davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-04
FOR SHERIFF.

DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE myself
a candidate for the office Of SheFlH o.
the County OF Oahu. subject TO th7
action OF the Republican SonVeLl-l'Ai-
ARTHUR NJ BROWN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-04

BaheorIt's failure C7egymanYou
decidedly wedding VIII buy wife's clothes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-04

"0~N4'iS II examined Inc baggage is
mixed up, that from the cabins being
/ piled in and among the boxes from the
| steerage and the freight from the hold.
/ making Ii long matter TO straighten
out
From one OF the boxes a quantity Of
Manila cigars were taken by customs
/ inspector. much to the owners disgust
As rule the inspectors are showing
the stranded passengers every consider
alton possible, although they have TO
make as strict a search for dutiable
goods in the baggage as at any other
time.
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS CASE.
Wn- Hatton Aalona, lighthouse keep
er at Rarher's Point for nearly twenty
years. is somewhat concerned over the
wrecking of the Sheridan on the reef
near his place
He is somewhat relieved to under
stand from Captain Peabody and other
officers of the transport that they ad-
nit his light was burning.
That light never go out one time
since became light keeper here nearly
twenty years ago." said Mr.. Aalona
yesterday. Il watch that light very
carefully and when L put one lamp in
al night I light two more and keep
them in the tower. If one light be-
comes dim behind the lens I put an
other in its place without delay.
II feel very sorry about the trans
port. but the light was there all right.
About the rockets2 I look out about
ono O'Clock Friday morning and see a
vessel coming along. I see il all right.
but 1 pay no especial attention to il.
z IL +
same way During that night I see the
steamer close in and I look to my light
and see it is all right and then 1 go
back into the house again.
BY and by I come out once more
to look at light and then L see the
steamer close in and not moving and
see a rocket / know then there is
trouble. I'm pretty old and can not
start a canoe out I have none Of my
own and the only one about here Is
the fishermen's canoe. I think first
run down to them to launch the canoe
and then think better wake UP wire
less telegraph boy.
II go 10 his office and wake him up
and tell him a steamer is on the rocks
He try TO connect with Honolulu by
his telegraph and could get no one for
q long time l think. perhaps. I had
better go ub TO the plantation 10 tele-
phone to town, but finally the wireless
boy get somebody in Honolulu. ana tell
them about the steamer.
No. sir, my lighthouse has good
record for lamp never go out.
81 have a habit from long experience
Of waking up every two or three hours
- loaA ~ the light myself. For many
years I do that and I did the Same
thing on Thursday night and Friday
morning
WA Hattoa Aalona Is about T2 years
old. He is one Of a number Of young
fellows over half century ago vine
became acquainted with the late George
@. Cannon. one OF the head councillors
of the Mormon church OF Utah. and
became a convert to the Mormon re-
ligion. AS young man he went among
the different islands as a missionary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-04

HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself
candidate for the office Of supervisor
for the District OF Honolulu, subject TO
the action Of the Convention OF the
Republican Party.
NAGARAN FERNANDEZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-04

HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself g
candidate for the Republican nonina-
ton for Representative from the Fourth
District OF Oahu, subject to the action
Of the Republican Convention.
WILLIAM 7. RAWL9NS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-04

HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself a
candidate for the Office OF Supervisor
of the District of Honolulu, subject 10
the action of the Convention OF the
Republican Party.
WALTER r. DILLINGHAM;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-04

HEREBY DECLARE myself can
oidate for reelection as supervisor loi
the District of Honolulu subject 10 the
action OF the Democratic Convention
H. T. MOORE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-04

HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself
candidate for the Office OF supervisor
at Large for the County Of Oahu, SUD-
feet to the action OF the Convention OF
the Republican Party
WILLIAM w. HARRIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-04

HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself a
candidate for the office of Supervisor
for the District of Honolulu, subject 10
the action of the Convention OF the
Republican Party.
SAMUEL c. DWIGHT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-04

HEREBY DECLARE myself can
d;date fer reelection as Supervisor for
the District of Koolaupoko and koo-
lauloa. subject 70 the action OF the
Home Rule Convention
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-04
NOTICE.

The Harrison Mutual Burial Associa-
tons fourth anniversary viii be On
July Is next. The Board Of Control has
called its fourth assessment. This viii
be delinquent after July Is. 1906.
J. H TOWNSEND, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-04
FOR SUPERVISOR.

HEREBY DECLARE myself can
didate for reelection as Supervisor for
the District of Waialua, subject to the
action Of the Republican Convention
ANDREW cox
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-04
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself as a
candidate for the House of Represen-
tatiyes from the Fifth District, subject
70 the action Of the Republican Con-
yention.
SYLVESTER PHILIP CORREA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-04
Political.
FOR SENATOR.

HEREBY ANNOUNCE my. candi-
dacv for the Republican nomination
for Territorial Senator for the District
of oahu. subject 20 the action Of the
Republican Convention
CHAS. F. CHILLINGWORTH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-04
FLAGS OF TWO NATIONS.

o n
recalled
O dails a
at
ans
of
wholesale eontribu
OF
public press
LOT bel with VIII she you
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-04
RED CROSS SETTER

Now is the time to reduce your doc
tor bill, by drinking Red Cross Settler
Made from Red Cross Medical Natural
Water from Big Rapid. Michigan.
Bottled and sold only by the
ARCTIC SODA WORKS,
AGENT FOR THE TERRITORY OF
HAWAII
Phone W. 81 1853 Miller Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-04
NOTICE.

All Sewing Machines left for repairs
at Benny's not called for by September
80 viii be sold 70 pay expenses
F. J. BENNY
1865 Fort Street Phone Main &sS,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-04
HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD.

oas FORT STREET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-04
THE ASCENT.

elevation enabled
emf
Of
eNhs
whc
abrupt upon climbing
Eureka beside
! herew
Of keny lay
pointed
(pobabIy
piable
Rabbit
O
All the Manehua for the of apparently FIVE
Sc l o
could probably promptly be
n vicnty OF the wreck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-04

plantation
which
Originally the tropical of the islands having
shoals afforded
cattle and which denuded Of all its
told
islands only found tbs
wen defined
long
beting
Manehuria
could wheeled which
making lively
would a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-04
MI-o-HAPO


By Jas. w Girvin-
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26
END NOTED CAREER
Russell Sage, Nestor Of American
Financiers, Is Dead at
the Age Of SO.
WAS A Null TIM|LLIONA|RE.
At Time of His Death He Was an
Officer or Director in Twenty
Three Great Railway
Companies.

New York, July 24.-Russell Sage
died suddenly at his country home,
"Cedarcroft," at Lawrence, L. I. The
immediate cause Of his death was
heart failure, resulting from compli-
cation Of diseases incident to old age
The veteran fnancier would have cele-
brated his Goth birthday August 4. Mr..
Sage had been in exceptionally good
health since his arrival at his sum-
mer home about six months ago. At
noon Sunday he was seized with a
sinking spell and collapsed, falling
into Inconsistencies about two hours
before his death, which occurred at
1870 o'clock.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26

Russell Sage, multimillionaire and
Nestor of American financiers, was
born on August 4, 1916, in Verona
Oneida county, N Y, where his pa
rents, Elisha and Pendence Sage, men,
bers of a little company of pioneers
from Connecticut, had halted while
on their westward march in quest of
homestead. At the age Of II Russell
Sage began his career as errand boy in
the grocery store of his brother Henry
in Troy. At the age of % he estab-
lished a wholesale grocery of his own
In that place. In 1857 the young
merchant had accumulated fortune
of about 100000 great sum in those
days, and began to retire from active
business. He had already become in
terested In railways, his first transac-
ton of this character being loan TO
the Lacrosse railroad company, which
led to further transactions resulting in
his acquiring large interests in tho
roads now forming the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul system, Of which
he became vice president. This deter
mined Mr.. Sage to devote his time to
business in Wall street, and in 1863
he opened his first office in New York
About that time he formed an associa
ton with Jay Gould which continued
several years.
Only once, 1t is said, did Mr.. Sage
experience a tremendous loss which
would have Shaken another man, but
from which he emerged with conf
dence shaken. From that memorable
day in 1884, when the great failure
Of Grant and Ward was announced,
resulting in the loss to M. Sage of
about six million, on loug line of
Puts his operations 4ecessitated
the possession of a vast amount of
ready capital and Mr.. Sage always
kept his resources so well In hand,
that on any emergency he was able
to command almost limitless funds.
At the time Of death Mr.. Sage was |
an officer and director in rs great |
railroads and telegraph corpora
tionr
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26
REPUBLICANS CONFER.
Leaders Meet Mt Sycamore H;I 10
Talk Over Plans for COmtng
Campaign. IA

oyster Bay, July 24-PresideEt
Roosevelt reviewed the campaign plans
OF the republican congressional COM
mittee Monday and pronounced them
good and entirely to his liking. He
entertained at luncheon at Sycamore
Hill Speaker Cannon, Chairman Sher-
man of the congressional committee;
Representatives Loudenslager, of New
Jersey, and Mckinley, of Illinois, re-
spectivcly secretary and treasurer
or the committee. Senator Penrose, Of
pennsylvania came on a later traiL
and also was o guest Secretary Loeb
was present, and after the. conference
made this statement for the presidents:
The plans OF the congressional CAM
paign were gone over generally, and
the president expressed himself as
being in entire accord with the ideas
Of the committee"
Chairman Sherman after remarking.
that the presidents keen interest was
a valuable asset to the campaign said
that the headquarters of the commit
tee would be open in New York in
the st. James building, Wednesday,
and that from that time on the cam
paign work would go on continuous
ly.
Mr.. Sherman added that the speak,
ers so far selected for the heavy work
included Secretary Taft, Secretary
Shaw, Speaker Cannon, Senator Bev-
eridge, and several other senator's as
we'll as practically the entire republic
can membership Of the house of repre-
sentatives. While no one would speak
under the quotation regarding the
tariff, it was learned that the repubH7
can text book, which is to be issue4
within two or three weeks, will be d
"stand-pat" document from beginning
to end and that this will be the tenor
of republican speeches in Massachu-
sets, Iowa, Wisconsin and other
idea" infected sections of the coun-
try, as well as in all other places. .
The "stand-pat" announcement will
of course be accompanied by the state
ment that when the tariff is revised 1t
should be handled by its friends.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26
MORE TROUBLE FOR ROSE.
Mayor of Kansas City, Kan, Again
Cited for Contempt by Kan
sas Supreme Court.

Topeka, Kan, July 21.-In the Kan
sas state supreme court Thursday At
torney General Coleman filed second
contempt case against w. w. Rose,
mayor of Kansas City, Kan. The
court at once issued an order to Mayor
Rose to appear and show cause why
he chould not be adjudged in contempt
for holding the Office of mayor of
Kansas City after having been ousted
by the court. The order is returnable
July 30. The case is identical with
the one now pending before the SUI
preme court of the United States on a
writ of error.
Attorney General Coleman an
nounced Thursday that he would con-
tinue to bring contempt proceedings
against Mayor Rose as long as he held
Office until the first case was finally
settled by the United States supreme
court.
A second contempt case against
Mayor w. W. Rose. Chief of Police
Vernon j. Rose and Police Captain J.
r. Kelley was also filed Thursday byA
Mr.. Coleman. The three defendants
are cited to appear before July 30.
Arrested for Fraudulent Banking.
Sioux City, Ia, July 24.-E. E. Sny-
der, formerly a banker of Oilin, Iowa,
was arrested here Monday on an in
dictment charging fraudulent banking
and will be taken to Jones county for
trial. His bank made an assignment
two years ago. and creditors were paid
twenty cents on the dollar Snyder
has been employed as timekeeper for
a railroad construction gang.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26
Pan-AmcrIcan Congress Meets.

Rio Janeiro, July 24.-The Pam
American congress held its first ses-
sion in the st. Louis pavilion begin
ming at 8 o'clock Monday evening,
The delegates were enthusiastically
cheered by great crowds of people.
Joaquin Nabuco, ambassador Of Bra
I'll to the United States was chosen
permanent president of the congress.
After the adoption CT vote Of thanks
to the governments of the United
States and Mexico for their work of
pacification in Central America and
of felicitation to the republics whose
differences have been adjusted through
the good Offices Of the United States
and Mexico, the congress adjourned
until Tuesday.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26
Children Drowned at Leavenworth

Leavenworth, July 21.-Carl HUI.
bert, aged years, while playing with
a dog in the Missouri river Thursday
afternoon, slipped into deep wader
and was drowned. Francis Pike
rushed into the water and pulled the
boy out and was carrying him ashore
when Annie Hubert, aged ~ years.
sister of the boy, ran forward and
tore the body of her brother from
Pike and she and the brother then
slipped into deep hole and were
drowned before assistance could reach
them. The boys body was then re-
covered.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26
Kansas populist Committee Called.

Topeka, Kan, July 21.--A meeting
of the populist state central committee
will be called by Chairman George
Hanna for about August 1, and it is
likely that the meeting will be held at
Manhattan. This meeting is for the
purpose of raising campaign fund
and for filling those places which were
left blank by the state convention
July 4.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26
Arrested for Fraudulent Banking
First Territory club Organized

Tulsa, |. T., July 24.-The first re-
publican county club in Indian ter
rit0ry was organized here Monday af-
ternoon by republicans Of the 2Sth re-
cording district. c. j. Sawyer and E.
L. Essley CT Tulsa were elected chair
man and secretary respectively.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26
TREATY OF PEACE SIGNED
War Between Central American Re
publics Comes to an End.
Government of United States and Mexico
Active In Bringing About
Result,

San Jose, Guatemala, July ga
treaty of peace between Guatemala,
Salvador and Honduras was signed
Friday on board the United States
cruiser Marblehead, on the high seas
Oft the Guatemalan coast.
There was a strenuous discussion
and some difficulty in reaching mu-
tually acceptable conditions. The
Mexican minister, Senior Gamboa, was
active in assisting in bringing about
an agreement.
The peace commissioners adopted
resolutions thanking the presidents Of
the United States and Mexico for their
Intervention.
The Central American war, which
babe fair to involve four or more re-
publics in addition to the two original
ly concerned, Salvador and Guatemala,
began in May with the departure of
expeditions from Salvador to assist
Guatemalan revolution under the
leadership of General Toledo. En-
gagements with varying results were
fought between the insurrectionary
forces and those of the government of
Guatemala, until Salvador formally
entered the conflict. Later a Guate-
malan force entered Honduras, the
result being to array that republic on
tho cida Of Cnlua dor
Washington, July 23-American
Minister Merry and Combs Saturday
advised the state department that Hon
duras, Guatemala and Salvador had
signed the following articles of peace:
Article l. Peace established; with
drawal of armies within three days;
disarmament in eight days.
Article 2. Exchange of prisoners;
the release of political prisoners; Gen
eral amnesty recommended.
Article 8. Vigilance of emigrados
in order to prevent abuse of asylum.
Article 4. To negotiate treaty Of
friendship, commerce and navigation
within two months.
Article S. Any difficulties over treaty
and all future concrete complaints
between the three countries shall be
submitted to arbitration by the pres
ident of the United States and the
president of Mexico.
Article 6. This treaty made with the
moral sanction of the mediating ma.
tons and others assisting at the con-
ference, namely Costa RIGA and Nj
caragua.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Live Stock.

Kansas City, July A.-Cattle--Beef
steers, $4.0Ol6.25; western fed steers, $3.75
$3.50; native cows an1 heifers, $2.O0a5.5O
native stockers, $25O04.G0. Hogs, $1,000
6G5. Sheep, $i.75a6OO; spring lambs,
$5.5OG7.60.
Chicago, July 2.-Cattle-Prime steers,
s4.O06I6 40; stockers and feeders, $2.5014 rs
cows and helfers s125G5.25. Hogs-mixed
and butchers, $6.i5@6.S5. Sheep, $3.00Q5.70
native lambs, A.75G7.7O
St. Louis, July 2l.-Beef steers, So. 50@6 %
stockers and feeders, S20OM4.25; cows and
heifers, $21Od525; Texas steers, $3.00a5o0
Hogs-Pigs and lights, $6.7Oa6S5. Sheep
Natives $S.004G.00. Lambs, $4.004900.
Grain.
Kansas City, July M-Close--Wheat-
k911ac lower; July 67A; Sept. 6915; Dec.
Tx; cash No. . hard 691sQl711A; No. 8
6S@69; No. 65a6S; No. 2 red 7O24@1;
No 690691a; No. 670p6S. Corn-Unset-
tied; July AIS; Sept .46A; Dec 43; cash
No mixed 4SA@49; No. 2 white f9Gl491s;
No. 40@49A. Oats-id2c lower; No.
white 351a.
Chicago, July 24-Wheat-No. 2 red II
@77ls No red 76a76iA No. hard $3.50
76h No. hard 7ld75k; No. 1 northern
79MS0; No, northern T@7S; No. spring
not. Corn-No. 2 5o1sa51; No. 8 50q5Oh.
,Oats-No. S3A; No. 8 80.
st. Louis. July 24.-Close-Futures
steady: cash lower; No. 2 red cash ele-
vator 73N; track 74Q741a; Sept. 7S&; Dec.
767s; No. . hard 1915. Corn-Futures
higher: cash lower; No. Q 505h track
51lbdt52, September 49A; Dec. 4bSsg4o1R.
Oats-New No. 2 IS; track S5ls; Sept. S2lh;
Dec. 1884,; No. white S6lsgS7
Produce.
Kansas city, July 2E-Eggs, l6fc per
dog. poultry-Hens, Toe; broilers, 14hc;
turkeys, Sci Creamery, extra.
1oc, firsts lac; packing stock, 1S1hc. Pota-
toes 5OQsoc per bu. Cabbage, s1.0o per
cwt. Tomatoes, $500 per blu. Water
melons, sl.oO04.5O per doz.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-24

ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF Business Of the Nevada Co. for 1905
Receipts sl3C,652 90
Disbursements .......... lat 1854 ~
X NJ. Hiskey. Cashier
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-24
BREEZE REACHED JUNGLE JOE"

Writing to friend in Ohio Speaker
Cannon said: Il am satisfied that
there will be no tariff revision this
congress. but it goes without saying
that the desire to change which ex-
lists in the common mind will drive
the republican party. if continued in
power, to tariff revision. l do not
want it, but it will come in the not
distant future"
Four years ago Mr. Birge, a promi-
nent republican and merchant at
Keokuk. Iowa. wrote letter to David
B. Henderson, then speaker of the
house. in which Mr. Bige said. There
is storm brewing in the mind of the
average American as to existing con-
ditions. and the congressman who
fails to realize this will find himself
in the near future relegated to the
shade of home life I Ind many in
telligent republicans who feel as I do
that the time has come when it is
the business of the republican party
to look the whole question square in
the face and to lower the protective
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-24
PEOPLE You Like to Meet.

Are found on the through trains of
the Sante Fee Route. Firstclass travel
is attracted to first class roads. The
SAME Fe Route is a first-class road.
II is one of the three largest rail-
way systems in the world Present
mileage. 7.734 miles.
the Pacific Ocean and Gulf Of Mexico.
reaching with its own rails Chicago,
Kansas City. Denver, Fort Worth
Galveston, Ell Paso. Los Angeles and
San Francisco
1t runs the finest and fastest trans
continental train, the California Limit
ed
Its meal service, managed nv Mr..
Fred Harvey, is the best IN the world
Its track is rock ballasted and laid
throughout with heavy steel rails.
On such a road as this lang distance
records are frequently shattered. the
latest being that of the ''Scotty Spec
ial' Los Angeles to Chicago, 2,265
miles in less than IS hours.
Every comfort and luxury desired
by modern travellers.
May we sell you a ticket over the
Santa Fee.
G. F. WARREN, A. r. E. S. =. nv.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
OFF. w. PRINCE, San Francisco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-24
CONTINUED from page1)

never satisfied, the search for food,
re-begins, back to the bread line, pach
to the terrible sights and scenes
which they have been spared 10Y
twelve hours The day drags, ana
drags, and as the sun creeps across
the sky, men drop from exhaustion,
women go insane, and children creep
under the trees. any place, to die be-
fore succor can reach them. War,
battle, even homocide. is terrble.
Famine. pestilence. has ruined and
destroyed thousands in this once great
metropolis, and has left red smlrch
on the history of America that Will
never be forgotten.
Great Disasters teach great lessons,
when caused by the acts of men. But
who shall say what the reason. what
the end. or question the work OF
Almighty God? The churches are
open day and night. The refugees
fill them to the doors Faith, and
trust, in the greatness and goodness
Of Jehovah have never wavered
The first impulse of thousands and
thousands was to fee to the curches.
and these fell, burying many in their
ruins. They picked up their few be-
long.ngs. they went sadly wandering
to the fields.
The earth has rocked, the sea has
risen, and fire has destroyed every
living thing. but high over the ruins
of San Francisco tonight shines a
star, white and glorious. best of all
greatest of all, the most helpful OF
all, fixed for all eternity in its place.
the emblem. and the token, and the
promise of God that He has not, and
will not. forget his stricken child
rem.