davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10
survIvors eo to Eurone

CARTAGENA, Spain, Aug. 9-The
survivors OF the Italian steamer Sirio,
which was wrecked August 4 off the
Hormigas islands, have been embarked
on hoard the Adria. which proceeded
for Genoa
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10
INDEX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEW TODAv

Ordinance regulating the making OF ex-
cavatlons In and the removal Of soil or
gravel from unimproved streets, alleys
and other public places
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10

The Herald will sell you SS5 worth Of
records and GIVE you a six months
to The Herald and 4 RS
Talk OF Phone absolutely free
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10

Will bring unlimited ~ to friends and
family. 1t is no longer necessary to put
up with the old-time 'scratchy" tone
which sent ''shivers" over you.
TODAY the Talking Machine is so i'm
proved that musicians-critical people as
they must be-admit the musical qualities
of this most popular music maker. Grand
opera may be erioyed every day; Sousa
and Pryor will play their brilliant music
at your instant command
Caruso, Eames, Sembrich, MeIbn will
sing their choicest songs when
ever you dictate
and ALL at but LITTLE EXPENSE. A
good Talking Machine costs but few
dollars when the pleasure it gives is cor
recty measured
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-10
Notice Of Public Work


Public notice is hereby given that at
day Of July, 1906, the City Council of
the CITY of Los Angeles adopted an
Ordinance, designated as Ordinance No
i2997 New Series). declaring it's in
tention to order the following Improve
ment to be made. to wit:
NINTH STREET,
a public street of the City of Los An
geles. lie opened to a width of eighty
feet, between Rosalind avenue and the
easterly boundary line Of the City Of Los
al Reference is hereby made to said Or
dinance on file in the office of the
City Clerk OF said city for further par
'''u BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
OF the City of Los Angeles.
JAMES A. ANDERSON
S-s-15 lot President.
Notice 10 bidders for Furnishing Sup
plies for the City of Los Angeles
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received by the city Clerk
O'clock D. M, Monday, August l3, 1906, for
furnishing supplies OF various kinds to the
city according to schedule and specinca-
tions on file with the City Clerk and
copies of which may be had upon appli-
A Certified check, in the sum OF $50. pay
able TO II. J. Lelande, City Clerk. must
each bid as a guarantee that
the bidder will enter into a contract with
the city in conformity with his bid
Council reserves the right to reject any
BY order of the Council of the City of
H. j. LELANDE,
9-4-1, lot City Clerk,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
WAS ONLY
28O MILES AHEAD
REPORT THAT THE LURLINE LED
THE LA PALON1A BY 400 MILES A
MISCALCULATION

When the La Paloma was sighted
by the Mariposa five days out from
San Pedro, she was then CSS miles from
her starting point
Five days out the Lurline had log
ged 1O4S miles, given her am apparent
lead of $50 miles over La Palomu.
A comparison of the position Of the
two yach.e, however, win show that ut
that time the Lurlne was only $50
miles nearer Honolulu than La Paloma
was. She had gone farther south by
12O miles, but i'm actual distance was
not $50 miles nearer the finishing line,
but only ESQ
Up to this point the Lurline had
averaged 2O9,6 miles day as shown
by the log. The La Paloma had aver
aged 1916 miles a day as calculated
by latitude and longitude. Her log will
doubtless show a better average sailing
than this, just as the Lurine would
not show as well if calculated by lati-
tude and longitude.
Not till the La Paloma arrives and
her log can be compared with that of
the Lurline aud the Anemone, can exact
comparisons of daily sailings be made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
WHAT A WHALE DID
TO THE s. c. WILDER
DAMAGED THE STEM so BADLY
THAT A NEW ONE HAD TO BE
SUBSTITUTED.

The barkentine S. G. Wilder came Off
the marine railway Saturday after be-
ing repaired She lost most of her
stem in an encounter with whale be-
tween here and San Francisco in May.
The stem was so badly damaged that
It had to be removed and an entirely
new one IS feet I'm length was substi-
tuted. The repairing of the vessel was
completed Saturday and she began to
load sugar this morning for San Fran
cisco. She will take about 975 tons.
Director Barton. may take passage
by her to San Francisco.
G0ocSGOSSSCO:G00G0GC03G330
Ena and Miss Ena who have been pass
ing some months in the Orient, returned
home.
The Mongolia Is scheduled to depart
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning for
San Francisco,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
BRBCKONS
WAS A CAR
SAYS DAVIS
ALFRED SODERNTAN ENDS HIS
RIOUs HUNGRY CREDITORS.

The troubles of sailor Alfred Soder-
man and the bark Hawaiian Isles were
all finally settled up this morning in
the federal court also troubles of So
derman and Shipping Commissioner
Watkins, who was hauled into court
on an order to show cause why he
should not be ordered to pay Soder-
mans wages, which were held up by
him on advice of District Attorney r.
w. Breckons, on account of a claim a
gainst the sailor by the United States.
George A. Davis, who appeared for
Soderman declared that Breckons had
gone beyond his powers i'm causing the
hold-up of wages. His powers are
limited" said Davis. There are no
Cars in America, and he had no right
to make this order which held up the
wages of a seaman" Davis then let
out a rapid succession of eloquent
compliments of Breckons but he stuck
to the Car business and, though he
had reached an agreement with Brec-
kons about the disposal Of the case, he
didn't want any more Nicholas and
said so.
Breckons also acknowledged an agree
llltul NlIu some ItSeINdllOlS. he uluI
want it accepted as a precedent that
the United States Commissioner could
be hauled into court by any such pro-
ceeding as had been taken.
Judge Dole allowed the settlement Of
the case as proposed and the proleed-
ing against Watkins was withdrawn.
Watkins paid the wages, and Dole
granted Davis motion to remit costs,
which had been taxed against Soder-
man.
Soderman sued the Hawaiian Isles
for wages and damages, but lost with
costs The wages had been paid by
the ship to Watkins and Breckons held
them up i'm order to get the costs. va
rious creditors of Soderman's for board
etc, while he has been pressing his
case, were in court to see whether he
got the $40 s. or not, and the indications
We're not in favor of his having a sur
plus very long.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
YACHTSMEN
CALL ON CARTER
COMMODORE SINCLAIR AND HIS
STATES JUDGE DOLE.

Commodore II. II. Sinclair of the
Lurline made call on Governor Car
ter this morning, accompanied by his
guests of the trip here from San Pc
dro. They happened to arrive at the
executive chambers while United states
Judge and Ex-Governor Dole was with
Carter and 50 they met Dole as the
latter was leaving. The commodore
is an old acquaintance of the United
States Judge who was himself an en-
| hhusN Nislic yachtsman when Sinclair
was here last. The members Of the
party had a short conversation with
the judge~begore going in to meet the
governor. Incidentally the judge
stated that his feeling had been that
while the Anemone was likely to give
Commodore Sinclair a run, he had not
thought much of the La Paloma's
chance.
The party were with Governor Carter
for some time, and had a pleasant con-
versation. With Commodore Sinclair
were A. w. Sinclair, Louis Vetter, DR.
Milbank Johnson and Eugene Overton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
MONGOLIA BROUGHT
MANY LOCAL PEOPLE
CABIN PASSEN
GERS STOPPED AT THIS PLACE
FROM THE ORIENT.

With the record crowd Of cabin pas
sengers from the Orient for Honolulu
the S. S. Mongolia arrived shortly be-
fore noon today. She left Yokohama
June 16 and had an uneventful passage
to port, so far as weather was con-
cerned. Charles II. Thompson a Euro
pean cabin passenger bound from Yo-
kohama for San Francisco died on
June p of Brights' disease He died
at 5 p. m. and was buried at sea three
hours later.
The vessel brought 25 cabin passen-
gers for Honolulu and 1858 japanese and
3 Chinese steerage passengers for this
port. She has 14S cabin passengers
for San Francisco
The vessel brought 1,OS3 tons of
freight for this port.
Several well known Honoluluans ar
rived by the vessel Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
The LOG OF
THE ANEMONE

June II. Crossed line at 12 with Mr..
Tut and Thaycr Tut, Mr.. Stimson,
Prof Alter of Colorado Springs as
guests. The Lurline leading with La
Paloma second. At 6 p. IN. Ane-
none leading with light breeze and
gaining. At IL midnight passed end
San Clemente; choppy sea, fresh NV.
wind.
June 12.-Took in two topsails; heavy
sea.
Noon Tuesday, 12-Distance 1875. Lat.
Lat. 80 49,, Longitude 1909 1O". At 2
p. m. jib and two lower sails during
night.
June 1S-4 a. m, set maintopsall and
balloon staysail.
Noon: Distance 227, Lat. 90 AS, Lon.
1879 Ar; steady wind, smooth sea, after
noon.
June 14.-Set jib topsails at a. m.
Took it in at a. m, set balloon jib
Noon: Distance 225. Lat. go 17",
Lon. 127 14". Moderate breeze, smooth
sea afternoon.
June 15.-Light winds. Set spin
hacker boom at a. m. Light winds.
Noon: Distance las. Lat. 2So So,
Long. 1902 Ar. Afternoon light winds.
June 16,-Wnds light. Noon Dis
tance 1O6. Lat. 2S' ~, Long. 1925 4O".
Light winds.
Noon: Distance 125. Lat. 20 57",
Long. 1852 or. Light breeze afternoon.
June 1S-Light breeze with showers.
Noon: Distance. 16S. Lat 26o 47",
Long. 1872 So. Light breeze afternoon.
June 19-Breeze sky overcast.
Noon Distance 1856. Lat, 25o 33",
Long 141o or" Light breeze.
June 2O.-Moderate breeze. Distance
1872. Lat. 24o 39", Long 144o 29". Light
breeze.
June 21.-Moderate breeze. Carried
away spinnaker boom.
Noon Distance 1874. Lat 24", or,
Long. 147o AZ" Light wind afternoon.
June 22.-Wind and rain.
Noon: Distance 10. Lat. 90 20",
Long. 1902 14o Light wind, clear
June 23.-Jibed ship at u. Wind light.
Noon: Distance 13O Lat 21o 49,,
Long 150 go. Wind light. Jibed ship
at Z a. m.
June 24-Light wind, clear
Noon: Distance 146 Lat. 20 81"
Long, 1899 O3".
Today's run is approximately 17C
miles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
GLORIOUS FOURTH

Col. ]. w. Jones, chairman of the
last Fourth of July Committee, has
called a meeting for tomorrow at 1915,
at the Republican Party headquarters
on Fort street, to consider a celebration
this year Governor Carter was asked
to take the lead and head the new COM
mittee but being alone in the execu-
tive department during the absence Of
Secvretary Atkinson, he decided not
to take the matter up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
THE SECRET OUT.

Small profits and quick sales is the
reason I can sell japanese provisions
and general merchandise at lower pri-
ces than any house in town. X. Yama-
motto, wholesale merchant, Hotel St.,
near Nuuanu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25

The yacht Anemone with the New
York Yacht Clubs ensign at her fore
mast and her owners flag at the after
mast crossed the finishing line today
about 1925 p. m. and finished second in
the ocean yacht race. Whether she will
get the second place is not known for
she gives the La Paloma 27 hours
handicap.
The Anemone experienced a splendid
trip down but did not get the neces-
sary winds to drive her through the
water in order to win the race. Only
one mishap occurred during the voyage
and that was when her spinnalker boom
was carried away the same mishap
that happened to the Lurline.
The Anemone crossed the starting
line at 1-2 minutes past u o'clock on
June II. She crossed the finishing line
at % minutes past 12 today making her
actual sailing time II days 21 minutes
and 30 seconds. She averaged 165 miles
per day.
As soon as the yacht signal was
heard at a short time after II o'clock
this morning people began to go down
to the water front to watch the boat
come in. She did not get in and anchor
until after o'clock.
The following people went out to meet
the boat on the launches T. w. Hebron,
z. A. McInerny. Alex Lyle, L. A.
Thurston, c. T. Wilder, Albert Water
house, Commodore Sinclair of the Lur-
line, DR.. johnson, Louis Vetter, A. W.
Sinclair, Eugene Overton and repre-
sentatives of the press.
r.. ~.
went past Diamond Head and reached
the Anemone just as she crossed the
line. She made a very pretty picture
as she was finishing. Several amateur
photographers obtained pictures of her.
The Yacht Hawaii was cruising up in
those waters and helped to welcome the
Anemone. Three rousing cheers were
given the yacht as she came within
hailing distance.
The owner and crew of the Anemone
took the news of their defeat gracefully
They made fairly good time on the
way down and are not ashamed of their
record for they are not built or rugged
for racing.
After the pilot and doctor were on
board the welcoming party went on
the cabin.
The Waterwitch took the yacht in tow
and brought her in and anchored her
by the side of the Lurllne. A quin-
tette club was on hand and quickly
boarded the yacht where they played,
An immense crowd was gathered at
the waterfront to welcome the yacht
She was cheered again and again as
she was casting anchor.
On board of the Anemone besides a
crew of ten men were c. L. Tut OF
Colorado Springs who is the owner of
the yacht His thirteen year old boy
Thayer Professor Alter of Colorado
Springs and Mr. Stimson.
All of the party We're taken to the
Hawaiian hotel where they were given
rooms.
Captain Linderberg of the Anemone
commanded her on the trip down II
is his first trip to these waters. In
speaking of the trip down Captain
Linderberg said Yes we had a pleasant
trip but not the kind of weather we
wanted. We wanted heavy weather
for that is the kind of weather we make
our time in. We did not get much o.
a breeze and consequently we could moi
o4&4@A@A@A<$A@A
Rockets, Roman Candles, Balloons
big stock, Honolulu Candy Co.
-O--
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25

The regular meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary and Guild of St Andrews
Cathedral will be held at halfpast two
this afternoon in the Iolani guild room.
This will be the last meeting before
the summer vacation. The collection
for the Hankou Bible Women's Train
ing School will be taken up at this
meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
RHEUMATISM.

Why suffer from this painful malady
when. one application of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm gives relief. Hundreds of
grateful people testify to the magical
power Of this remedy over rheumatism.
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
e Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
FOURTH OF July.

Are you going to celebrate the Glori-
Gus Fourth, Americas birthday2 If
so, remember that we are headquarters
for Fire Works. A full and fresh sup
ply just received. Call and leave your
order. Wall, Nichols Co.. Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
YOUR LAST CHANCE.

This is the last week of Sachs gigan-
tic clearance sale. Don't miss this
great opportunity or you win regret
1t. Come now and see what's doing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
HOW The YACHT ANEMONE SAILED THE COURSE
TRIFLE over FOURTEEN DAYS
YACHT CLUB IS THE
SECOND CROSS PALOMA UNTIL
1925 O'CLOCK TOMORROW AFTERNOON AND
OND PRIzE-ENTHUsIAsTI WELCOME.

do our best. We are not dissatisfied
with our lot though, for we know that
we made good time and that We are
not supposed to be rugged for racing"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25

MAINLAND MAIL TIIIS WEEK.
The S. S. Korea is due tomorrow
morning from San Francisco with five
days later mail and the s. S. Ventura
is due the following fonnoon from San
Francisco with one days later mail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
WE ARE NOW

Headquarters for fireworks, tor
pedoes, cap pistols, roman candles,
torpedo canes, firecrackers, flags, etc.
Arleighs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
PASSENGERS.
Departing.

Per bark r. p. Rithet, June % for
San Francisco-James Z. Morgan. wife
and children, w. Lohrenger and wife
Mrs. r, L. Evans and child, T. Kelly,
B. Il. Gebaner, e. l.. Rey.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
BLISS.

The cool shade of the Criterion and
a glass of the Criterion's famous beer
is as near an approach to perfect bliss
as you'll get on this planet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
RESUMED PRACTICE.

George D. Gear has opened law OF.
fees in the rooms formerly occupied by
Justice Hatch on Kaa' umanu street.
Telanhnna Main 2IA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
DIED.

KAKOI-In Honolulu, Hawaii, June 2S,
1906, Mrs. Kali Kakii, of appendicitis.
Funeral Sunday at 8 o'clock from the
Catholic Cathedral
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
A PREFERENCE.

Some people drink all kinds Of beer
those who prefer the best drink Rainier
Beer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25

Day, night and water Fire Works,
Honolulu Candy Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25
FIRST 12-ROLLER
MILL IN CUBA

A American
OF
Considerable interest this
2oler mill, which the
mills
the
evolved The Baume of the juice found down from
VI Hawaiian
o
determining the
Bisbee, extraction although
with the
Juice
the
corresponding April These
extraction
other 12-oler mills will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-25

FLOODS KIEsNO.
RIPLEY BUILD LOCK CANAL
HAAKoN VISITING FOREIGN wARsHIPs
TRoNDHJE 25Flng Haakon visited the various
RIPLEY TO BUILD LOCK CANAL.
HAAKoN VISITING FoREIeN wARsHIPs.

TRoNDHJEN, Norway, 25.-Klng Haakon visited the
eign ships today.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-02-09
Old Friends clinked Glasses.

A certain District of Columbia
Judge, who was recently promoted
from the post of Prosecuting Attorney
to the Police Court bench, stepped in
to a cozy place where he now and
then drops in with some old lawyer
friend to sip a toddy and exchange
the news of the day. After while
his lawyer friend left him, and he OBJ
served a ruddy-faced, good-loolsing
man of middle age standing near who
seemed to want to speak to him.
The stranger edged up near him.
"Jedge," he said politely, won't we
have something with me?"
The Judge was not in the mood to
hurt any ones feelings, and said he
didn't mind if he did have something,
Two glasses were poured and lifted,
and just as the contents were com'
ing under the influence of the law OF
gravitation the stranger said cheer
lily. "Prosit! drink hearty, ledge.
Drink hearty We sent me down tc
the pen once, but l don't cherish no
grudge agin we, Jedge."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-02-09

ton given of the strange duel in the
great park fails to arouse her. Some
thing weighs heavily upon her mind,
something that may have a bearing
on her mission to Paris. She turns
again to the window-turns with
sigh as she contemplates the numer-
GUS lights that mark the boulevards
and the world-famous Champs Ely
sees, where crowds throng the pave
ments and gayety abounds, and al
most whispers:
twill l ever find hers my quest
a uuixotic one-only Heaven knows;
but this night l shall see him, and
who can tell what may come of it?
Hope still buoys me up. | shall not
depart from France for Mexico until
[ have exhausted every means of find
ing Beulah."
1t is time she dressed for dinner;
after that she will have company for
the gentleman who rendered such
good service on the preceding night
will call, and bring his friend, this
ridiculous colonel, whom Dora has be-
witched, and with whom she may yet
divide the sad remnant of her heart;
in his keeping IL may find snug har-
Dor after passing through many
storms
Dinner is over at last; how the time
drags while she awaits his coming; it
seems strange that the man over
whom the black-eyed Mexican senori-
ia raved, should be coming to see
her. She feels an eagerness to meet
him again that almost alarms her.
"Mr. Richard Denver and Colonel
Bob Harlan" announces Dora, grave
Iy, ushering in the two gentlemen.
Miss Pauline confesses to certain
amount of heart fluttering, as she
looks into the face of this man whom
she has secretly admired ever since
their strange meeting of the previous
night, when she was brought into
trouble through the decoy letter pur
porting to come from Dora at the
Hospital la Charlie. Her life in New
York has made her a girl of the nine
teenth century, and as such no one
man can daunt her; she becomes her
self. and that means an exceedingly
agreeable companion, chatting and
laughing and meeting the colonels
sallies with a zest that quite charm'
that worthy, who pronounces her q
bully girl. equal TO gold, twenty-foui
carat fine"
AS for Dick, he has less to say, bu
proves himself so well informed on al
subjects that Miss Pauline is nettle'
and even lays trap for him, utter
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-02-09
CHAPTER discontinued.

RAI1iBOPNE
AEI1x0p ar
5CgZ2E N2W'
AzE2X1W
/Ezz223'


$50 they met before shutdown in
the park, and the colonel had me hid
den away among the bushes where l
could see it all. AS he was the chal-
lenged party and had the voice OF
weapons, his second, Mr.. Denver, UNI
wrapped two large clubs. | think
they were of the stuffed species u
have seen them use on the stage. A
consultation was held, and finally the
two men stripped off their coats, and
in their shirt-sleeves dropped on
their knees and began belaboing each
other. Oh! Miss Pauline, you would
have died laughing to have seen
them-the professor was so hot tenn
pered and earnest, the colonel so
cool and making the most Of it.
"They kept it up until almost .ex-
hausted and covered with dust, then
the seconds solemnly declared the
first round was a draw. After that
came the terrifying part; but Colonel
Bob had warned me. | saw them
walk fifteen paces-they turned and
at a given signal from the seconds,
who had retired behind trees at dis
lance, flung at each other round black
balls that l knew were dynamite
bombs"
"What?" almost shrieks Miss Paul
inc.
Nothing more, my dear lady, than
large harmless torpedoes; but they
made loud report; the little profess
sor tainted from fright, and they took
him away in a carriage. He had sat
isfied his honor. 1t was the most
comical thing l ever saw-that col
onel from New Mexico, he is so bold.
so handsome, so amusing-he has car
ried by heart by storm"