davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent., 1906-11-29
WOMAN VAG-lN.OlDS

>,
according to directions BARRENNEss cannot
exist Perfectly harmless: can be used by the
most delicate at any and all times
IN CASES OF PROFUSE MENSrR UATTON flood
ing) it works like charm, causing contraction
OF the blood vessels, SO that the flow becomes
perfectly natural, and can be safely applied to
the patient while the monthly period is in ex-
istence.
IN CASES OF PAINFUL MENsTR UATToN caused
by congestion and inflammation of the mouth
or neck of the womb. IA few applications will
relieve this unnatural condition
IN CASES OF PREGNANCY, it may be safely
used up to the fifth month, thereby relieving
the womb OF its general iDf1amed and congest-
ed condition, consequently relieving the pat
lent of more than one-half the suffering at
childbirth.
CHANGE OF LIFE. In this case it is a onder.
full remedy, relieving the organ of all morbid
conditions that have been in existence for
years. It's special action gives health and
strength to the whole constitution, producing
q healthy reaction OF the whole nervous syS-
tenn. Cures nervous sick headache, pains in
the back of the head, nap of the neck" in
fact any and all nerve pains. Price $100 per
box. for $3.50.
Above manufactured by LA RUE CHEM.
CO.. Limited Paris.
RIGGS PHARMAcAL CO., Am. Agts, y. A.
Lincoln, Nebr.
Shipped by Mail or Express
Also Agents for DIR. LA RUE'S
Balloon Spray Syringe
Antiseptic Vaginal Tablets For Women"
Antiseptc Disc For Men a
Antiseptic Cones For Women"
Female Tabloids For Women"
Galega Beans bust Developer
Gee & Gee Capsules For Men," -
Gee & Gee Inj lection For Men"
Ner-vo-ine TabloidS For Broken Down h-enl
Please write for circular for any OF above.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-17
WANTS LAW
FOR GUAM
Maybe Potts Will Set Up
Civil Government
There.

1t seems probable that the expert
in the island of Guam. Indeed, it may
be that Commander Potts, the naval
commandant there. has orders from
Washington to make the experiment
of civil government, and possibly of a
measure of self-government.
Potts, as naval commandant, is as
much king in Guam as ever Captain
Leary was when he issued his famous
orders that all the Guamites should at
once quit and get married. And, as
King in Guam, Potts could make any
experiment in civil government that
suited his taste and fancy. OF course,
if the orders came from Washington,
that would be a different thing al
together, and it might not be long be-
fore American citizenship would be
to it's ranks. Indeed, it might even
happen that Guam would be made into
a county of Hawaii, and the Guamites
learn the lesson of citizenship as some
of our own voters are learning it.
Testing aside, when Captain Potts
passed through Honolulu on his way
several conferences with the high Ter
ritorial officials. and he carried away
with him copies OF the Revised Statutes
of Hawaii He also asked for and
and of the Hawaiian Reports. Com
mander Potts was not much of a law
yer, it appears, and he was going to
a place where, in the matter of law,
he would be the whole thing. [
Now a cablegram has been received
at the Governors offices from Potts
asking that there be forwarded to him
copies of all the official blanks of the
ifs process, record blanks, court
blanks: in fact, complete sets of the
blank forms used in civil government
processes These will go forward oni
the transport Lawton. having been
in haste. and the collection
will be most complete. Besides these,
copies of the decisions of Judges Esteei
and Dole viii be forwarded, SO that
he ruler of Guam will have all kinds
If law at his command.
It is assumed. from the request for
Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-17
CLUB MANAGERS IN
FEAR OF FRAUD

Republican Club managers are begin
ming to feel a little nervous over the
club elections next Friday night. In a
number OF the clubs there are no con-
tests and leaders in the clubs where
there are fights are fearful that men
may come over from the peaceful pre-
cincts and attempt to vote in those
where there are contests. This will
be the easier because the precinct lines
have been changed, and there is bound
TO be a certain amount of confusion at
tendant upon the changes.
q In view of these conditions. the club
in the clubs where there will
be contests are engaging spoilers, and
Will block any plans that may be form
ing to carry club elections by fraud.
A meeting of the county committee
has been called for Wednesday night,
at Republican headquarters, and all
club presidents are requested to be in
attendance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-17
NAMES DODGE
FOR SCHOOL
j,
DIRECTOR
Governor Carter Fills
One Vacancy in
the Board.

Yesterday Governor Carter and Sec
retary Atkinson signed the commission
of Frank S. Dodge as a member of the
Board of Education, to fill the vacancy
caused by the expiration of the term
of H NJ. Won Holt.
There is one more vacancy to fill
namely that caused by the resignation
of Mrs. Jordan, now pending. That
place was offered by Governor Carter
TO Mrs. A. F. Judd but that lady, after
holding the matter under advisement
for several days and trying to ascer-
tain whether she could undertake this
work in addition to other duties. was
regretfully compelled to decline it.
In her communication with the Gov
ernor upon the subject, Mrs. Judd said
she felt very deeply the Importance of
the work that she had been asked to
undertake and that it was with the ut
most reluctance that she announced her
appointment. The directors of the
public schools have a very serious re-
sponsibility. and one that should not be
undertaken unless with the resolution
appointee's time and attention would
be given to the work. This time and
attention Mrs Judd was unable to
give, and so with the greatest regret
be compelled to decline. 1t is probable
however, that another selection will be
announced within few days. The di-
rector to take Mrs. Jordan's place will
be a woman.
Frank S. Dodge, who has accepted a
place on the School Board, is one of the
best known and one of the most es-
timable citizens of Honolulu He is
as such accustomed to the holding of
large sponsibilities. He has always |
taken a decided interest in public mat |
ters and his association with the Ka-
mehameha schools has given him more |
than the usual citizens insight into |
affairs.
1t is to Mr.. Dodge, as manager of the
Bishop Estate. that the public is in
debted largely for the success of Secre-
tary Atkinson's plan to establish
the small parks about town. Many
of these are on Bishop Estate land, the
use of which for park purposes Mr..
Dodge has always been willing to per-
NIT when approached by the Secretary
for that purpose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-17
IS HOLLOWAY
A FEDERAL
OFFICER?
Congress So Rates Him
i'm HiIo Public Build
ing Bill.

In the bill setting aside site for {
public building in Hilo there is 6
somewhat remarkable provision tackled
on at the end, as follows:
Provided That the superintendent
Of Public Works of the Territory OF
Hawaii is hereby authorized and di-
rected to sell, or otherwise dispose of,
whatever buildings are now located on
the above described reservation, in
such manner as he may find most ad-
vantageous; such sale and removal to
be made as rapidly as the existing
leases on said ground expire. and the
proceeds thereof to be applied by the
superintendent of Public Works to
parking and general Improvement OF
said Federal building Site
The remarkable part of this is that
Congress seems to have recognized the
superintendent of Public Works as a
Federal official, and to have gone over
the Governors head to issue orders to
him directly, whereas he is only an
official of the Territory, without ma
tionai status whatever. OF course,
Congress can override the Organic Act
if it sees fit, and the last law passed
is the law that goes, but this seems
rather strange procedure, for all
that. The Superintendent of Public
Works is directed to sell the buildings
now standing OH the proposed site of
the Hilo public building, and to make
certain disposition of the proceeds of
such sale, but there is no provision
made for the Superintendent to report
to anybody afterwards what action he |
has taken. There is no provision in
any other law for him to report to |
in Washington upon it, either. |
AS has been said, the superintendent |
IF Public Works is a Territorial Off |
cial, and as such is under the orders of |
The Governor of this Territory only.
# the Superintendent sells the build
ngs, there is nobody to whom he Will
lave to account for the sales, nor the
disposition of the proceeds of them.
somebody seems to have
this thing pretty badly. And
here does not seem to be any way out
If it.
81 have done nothing about it, said
Governor Carter yesterday, when asked
-elative to this provision in the Hilo
building bill 1T is new to me. And I
10 not propose to do anything. But
would like to get some light on it,
nd to know to whom the Superintend-
mt of Public Works is expected to re-
,ort''
Mr.. Holloway was not in his office,
o he could not be asked how it felt to
'e suddenly raised to the class of Fed
raj officials.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-17
WA|A|HA OPENING
MAY Be DELAYED

There may be some delay in the for
NAL opening of the Wainiha power
heavy rains. 1t was the intention of
Manager Gartley of the Hawaiian
Electric Works, who has engineered
the installation of the plant SO far, to
have the opening on July "a or there
abouts. 1t was planned to charter the
steamer Mauna Loa to leave here next
Tuesday afternoon, conveying the
guests who We're to be present at the
ceremony. Mr. Gartley is now at Wal
nina and will not be back until Satur-
day or Sunday. w. A. Kinney, who
is interested in the plant, may return
tomorrow on the Mikahala.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-17
..CAP." FREEMAN TO LEAVE.

Captain Freeman, senior sailing mas
ter of the Inter-Island, or at least of
the old Wilder, fleet of steamers, ana
for years in command of the flagship
Kinau, leaves on the Sonoma next
Saturday for the mainland. The cap
tain will go up to Byron Springs for
a couple of months treatment. AT the
same time he will have his eyes looked
after. He has had considerable trouble
with his eyesight and believes the
change and the treatment will be ef-
fective.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-17
INSPECTOR
DELAYED
Still Too Much Water
in Openings at
Nuuanu Dam.

What was to have been the final ex
animation of the Nuuanu dam by Ex.
pert Kellogg yesterday proved a fasco
For the third or fourth time he found
that the accumulated water prevented
anything being done, and he was con-
tent to make series of photographs of
the dam with which to illustrate his
report. It is just week since he had
been told that the water was to be
cleared out tomorrow, and this was
the word passed around at the dam yes
terday.
Perhaps the final examination will
take place today, and again perhaps it
mt, for about the only thing that
seems to be a certainty at the big work
is that there is water in every hole
and lots of it.
From the pit over the mush pile they
were yesterday taking out water with
a bucket and pumping it out with
hand-pump. Zone bucket of mud and
ten buckets of water,' is the proper
tion as reported by one of the men on
the bucket rope, and there are five feet
more of mud to come up out of the
hole.
In the meantime, the contractor is
going ahead with his work outside of
the gulch. On the Waikiki side he has
set up the aerial tram line for the con-
of earth down from the hill
side and along this the buckets were
running steady yesterday.
It is doubtful if this steadiness will
be kept up, for it was reported that the /
engineer in charge was not satisfied |
with the earth being strewn along the |
hat the earth is being brought down
and that part Of the job, according to
Engineer Smith, requires red earth free
If gravel. AS a consequence the tram
nay have to be shifted.
The work of finishing the concrete
ore wall is to be resumed today. The |
embedded spring in its foundation, of
which Mr.. Patterson has reported, has
Tot yet been seen by the examiner, al
hough no one disputes its presence
this is to be considered 9
drawback to the solidity of the con
rete or not, viii depend on Mr.. Kel
ogg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-17
One OF the Newly Appointed Police Commis-
E9 sionerszof San Francisco Killed in
Railway Accident Yesterday.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 17-Genera Warfeld yes
terday in a railroad accident Mt Tamapais
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

yesterday afternoons eablegrams carried
held
of
booders
of Caoastree hl VIM Ieahy the T
of the
although
Bgader
of
of
for well to many Honolulu people
The
neerin in the orld.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-17

George Lycurgus received a wireless
message from the manager of the Vol
cano House last night saying:
volcano fine
This, from the source of the message,
is interpreted to mean that there is
once more fire showing in the pit of
Halemaumau. If this is true, it will
be the first time that fire has been visi-
BILE in several weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-17
(Associated Press Cablegram.)

BROOKLYN, New York, July I7-Rear Admiral Evans has
called squadron
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-17
KILLED IN A POWDER NALL.

ASHLAND, Wisconsin, July I7.-In a powder m
here, three persons killed and twenty injured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-17
MUTlNIY IN RUSSIAN FORTRESS.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 17.-Mutiny has broker
garrison of the fortress of St. Peter and ST. Paul.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-17
fANATiCISM RISING
AGAINST THE BRITISH
CAIRO July I7.-Owng increased fanatcsm England is
increasing her military force in Egypt.

ked
the Nile Delta.
growth fanaicim
later similar outbreak
in
l with
full responsibility at
weaken
of constituted authority might
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-17
MRS. THAW SEES HER
SON IN HIS PRISON

NEW YORK July 17.Mrs. Thaw has her in the
Tombs prison
architect, Madison
by K
in o
to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03
SHOULD HE BE THANKFUL !
Tourist May Have Doubts About Value
OF American" Administration.

There was q German tourist IN salt
Lake this morning who came here with
a good opinion OF Salt Lake. He left
the city with that opinion badly shsk-
en-.
lie had probably read that surething
men, grafters. thugs and thieves had
been driven out Of the city by the
American party reform admlnistra-
ton Therefore. it was with belief OF
perfect safety that he wendell his way
about town this morning and finally
ten IN with two ohliging strangers who
volunteered 10 show him the sights IN
the Tabernacle grounds
The noNt thing they showed him Was
a cute little lock. The same old story
the stranger was separated from 500,
and also from the obliging strangers.
Then, he rushed down the street ana
made a "holler' to policeman. Tho
unfortunate man, who spoke Imperfect
English told the officer his name. bu,
the latter could not remember IL.
The German probably does not feel
like saying: THANK God Tor tho
American city administration"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03
DID NOT REFUSE.
Mill * Building Company was Willing
To Give Certified Check.

with reference to the statement that
the Great Western Mil & Building
company refused to furnish a certified
check along with Its bid presented at
the meeting OF the board OF education,
for the erection OF a new school build
ing. r. J, Crawford. president OF the
company, said today that mistake had
been made.
II appears according TO Mr.. Craw-
ford, that there was nothing said In the
specifications about sending certified
check, although It is true that the ne>
cessity OF such q check accompanying
the bid was called attention 10 In
public notice, but this was overlooked
at the time the company sent In It's
bid
Mr.. Crawford said that when his at
| tentlou was called to the matter, the
| company was perfectly willing 10 fur
| nlsh the check. but at that time Il was
| p. m. and OF course the banks were
| closed and II was too late to GER
| tlfy the check,
| Later ne learned that the board had
| thrown out the bid. Mr. Crawford stat.
ed that he did not blame the board IN
| the least, and he wanted the public
to understand that IL was the COM
pany's own fault In overlooking the re-
uuiremeutS. and falling to send the
| check,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03
THANKS SALT LAKE.
Also Mr.. Plaistcd for Sending Bread
To san Francisco sufferers.

Editor Deseret News:
San Francisco, Aprl 90 -Gentemen--To
Illustrate TO the good people Of Salt Lake
cry and particularly 10 Mrs, ], 4. Plaist-
ed. who baked bread which came in car
to san Francisco, enclose you the origi-
nal card and further desire on behalf of
the Woodmen OF the World OF San Fran,
cisco, 10 whom the box was distributed,
Ia thank your citizens for the relief eN-
tended The w. o. w have established
four relief stations, and are serving over
1900 meals daily. We are doing this for
single men particularly as families are
now fast being well provided for. With
all our suffering no one Is downcast now
all have faith IN the future OF our below
ed city, and the loyalty Of san Francis
cans will eventually present 10 the world
the greater san Francisco risen, Phoenix
Ike. from the ashes, erected by willing
hands and assisted by our fellow citizens
In these United States. Thanking the
good people Of salt Lake on hebaf OF the
W. O. w, | am, fraternally and sin
cercly. D. OLIVER, JR,
Editor Pacific WOodman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03
STOCKS WERE
MUCH STRONGER
The Panioky Feeling That Per-
vaded Wall Street YeSter.
day Not in Evidence.
SOME HEAVY TRANSACTIONS.
There Were Quite u Number of Good
Gains Which We're Lost When
selling Began.

New York May 3.--Pricos in the stock
market today opened generally higher
than last night with very heavy trans
actions IN individual stocks. In the BODY
Of the Hist the gains were restricted to
small fractions but In special Instances
there were wide rebounds, Northern Pa
ciflc rose T. Great Northern preferred ga,
Anaconda Northwestern and Pacific
Coast p Wabash preferred, Minneapolis
st. Paul 4 Saute Ste Marie and Texas
4 Pacific " Reading and c, c. G. a 81.
j. IA, and large number OF prominent
speculative stocks from a large fraction
to point
Bclated openings at advances OF point
or more occurred while the general mar
kct was showing hcavincss on realizing
movement that started after the trading
had been well under way In the gains re-
ferred to, Union Pacific was the most
conspicuous stock. but is rise. as vel
as that Of other leaders, was lost when
the selling commenced. Reading led a
sharp break before II o'clock It's decline
reached ga, Nashville, Chattanooga e. st
Louis sold az a decline Of ., Anaconda l.
Smelling. Great Northern preferred and
Manhattan 2 Colorado Fuel and Canadian
Pacific ~, and ST, Paul Missouri Pacific
1FUiN. dlhhs ~. " W. w
Copper T.. S, Steel Brooklyn Transit
Locomotive, American Car ] to lia, The
market became much more active on the
break, but supporting orders appeared
and prices rallied before the end of the
hour.
Support for Reading and its recovery to
above l5 yielded apprehension of re-.
newa Of liquidation. A sensational re-
CoVery followed all around. but the ac.
tlvity OF the dealings diminished. The
New York Traction stocks were sharply
depressed Metropolitan Street Railway
New York, Chicago n st Louis second
preferred s. Minneapolis n ST. Louis ~
Sugar ~, and a number Of Others point
~ more A brisk demand developed be-
fore noon which carried prices generally
upwards. Tennessee Coal rose lig above
last night and Railway steel Spring "a.
Bonds were Irregular at noon.
The tone OF speculation turned quite
strong after Il and there was sharp
rise all through the list Reading, Union
Pacific and Great Northern preferred sold
fractionaly above the high price OF the
forenoon and there was q general rebound
10 the opening figures or above Business
which had been large at the rise began
to slackeu when the market eased on ne
| O'Clock National Lead improved "a.
perferred and New York Central Eric.
first and second preferred Brooklyn
Transit and tho Smelling stocks | TO
lS.
a spasm al selling late in the day
forced the prominent stocks down from 1
to points from their best prices and
carried back Amalgamated Copper to esAa,
the lowest OF the day Intermittent rallies
were poorly held and tbs market was un-
der considerable pressure again az 2
O'Clock. Central Railroad Of New Jersey
and Smelling preferred gained . West
iuRhouse and laCka wanna 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03
Hoods Sarsaparilla
D as surpAa.el all other medlclnes ln morit.

Has surpassed all other medicines in merit
sales and cures,
Its success, great as it has been. has ~
psrently only Just begun.
ltreceived more testimonials In the last two
years than any previous two--oyer 5000
II has the abiding confidence Of the people
the strongest proof Of its unequsied worth.
il purihes the blood. cures oil blood dis
eases, all humors and all eruptious
IL strengthens the stomach, creates an
appetite and builds up the whole system.
1t cures that tired feeling and makes the
weak strong
Ia usual liquid, or in new tablet form,
100 Doses One Dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-03
LIES RACE IS OVER
lgcd and Ilonored Mother Of Prcsl.
dent Francis VI. Lyman (, Dead.

y good woman, one Of the veterans
Of the Church, passed peacefully away
~ noon today going into her long last
sleep as quietly and calmly as q child
goes to It's MONDAY rest. This woman
was Mrs Louisa Maria Tanner Lyman,
mother ~ President Francis NJ. Lyman.
Her span of HE was compassed by a
period Of 81 years live months and i've
days, and 60 the very last her yieor M
mind and body remained with her TO
remarkable degree. In fact, 20 pro-
nouneed was It that she attended to all
her wants without assistance. When
she retired last night she was In her
customary good health. and There was
no suspicion that she was so near the
end of lltc's journey untn an attcmpt
was made 10 awaken her this morning.
Then she failed 20 respond and IL was
aScettalnCd that she WAS in o doep
slumber, and I'm that suuhrr she re-
manned until l2.in today, when hcr
spirit took ms hight.
Death occurred at tine residence or
her daughter Mr.. Hyum s. Coombs.
3 Cottage court President Lyman and
other members OF fine family were I'm
ATTENDANCE and witnessed the gradual
going out OF th. candle nj HE thn
spark of which tIokcTed 50 family for
50 many hours sister Lyman was 10
friend ~ tine Prophet Joseph and was
familiar by personal experience, with
every phase OF Tho trials ANA trihula.
lions that have heset the paths of tho
lattcr-dly Saints With whom SHE has
been associated for so long "a time, she
vas o native of Boultou, Warren coun-
~ \. Y and came 10 Utah In the gem
eral westward migration OF the Saints
IN pioneer days
Relative ana friends oc the deceased
may view her features after i. M. to.
morrow at the C0ombs residence. The
remains viii Doe taken to Tooelc for in
termenL Services win take place from
the Tooelo ward house on sunday