davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate., 1907-08-01

Raar In mind that on each ball Is RED
TAG with above picture
We are sole agents of this the best of grain
binding twines.
Here is the proof--you test it.
400 pounds PLYMOUTH RED TAG
twipe equals 151,5 500 feet. Ordinary twne,
which contains foreign weighing substances,
measures but 10000 feet RED TAG saves
YOU 16500 feet for every 300 pounds, and is
free from lumpy and thin places.
Agents for Case Threshers, Engines. Balm
and Cooper Wagons, Mccormick Machines etc
Write or call. satisfactory terms and prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-18

as result of the captains pulling
revolver to protect himself from a mob
that took issue with him because of
his enforcement of saloon regulation.
Another crowd. in no friendly state
of mind but less demonstrative than
that of yesterday was in court and
followed the captain out in the street,
leaving him when he entered the Ma
sonic temple. Mrs. Neal is in a Dav-
export hospital where she has ocer
confined for 10 days threatened with
nervous prostration. The captain left
for Des Moines at noon to be gone g
couple of weeks. giving his wife's con-
dition as the reason
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-18

A. Rosenfield and for the Donation the
Franciscan sisters are most grateful
Two hundred new suits and coats
just received at Young e McCombs'
Women's l2R-cent fast black stock
nss cents pair Saturday at McCabe's
Women's fieeced vests and pants 10
cents at $50 p. IN. Saturday at Nc
Cabe's.
Don't SILVER yourself into sickness,
take your small change to Jones an
get "a stove
Emig. the tailor, is showing a larger
line of woolens than ever before. Call
and see them.
Let Emig the tailor make that fall
suit or overcoat and YOU will know
what real clothes satisfaction is.
Ladies' and misses pure linen hem
| stitched handkerchiefs, quarterback
hem 3 cents Saturday at McCabe's.
Expert manicuring, shampooing and
thorough treatment of the hair and
scalp given by Mrs. Sol Levi, $50 Sew
enteenth street. Old phone west 7S6-K.
| Past. Present and Future" An
other big hit from The Candy Kid
comic opera w G. Putnams store.
| special Saturday. 10 cents. Music de-
partment
| Make hay while the sun shines and
buy your millinery, coats. suits, dress
| goods and underwear this week Last
day of double stamps tomorrow. Young
& MeCombs.
1 Just received one car of mixed
| Michigan fruit for canning. consisting
of peaches, pears and pums. at ren-
sonable prices. at Rachman's grocery.
700 Twelfth street.
/ Mrs. d. Il. Scholl and daughter. who
have conducted hairdressing. manicure
and chiropody parlors at 1879 Sec-
rooms formerly occupied by d..
Rochow at the above lnamber Mrs.
Scholl is in Chicago for new goods,
the latest ideas in hair dressing and
new furnishings and when the wor!;
lis finished it will be the most compIeta
and up-to-date establishment of its
kind outside the metropolitan centers.
For Saturdays business we received
today 80 new suits and coats, everyone
a beauty and exclusive style. Also a
splendid line of hats. furs, and opera
coats. The opera coats are by far the
handsomest We have ever had, and il
| interested it will pay YOU TO see them
If you are looking for something choice
and exclusive, come and see lis tomor
- a.
Il West Second street, Davenport See
sign. our show case. On second floor
jtTake elevator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-18
Had Another Deal.
THE W E4TH T. Il.

Fair tonight and saturday; colder DO
night; warmer Saturday.
J. NJ. SHEHIER, Local FOrecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-18

kinds of stoves. Jones, the second
hand man.
Saturday last day of double stamps
at Young & McCombs'
Saturday closes our fall souvenir
sale. Young & McCombs.
Read Gustafson & Hayes adj on
page T. 1t will interest you.
Only one more day of double
stamps. Young & McCombs.
Smokers appreciate the quality value
of Lewis Single Binder cigar.
Mill lengths 1ecent Shaker flannel I
cents yard Saturday at McCabes.
Let Krell & Siemon do your furnace
and tin work; 1876 Third avenue.
At o'clock Saturday. 3& cents a
yard for Persian challies at McCabes.
\ new Moline wagon has been do
mated TO st. Anthony's hospital by W
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-18
0VERCOAT ELEGANCE.
Again M. G. X. Demonstrate Their
Ability to Outshine.
Exceptional Values in Suits, Overcoats
and Underwear.

With those who do not know it is
certainly question what to do when
every store in the country advertises
the biggest and best at the lowest
prices" and all give satisfaction,
money back save You a third to a
half etc. etc. etc. With those who
have made the NJ. & X their clothing
headquarters it is no longer ques-
ton where to buy. they know there is
no place like NJ. & X. for reasonable
ness in price, for quality, for clothing
elegance and what a relief it is to be
able 10 enter store with the positive
assurance of reliability in every par
ticular Now, just a few words to
those. who. perchance, are not ac-
quainted with the advantages III trad
ing here. The only way TO settle this
perpleXing question rightly is to inves.
tigate-if you will do this every
shadow of doubt as to the NJ. & X
ability to undersell and outshine will
easily be removed.
This is overcoat season and Overcoat
weather. We are prepared for tho
=
stock than usual and are showing
every wanted style. cut and fabric. Il
would be impossible to enumerate III
detail but your style. your size AMI
price garment is here-it will be easy
| picking for you and we are positive
| it will prove economy as well.
In dwelling upon the overcoat idea
do not lose sight of the splendid SUIT
values to be had here-fine hand
| tailored suits from SIS to $50. hand
tailored union-made suits bearing the
union label at SIS to s25; excellent
business suits at SO to SIS
The only store selling the cele.
brated Buddy Tucker and Peter Pan
suits for boys. price $5.S5 to $3.50.
Our hat and cap lines offer excep.
tional value and have you seen our
display of fine merino underwear al
80 cents. looks like 81 values-O, il
certainly pays to trade at the NJ. & *
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-18
BIG men SECURED
FOR THE SPEAKERS
Twenty-four Governors, Senators and
congressman Will Be Heard on
Waterways in Moline.

w. A. Meese, chairman of the local
committee on arrangements, today
gave out the list of speakers for the
banquet in connection with the Upper
Mississippi River Improvement asso,
cations meeting in Moline. There
are "a who will be heard then or dur
ing the two days of the convention
all governors. or members of the up
per or lower house of congress. Among
the leading speakers at the banquet
will be Governor Deneen of Illinois,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-18

Norfolk and New Brunswick finest Aus
tralian wool shirts and drawers,
$3.50 values, each ...... S2 On
Luzerne superior quality Gamers
hair 81 values. each ......., ST. so
Heavy fleece lined and derby rib
bed underwear, 75c values. $50. SNS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-18
CITY CHA II.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.

Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-Ctty Towel Supply company.
Me to Jones for cheap stove
Dolly Bros. shoes. Second avenue.
Dressed chickens at Schroeder's.
Emig for your fall suit or overcoar
For bus, baggage, express, call Robb's
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz
Oysters and celery at II. Tremann'
Sons.
Dressed ducks at II. Tremann'
Sons.
Kerler and company make any sizc
rugs.
Dressed chickens at H. Tremann's
Sons.
defy you to beat my prices on al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-18
BUY A BIC TRACT
Woodmen Secure Ranch Prop
erty at Colorado Springs
for a Sanitarium
TO TREAT TUBERCULOSIS
Will Be Operated as a Benevolence,
But Will Pay in Reduction of
Insurance Losses.

At the meeting of the executive
council of the Woodmen yesterday the
plan for a sanitarium for members af-
iiicted with tuberculosis was complet-
ed. and deal for the purchase of l.,
900 acres of land adjoining Colorado
Springs. Col. known as the Amber
ranch. was closed. The sanitarium
will be conducted as a benevolence,
but the society expects to reap a bene-
fit In the form of reduction of insur-
ance losses occasioned by deaths of
members from tuberculosis. This dis
ease is recognized by all insurance
organizations as the second largest
factor in creating death losses.
A holding company, the Sanitarium
association of the VI. w A. will be
organized to conduct the sanitarium
for the society. The present ranch
buildings will be fitted up for use tenn
porarily. with tents as NAV be neces-
sary. and will be used until new build
ings are erected. Contracts for the
new buildings will be let at once.
Had Another Deal.
An effort a year ago to organize 4
national fraternal santarium, for
which an option on the Santa Fe's
hotel property at Los Vegas hot
springs. y. NJ. was secured. fell
through. The NJ. w. A. has had the
matter under consideration since. and
various projects have been investigat-
ed. The sanitarium will be maintained
largely by contributions from the local
lodges and individual members, who
number 902 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-18
is AGAIN HOOTED;
LEAVES THE CITY
Captain Neal Goes to Des Moines
After Paying Fine for Carrying
Concealed Weapons.

Captain C. W. Neal plead guilty 70
the charge of carrying concealed wea
ponS in Justice Roddewig's court in
Davenport this morning and was fined
So and costs. The charge was filed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-18

Governor Cummins of Iowa. Senator
w. ]. Stone of Missouri, Senator Hop
lins of Illinois, Congressman F. o.
Lowden of Illinois and Congressman
j. T. Lloyd of Missouri.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-18

Temperature at =. 81. M. 40; ut 3:3O
y. M. II. Maximum temperature In last
- hours. -; minimum. 10. Velocity of
wind Mt +. u. M. . miles per hour. stage
of water, > feet. n fall of - foot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-18
Saloon Notice.

Chicken lunch at Deisenroths place.
1901 Fourth avenue, Saturday night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-29

Towering shrubs. and plants. Wood In
the most common material OF which
the residences are built: n large por-
tion of these residences are one-story
cottages; broad verandas are common:
and OF the more pretentious residences
tho lanai, semi-outdoor drawingroom
with conservatories adjoining, In a not
able feature. In one section, China
town." the houses have been built, by
the Chinese, like those In China.
Throughout the city there Is n marked
absence OF poverty and squaior. The
government buildings are extensive and
have n pleasing appearance: that of
the executive. In beautiful park, was
formerly the royal palace and still con-
tains many relics of royalty. Facing
the Judiciary building Is an heroic stat
ne In bronze of Kamehameha the
Great. In the w. section OF the city ia
the Bishop Museum, q fine stone build
ing on a commanding site containing a
large collection of Hawaiian and Poly
nesian relics and curios. -Four miles
z. of the business center, at the foot
of Diamond Head. is Waikiki seabeach,
noted for its surf-boating, and Kapio-
lani Park, a pleasant resort. Honolulu
has also two other parks. several fine
public squares, several hospitals, a
maternity home, the Lunalllo Home
for aged Hawaiians, an asylum for the
insane, several schools of high rank
both public and private. library con-
tanning $4,000 volumes and the collec-
tions of the Hawaiian Historical Sccie-
ty. a number of benevolent. literary.
social, and political societies, and an
art league and is the seat of both an
Anglican and Roman Catholic bishop
ric. There are various journals and
periodicals, five languages being repre-
sented. The chief industries are trade
the city's fishmarket with fish of Gu
rious colors is an interesting sight
the manufacture of machinery and
carriages, rice milling, and ship build
ing. The waterworks are owned and
operated by the Territorial govern
ment. The harbor was discovered In
1894; the city was founded in 1916. and
in 1920 1t was made the capital Of the
archipelago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-29
ARCHER IS NO BETTER
THAN MAN He 0UsTED

John Marcallino, in masters re-
port on the first account Of Frank
Archer, guardian of the estate of Kea-
lohaokalani, finds more to condemn
than to approve.
1T appears to the master that the
guardian, Frank X. Archer, has been
negligent in his duties as such
guardian:
First. BY not filing his accounts
annually.
Second BY having collected only
the sum of $50 due the estate $3O3)
from John Pae, the former guardian.
Third. BY not collecting the rents
from Wing Hop for the period of seven
months.
Il would therefore recommend that
the guardian be allowed only the sum
of $50 as his commissions for the period
of his incumbency as such guardian.
This would undoubtedly serve as a les
son to other guardians who are negli.
gent in the discharge of their duties"
Following are the items recommended
by the master to be surcharged to the
ahhooAS ooS SceHsS
20, 1901. from former guardian, $253;
overcharge of commissions, $1,000;
guardians commissions (until guardian
files voucher), $115.S7; rents collected
for seven months, $40; penalty on water
rates delayed in payment. 81; total,
$449.S9.
The minor was 10 years of age on
September II last. John Pae was ap-
pointed his guardian on April 2. 1894.
and on the fourth annual account Of
the guardian, filed october 10, 1900, p.
d. Kellett, Jr., master. reported that
1903 was to be paid into court by this
guardian. Pae resigned January 81.
1901, and February s, 1901, Archer was
appointed In his place and qualified by
filing a $500 bond with Enoch Johnson
as surety. Instead of 1903 due the es,
tate he collected only $50 from Pae.
hence Mr.. Marcallino recommends his
surcharging with the difference of 1858,
A curious circumstance of the case
Is that Mr.. Archer was the man who
moved to GUST Mr.. Pae from the guard
ianship for gross mismanagement OF
the estate. For one thing Pae had
leases of the body's lands written up as
paid beyond the time when he would
come of age.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-29
THE RAPID TRANSIT CO.,
A MONEY.MAKING CONCERN

There was n meeting of the share.
holders in the Honolulu Rapid Transit
& Land Co. yesterday morning in the
Office Of the President, Stangcnwald
building. Reports were made by the
treasurer and manager showing the
company to be in healthy condition.
During the year 1906 the company
paid out in dividends the sum of s47 900
carrying over balance of net profits
to 1907 s3O,759.67.
The total operating expenses, ex-
elusive Of taxes, were 1888 per cent.
of the gross earnings, as against 6103
per cent. for 1905. The gross earnings,
per average mile of road operated were
$15,S27.S6 and the net earnings So
6S3.91 as against $14,543.S6 and So
469.56, respectively, for the preceding
year.
The amount of capital stock issued
and outstanding as of December 81 con-
sists of $500 shares of 6 per cent, non
cumulative preferred stock $350,000 and
5000 shares of common stock.
The funded debt amounting to $780,,
600 remains as of last year and there
are eighteen bonds of the value of one
thousand dollars each remaining I'M
sold.
The sum of $6,41s.65 was expended
in construction, equipment and better
ments.
There were $685. 1856 pay passengers
carried during the year an increase of
442,420 over the previous year, the
total passenger revenue reaching $780,
671.15 an increase of more than twenty
thousand dollars. The net earnings of
the express car were $s46.5S and the
total increase of operating expenses,
$49S.7O was mainly for repairs to the
aquarium tanks.
There have been no extension of
lines during the year and none are
contemplated for the immediate future.
All of the old officers were reelected
with the exception of Geo. p. Thielen
who was succeeded as secretary by
William Williamson.
The following extract is from the re-
port submitted by General Manager
Ballentyne:
The year embraced within this re-
port was a very favorable one, show
ing a material increase over the results
of the preceding year. The total pas
sengers carried. including free passen-
gers, was 7,062,S52. OF the different
classes the full-fare passengers were
6,62S,476, half-fare passengers (school
children) 3OS,SSO and free passengers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-29
A RARE COPY OF
THE SCRIPTURES

In the window of the Hawaiian
Board book rooms in the Progress block
is perhaps the oldest Bible ever seen
in Honolulu. 1t is probably one of
the "Bishop Bibles" which were or
dered to be placed in all the churches
in England early in Elizabeth 8 reign.
That this one was church Bible seems
probable as the marks of the steel
clasps which constituted the "chain I"
are still visible. 1t is curious, however,
that it contains that term "breeches"
in Gen. 1913 which is the peculiar mark
of the Geneva or "breeches Bible.
The book is in remarkable state of
preservation and shows the date 1878,
very plainly in several places.
One of the noticeable things about
the book is its fine workmanship; the
print is clear and the paper must have
been of very superior sort of vellum
to have stood the years so we'll In
reading this book all the old fashioned
spelling, of which one hears SO much
of late, is curiously pertinent. The
vigorous English also strikes oneI-
crude old Anglo-Saxon which is not
apt to mince matters.
The book is the property of Mrs.
G. J. Day and is loaned that the public
may have the opportunity of seeing this
rare old book.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-29
Here and There

Japanese wrestling tournaments are
being held nightly on Front street, HI
10. The seekers for championship hon
ors come in from the surrounding
plantations.
Hotel golf tourney at Haleiwa today.
~
Plover shooting on the favored
grounds of the island continues good.
Dove shooting ends next Thursday.
Frank Wight, the Oahu College ath-
lete, is down with pneumonia at
Queens Hospital.
The Oahu College track team will
have a try-out in a few weeks.
~
En- Sue, the crack Chinese Athletic
Club sprinter, is attended when he
practices, by dress-suit case and a
valet.
Some very fair milers are expected
to start in the long-distance event at
the C. A. C. meet on February IL.
There Is a marked desire on the part
of athletes to have the 100-yards
stretch at the Boys Field continued
in width to the 220-yard starting point.
AS it Is, the narrow track means that
a club unlucky enough to draw outside
positions has it's chances in the event
ruined at the start
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-29
NOVEL IDEA IS REJECTED
Continued from Page one.)

NSohtihdti iiohi oSS OhD.J
Answering a question he also stated
that Inspector James c. Davis had al
ready visited all of the schools on Mo-
lokai except two inaccessible at this
season.
A promising report was made Of the
High school in Hilo. Mr.. Babbitt say
ing It would have rs pupils the coming
year. He expected that Honolulu High
school would have $50 pupils.
Referring to matters upon which he
suggested the Commissioners should be
posted, so that they could give inform
alton to inquiring members of the Leg
islature. Mr.. Babbitt stated that the
system OF the department for keeping
In touch with all of the schools in the
Territory was now to all intents per-
feet. Any proper question about a
teacher in even the remotest section
could be answered Immediately from
data on the files OF the department.
A supplementary report on Industrial
education, for inclusion In the depart
mental report. was submitted and APP
proved but not made available for
publication OF any summary OF its con-
tents in advance of the main docu-
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-29
ISLAND STEAMER DAY.

This is island steamer day and the
usual vessels will depart on their runs
to island ports. The kinau will take
a very large crowd of passengers, as
u. s. Judge Dole and officials of the
district court, as well as the jurymen,
depart to attend the Hilo term of the
Federal court. There are also some
excursionists for Kilauea. Few pas
sengers have booked for transportation
to Kauai ports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-29

net earnings from
operations OF $50. S147, 76S. 10
The passenger traffic shows a proflt
OF sl44, SOAPS; the freight and express
traffic profit OF s5,254.72 and the Aqua
rum a loss of $2140.S7. Against the
balance of net earnings of $147, 76S. 10
there has been charged on tax account
$15.600, on car license account $521; in
terest on funded debt Sal, 400 and other
interest $225.76 total of $57.746.76, leav-
ing balance OF net income on opera
ton account of s90,021.34, to which
must be added miscellaneous income
$573O60 making a total net income OF
$95, 1874, being an increase over that
of 1905 of $24,311.54, equal to "a per
cent.
The car mileage for the year was L.
53S627. as against 1,502,209 for the pre-
ceding year, an increase of 36,41S miles,
being daily average Of 4215 miles.
I append hereto statement showing
the monthly income and expenditure,
including fixed charges, in connection
with the operating accounts. which is
self explanatory.
AQUARIUM.
regret that cannot make a favor
able report as to the operations of the
Aquarium for the year. The total adj
missions for the year were 1929, Of
which 1S,046 were adults and 1856 were
children. Comparing these results with
1905 find there was a falling OF in
the adult admissions of 4565 and in the
admissions of children of 752. The In
come was $1S63.9O against which there
was an expense account of $4004.77 of
which $424.10 was chargeable to break
age Of glass and the renewal Of the
piping in connection with the water
distribution system; the original wood
en- pipes having been completely de-
stroyed by the toredo.
In concluding I desire to express my
sincere appreciation of the loyalty OF
the company's employees in all depart
ments, to its interests. 1t is a source
of great satisfaction to the manage
ment to have in our service body of
men in whom confidence can be placed,
and who, while considering their own
interest, are not unmindful of that of
their employer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-29

NEW YORK. January 2s.-There
have been nine Jurors chosen so far to
try Harry X. Thaw for the murder of
Stanford White.