davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

Get in now. Real Estate is
bottom rock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
FOR RENT.

Alexander Street .Sl2-oO
Beretania Street ................... $500
kaimuki .......s --''s.'..'..'.'''' 4VVV
Waikiki .-........ ......t...-.s..s" fO.VO
Beretania Street ,.................. 4OOO
Pensacola Street .................. 1000
Beretania Street ................... 5000
Wilder Avenue .................... $500
Makiki Street .........-.-.'........ zV'OO
LunaliIo Street .............-....'. 5OOO
Lunalilo Street ..................'. 2I.00
Matlock Avenue $500
FURNISHED.
King Street .......-.......'.'.''''' %4o'VV
Prospect Street .................... oO-VO
Iakiki Street ............-...-'.''' 40.OO
Wahiawa ........s.'.''ss"-''' DOW
Pearl City ..............--..''.".. @o-Vo
FOR SALE.
A modern, three-bedroom COTTAGE
and good-sized LOT, situated in best
residence section of Honolulu.
= We are authorized to sell this prop
y erty very low for cash. Particulars at
our office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

DO you keep good. honest goods
here?' asked the fussy old man in the
cafe. We'll, sir" responded the waiter
the whisky's straight. all right, but
to be candid with you, think the pref
zels are crooked. cleveland Leader
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

departed.
Per s. s. Moana, for the Colonies.
July 21.-Mrs. Irwin. Mrs Vincent. Miss
Jansen, Miss Cocherill, Miss Godson,
Miss Belts, J. Wilcox, NJ. Wilkinson,
Mr.. Bennett
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
MERCANTILE,
Rrn-nr f. ~

spital.
NAME OF STOCK. Paid UptVal. Bid Ask.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

The local people in the cable Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

NJ Campbell. Miss B. Campbell, Miss
4. L. Dreier, J. P. Makainai Captain
J. r Carter. T. Ito. S. Upa, Miss
Mary Neves.
Per s. 5. Moana from Vancouver.
July 2T.-F'oT Honolulu: Admiral F
H Stevens, Mrs. F. H. Stevens, Allan
Cardinal \. A. Newman, A. r. Row
at. Miss y. Smith, c w. Laudles, Yo-
kica Tasaka
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu. Saturday. July p, 1907.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-09
Russia,

Under the impression of the latest po-
litical events, the dissolution Of the Du-
ma and the undoubted tendency in gov
ernment circles towards the party Of ex-
treme reaction, which signifies a change
in the direction of internal politics, the
question arises as to what influence these
events will have on the Jewish question
or what prospects are in store for the
Jews in the third stage Of Russian par
liamentarism. The answer is clear. The
Jewish press expresses the opinion that
any improvement in the situation of the
Jews is most closely bound up with the
progress and political victory Of the
democratic elements, and that if the
third Duma should contain majority of
these elements, which is utterly impos-
sible under the new electoral law, there
is a prospect of favorable solution of
the Jewish question; on the other hand,
should the reaction triumph, the Jews
have nothing to expect from the third
Duma. The fact that the Jews can only
fight for their rights as allies of the pro-
gressive parties, since they cannot form
an Independent parliamentary group,
necessitates all Jewish parties reckoning
with them in their policy.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-09
Cape Colony.

In round numbers, Cape Colony has
about 10000 Jews, India about $4,000,
Australia about 1900, Canada about
10000 and Ireland about 1000. In Ire
land the Jews are proportionately in
larger numbers than elsewhere in the
British possessions. Out of every 1000
inhabitants there are in Ireland S.73
Jews; in Cape Colony, S.11 Jews; in
Natal, 7.31; in West Australia, 7.19; in
Victoria, 493; in New South Wales,
4.74; in Orange Free State, Ais: in
Canada, 3.O5; in South Australia, POI;
in New Zealand, 1877; in Queensland,
lao; in Tasmania, O.62; in Cyprus,
O5O; in Malta, OPS, and in India, OO64.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-09
South Africa.

The annual report of the Philatelic
Society of Johannesburg (of which Mr..
NJ. p. Valentine is chairman) bears evil
dence Of the interest which Jews take i'll
Philately. Among the institutions which
benefited by the Society's annual dim
nef was the South African Jewish Or
phanage.
Recently under the auspices of the
Cape Town branch of the Jewish Terri
toral organization, Mr.. Fred B. An
drews lectured on "Some Thoughts
Suggested by Territorialism.
The new premises of the Talmud To-
rah School Alexandra House., Roe
land street,, Cape Town, were opened
en- June 2nd by Mr. |. Friedlander. The
service was conducted by the Rev. B.
Strod who was assited by a choir, and
addresses were delivered by Messrs. ID. l.
Marcuson, the President, j. Gesundheit,
the Hon. Secretary Schrire, and M.
Papert A large gathering attended the
ceremony, and about f25 was collected.
There are about $50 boys on the school
register. The institution was hitherto
located at the back Of the Roeland
Street Synagogue, and was allowed to
occupy the premises rent free; but ow-
ing to the accommodation being found
insufficient new premises were neces-
sary.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-09
Austria-Hunqary.

A great deal of comment has been
aroused by the information, which is
public property, that Polish girls are be-
ing lured into the nunnery of the ''Feli-
zianeimnen at Cracow against their
parents will, and without their knowl-
edge; the authorities do not at all as
sist the unfortunate parents in the
search for their children. In Galicia
the observations of the minister Pien-
tax, still hold good: ''At the gates of
our cloisters and nunneries the power of
the state is at an end - The latest case
concerns Herr Fass of Dembica whose
daughter Celia (aged 15) has been en-
ticed from Dembica to the above nun
merry by the connivance of the prelate
Wolski of Dembica. All endeavors of
Herr Fass to free his daughter have
proved useless the member for Dembica,
prelate pastor, who has not only been
returned by the officials but more espe-
cially by the wealthy Jews and rabbis
Of his district, says he is unable to in
terfere, and the burgomaster and
friend Of the Jews in Dembica, DR..
Leo, is Of the same opinion. I am glad
to inform you, however, that the Jewish
Club has taken up the case and will urg-
entity appeal to the Chamber at one Of
the next sittings
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-09
FOREIGN
Germany.

TO commemorate the completion of
fifty years Of existence Of the woollen-
yarn firm Of Adolph Mas & Co., in Ber-
lin, the senior partner, Herr Heinrich
Mas, has created pension fund for
the employees, to which he has contrib
uted 10000 marks
The authorities have confscated a
pamphlet by Count Puckler, in which
he violently attacks the president Of po-
lice, the crown prosecutor and lunacy
DOCTORS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27

lntenrofng Document Neaative
! = he Flsecy Staple.
Atlanta. June s6.--PresIdent Harvis
z.rden Of the Southern Cotton asso-
cission. who has returned from tour
AZ Europe IN the interests OF the cot
ton growers of the south. gave out the
text OF letter to the president Of the
New York Cotton Exchange. which
was published In New York Tuesday.
In this letter he says.
Il was informed by prominent cot
ton factors and brokers of Liverpool
that shipment Of 5000 bales American
cotton In one lot would soon leave Liv.
crpol for New York to be rendered on
July contracts. sold through the New
York Cotton Exchange: further. that
the bulk OF this shipment OF 1000 bales
sent back TO America was cotton which
had been rendered on the Liverpool
exchange and refused by the arbisra'
tion committee on account OF Its be
ing too low a grade to meet the mini.
mum requirement Of the Liverpool con
tract | was shown the samples Of .
portion of the grades OF this special
lot OF 5000 bales. and was informed
that such cotton was regarded rs the
refuse OF the Louisville market A.
! understand II. the rules OF the Liver.
pool and New York Cotton Exchanges.
as to the tender Of grades on contract
are practically the same. and that moth.
Ing below good ordinary white Is ten.
deiable In either market. II the re.
jsctions Of the Liverpool Cotton Ex-
change are a legal tender under the
rules and regulations Of your exchange.
then the New York Cotton Exchange
must be the lowest In the world. or
else not fairly and honestly admins
tered.
There appeared TO be no secret or
attempt at concealment In Liverpool
rs to this special shipment OF low
grade cotton. and they seemed to take
II as a matter Of fact that New York
was the best place to get rid OF such
refuse cotton nj a profit
1T cannot be denied. and this matter
] wish to urge upon you. that the no
torious accumulations OF the worlds
refuse cotton In New York. where II Il
recognized and received as legal ten
der against contracts. means the exist
ence and perpetuity Of depressing In
fluence upon the price Of spot cotton
IN the south. which no true American
citizen should stand for.
The. criticisms of the New York
Cotton Exchange. It's methods and tran.
saction OF the cotton interests abroad
not only injure the usefulness OF your
exchange for the safe conduct Of bust
ness. but they also injure the entire
spot cotton interest OF America"
In concluding. Mr.. Jordan appeals
10 the president Of the New York Cot
ton Exchange to check the delivery
OF cotton refuse scraped up In foreign
markets and enforce the rules OF the
New York exchange for the safeguard.
Ing OF American Interests.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27

Lexington. KY. June 26.-Miss An
ME Mclaughlin. aged sixty-five. died
from apoplexy here. She was well
known all over the United States rs
manager Of big hotels In Michigan. at
Naples. Fla. Crab Orchard. KY. and
other places. She was a close friend
OF Miss Rose Cleveland. sister OF ex'
President Cleveland.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27
PULLS GIRL FROM PONY.


South McAlester. June ga negro
Weighing about 200 pounds stopped
with a six-shooter the thirteen-year-
old daughter of Fritz sittel. a capital
list and ranchman. twelve miles west
Of here. The girl had been to the post
office on pony. and was returning
home. The negro pulled her from the
animal and was dragging her to the
brush when white man came in sight.
and the miscreant fled. The girl was
handled roughly and severely injured.
A posse started In pursuit.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27
cvLPRlr ESCAPES.
Prominent White Man, Fatally Shot,
Was First Suspected.

brownsville. Ga. June 26.---Ncill
Lilly. aged twenty-five. prominent
man OF Metcalf. died as the result OF
wounds received at negro cabin near
that town. Lilly was accused OF com
plicity In q series Of attempts on the
life OF Mrs. Alice Futch and her two
sons. and his death was first thought
to be another chapter In this mystery,
but coroner's investigation disproves
this. and seems to fixe the guilt upon
Sam Jackson. negro. who made his
escape.
Evidence shows that Lilly and the
negro exchanged shots through the
closed doors Of the nesro's home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27
GARRETT oErs GAME.

pa:las Pitcher Winner In . Thirteen
Inning Contest.
Pitcher Garrett Of the Dallas base
ball club proved victor over the Hous
ton team at Dallas Tuesday In game
lasting thi..>en innings. His side
scored fous runs. while the opposition
scored but three.
Temple. 10; Austin. ..
San Antonio. 4: Fort Worth. 3.
Waco. 4; Galveston. 3.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27

Washington. June pa Telegram
from Rear Admiral Berry. command
ant OF the Norfolk navy yard. report,
the finding OF the body Of seamas
Frank b. Plumlee. who was one q
the eleven who went 10 the bottom q
Hampton Roads on the night OF Jun.
10. and the recovery OF whose bod,
completes the list OF those who lost
their lives.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27
UMPIRE NEARLY mossgo.
Infatuated At Winseott's Decision. AUDI
euce Maker Demonstration.


Fort Worth. June 26.--Just at the
close OF the ball game between Fort
Worth and San Antonio Tuesday after
noon. in which Fort Worth wa defeat
ed by n score OF to S. the crowd oil
spectators rushed on to the field and
made an effort to get at Umpire Win
scott. who made decision that gave
the game to San Antonio. He was sur
rounded In . moment. and several
threats made. when Policeman Mann
rushed into the crowd and ordered
them to dispense. Several blows were
struck and some one struck the Off
Ger a severe blow. Mr.. Mann was the
only policeman At the park at theft me,
and had much difficulty in preventing
serious trouble.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27

oklahoW,a Supreme Court Takes This
Action on Tuesday Afternoon.
Guthrie. June 26.--The Oklahoma
supfeme court dissolved the injunction
issued by District Judge Pancoast re-
strainins the constitutional convention
from submitting to q vote OF the peo-
pie the constitution drawn for the pro.
posed new state OF Oklahoma. The
convention doubtless will now be cali
ed together Immediately and n new
date for the election set.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27
National League.

Cincinnati. Z; Pittsburg. 2; cincin
natl. 6: Pittsburg. 5.
Brooklyn. IL: Philadelphia. 5: Phil
adelphia. 8: Brooklyn. 2.
Boston. s: New York. o.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27
Southern League.

Nashville. 6: Atlanta, o.
Montgomery. 4; Birmingham. .; Bir
mingham. s: Montgomery. 0.
Shreveport. s: New Orleans. 4.
Memphis. s: Little Rock. I.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27

Piles get instant relief. when DR.. Shops
Magic Ointment II applied lte . Pls
Cure. remember, and u 10 good for moth
ing else whatever except piles.
General Oinfmenfs. for many usee, canJ
possibly cure piles. A pile ointment must
be specific. Every aim OF its maker mus
be directed specifically toward piles alone
Says DR.. Shoop. Il make three valuable
ointments. and yes. one only-Dr. Shops
Magic Oinsment-will bring help 10 pils
sufferer. Even then. IN old ehronic casee
originating because Of torpid Liver Wild
biliousness, ! prescribe my DR.. Shops
Restorative internally While usiuE Hagls
Ointment locally o. externally. keep 10
mind this fact. pleass. that The large Mod
vessels Of he liver esjgInass In he vaIls
Of the recsum. vkese pi1es erise. 0bstruci
shess vessels IN he liver end piles Instant
b appear. Dr.. Shops Restorative CO...
recss ssoqsc1 snd liver sluyisAne1a heaes
IL vslusOs6 "a - MsGIs oiseleas d
- srs sf ebseinass esses 81 pi1sA
= sAixas So = s. sssas =
,: sss':' C. CO Il. JAMES.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27
Plant nes,rox.d bx Elrs.

Utica. N. Y, June 26.-The plant Of
the Utica Drop Forge and Tool com
pany was destroyed by fire. The loss
"a 100000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27
Grew Out Of Law Suit.

Canton. MISS. June 26.-w. I. Nc
Allister. former member OF the leg.
islature. was fatally shot by DIR. 8. s.
Walker. The difficulty grew out Of a
lawsuit
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27
BERRY PRESIDENT.
Texas Men Head Of sserstsry.Trsssus
ers' Association.

Milwaukee. June 2s.-Nashville was
selected as the place Of the mex, meet
ing Of the secretary.rreasurers asso
clifton Of the United Commercial Trav.
elers Of America at Its closing meeting
and officers were chosen as follows;
President. J. NJ. Berry. Dallas. Tex;
SECRETARY. J. n. Daring. Milwaukee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27
American League.

Chicago. .: Cleveland. 4.
New York. 3: Boston. ?.
ST. Louis. 4: Detroit. 2: ST. Louis
4: Detroit. 2.
Philadelphia. 3: Washington. 4: Phil
adelphia. s: Washington. q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-27
saevIrles PUNCHED.

Southwestern railroads are stocking
up with coal.
Shawnee formally announces that
she Is a candidate for Oklahoma's state
capital.
The store Of the Everett Bros. com
pany at Mineola. Tex. was robbed OF
q number OF watches and rings.
J. s. Curtis fell from the third sto
~ OF a building being constructed n
Texarkana and was badly hurt
s. d. Beddinger OF Terrell Tex. has
been elected superintendent of the
Masoaic Widows and Orphans homo
1t Fort Worth.
In = steeplechast horse race az New
York Paulaker. In trying 10 jump
fence. turned somersauIt. The ami
mol broke his neck
q Elnr11r Ne destruction at Rolf. I.
~ D1f1Iqh1 hotel. q tvostory
N p. Cole Of Montaux'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
FAMOUS LILAC TREE.

Chief among the many objects OF in
terest in the gardens OF Easton Lodge,
Lunmow. the residence OF the Earl and
Countess OF Warwick, is the magnificent
lilac tree which occupies conspicuous
position on the terrace. This tree is
the finest specimen of its kind In the
rited Kingdom, 1t has a circumference
OF 10 feet and a height OF is feet, and
It has so dense a growth and blooms so
profusely that when In flower 1t forms
huge bouquet of lilac blossom.
The lilac Is that commonly known as
the Persian. aud described by botanists
as the Chinese; but 1t Is not n native OF
either Persia or China, but was raised
In the Rouen botanic garden in 1895 by
the naturalization OF the true Persian IT.
lac and the common lilac OF British gar
dens.
1t was OF notable proportions at the
middle of the last century, and produced
such q magnificent display OF blossoms
that in the towering season Viscount
Maynard, Lady Warwlck's grandfather.
used to make special journey from Lon
don to enjoy the beauty and fragrance
Of the flowers Gardener's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
GAMBLERS GOT
AN AWFUL SHOCK
Story of a Quiet Game of Draw
Poker With Burbidge
As Referee.
TOLD TROUBLES; NOW IN JAIL.
One Claimed Other Robbed Him,
Both Admitted They Gambied
Hence, Curses.

Locked in the city Jail are couple
OF sadder but wiser alleged gamblers.
They are cursing each other for play
ing quiet little game Of draw" ana
for playing the fool. They are also
saying and thinking things about Capt.
j. b. Burbidge because the latter hand
ed the pair surprise package that was
surprise.
At about l:45 this afternoon r. w.
Green and II. Meller rushed excitedly
into the Office of the chief of police.
Capt. Burbidge received them. Meier
Immediately began TO wall that he had
been robbed by Green. Explanations
were in order and Muller declared that
he had been to Green's room and there
engaged in game of poker. He also
declared that Green had not played
fair, had robbed him, in other words
Capt Burbidge, who is noted for be-
ing a quiet, but hard thinking man,
waited patiently until the tale of woe
was finished. Meller insisted that
Green return the money lost The lat
ter denied strenuously that he had
robbed Meller.
BuRB1DGE AS REFEREE.
When the row started in the game.
after Meller had lost considerable mon
ey, the men agreed to go together to
Capt. Burbidgc for settlement. Meller
told his story with many embellish-
ments. Green entered a general denial.
After hearing Meller's story Capt, Bur
bidge hlandly suggested that Green
| should relate his side OF the affair The
| latter got Just far enough in his story
| to admit that he and Meller had been
| gambling, and had made the sugges-
| ton that Capt. Burbidge was the prop
| err man to settle the dispute, when he
| did settle It, but in manner not to
| the liking of the complainant and ac-
| cused.
Capt. Burbidge might be willing to
| referee an amateur boxing match. judge
bicycle race, or even umpire a ball
| game, but he draws the line at acting
| as referee In a poker game.
| After getting an admission from both
| men that they had been gambling,
! Capt. Burbidge did not exactly declare
| the controversy a draw, but from his
| actions the only inference is that he
| thought 1t should be declared draw.
| with breathless interest the two men
| watched the captains face as he pom
| dered over the case. Then he said;
| You men have violated the law. Both
| of yon Chaye, admitted that you have
| been gambling You may both con-
| slider yourselves under arrest. Come
| with me-" Both we're booked for gam
bling and their bail fixed in the sum
| of 800 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
SAlTA|R AGAIN
MADE DEFENDANT
Second Suit Entered to Recover
The Value of Personal
Property.
ANOTHER CHECK STORY.
william Pierce Claims That His Gold
Watch, Fob and Cash We're Not
Returned TO Him.

The Saltair Beach company has been
made defendant in another action
brought to recover the value Of personal
property lost by patrons Of the resort
by checking It at the stand run by the
company. The plaintiff In the latest
action. which was filed in the city court,
is william Pierce, and he alleges that
on July 81 he visited Ssltair and, desir-
ing to go in bathing, took his personal
property to the check stand and check
cd it. Upon his return his valuables
were missing and the company has
failed to deliver them to him. The ar
ticles lost are a gold watch valued at
sS5, a gold fob and locket valued at $25,
and cash amounting TO $3.50. He there
fore asks Judgment for S6S.5o, the value
of the property lost by the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
CRUELTY ALLEGED.
Thomas Wheeler Claims That Two
Horses Were Ridden to Death.

Alleging that two of his horses were
ridden 10 death and two others were
neglected and abused until they are
greatly reduced in flesh and are prac-
tically ruined, Thomas Wheeler today
filed suit in the city court against
Charles +. Pace, rancher near this
city, for damages In the sum of $235.
Plaintiff alleges that in March he took
the horses to PAGES ranch TO be past
ured, but instead of pasturing them
and caring for them properly, he al
leges that Pace used two of his horses
and rode them and abused them until
they died. Two other animals, he al
leges, were also badly used by Pace
and marks of whips and spurs are
plainly visible on one of them, while
the other was allowed to become tam
gled up with a barbed wire and was
severely cut. Because of the injuries
complained of, plaintiff asks judgment
in the sum mentioned