davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20

Wales has found its Carnegie in the
young member OF Parliament for Mont
shire-Dayid Davies. NOT only
has ne given Aberysrwyrh College a
collection Of SoudaBese ar1aor, and
promised 10 become responsible for
Sis 900. the cost Of new laboratories al
the college. b8t IN addition 70 this he
has set aside s1s9, esso for ministerial
education in connection with the welsh
Calrinsstsc denomination. 10 which he
belongs The millionaire is just TWEEN
ty-four. and Is fresh from Trinity,
rarnhrf9se
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20

At the Christian church. King and
Alaks2 streets. there VII BE- preach :
ing AT Z a m. The Individual and
TifhEng ard T,3a ?. II, The Good
Never Dies At the evening service
Clifton Z. Tracy VIII sing Junior e
z. a. III: Bible school. s.z5 q. m
Senior g Z. $50 p n Tou are COR
daily invited 70 any and al services.
q =. Edwards, pastor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20

The January Paradise Of the Pacific
is cut and is fully up TO the publica-
tons usual standard OF excellence
Exceedingly interesting is an article
ca The Sea Birds Of Hawaii" A de-
scriprion OF Kapena falls is beautifully
illustrated. H D Couzens contributes
a rneritorioas poem entitled The W.
lain cf the show The number is vel
worthy Of rserusal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20

have It's
yet NAV be able
save rs frantr Island Kingdom Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20


and wife and Fanny strauch and hns-
oand II Nauanu road property for an
aggregate OF $4500 DIR. NICHOLAS Rms
sci ard wife have sold tvo lots with
growing sugar cane AT olaa. Puma. 10
A. G. Curtis for $4,000.
GENERAL ITEMS.
c. Hedernarra. manager az rEar,osr,,,,
Iron Works Co. Ltd. has returned
from Japan. where Id. secured con-
tracts for the erection Of two sugar
mills II Forinosa, the aggregate cost
CT which viii be about one million dol
lars. They are each 10 be of the cana
city on the new sugar mill at Wailuau
4 third contract Of the same kind is
IN prospect. the purchaser Of the mills
being the Form0sa Sugar Co. a yape-
nese concern James Scott has re-
signed as manager of Kihei plantation
70 take charge of the erection of the
mills in EormosG
a Hooking. president and mana ger
OF Honolulu Brewing & Mating Co,
has returned from Hongkong. where
he affected the preIiminaries of start
ing brewery there.
Charles NJ Cooke il having the old
Bethel streets remodeled on the ground
floor TO make modern store with
plate glass fronts on both streets. Yee
chcng Co. Chinese firm. viii take a
lease Of the premises for a term of
years
E. D Tenney succeeds w. A Bowen,
resigned, on the board of trustees OF
the Chamber of Commerce.
-
a drug trust was being formed by
them with the object OF discriminating
against druggists OF other nationaliries
in Honolulu They say a recent meet
ing was TO discuss the forming Of a
association and the need
Of new drug Law.
The thorough inspection OF plants
and fruits by the Territorial officials
at this port has resulted il a great
in the quality of the fruit
shipped hither from the mainland. II
is rarely new that consignments have
TO be condemned either for infection by
blights and pests OF for deteriorated
condition There has also been an ao-
of trouble recently from Asiatsc
Ocean steam arrivals for the week
have been the Sherman from san
Francisco. the AmiraI Exelman from
me Orient. the Dorie from San Fran
cisco and the Korea from the Orient
have been the Neoraskan
Tor KaanapaIi. the sherman for Guam
and Manila. the Doric for the Orient,
he Alameda. Amiral Exelman and ko-
-ea FOR San Francisco. the Rosecrans
or Monterey and the Sildra fer Ocean
island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20
CONTINUED from Page Fouro

ntinued fronnP
beast full names
had : - - No. Rb1 The CO. the mother i barIo and
fairly bisl the roof OF
and va. Iigbtensd with bis gIoa And he cried usaiy
become the hatati0n
hold foul spirit Of ensan and
found the blood 81 prophets and Of
and her forever
volcano, Klauea
so these good men anatheate each other and stood au As
they meddled and when left
dim @ aim mas book printed IN the largest and dearest type
a before his death
There jealousy
people in town and they have united IN q Poh = - sn
The little Bulletin prints letters every dag Or I'VE winch are coarse m
editorial santum IN which every
shabby enterprise
Observe for instance the attempt to s1a the work Of that IsFas
reporters putting better
thing only stars
tempting anything Of that kind Of the Star
coming election
collecting usual fee said 0raeular Iau
ground, but sheriff in that
sam despite tips
task Of Inspecting hacks fell TO somebody else
the remarks
by said that
"sremoved from the volcano BY land and Strangers
knocking good have safety valve
editor viii ask
safety
blowing of or
viii his While n factory are protected oy
safety Be sealded by it 70 have
theIrfri
interested Chinese syndicate in his automatic
utoate telephones and Honolulu ought o
of elimination OF Central
Of
by When 500
tie girl complained frequently The trouble
telephone after instead
lax the
the medicine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20
REAL ESTATE ITEMS.

II c. a Peterso1's offer Of szs g90
zor TIE Old Sailors Home Cot, Te--
chant and Bethel streets. has been TAX
en .by Superintendent af Public Works
= \ Holloway as a1 upset price. a.
WHICH, he property viii be offered At
pubic auction Oh February t.
William 7. Robinson bought ha2f ali
acre Of land On the government road.
Waikiki. from the guardian Ct A-o-
-srfe Cummings for s14es Ers. MARY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20

= English has bought from E. wery
ana vile lot on Reeds Island. Hflo.
Tor Slsap- Samuel Parker has bought
LIE interests Of John p. Kahahawai
and wife and Fanny strauch and hus-
5and II Nauanu road property for an
aggregate Of $500 DIR. NICHOLAS Rms
sci and wife have sold two lots with
growing sugar cane at OIaa. Puma. 10
A. G.. Curtis for $1,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20

- Oh n equity Is beng brought by
the government 70 compel A. III Brown
10 carry Out the terms Of a lease OF
1906 acres Of land On Hawaii. bought
~ his attorney 81 public auction for
Al annual rental OF $3.50, the lease be-
ing for p years from September Il
1865
Later aGs3ces from ths Treasury De-
partraent. Washington. show that The
recent circular regarding the shipment
u merchandise BY the Tehuantepec
route does not contemplate the vsxa-
tons checking system at Hawaiian
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20


course falls he butt do
do i
ali
spoke eravely
Do asked
polishing the shoes OF and onkIngf's
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08
ARCTIC PHENOMENA.

One of the peculiar phenomena of
the Arctic regions is ''sea smoke" ]"
Explorers tell of steam as if from
II boiling kettle which rises from the
water when the temperature is Is
degrees below zero. At 40 degrees
the snow and human bodies emit
this vapor, which changes into tiny
lev particles which fill the air and
make a light noise like the rustic of
silk. At 40 degrees tree trunks
burst with a loud report, rocks break
up and streams of smoking water
flow from great cracks in the earth's
surface, knives break in cutting but
ter and lighted cigars go out by con-
tact with the ice upon the beard.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08
TOLD OF SECRETARY ROOT.

When Secretary Root was at
Panama on his return from South
America, Gov. Magoon gave him a
dinner. at which were present vari-
ous dignitaries. An invited banker
who failed to appear called next day
with explanations. A birth had oc-
Cured Just at that time in his fam
lily, by which another girl had been
added to six predecessors.
"Too bad it was not boy" said
Gov. Magoon, you might have
called him Elihu Root"
"Oh," said the father, ''we had de-
cided to call him that if the child
had been boy But not being able
TO call the child exactly that, | shall
call her Rootine.'
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08
HAD POOR IDEA OF FUN
Messenger Boys "Joke" in This Case
Was Connected with Working
Recoi Attachment.

A boy who was until recently en-
ployed as a messenger at one of the
local telegraph Offices has an over
weening sense of humor, says the
Duluth News-Tribune 1t is of the
penetrating type, which nearly al
ways furnishes the laugh for him
alone and regrets for the other fell
low. In fact, he recently left the
employ of the company rather un-
tremendously because of it. Busi-
ness was dull one day and, overcome
by ennui, the boy in question went
to the telephone. He called up the
home of one of the other employees
and asked for the latter's mother.
81 am awfully sorry to have to tell
you, Mrs. Blank" he said, ''but
your son was just run over and had
his leg cut off"
Then he hung up. Fortunately
the conversation was overheard and
the frantic woman quickly reas-
sured.
"Why did you do it?" asked the
manager.
"Just for fun"
swell, | know something funniel
than that" said the manager. "Yor
get out of here just for fun anC
don't come back, just for fun ol
anything else"
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08
DAYS OF WHALING GONE.

"Newfoundland's coastwise whale
fishery, of which so much was ex-
pectcd, has utterly collapsed" writes
Consul Cornelius at st. Johns.
"Started about ten years ago, with
modern steamers and equipment, the
first operators did so well that from
a single ship it grew to T. The re-
suit was the speedy killing out of
the herds of gigantic mammals,
1900 of which were destroyed in a
single year. Gradually, however,
the catch fell off, and within the
past year six or seven of the steam
ers have been sold for similar work
on the British Columbia and Jap
anese coasts, while the companies
owning them have gone into hquida-
ton. During the season of 1907 it
is not expected that there will be
more than seven or eight whalers
operating in all"
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08
NOT A WATER DOG.

A Springfield man who went to
Orange yesterday visiting relatives
was accompanied by his 800 French
bulldog, which was greatly admired
by many people, partly because it
was from the city and because there
were none in the town of that breed.
a young woman who had only a
plain dog invited the Springfield
man to go down to the river and see
her dog swim, and he was so well
pleased with the swimming of the
plain dog that he threw his fancy
animal into the water, which was
unfortunately very deep, and the
fancy dog sank TO the bottom like a
log. Unfortunately there was nc
bathing suit of his size handy, so he
jumped into the water, which was
over his head, and by mighty effort
he saved the dogs life, though he
was put to much inconvenience the
rest of his visit, as he did not have
an extra suit of clothes.-Spring.
field Republican.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08
At the Gehling

When We Were Friends, was
the attraction at the Ceiling
Friday night, and drew a small
but very appreciatiye audience.
VIM. Macauley, who has the
leading role,is good and has good
support throughout. The cos
tunes and scenery were excep-
tionally fine. The bill for to-
night is SLOW Poke with W.B.
Patton as the star. Mr.. Patton
has played in our city before and
has a gteat many admirers here
who will be sure to see him in
his new play, "Slow Poke"
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08
Democrats 0yerW lelmingly Vic
tOriOuS

The word Landslide" is going
to be very much overworked in
this county for the next few days.
Never in the county's history has
such an overwhelming victory
been given any party than the
democrats achieved last Tuesday.
Outside of John Hinton the re-
publicans not only failed to Sc
cure an officer, but the candidates
were beaten by enormous major
tiles, a great deal of conjecture
is INDUCED i'll as to the causes
but the general sentiment seems
to be that there was total want
of organization and that the fact
that the democratic candidates
were up for a second term aided
greatly in the remark able vote
given the opposition.
The stay at home vote was, Of
course, a large factor in the re-
suit, but the fact that the head
Of the republican ticket was sue.
cessful indicates clearly that a
great deal of scratching was done
We were unable to give the
tabulated vote in the several pre-
cincts, we hope to supply this
next week, but the total vote or
those candidates who had opposi
tion is as follows,
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08
A DiSl0Cated Shoulder.

Clyde Ellington, who is now
in Jail awaiting trial for the MUIR
der of Chers Wilson, underwent a
very painful operation on Friday.
The young man has been COM
planning ever since his arrest of a
severe pain in his shoulder, say
ing it had been injured by Wilson
in the trouble the night before
the killing. No attention was
paid to his complaint until last
Thursday, when his suffering be-
came unbearable and he asked for
physician. DR.. Boose was called
and upon examination found a
badly dislocated shoulder. The
next day he called DR.. Reneker to
his assistance and together they
replaced the dislocated member,
being compelled to administer an
anaesthetic in order to do so.
Owing to the long standing of
the injury the arm of the unfor-
tunate boy is in a bad condition,
being considerably shrunken and
partially paralyzed.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08
NEWSBOYS AID A FRIEND
er.Hesrted Salt Lake Youngsters
Provided "Arm Cheer" for Their
Afflicted Companion.

Henry Watterson, the world-fa-
nous editor of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, once said words to
this effect:
"The presidents and senator's of
to-day are the newsboys of the past
the great American citizenship of
the future will be the ncwsboy of
to-day"
Recently Mugsy and Germany and
Freckles and Swipes and Braggo
and lot more of this great Ameri-
can citizenship of the future under
took the task of providing Dick
Bicknell with an invalid's chair, says
the Salt Lake Herald. Dick Bick-
nell was born in Indiana and he was
struck by lightning when he was six
months old. He is practically help
less After passing years in Kansas
City and Denver, Dick came to Salt
Lake City. He was here long time
before one of the kids said:
''Es git Swede arm cheer"
And presently the "arm cheer"
was got, albeit, it had to come all the
way from Toledo, where it was man
ufactured expressly for the purpose
to which it is now devoted. Dick
Bicknell rides hithcr and thence and
thence and hithcr with ease and with
speed now, selling his papers with
convenience.
The kids love Dick Bicknell. He
is older than they are, and he gives
them good advice and wise counsel.
He is not king of newsboys-he
is simply their friend, and they are
his.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08
EAGLES HATCHED BY HEN.

Shamokin, Pa, comes to the front
with an entirely original story. Two
young eagles were hatched out under
hen.
Two months ago Roman Ukleski,
of Shamokin, received from his
brother in Germany two eagles eggs,
He placed them under a hen and
awaited results. Tuesday night the
eggs, having ripened, bore forth
fruit and two tiny little eagles are
being cared for by the proud mother
hen. There will be further doings
when the lords of the air attain theil
full growth.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08
Library Notes.

Children, do you know:
There is place for you at the
library.
There are low tables and chairs.
There are shelves full of books
for you.
There are little books for little
children and older books for older
children.
If you can read ana sign your
name you can have a card.
If you have a card you can
take books home.
Every child in Falls City is in
yited to the library.
The library board met Tuesday
evening and transacted the usual
routine of business. The librar-
ian's report was accepted showing G
a circulation of 1912 volumes,
1941 visitors and III cards sold
during the month.
One of the interesting new
books which has come to the Ii.
brary is the Shakespeare Country
by John Leyland. 1t is finely il.
luStrated with half-tone plates OF
buildings, places and things oi
interest to the student of Shake
speare or of English scenery
The pictures are of things a:
they're to be found now, but i
takes only a slight effort of the
imag gination to people them will
Shakespeare's personalities ant
read in the series the story Of hi!
life from boyhood TO the grave
Mrs. Ranger of Salen spen
Sunday in this city with he
daughter Mrs. Everett Scott.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08
Our City Dads.

The city council met in regular
session at the council chamber on
Monday evening and transacted
the regular routine of business.
Bills TO the amount of S2,l2l.S7
were allowed, Bids for hauling
coal were opened and the con-
tract given 10 +. A. Maust al
IS cents per ton.
After discussing different ques'
tions of Importance the council
adjourned.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08
Prices 35C, SOC and 75C.
Seats on sale Tuesday.

That was a nice compliment
paid by the visiting Odd Fellows
from Falls City last week. Every
one remarked upon the up-to-date
appearance of our business
houses; the splendid lines of all
kinds of goods carried by our
merchants, and the splendid man
ner in which they are lighted at
nigh ght.-Shubert Citizen.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08

Notwithstanding the hardest
Kind of work done against John
Hinton, Notwithstanding that
Mr.. Hinton remained away from
the polls all day and did not ask
single voter TO vote for him
during the entire campaign, he
nevertheless received one of the
largest votes ever given a can.
didate in the history of the city,
Mr., Hinton is entitled to feel
gratified at this sign of public
appreciation of his personality
and his services.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08

Lack of organization, says one;
direct primary fights, says an
other, financial furry, says a
third; second terms, half ticket,
and a hundred and one other
reasons are offered for the result.
All of these things contributed
IN some measure. Whatever did
it, it accomplished the job good
and plenty,
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08

IL VIII pI SNSh ~ NhiN Nh"N NhN
democratic county ticket has re-
ceived majorities ranging from
400 to 600. We are unable to
give the vote on district judges.
but the republican candidates,
Raper and Pemberton, receiv ed
maiorities in the county and are
safely elected in the district, as
is Judge Reese in the state.
Lord. Loree, Fenton, Reneker
and Crook had no opposition and
are of course elected.
Hinton, republican candidate
for supervisor in Falls City re-
ceived the remark a BILE majority of
l62 over SchlosSer. Fritz was
elected over George Smith of
Dawson by a majority of 90, and
McCray beat Graham by ma
jority OF 40.
The vote this year was very
light but if the republicans who
voted the head of the ticket had
remained loya to the county can
didateS we would soon have a
few republican officers in the
court house. AS it is we will
have to wait until another time
for our inning.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08

Every body has a theory as to
how and why it happened, but
when the democrats skin MS all
along the line by majorities rang
ing from 400 TO over 600 it is
best TO accept the result and say
nothing.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08

In view of Hinton's large vote
il might be good plan hereafter
to employ the Journal to abuse
our candidates. 1t would work
well in Falls City at any rate.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08

To Bill McCray, here's to you.
We don't like you a little bit and
we don I believe your admins
tration justifies the confidence of
your people. but you won and we
are good losers, so, Bill McCray.
here's TO you.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08

Reese is elected anyway. The
county may be all shot to pieces
but the state remains trne to the
faith.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many
friends for their acts of kindness
at the death of our mother.
ROSWELL FISHER AND FAMILY.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08

The vote on supervisor in
dicates very clearly that the
people of this city are not much
in favor of war on local in
stitutions.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08

1t is not believed that any
other candidate will ever again
make his campaign on a promise
to destroy local institutions be-
cause the Martins don't like
them.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08
NOT PRACTICAL.

"Why are you so dissatisfied with
that young man"
He spends too much time COM
hitting to memory the advice of
rich men on how TO succeed in life,
instead of getting out and hustling
for business. Washington Star.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08

The News was jubilant on the
morning after over Bill McCray s
election.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08
THE WISE MOTHER.

"Her mother usually asks her
daughter to sing, doesn't she?"
"Only when diSagreeable guests
are present" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08

Mrs. Henry Wolf arrived in the
city the first of the week from
Springfield, Mo-. to visit a short
time with her mother, Mrs. John
Hoffman. She will then go 10
St. Louis, where she and her
husband expect to locate.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08

John Hinton did not receive
every vote but he came pretty
close to it.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08

Even Bill McCray was elected
by "A majority of 40. This is
certainly the limit.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08

Fixley, Schlosser and Martin;
these three. and the greatest of
the three is Fixley.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08

If any one can furnish the
Tribune with information as to
who hit William Patterson we
will be greatly obliged.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08

You man who stayed in the
corn field and neglected TO vote.
what do you think of it
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08

Now honestly, Mr.. Candidate,
how many liars do you think
there are in this county?
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08

Richardson county seems to be
firmly seated in the democratic
circle.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08
Well, il happened.

Aw, let's go hunting and for
get it.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08

Critic have read your article over.
and must say 1t shows a great deal
of originality.
Poet-Thanks. Halter myself there
were some good ideas in it.
Critic-Oh. ! was not speaking of
the composition but of the spelling.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-11-08

Mrs. Ranger of Salen spent
Sunday in this city with her
daughter Mrs. Everett Scott.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-19
SANITARY OFFICER MAKES
SOME GOOD SUGGESTIONS

The almost daily rains that are COM
ing to Hattiesburg are emphasizing
bad places all over the city and among
them there is one place that is a con-
slant source of worry to Sanitary In
spector Inerarity.
The place is at the corner of Sixth
and New Orleans streets and its con-
dition is bad in ordinary weather and
much worse after rain.
At this point is situated the negro
Fourth Ward school house, where
hundreds of children attend school for
several months of the year and aside
from the sickness the conditions that
exist will develop in the homes of the
residents of the neighborhood the
health of the children must be taken
into consideration, even If they are
negroes.
Across Sixth street from the ,schoo
house, in the rear of the residences
which face New Orleans street. there