davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06

The Los Angeles Times of December
is says that Los Angeles capitalists
have purchased 100000 acres of tillable
soil in the State of Sinaloa, Mexico, and
will try and settle it with Molokans.
Two thousand of these people in Los
Angeles are ready to move at any time
their elders say so. They have fall
ed says the Times, ito adapt them
selves to city life
The Mexican scheme is being en-
gineered by w. J. Hole of the American
National Bank of Los Angeles, who
has lately been in Sinaloa with the
elders" The latter, the Times says,
inspected the large area purchased
and are satisfied. Their word is law
among the simple Molokans and it is
expected all will decide to leave Los
We quote further:
The land purchased is said to De
to the cultivation of sugar
cane. beans, corn and cotton. Tt will
be subdivided and sold to the Molo-
kans. Terms within their reach will
be offered them. Their dream of
pastoral life, such as they once had in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE.

dapest, Vienna. Venice, Florence.
Rome. Naples, Marseilles, Monte Carlo.
the Alps, Geneva, Lucerne, down the
Rhine, Berlin, st. Petersburg. across
the Baltic to Norway and Sweden,
Glasgow, Edinburgh, London. Liver
pool, Belfast, back to the continent
taking in Holland and Belgium, TO Lon
don, New York and WATERFOWL.
In connection with his visit to Monte
Carlo, a fellow-traveler says that Mr..
Wise learned something about the rou-
lette wheel aboard the s. s. Mongolia.
The Chinese had a wheel and Mr.. Wise
is said to have beaten the Chinese at
their own game of manipulation. On
the strength of what he has learned,
Mr.. Wise intends to devote some OF the
half million dollars he has acquired In
breaking the bank" at Monte Carlo.
MY first trip around the world will
be leisurely one" said Mr.. Wise last
evening. My second trip will be an
effort to lower the record for fast
travelling. From my observations on
the first trip believe I can arrange
a schedule which will take me around
faster than anybody else"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06
TO BREAK
/ THE BANK
Ex-Mayor Wise Has De.
signs on Monte
Carlo.

Hon. J. B. Wise, ex-Mayor OF Water
town, N. Y, who spent a week here as
guest at the Alexander Young Hotel,
departed on the Sonoma yesterday
morning for Australia, making more
friends in that time than a man ordi-
narily would in a month. Mr.. Wise Is
making a trip around the world, the
dream of a lifetime which he found
lately could be realized.
Mr.. Wise began in small way when
boy and it was then that he laid his
plans to take the grand tour He
mapped it all out and got so used to
the places at which he intended to stop
that he now reels them off in rapid-fire
fashion. He is following his old-time
plan, which is about as follows: Wa
tertown to San Francisco, Honolulu,
Samoa, New Zealand. Australia, Ma
Mia. Hongkong, Shan ghai, Kobe, Ma
gasaki, Yokohama, Singapore, Colombo,
Calcutta, Bombay, Alden, Suez, Cairo,
Jerusalem. Beirut, Smyrna, Athens,
Constantinople, Sophia, Belgrade, Blu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06
THE BYSTANDER.


of ITSELF
of
a olumn a
- II
obtrottg
of
Peterson will but the Prince
of
yndicae,
giving party the o. R. L. line
Walter will
of to
to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06
SPEAKS WELL OF CHAMBER
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

Mr.. John Main, Manager for P. j. Pc
Africa, makes the following statement
for the benefit of the public: Cham
herlain's Cough Remedy has big sale
here, and as We have been handling il
for several years, we can confidently
say that we sell more of it than we do
of any other preparation of that kind"
This medicine is especially recommend
ed for coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough, and can be given to the little
ones with absolute security. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06
COMMERCIAL NEWS.

Continued Fouro
Ltd, Tourny Kukui Place property $2so55o
additional advance $3.50 thousand the of lumber on @
rebuilding real
lot than to buy lot and
build
PUBLIC FINANCES.
prepared the adjustment of balance
$4,000
proportion of this amount is intended for
wharf Improvement at Hilo and Hanapepef
Of the buildings for the
about twelve principal
be opened in Washington February
The War has made allotment of $4,000 to the National
practice The latest from Washington not favorable prospect
early Notwithstanding that the Govern
of for sites therefor
expenditures of $4s5s7 in December and
balanceo of on at The nj the month.
PROMOTION AND PROGRESS
A cablegran of of the Chamber of
of February
Secretary Wood of the Hawaii says assured
that Honolulu is going to do big tourist
cooperation of large
of advertising the attractions of Ha
Along with the unwcome news that
the scheme of connecting Portland with island ports comes an item
line represented by Col Beebe president
calls Portland for Honolulu freight
steamship Steamship Co., named the
Mexican launched a on December 49,
H sphn president and of large commission house bearing
MS NAME arrived from San FRANCISCO on rs = - tu+
with Wh Consolidated Pineapple Co. for the entire output
GENERAL REVIEW.
the Heemano Land Co. and
capital stock $4,000 the others
limit extension to S2ooo
Thos H.
H. r.
all distributed follows:
1885, Castle 40 Gooda 23 Inn
and Pee each Gait, Gooda Anterior and Castle convey certain
Waua The charters for 90 years ana "
other corporation which indicates
The motive such
hong
H has
cfeased Noluhies Oh business anu
ocean arrival
in
irons
a Ventura
mad
banks trustcon onies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06
BAR ASSOCIATION
or THE -
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

A special meeting of the Bar Associ-
alton OF the Hawaiian Islands will be
held on Monday, January z. 1907. at
AIS p. m, at the new Republican head
quarters, SO Merchant street. Honolulu.
to consider the matter of endorsing the
proposed plan for holding Panpacific
Consular Convention.
ROBBINS b. ANDERSON.
-c1c Gacratary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06
DID,
Planters

considerable
completing
Of Of the present year.
numbers,
entirely reprint
numbers adding materially
justified valuable Of Of the
numbers matter cannot be found
10
bound law giving them
attractive appearance in addition their durability
Anyone desiring complete would do well
there but
order to compes
necessary back NUMBER
increasing the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06


property Makiki $3.50; Kapioani Estate
20 Place $290550
An
rebuilding real
and lot than to buy lot and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-23

THIS FOR MONDAY.
$1.50 Black Taffeta, $1.29.
36 in. Warranted to wear Black
Taffeta, very heavy and high lus-
ire, Special 80. .. :. :. 1929
$1.25 Black Taffeta, $1.00.
Yard wide Black Taffeta. Every
yard guaranteed. You can t match
it.
All Colored Silks Reduced.
$1.00 Colored Dress Silks -. .69c
75c Colored Dress Silks =. .48c
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-23

CUHSIItI6U N1ICACOI 1AFCIAItO oOOIO II Oh1O'T
$50 Bolts Very Sheer and fine India Linon-
picked up under price. You may buy 10 yards or
a bolt of 25 yards. No more nor less. Can't af-
ford to leave lot Of remnants. Our reputa-
ton is behind this sale. You can't match the
goods for lesss than 25c. 15c yard Monday.
$500 yards White Sheer India Linon and
White Check Nainsook goods 10c grades both
Monday 10 yards for :. -. 79c
5000 yards White Madras Check Nainsook
dotted Swiss Book fold fine India Linon, IL 1-2c
and 15c grades at 80. -. go. .10c
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-23

$500 yards White Linen Heavy Medium
weight over Is kinds, Monday 80. :. !. IL lie
5000 yards Printed Lawn mostly white
ground with black and colored printing in dots,
small figures and stripe effects, all new. reg
ular Sc Lawn Monday, 10 yards for :. ....39c
1000 yards Batiste in stripe check or dots,
white ground with black and colored printing
also pieces with Navy and Black grounds with
white printing effects and Solid Colors Toe and
IL lie grades in the lot all to go 10 yards for
Monday ...... zee. :. .... 80. :. .79c
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-23
The Refrigerator Question

The refrigerator question always great puzzle
people, special for this that
proven satisfactory this follows
sell you refrigerator sell under 80 guar
antee up your expectations entirely
satisfactory time and your money How many
other dealers do that? Not
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-23
MONDAY ONLY.

1000 Yards Calicoes in
solid colors and figures.
These goods are sold regu-
larly at &c the yard. Spe-
cial for Monday at 3 lie
1000 yards of Sea Is
land. For Monday 10
yards to a customer for
49c.
No Phone orders. none to mer-
chants. none c. o. d.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-23
A Rousing Shoe Sale Special for
Monday

learned depend shoe department for
bargain offerings most people have and they have been
disappointed list for Monday holds forth every
feature be crowded into Monday SALE List this
Misses white ties tip toe Mckay sewed school and
spring heel offered as a special Monday bar 7S nh
Ladies' patent ribbon ties Goodyear wes Cuban heels
s ssn 1 fss nsas isgs $3.50 and so $0S
Ladies' white shoes covered Cuban heel French
heel in sizes up to eight bargain for Monday OQk
special
Whtemore's polish in quick white, red grey pink blue
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-23
White Lawn ShirtWaists

those special Monday bargains always
appreciated and value that lends Monday shopping
shirt large variety styles trimmed
with lace embroidery and ucks fronts long
open good Spe
ca Monday at 1925
(second Floor, Take Elevator)
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-23
Summer Bargains from Drapery Dept.

Think this list today look the goods tomorrow,
and sale and satisfied customer will be made Summer
necessities bargain prices and most attractive to
greet you.
100 half-pair regular lace sash curtains, fSh
worth 25c and soc, special for Monday at ...GOY
Window shades special for Monday only, 3x7, OEH
all colors Monday, one day only .&N%
100 tapestry table covers the yard and half 0QN
square kind worth $780, special for Monday at E. wy
5000 yards figured musins the incest material for
mer sash curtains you think of. This 10H
lot special for Monday at ......AV%
American Fibre Rugs 9x12 special for Monday. This lot
of sanitary strictly sanitary rugs meeting with approval
from every side. Same low price for Mon Go 40
day .................... =. pc. 40
Judging from sales mosquito bars and
hamnoc prices must be just exactly what we say they
are-the lowest possible.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-23
Half Price Sale BOYS Wash Sailor Blouse Suits

will
mothers cthe
sailor and do exactly onehaf
of fancy wash sailor blouse table
quick sale exactly onehaf the former
only
at 5Osus
Monday All $500 Suits special
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-23
A Startling Sale of White Goods For Monday


arke andh
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-23
Novelty Purse Bags at Barg ain Monday

It in the showing of the well beautiful that Mont
gomey Fair leads take this Monday bargain in the notion de-
parment for instance Unique imitation alligator
skim beautiful color tones of dark grey, lght grey choco
late and Heavy gold plated trimmings with chain
pleting three compartment pursebag that offered
a bargain for Monday at SOC
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-23
New Sailors for Your Inspection
Monday

Our millinery section justly sustaining its reputation for
its display of stylish Sailors Monday will find
Sailors display which your special attention
Stylish Mushroom Jumbo sailors, with Hnn
white bands priced for Monday pi.VO
Brown Sailors in the popular Broadway q M
shape, jumbo special for Monday spsOO
Fine white Milan Sailors, with heavy black DIT IN
silk bands priced for Monday at ....... pSOV
Extra fine white Milan Sailors with black DE- 0S
gro grain bands specially priced for Monday ZO
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-23
New Silk Gloves Extra for Monday

Extra-Women will revel in this snack of bargain
spite the scarcity of these govoes luckily just
ed large ORDER and Monday will be the first day of the SALE
Elegant black Silk Gloves in twelve button length clasp
effects Special for Monday ...... 1925
Another elegant lot IL button length the clasp Silk
in both black and white. For Monday . .
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-06-23

MONDAY ONLY.
One thousand yards
Ginghams in dress styles
and staple checks. Values
bringing 8 cents, special
for Monday bargain =. sc
Pillow cases 3 in. hem.
45x36, Monday special at
10c.
Sheets 81x90 for $50
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25
EASY WIN FOR DANA

The feature tennis match at the open
tournament OF the Wannamoisett Coun-
try club yesterday afternoon was between
State Champion Russell n. Dana and f.
Tudor Gross, which the former won, 6-1,
6-2. Dana was in excellent form. Gross
was in poor form and his play was char
acterized by wildness
The first round OF the tournament was
disposed OF and four matches were played
I'm the second round. j. O. Ames had lit
tie difficulty In defeating n. +. Hutchi-
son. 6-2. Go. Wyeth and Brigham played
rather an unusual match, the first set go
ing to the former, while he won the sec
ond 1910. Brigham displayed unexpect-
ed strength and versatility In the sec
play bis fastest game in order to pull out
a victory. Grant defeated Westfall in a
spirited match. the first set going, Sc,
and the second 6-2.
c. o. Cook who failed TO complete his
match in the first round with L. V. Page.
Saturday. and was scheduled 10 play the
match off yesterday. failed TO put in an
appearance and finally the match went to
Page by default. Several of the matches
in the first round were defarited, the
principals failing to put in an appear
ance.
The first set proved TO be a particular
ly tame contest. Dana having everything
his own way and thus being enabled to
carry off a victory without any particu-
lar effort. The initial game OF the set
went to Dana, but the next was cap
tured by Gross, the state champion being
particularly wild in his returns. Without
any material opposition Dana then took
the six consecutive games following. He
was particularly effective In driving,
choosing unguarded portions of his OPP
ponent's court and slamming the balls
into them for points. At times Gross
placed fairly well, but his efforts In this
line were spasmodic and did not endure.
He drove into the net and returned Wild
ly repeatedly. while his service was not
especially consistent. Dana won the first
set by the score or 6-L
The second set proved fully as uninter-
estlng as its predecessor from the critical
viewpoint. Dana maintained the form
which he displayed to advantage In the
first set and as a result completely be-
wildered his opponent by slashing drives
into unprotected corners of Gross court
His judgment was excellent and he found
little difficulty in taking the first four
games, although the fifth went to Gross.
Dana captured his games without exert
ing any unusual effort, this being evil
the third, went to deuce. Gross was wild
during the opening games of the set. but
he moderated somewhat after the fourth
game with the result that the fifth game
was his. although Dana took the follow
ing one. The seventh game proved an
other victory for Gross. but that conclud-
ed his wins, for the state champion car
ried off the next game, taking the set and
match. Dana won the second set by the
O0 FIRST ROUND.
A. G. Chaffee defeated II. Baker by de-
W. c. Grant defeated C. r. Branch,
J. d. f. Jones defeated w. w. White,
Jr., by default.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25
COCK SURE;
DOPE SHY

All the crews entered for the intercol-
legiate regatta went out on the river for
practice yesterday at Poughkeepsie. but
the work was naturally moderate. In the
morning, when good water prevailed,
there was much practicing of starts and
rowing by short pieces. No four-mile
trials were yentured, but there would
probably have been some brushes be-
tween varsity and freshmen eghts last
evening but for the fact that the water
was too rough for anything OF the kind
All the crews went out, but most of
them kept close TO shore to avoid the roll
caused by the south wind against the
ebb tide.
Coach Courtney expressed satisfaction
with the condition of his varsity and
freshmen eights. He made no prediction
of victory and expressed the regret that
there was not another week OF practice
remaining. But he said that the men
have worked most diligently and that he
had never seen n crew pick up so rap
idly as the varsity had Improved In the
last four or five days.
The coach did not speak once TO the
men throughout the whole practice and
there seemed to be nothing In their work
that called for criticism. In appearance
they are n typical Courtney crew and the
absence of check and the way the boat
runs between strokes are Conspicuous
features Of their rowing. They look just
as good as the great crew Cornell had
two years ago, and they are admitted TO
be slower. They were a slower stroke
than Syracuse or the Naval Cadets, both
of which have crews made up OF power
f,l men, Both OF these crews have many
advantages and there Is no little sentl-
ment in their favor. There is, howevef,
no positive favorite-not even Cornell-fn
the whole situation. The Ithacans are
the best crew on the river unquesuon-
ably. but the fact that there are seven
crews TO compete and that nearly al OF
them look fit and are credited With good
time In practice. involves the situation In
SO much uncertainty, that the most ex-
pertenced oarsmen shake their heads IN
doubt and venture no prediction.
DIR. Walter Peet. who coached the only
Columbia crew that ever won, that or
1898, after seeing all the eights, said last
night that IN his Judgment II Will be the
country.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25
c. RICHARDSON,
RETIRED WOOL
MAN, ENDS LIFE

Christopher Richardson, aged 70
years, a retired wooden manufacturer,
formerly of Providence, was taken
from his apartments at 315 West One
Hundred and Sixth street, New York
city. yesterday afternoon, apparently
suffering from mental alteration
caused by the extreme heat and with
a gaping wound in his throat. He
died at the j. Hood Wright hospital
several hours later. The report from
the hospital said that death had re-
suited from lacerated wounds of the
throat, said TO have been self-inficted.
The detective assigned to the case re-
ported that death was primarily due
to heat prostration.
William NJ Richardson, a son, who
is the secretary OF the Gold Hill Cop
per company, said that his father had
not been well lately and was affected
by the heat.
Coroner Hamburger, who went to the
hospital when he heard OF Richardson's
death, learned that It was due to in
spirational pneumonia, caused by tho
air rushing in through the severed
windpipe. filing the lungs and caus-
ing that form Of pneumonia. Ee was
told that the dead man had frequently
expressed himself as tired OF life.
The body will be brought here.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25
COLLEGE j
AND AMATEUR;
CONTESTS
5EBALL IAIExxIo DrAAnDnr onnnroN
AGING MI WN-Dt MVO kA NP()k - NAND
THREE DRAWS AT
BLACKSTONE SHOW

In those two rounds 20 avoid punishment.
Both were strong in tho wind-up.
Dennie proved the toughest kind OF
proposition for Kid Moore In the SENT
final. and had the Pawtuoket boxer cover
Ing UP at different stages OF the battle.
Bouts OF tho week:
TONIGHT.
Grover Hayes VS.. KID Texas. Pueblo.
Colo.
Joe Bernstein ys. Frankie Paul. New
York.
Amby McGarry vs. Charley sieger. Now
York.
WEDNESDAY.
Kid Pantz VS.. Kid Shea. Watervtlle, Me.
Terry Martin VS. Herman Miller. Balti-
more.
THURSDAY
Sam Keller VS.. William Schumacher.
New York.
Jack Blackburn vs. Billy Burioe, Phila-
delphia.
Howard Smith VS.. George Murray, Win
nlsimmett A. c., Chelsea.
FRIDAY.
Rouse O'Brien VS.. Tommy Murphy, New
York.
Joe Flaherty VS.. Bert Wing. Lorain, o.
Charley Neary VS.. Packy Mcfarland,
Milwaukee
Walter Little vs. Harry Baker. Indian
apolis.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25

Bobby Tickle OF Pawtucket and Fred
OBrien OF Chelsea went six rounds TO
draw in the final OF the card OF three
bouts at tho exhibition held under the
auspices of the Cooper Social club at
Block hall, Blackstone. last evening Kid
Manning OF Pawtucket had the better OF
Billy Conaty Of Cambridge I'm n bout OF
the same distance The other bout,
which was also of six rounds, between
Kid Moore OF Pawtucket and George
Dennie OF Charleston, was draw. Joe
Murphy was the referee.
On account OF the small attendance
several rounds were sliced of the diff
ferent bouts. and It was finally agred
that the entire receipts be turned over
10 the boxers.
Tickle put up great battle against
superior odds in his fight with O'Brien,
as the Chelsea lad had big advantage
In height and reach. Despite the handi-
cap Tickle got 70 his man In every
round in fine style.
The best bout of the evening was be-
tween Manning and Connarty The boys
mixed 1t UP from the tap OF the gong
The. Cambridge lad had an uppercut
which he put over several times in the
first two rounds, but in the third and
fourth Manning got check for It, and at
the same time worked In a few OF his own.
Connarty went to clinches several times
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25

Geers landed at Lbertyville with &
head, but before the bell rings many OF
this number will he placed In other hands
including Straight Advice, a green PAGER
by Free Advice (2:1Oh), who Is going Into
Charley Deans stable.
In the stable are four green PAGERS who
have worked I'm from 2OI To 2:Oets, ana
FIVE green trotters who have miles To
their credit from EOS 60 2:ll.
Tho Sl7.500 llighball Is the star OF the
QUIT. and the most-talked-of trotter IN
America looks like ready money to all
who have seen him. Despite tho great
amount OF fast work ne has had this
spring he carries considerable flesh. lie
Is good gated horse. and reminds one
some OF the critics OF The Abbot IN MS
way OF going forward
All OF Geer's horses look hearty, with
the exception OF William O, his Cham-
ber OF Commerce candidate. The son or
the Director General is. however. not a
rugged horse and " not causing any
worry He has worked In 2:0S, with the
last half In 1.02if.
Mr.. Geers own trotter. Travelesso, the