davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14
HENEY LIVES THROUGH ASSASSINS
BAD AIM--DOING WELL LAST NIGHT
Ruef Placed in Jail for Protection---TriaI Post
poned..-Shooter Claims Heney
Ruined Him.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

ASSOCIATED Cablegrams)
graft today by
probably dying Hney
the first Ru trial juryman
WOUND
SAN FRANCISCO m-Hney The bullet was
found penetrate brain
hospital reported
resting
RUEF PROTECTED
protection against possible avenng
mob. postponed until Monday
SAYS HENEY RUINED HIM
shooting Hny during while
the being custody
that
the disclosure
The trial which I1eney
tempted
with bibng Supervisor John Furey,
United Railway overhead trolley
The Of
number opening Bell,
who had
courtroom there Buno Kelly another undesirable
graft to impede
influence and bribe
The familiar the bl
reeked with wdysm held check That the
practically There yesterday,
outw o disturbance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14
BLIND PIG RAID YESTERDAY.

Kupai, an old native, who lives on
Queen street in Kakaako, was arrested
yesterday by License Inspector Fennell,
charged with keeping blind pig. The
Inspector caught the man in the act of
making sale and effected the arrest
and the securing of evidence single
handed. Kupali has already served one
six-months term on the reef for selling
liquor without a license.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14

The win of the late Mrs. Abigail K.
Campbell-Parker was yesterday filed for
probate in the Circuit Court. The petit
tion for probate states that the estate
is worth about 1876, 900, of which about
81, 900 is real estate and the remainder
personal property, bonds, accounts and
bills receivable.
The will was made October 10, 1908,
shortly before Mrs. Parker underwent
the operation following which she died.
She makes her daughters Muriel and
Mary Beatrice Campbell the sole exeeu-
trixes of her viii, though it is provided
that if she should die before they reach
their majority the Hawaiian Trust Com
pany is to act. They with the Hawaiian
Trust Company are made the trustees of
the trust estate which is created by the
bNill.
: The will after describing the testatrix
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14
GOVERNOR FREAR AND
THE JUDGES CONFER

Judge Frear had long conference
with~the Circuit Judges and the Su'
preme- Court Justices yesterday after
noon@in regard to appropriations for
the Judiciary which are to be asked
of the Legislature at the coming ses,
sion. Special consideration was given
as to how expenditures could be kept
down so as to permit of keeping down
the appropriations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14
PEARL HARBoR ENGINEER COMING

FRANCISCO l3Wm consulting leaves
military development
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14
OCEANIC STEAMSHIPS sTAY IDLE

Sierra
and Ventura will the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14
MANEUVERS NEARLY THROUGH.

MANILA Atlantic baleship will conclude
practise md n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14
JAILED FOR LIBELING WHITLEY.

November 13o Shea editor of the Gazette has been SEN
Imprisonment Hbeing Judge Wiley
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14

charge the hotia Mare Island
alleged should have taken the submarines the middle Of
mgh away o the vessels
anchored there the May machst and
Martini a alocalre reddler
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14
LIBERAL PROSPECTS IN
CUBAN ELECTIONS BRIGHT


in carrying today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14
CHANGE OF CLIMATE FOR BRYAN.

LINCOLN Nebraska November 14-Bryan visit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14
TAFT TO SPEAK IN BROOKLYN

4Presdenteect
Brookly whe deliver address.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14

Judge Weaver of the land court was
also. in conference with the Governor
on,the subject of needs and appropria
TONS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14
DODD FOUND NOT GUILTY.

WASHINGTON, November 13Lieutenant Edwin H. DOdd u
alleged neglect duty Vallejo has
The sun., 1908-04-26
POSTMASTERING 4 PROFESSION
And Net . Matter Of Politics Across the
Canadian Border.

Canadian Border.
Postmasters come and postmaSters 60 In
the United States It used 10 be political
scandal. this turning out Of postmasters
when the other party got into power or even
when another faction Of the same party got
control OF the Congress district
Things are better now. we are told. En-
ciency counts In some cases. But there s
still deal Of shifting around.
In Canada they do things differently.
When post Office is established and post
master appointed II 10 q pretty safe guess
that the ONCE remains In the same family.
There are many changes Of government but
oficeholders are seldom disturbed.
The result has been that across the north
srn border postmsstering. II one may coin
aRword has become a profession like the
law and medicine. II by some mlschanoe
a Canadian postmaster should lose bis job
he would be hard put TO II to know what 10
do for q living. for he has been trained
10 but one thing.
To take an example; When the Dominion
OF Canada assumed It's present political form
tho act Of union was passed in ls67-the
town Of Moncton, n. B., still had its first
postmaster, who had his patent, or whatever
document confirmed him in his otfceA
direct from the Queen OF England. The
Dominion appointed him postmaster and
he was postmaster until his death.
But long before he died he trained his
son TO the business Of running post ofioe,
and his son naturally succeeded him. That
son is the present postmaster, and he iS
growing gray In the service. When he too
passes out no doubt some other pember Of
the family will take up the work.
The sun., 1908-04-26

Let US have certain at home days AZ the
club; everybody can consider that day
hers for calling and receiving calls.
'The Idea 10 all there is 10 II even now,
when We 60 rushing all over town. We
can sec just a. many women In one grand
at homo day at the club.
What is more, II will give us a chance
10 become really acquainted. We don't
know ourselves apart, so 10 speak, as things
are going now.
IF We oan drop in at the club, see the
same women every few days, find out whom
we like, we may be able 10 make real
society here instead Of the present con-
Rlomerate mass Of individuals, with here
and there little Jumps composed OF clques
which stick together with the glue Of otiicial
etiqustte, whether they want TO or not
That is the way the talk goes now, and
II is pretty safe 10 say that those who aren't
talking are giving the idea silent treatment
Of the most powerful kind, Before this
article is printed probably every State In
the Union will be represented in the mem
bersihp Of the club ..
At present only one or two are not rep
resented, and new members are constantly
coming in The advisory committee will
be composed Of one member from each
State. a very respectable total at present
Of forty-six members,
While the clubs organization Ia scarcely
complete II has already taken its place
among the social factors Of life at the oapi-
tai During Mrs. Humphry Wards visit
TO Washington the members Of the Con-
gressional Club we're invited 10 meet her at
the home OF Mrs. Herbert Parsons, pleasure
which would probably have been open to
few Of them II the club had not come into
existence.
The members have been entertained also
by Mrs. Dalzell, wife Of the gentleman from
Pennsylvania, and already more has been
accomplished toward creating a spirit Of
mutual interest and pleasure among the
wives Of the members Of Congress than
months OF inordinate calling could have
achieved Now everybody is wondering
why the thing wasn't done sooner.
But at the rate things are going this latest
OF women's clubs will soon be one Of the
largest and certainly one Of the most inter-
esting In the country.
The sun., 1908-04-26
A ROYAL ART SNOW,
PIctures OF Old London Lent ny King TO
Society an Empress Founded.

LONDON. April l7.-Every year In the
height Of the season some noted house In
London throws open its doors for an eI-
hibition Of the works Of the Royal Amateur
Society. This society originated during
visit Of the Empress Frederick, Queen Vic
toria's eldest daughter. to the late Mrs
William Lowther,
To interest her royal guest, who was
lover Of all things artistic. Mrs. LoWther
arranged a. little show Of paintings and
drawings executed by her friends' The
Empress was pleased and found 30 much
merit in the works that she suggested that
such q show should be held annually. Mrs.
Lowther fell In with the idea and the out
oome is the present society, OF which the
Queen Is president and TO which the King
lends some Of his art treasures.
This year the King has lent three frames
full Of water color drawings Of old London,
One represents Buckingham HousS a. II
was In l7I6 before II was rebuilt as Bucking-
ham Palace Another, Of about the SAME
date, gives a view Of st. JSmsss Palace
and the Mall looking east, A third shows
King street gate, Westminster, which was
The sun., 1908-04-26
MAPLE CANDY AND WARM SUGAR.
Two DelIcacleS which You Get Only Nhero
the Sap Giving Trees Grow.

Good maple sirup and good maple sugar
are hard to get in New York, but they can
be got. There are two products Of the
juice Of the maple. however, which can be
obtained only where the maple trees grow
maple candy and warm sugar
You've got to 60 to the neighborhood
OF the sugar camps upstate or in Vermont
or in Canada 10 get these delicacies Maple
candy is nothing but maple sugar in pre-
liminary stage.
The sap il boiled beyond the point where
it is sirup and almost to the point where
it sugars. II is largely matter OF guess
TO know just when to stop the boiling
process. but the sugar makers get very
expert in guessing.
II you stop the boiling in time and let
the mess cool you get maple candy. 1t is
like tafy, very sticky and chevy.
II is put up in vessels Of birch bark and
sold that way in the stores, but none Of II
gets very far away from the place Of it's
origin, for II is perishable
Warm sugar isn't much different from
maple candy except that II is warm. Sap
is boiled almost up to the sugaring of stage
Bowls Of hot sap are brought 10 the table
which already holds pans Of snow.
You dip a ladle into the sap and pour
the liquid over the snow. As il coOls IT.
hardens. and you wind II up over fork
and eat II. Then you get the real maple
favor 10 It's delicate entirety.
Up In New York State 1t is quite the fash
ion in early spring for young people to go
on what they call sugar buns. A party
il got up and arrangements made with
farmer who has a maple grove.
IL Is a midday affair. The young people
drive out to the farmhouse about noon.
Caldrons Of maple sap have been boiling
for hours The dining table is nearly COW
cred with pans Of snow.
Then the hot sap Is brought In and the
whole party gets very busy devouring warm
sugar With the sugar you eat hot bis
cults and pickles and drink milk II sounds
indgestible but either the young up-coun-
try stomach Is a wonder or the various
parts Of the mess harmonize At any rate
no III effects are observed.
II Is possible 10 get a sort bf warm sugar
by boiling the regular maple sugar OF com.
merce in water. limo snow Is handy shaved
ice will answer. But the result isn't salts
factory, as the product Is sugary and lacks
the true flavor and smoothness.
The streets OF some towns up State are
lined with maple trees. Many OF these
ssc tapped n the early spring, and IL is a
common sight TO see tin pals hanging on
spigots at every step.
Likewise it is a common occurrence for
bad, bad boys and even for naughty girls
10 go around stealing sap, Some persons
like 10 drink II clear
The sun., 1908-04-26

section differs from the loan section and the
gift section inasmuoh as those who con-
tribute cannot be called amateurs in the
strictest sense Of the word. Many beauti-
ful specimens Of bookbinding, embroidery
and enamel work are shown
One Of the chief attractions Of the Speak
er's House must be mentioned. II is the
series Of portraits, all painted by famous
artists, Of the Speakers Of the House Of
Commons, 1t begins with a portrait Of
Sir Thomas More by Hobein and ends with
a portrait Of the Hon James Lowther, the
present Speaker, by Laszlo.
The sun., 1908-04-26

held In the Speakers House. which forms
part Of the Houses Of Parliament
It Is well worth the entrance fee Of ono
shilling TO see this house with the beautiful
Gothic architecture Of the ceilings, the old
stained glass windows Of the corridors and
the carved oak panelling in the reception
rooms with their view OF the Thames and
the terrace Of the House Of Commons. 1t
is a rare opportunity for foreigners, for any
body Is admitted on production Of the neces-
sary coin, and visitors can acquire for
small sum pictures painted by duchesses,
lords and other aristocratic persons who
The sun., 1908-04-26
MR.. PENGUIN'S TROUBLES.
or the Troubles That He would Have n HS
Should Let ThInEs Disturb Him.

III we're not naturally person Of pro-
foundiy tranquil temperament said Mr..
Penguin, -there are some things that would
disturb me enormously. and one Of these
Is the perversity Of some people In their
manner Of writing and Of answering letters.
For instance:
About some matter in which We are
mutually interested a man writes me a letter
in which some vital proposition is set forth
vaguely; he understands about II OF thinks
he does, and the proposition as he sets n
forth seems all right 10 him, because as he
writes he mixes In along the knowledge
he has in his mind but which he does not
put down on paper.
But when that comes TO me don under
stand II because don't know what he was
thinking about besides what he actually
wrote. and 30 | write 10 him:
In yours OF such date you say So
and-so and so-and-so and so-and-so. Now
will you please answer this question:
And then l write a perfectly plain ques-
ton which requires simply plain answer,
but do get II? Perhaps do and perhaps
don't ! may get a repetition OF the origi-
nal vagueness or may get no answer 10
my plain question at all, my correspondent
taking it for granted that his original state
ment Of the proposition was plain enough
and what more can be neededp
1T was plain 10 him and why shouldn't
1t be to mei And 30. II may be, he ignores
my plain question entirely and goes on
about something else; and then have 10
60 ahead and fI the matter up the best
way can according TO what think Is rea-
sonable and right.
so this is one Of the things that disturb
me. the obscurity and perversity Of cor
disturb mo II / were not q person Of 0uch
profoundly Tranquil temperament:
The sun., 1908-04-26
7rom tIe Wdshinoton Star


The brilliant Chinese Ambassador, WI
Ting-fang,, was rooounting TO . group OF
oorTespondents-but not for publlcation-hii
view Of q certain selfish politician.
"1n short. said Mr.. WI. "the man reminds
me Of q doctor Of Shanghai.
"A mandarin came 10 this doctor for advice.
He could not sleep. had no appetite. suffered
q good deal from depression. and nevertheless
was taking on fat AZ an alarming rate
wen soon put you In condition agaln,
said the physician. What you need IA oIer-
cise-Eood. hard exercise. -Four times
week you can come here and put In the morn
ing polishing my hoors.'
But why not my own hoorsT the man
DARN inquired
= Nine. said the phySieiAn,.: .:GTS lGSger,7
The sun., 1908-04-26

are members Of the society and give their
artistic efforts to be sold for the benefit of
certain charitable institutions.
These institutions, the Westminster Hos
pital Fund, the East London Nursing Society
ana the Parochial Mission Women's Asso-
citation, also receive the money taken for
the admittance Of visitors to the exhibition
and a percentage on tBs sales Of all work
disposed Of In the handicraft section. This
The sun., 1908-04-26
AN OPPORTUNITY SEIZED.
Illustrating the National Readiness Il
Collar Chances ~ ThOy Fly.

Collar Chances ~ ThOy Fly.
One characteristic Of the American 10
shown in his chooFiulness under difficulties
and another In the prompt readiness with
which he turns mishaps or just incidental
Unforeseen happenings to his advantage.
an illustration Of the latter appearing In q
sign nailed to a temporarily boarded up
window from which the glass had been
broken in an uptown drug store:
This Elass was broken by the wind but
II was insured
Insure your health by using Blanks drugs
Guaranteed pure and fresh
Many people pause 10 look at the boarded
up window, and all are curious TO see what
here, and the store didn't let II 60 By.
The sun., 1908-04-26
demolished in i72s.

demolished in i72s.
Besides these there are many rare and
interesting prints lent by various owners.
such as 'The Trial Of Warren Hastings in
Westminster Hail. 'The Opening Of Par
lament in the House Of Lords by Queen
Elizabeth and a coronation banquet Of
one Of the Georges, held in the Houses Of
Parliament. An the prints relate 70 West
minister, for this year the exhibition Il
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-12-16
THE SANCY DIAMOND
Legend of Louis de Berquem and
the Celebrated Gem.
A NIGHT LAMP FOR A KING.

|heekered Career of the Brilliant Stone
After the Death of Charles She Timid.
Some Facts About the Invention Of
Diamond Cutting.
Louis de Berquem. says tradition,
was q poor jewelers. workman. but
he Tell in love with the daughter of n
wealthy jeweler This avaricious ia
'ner would not give his daughter in
marriage TO any man not possessed Of
sou' Louis. having neither "expccta-
Nohs from relatives nor favor at
,our6 sought TO make his fortune. He
n''u OFTEN heard the father of his be
"'eu remark that the man who discOv-
c'ed method of cutting diamonds
would become very wealthy. for up to
nat ume they knew nothing more
.u"h 10 scrape off the gravel. and the
uamond was left in its native state.
Neiher lime, fire nor the mill could af
Iect the diamond.
AFTER many Investigations and deep
,Nought Louis bethought himself that
"Oh Is fashioned with steel. which Is
va'y hardened iron. and it occurred to
n,un that perhaps the diamond would
!leio to the diamond. He made an
experiment which was at once crown
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-12-16
cutting.

cutting.
1t is no less interesting TO follow the
fortunes of the Sancy Il little further
1t remained in the Sancy family some
time. and Henri Ill took il from
them. 1t was destined TO serve as n
pledge for the raising Of body Of
Swiss soldiers. but the servant iltruSt-
ed with bringing this diamond 10 the
king was attacked, put 10 death. and
the diamond was thought To bc lcst
Finally it was discovered that the
servant had been assaSslnatcd In the
forest Of Dole and through the cara
OF the priest had been buried in the
village cemetery. Then the Baron de
Sancy resolved that the diamond must
not be lost. In fact, they found it in
the stomach of the haplcSs. faithful
servant, who swallowed Il at the mo-
ment that he fell. According to the
Inventory of 1901 the Sancy weighed
33A carats.
1t disappeared in 1872 to reappear in
Russia. Its value Is estimated NJ Il
million francs. Before the revolution
II was among the French crown Jew
els.-New York World.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-12-16
DON'T BE eAMeoozLEp.

Don't be caught by n craze. You
will then have no split money to cry
over.
At times manipulators manufacture
boom in chickens
They boost them with hot air adver-
Using. unload all sorts Of truck when
the frenzy Is high. and then the boom
Is boomerang 10 the buyer. Some
booms are bubbles.
y fowl that must be doomed IS n
fizzler
fancier who hammers one breed
down to get another up 20 fill his peck
cts Is n crook
Boom fowls are often back numbers
in disguise
The bird that booms itself by good
qualities and goes right on growing In
popularity is the breed that pays and
stays.
Before you take up 4 breed study it
and its relation to your location and
market
Never start on 4 large scale with n
fowl that's strange 60 you.
Look out for booms that bamboozle.
Be loaded for bulls and bears in the
hencoOp.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-12-16
COLD. RoUP. DIPHTHERiA.

Millions OF turkeys, chickens. pleas
ants and pigeons die OF roup every
winter.
The rooster with bubbling nose. tear
full eyes. swollen. sticky eyelids and
white diarrhea has cold or simple ca
tarrb, which is not conta gious; some
times disappears Of itself or. II I'M
checked. prepares n lodging place for
dreaded roup germs. Cold air cur
rents. dampness, wet runs. extremes
OF temperature. bad ventilation and
frozen droppings bring colds and roup,
which first strike IN fed. poor bred.
lousy, sickly or late hatched stock. and
the roup discharge IN the water or
dried and floating I'm the air enters the
sye and respiratory organs OF strong
birds. and all are affected.
Treatment-remOve cause and apply
any Of the following remedies:
Drop Kerosene in nostrils. clean cleft
OF mouth with feather dipped in oil
ard put film OF oil on drinking water.
One grain OF quinine at night.
Ten drops of aconite TO two quarts
OF water.
One one-hundredth grain Of arsenite
anthony to every sick fowl I'm drink
daily.
Roup or contagious catarrh includes.
with symptoms of cold. swollen head
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-12-16

and eyes, dark red comb. fever. closed
nostrils and cleft Of mouth. shaking
OF head TO clear nasal passages. whis-
ting. snoring sound caused by air
passing over dry mucous membrane.
pip and peculiar offensive odor
This disease spreads up the nasal pas
sages and attacks the membrane sur
rounding the eye. The membrane be-
comes liberated and secretcs cbeesy
matter that collects around the eye
bah fl sufficient quantity TO crowd the
eye rom the socket and often 10 de-
stroy the sight. y wash which has
not failed us 10 cure sorehead. eyes
cold and roup is the following:
Half an ounce Of boracic acid and a
dram Of zinc sulphatc dissolved in n
pint Of hot water and when cool spray
ed on head. eyes. I'm uostrils and
mouth.
Other good remedies are: Two table
spconfuls Of kerosene on surface Of
pail of cold water. Twice a day dip
fowls head quickly through film Of
oil. Keep cleft of mouth open. give
grain Of Quinine at night and keep a
slight film on drinking water.
Burn carbolic acid on hot Goals I'M
der roOst ut night.
Roup is not diphtheria. but becomes
that ailment when lead colored canker
appears in mouth. throat and wind
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-12-16
The Town 70 e Der, In

In the German town OF Kliu-erbcr.
near Aschafenberg. Bavaria. i'm addi.
uoh 10 having no rates to pay FOR the
upkeep OF the town. those actually
born In the parish re- Give from The
municipality sum Of Cl2 l5s year
Ihis sum. If invested regularly AZ. say.
. per cent. would entitle the owner Ia
receive about f1.500 ut the age OF sixty
"A very handsome old age pension
Were 1t not necessary that the inhal
itants should prove birth I'm the Iari =,
before becoming entitled Ia this raw
ment the popularity OF Klingcnbcrg as
n place Of residence would doubtless
be Westminster Gazette