davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08

crushed. 5.65c: berry 5.4oc; @. & H. extra nne
dry grsnulated 8 4Oc; coarse dry graduated.
5.4Oc: confectioners' A, 5.40c; confectioners'
crystals $500: cubes, 5.65c; bricks. 5-65c; extra
fine granulated 600 ID bags only, -: excel
sior A, sc; extra c, 4.90c; golden c, 4-SOct yel-
low d, 4.T0c; H. & E. crystal dominos, 500
Additional per 100 lbs: In barrels and 90 10
Soc more for all grades. Bar, in 80 ID and
40 ID tins. S1.7O more; in 10 ID tins, " 30
more. Minimum order carload weight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
Hides. Tallor, Wool and Hops

Mail reports from New York say OF hops:
There is no new feature to the market, which
continues quiet. but very firm, with values unai-
tered. Weather conditions for the growing crop
continue on the whole favorable in all sections
OF the country. Cable advices from England
however. report weather unfsvorable and yerinin
persisting In Germany and on the continent
weather conditions generally now favorable
and crop prospects are improving.
Hides-Culls and brands sell about y JIG m
der quotations. Heavy sailed steers. 1S2ei
medium, 13c; light. 12c; cowhides: lie for heavy,
12c for light; stays; she; sailed kip: 52c;
sailed veal lie; salted calf lie; dry hides &c;
dry kip, Zoe; dry calf, Csc; dry veal, &c; dry
stays, Ice; sheepskins. shearlings. 2O04Oc each;
short wool, 50975c each; medium. I5c9Sl EACH
long wool, 81 rs; lambs, 25GT5c: horse
hides, salt, 50 2592.50 for large and s1.T5q2
for medium, 75c@S1 for small and 25g5Oe for
colts; horsehides. dry, $242.25 for large and
81 .2562 for medium, 50c@$l for small and
25050c for colts; goatskins, prime sngora, o09
75c; large hair goats. 25@5Oc; medium, 2O9
25c; small, 5qI5c; Mexican dry hides, i12c;
do picked. Ice; do dry sailed. lie; dry stays,
12c: Mexican deerskins, 30G34c; dry salted do,
25427c; dry Central American, 2Sg32c per lb.
Tallow-No. / rendered. 5@515c; No. 2, S9
415c; grease, 293c-
Wool-New San Joaquin. years staple. $50
lie; do 6 to months, Pale; new southern
coast 9611c. Fall clip-Mountain free, Sql2ci
do defective. 6GSc; Nevada. 10000 per 10.
HOps-Prices 10 growers are 612 GlOc per ID,
with 13@15c for contracts
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-08
Loans, Exchange and silver

liver and Hongkong exchange were nc lower
erday. No other local changes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-22
One Of the
Essentials

of the happy homes of to-day is vast
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the world s
best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well Informed of the World; not of indi-
viduals only, but Of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One of the products of that class, of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the Well Informed of the
World as valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-22
HOW ABOUT THIS FOR
A PINEAPPLE STORY /?

Say, there's as much similarity be-
tween Hawaiian pineapples and the
other kind as there is between a water
melon and a pumpkinl When [ left
Seattle they were selling alleged pine
apples, the size of my fist, for twenty
cents apiece. Why, man, they didn t
know what real pineapple was until
the Hawaiian kind got there!''
This is the dictum of Tom Quinn. the
man who drives the big Packard ma
chine for the benefit of the people. Tom
says there ism t much sense in the story
which appeared about him in an after
noon paper. He says that Seattle is
chock full Of rent automobiles, taxi
cabs, etc, but that they didn t use a
large car of the size of his Packard in
the rent service there.
So, notwithstanding the fact that
Tom had several offers to purchase his
ear in Seattle, he left place where he
was making money "for Honolulu
where l can make more saws Tom
The Packard agency in Seattle took g
great interest in him, and went so fal
as to pay the charges on the car bach
to this city.
Tom says that Hawaii has a good ex
hlbit at the fair, though when he lef
there WASH t much of it showing. III,
says that the Island exhibit viii un
doubtedly be one of the most interest
ing and attractive of the exposition a
soon as it is completely set mp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-22
WENT STOUDLY
To HIS DEATH
The Murderer Unm0ved When
Brought Out to Die---Calm
to the End.

Without flicker OF emotion on his
face, VI Hal Dam, the convicted muir
derer, went to his death on the scaffold
at the Oahu jail yesterday. Without a
word, without a struggle, without even
showing an interest in the grim event
of which he was the central figure, he
listened to the reading of the death war
rant, held out his hands for the shaekles
and moved his body to assist in the
placing of the straps that were not to
be taken off until after his life had
gone. From cell to where the death
warrant was read to him, from thence
to the scaffold and on it, he was accom-
panied by the Rev. Mr.. Ming, who
sang, prayed and spoke to him, but
over his features never once came a
CLEAN betokening his hope for happi-
ness beyond the grave that had already
been prepared for him. The hands of
the High Sheriff trembled as he held
the death warrant through the inter
nina BILE reading; the guards were af-
fected as they trussed up the condemn
ed man; the Korean minister and John
NJ. Martin, his spiritual advisers and
CONSIDERS, showed the effect of the
strain they were under in watching the
man they had met SO frequently going
to an memorable and a dishonorable
death, but calmly, almost incompre-
hensibly, the one with the blood of
another upon his hands went through
before he would be called upon to face
his Maker.
This was the wonder of the execution
which took place under the shade of
the kamani tree seventeen minutes
after eight O'Clock yesterday morning.
Between the hours of eight o'clock
in the morning and five o'elock in the
afternoon read the death warrant,
and it was on the stroke of eight that
the man to die came up from his cell
into the High Sheriff's office. Below.
he had joined in the singing of hymn,
after he had dressed himself carefully
in new suit of clothes. He was I'M
moved enough while dressing to com
ment on the fact that in the looking
glass handed him in which to brush his
hair, he saw his own face for the first
time in eleven months.
With firm step he walked up the in
cline to the gallows. Without a symp-
| tom of fear he moved his head to al
| low his collar and tie to be taken off
by the guard, and, after the black cap
/ had been adjusted he spoke for the
first time since leaving his cell and the
last time on this earth. His words were
a plea to the Almighty for mercy,
being:
80 God, pardon, please, the great
crime | committed. Forgive the awful
sin. Have mercy. Have mercy and
receive my soul in peace. Amen
Then buzzing sound, and then the
trap sprung.
Death was instantaneous. Drs Moore
and Mackall, the physicians attending,
pronounced the pulse stilled in sixteen
minutes
The remains were buried in the gov
eminent plot at the Makiki cemetery
Rev. Mr.. Ming, John NJ. Martin, and a
friend attending. High Sheriff Henry
furnished the carriage for these to ac
company the remains from the prison
to the burying ground.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-22
Weekly Neuh|e[ Bulletin
For the Week Ended June 10, 1909.
Honolulu, July q, 1909.
General Summary,

The greatest amounts of rainfall
were reported from the Hilo districts
of Hawaii, and on the 18th heavy to
exclusive rains We're general over these
districts.
The total amounts of rainfall. in
inches, IN the several districts were:
Hawaii-N. Kohala 0.12 to 0.S2, Ha-
makua 1.12 to 1.35, \. Hilo 2.72 to
3.S5, s. Hilo 2.24 to 5.91. Puma 1.45
to 2.32, Kau COS to o.52, S. Kona
0.SS, and \. Kona LOG; Maui-Maka-
wac 0,Sl to $50, Hama l.2I, and Wal
luku and Lahaina 600, excepting oil
at Wailuku; Oahu oolauloa O.22,
Koolaupoko 0.32 to 1.35, Honolulu O.36
to 1.63, and Eva 0.04 to 145; Kauai
Hanalei 0.96, Lihue 029, Koloa 0.32 to
0.S7, and Waimea 007; and Molokai-
Molokai 0.68.
The following gives the departures,
in inches, from the average Of ten or
more years in the several districts
Kauai-Hanalei +Q.02, and Waimea
and Koloa -0.03 to --005; Maui-Ma-
kawao +0.01, and Lahaina -0.1o;
Characterization and Eva -00S to
0.10, Koolaupoko -0.04 to +0.44, and
Honolulu lois TO +0.52, and Hawaii
N. Kona -0.42, Kau oil, Puma
1850, S. Hilo lose to -+4.27, N.
Hilo +2.4l to t2.50, Hamakua +0.63
to 1850, and N. Kohala --0.25 to
+O.15.
There were but slight changes in
mean temperatures, all but two re-
porting changes of less than 10 deg,
and the majority lower than those of
the preceding week.
The following table shows the week
~ averages of temperature and rain
fall for the principal Islands and for
the Group:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-22
Relief From Headache Is Yours If You Want It


andta one o little tasteles waters
popular headache the world sold
the only that
oudur headache safely pleasantly
No oneneed %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-22
Stearns' Headache Waters

at
warning This viii quickly
insist having an no
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-22

The Thayer Piano Co, Hotel street,
opposite the Young building, sells
pianos on easy payment plan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-22

Entire Group. 1877 deg. LIS inches
At the local Office of the Z. s.
Weather Bureau in Honolulu, sultry,
generally partly cloudy weather OBJ
tanned, with measurable rainfall on
five dates amounting to SO inch, Is
above the weekly normal, and 20 more
than during the preceding week. The
maximum temperature was 81 deg, min
imum SO deg, and mean 1876 deg, IL
deg. below the normal, and 0.3 deg.
lower than last week IS. The mean
daily relative humidity ranged from 81
per cent to so per cent, and the mean
for the week was 800 per cent. East
erly winds prevailed on the 10th, and
northeasterly on the remaining dates,
with an average hourly velocity of 90
miles. The mean daily barometer
varied from 1904 to 30.15 inches, and
the mean for the week, 30.11, was 0.10
inch above normal.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

one of the best of Augustus Thomas
works, a disUnctiveiy American play, In
Mizzoura.' one which should make an
especial appeal TO the west.
The Grand has been greatly improved
since it was last opened. Large fans pro-
vide a cooling breeze, ard Mr. Mack is
making other arrangements to add to the
comfort of his patrons. lie viii endeavor
to please the public and viii present to
them a series of productions in advance
even of anything he has yet given in
Salt Lake.
I'm AIizzoura' is a story of Pike coun-
ty, the love of its sheriff for a beautiful
girl who is infatuated with train
robber but who finally OvercOmes this
and discovers that she really loves the
brave sheriff
from school with large ideas and finds
her old friends crude and uncultured. She
does not know that Jim Radburn, the
county sheriff, whose love she rejects,
has given her father the money that
made it possible to send her to school.
She thinks she loves TTavers. a flashy
stranger who happens into the village.
and when Travers is found to be train
robber for whom the authorities have
been searching, tries to save him. It is
RadbuTus duty to arrest him. but when
Kate pleads that her heart will be bro
ken he let's him go. The difference be-
tween the two men then strikes Kate, and
she finally turns to the true, devoted
sheriff and everything ends happily.
There is much humOr intermingled with
a good story in this play. Mr. Mack has
a good part in Jim Radburn. and Miss
Douglas another in Kate Vernon. Miss
Douglas made hosts of friends by her
work and charming personality when here
last winter, and these viii give her
hearty welcome when she appears Sunday
IN Mizzoura" will be given every even
ing this week, and there will be matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

Even the dog has his plot nowadays.
One I saw the other day ran a gamut
of dramatic heartaches and herOism
worthy of Bernhard as a SardOu hero
inc. He received all Of his mistress at
tentions until her grandson came to visit
her. Then, being neglected for the boy,
the dogs growing Jealousy finally cul-
minated in his turning over a lamp to
do away with his rival while asleep. But
when he saw the anxiety Of his mistress
over the childs probable death he sUf-
fered a noble revulsiOn Of heart and,
dashing fearlesssly into the flames,
saved the child.
Only the other day an actress no less
popular hereabOuts than Cecil Spooner
engaged herself to enact the two heroes
of Mark TWain's stOsy OF "The Prince
and the Pauper" before a camera in a
wordless drama. But the "picturized"
novel is fast becoming as usual as the
dramatized novel. Hardly had Edward
Everett Hale died, focusing popular at
tention once more on his best-knOwn
story, when a perturbation" Of 1.-THE
Man Without a Country" was devised
and silently enacted. I saw one which
presented a de MaUpassant story as eff
fectiveiy to its grade Of audience as the
great FTenchman's finished technique i'm
presses it indelibly on readers of the
world. In graphic pictures we are
shown the vain woman preparing for a
party, disgTuntled that she is too poor
to dress Is richly as the other guests
viii, and only half Modified when her
husband, having stinted himself, brings
her a new gown. Then we see her Dor
row necklace from friend, witness
the loss Of it at a reception, and, in
narrowing detail. observe the years Of
poverty and struggle while the husband
and wife strive to pay for the jewels she
bought to return as substitutes. Final
", when their lives are wrecked, but the
necklace paid for, they learn that the
original was only paste and you may be
sure there are few dry eyes in the house
It is so comforting to have a good cry
in the dark.
But all of the dramas thrown on
screens are not 'picturized" novels
Continued on Page IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
"PoIIy Of the cireus. .

-ne engagement of Frederic ThOmp-
~ great dramatic success, Polly OF
~ circus, at the Salt Lake theatre
monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
e.. a. and Z, with matinee Wednes-
~ Inc 1th. has rreata5 r WidespEasz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
TIE THEATERS
his WEEK Al

e. salt Lake MONDAY uesudS' :
= Wednesday and Wednesday mat :
: mee. Polly of the Circus" "
= Grand-AU week, beginning to- =
&: night, Willard Mack Stock COM =
q: uany i'm I'm lIizzoura." :
-. :, :: = = = = = :, = : :. = = y :
Manager George D. Piper of the Salt
lake theatre announces a list Of good
attractions for the coming season. Some
of the best of the plays and players 50
far signed to play in this city are;
Polly of the Circus
Servant i'm the House"
Paid i'm Full
The Merry Widow
Dustin Farnum in Cameo Kirby"
Blanche Bates in THE Fighting
Hope"
Billie Burke.
Honeymoon Trail"
The Third Degree"
Leslie Garter.
THE Gentleman From Mississippi"
Man Of the Hour"
Chamcey OlcOtL
The Soul Kiss"
George NJ. Conan in THE Yankee
Prince"
"Old Kentucky" annual revival
Victor Moore.
Top of the World"
The Travelling Salesman"
FRITZ Scheff.
Louis James.
The Partisan Model"
Primrose Minstrels.
Wright Lorimer in "The Shepherd
King"
Robert Mantell i'm Shakespeare.
William II. Crane in Father and the
BOYS"
Savagcs English Grand Opera COM
pany
Robert Edeson.
The Roundup"
Blauch Walsh.
The Climax company.
Joe Weber.
~. B. HanfOrd
"A Stubborn Cinderella"
William Fl. Gillette.
Naude Adams
x
Manager r.. A. Grant yesterday an
nOunced the personnel of a new stock
company which viii come to the Bunga-
low I'm -he fan. The company will be
known as the Bungalow stock company,
ana it VIII open on Sept. .. The MEM
bers are.
Leading man-John Ince, IT., starred
last season Tn Henry Miller's The Great
Divide"
Heavy many. T. Henderson, first
season in this country.
Light comedian-Harold Kennedy,
with Wilton Lackaye last season
Leading WOman-BeTtha Creighton
two seasons i'm San Francisco, two sea-
sons IN Kansas City, three seasons in
Philadelphia.
tharacter-E. J. Caldwell, last season
County Chairman"
Second wouan-AIiss Frances Grant,
leading woman part Of season with Tim
Murphy
JuFenile-Thomas Pawley, three sea
sons Woodward stock, Kansas City;
Walter Craig, Woodward stock, Kan
Sas City. two seasons; Florence Craig,
woodward stock, Kansas City, two sea
sons
Artist-Four seasons with Poll stock
company.
partial list OF the bookings for the
Colonial theatre beginning Aug, /, has
tt.n prepared by Manager r. A. Grant.
IL Includes the following:
Boston Grand Opera company.
The Sphinx q. J. MCClellan's new
The Red Mil.
The Right Of Way.
Florence Gear.
King Dodo.
The FirEinian.
NaN FiEman.
The Girl From Rector's.
Texas.
Too Many Wives.
Tie Girl at the Helm.
Paul Gilmore.
announcement DAYS.
fIty Miles From Boston.
rarter. the Magician.
Ralph Stuart
Ferris Hartman.
Knight for a Day.
ai and the Fiddle.
-n Wyoming.
-lne Place and Girl.
sunny Side of Broadway.
sweet InuisfaTen.
ne Girl Question.
Lon and Mouse.
in Dreamland
IS Hopkins.
Land of Nod
David Higgins.
AS The Sun Went Down
Polly of the Circus"
me engagement of Frederic Thomp-
IN great dramatic success, Polly Of
e Circus at the Salt Lake theatre
III monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
~ q and Z, with matinee Wednes-
~ me fth. has created r WidespEaaS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

New York. July 2.-Of course there is
not one of US but knows that Y stands
for the unknown quantity. But it takes
a seasoned vaudeviIliste to know that
when the eleCtric-lighted cards on either
side of the stage flash an announcing X
instead of A, 3 or c, it means that we
need not search for the names of the
next performers on our programs. y in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
ain MizzoUra,"

Willard Mack, with Blanche Douglas as
his leading lady and a company stronger
than at any time in its history, will open
a seasU.- of stock at the Grand thea re
this evening. The opening play viii be
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-25

If you own cylinder phonograph
come and hear: Buck and Reel Dance.
Violin Solo, An Irish-Dutch argu-
ment, Cy Perkins Barn Dance. and %
other new records, at Fiesler's Drug
Store. 43
Hon. Frank NJ. Eddy gave talk
before the members of the Y. NJ. c.. A.
at the rooms last Thursday evening.
his subject being "The House Rules
, Mr.. Eddy having been a member of
the national house of representatives
for eight years, is in a position to
speak intelligently on the subject.
He spoke entertainingly for over all
hour to goodly number of the men,
bers of the association, all of whom
enjoyed it. Mr.. Eddy gave histori-
cal sketch of the mode of business
procedure in congress and told how
the rules had been developed. His
idea is that the house and not the
speaker is responsible for whatever
savors Of "czarism" in the APPLICATION
of the rules. The speaker, he said, is
simply the agent of the house TO en-
force whatever rules the house may
adopt. Any member, he said. can Sc
cure the passage OF any measure in
which he is interested by securing Il
majority of the house~in its favor
Mr.. Eddy thought the change in the
rules provided for by the Fitzgerald
amendment adopted at the opening
of the present session, would, result
unfavorably Tor the transaction of
business. At the close of his talk
there was vigorous applause anda vote
of thanks to Mr.. Eddy. ,- .....
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-25
ASKS TO PRINT
How to Prepare a Mixture to
Cure Rheumatism
THIS IS VERY GOOD

To relieve the worst forms of Rheu-
matism, take teaspoonful of the fol-
lowing mixture after each meal and at
bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce:
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. ~
These harmless ingredients can be
obtained from our home druggists,
and are easily mixed by shaking them
we'll in bottle. Relief is generally
felt from the first few doses.
This prescrition forces the clogged-
up, inactive kidneys. to filter and
strain from the blood the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid, which
causes Rheumatism.
AS Rheumatism is not only the
most. painful and torturous disease,
but dangerous to life, this simple rec.
ipe will no doubt be greatly valued by
many sufferers here at home, who
should at once prepare the mixture to
get this relief.
1t is said that person who would
take this prescription regularly, dose
or two daily, or even few times a
week, would never have serious Kid
ney or Urinary disorders or Rheuma.
tism.
Cut this out and preserve it. Good
Rheumatism prescriptions which real
ly relieve are scarce, indeed, and when
you need it. you want it badly. 4l-3t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-25

The work of putting Il n ~. Fl Dors in
tile Methodist church is in progress
this week and it is expected that the
task " i'll be completed SO that services
can be held in the church next Sum
day as usual. Monday evening there
was a ''bee" at the church, called for
the purpose of taking up the carpet9
Pastor Smith was chief tack extrac-s
tor and was assisted by number Of
members of the church and congrega-:
tion. One of the pleasing sights of
the evenings performance was DR..
H. +. Hennemann, arrayed in his
working clothes, down on his knees
wrestling with the obstreperous tack.
Thedoctor is said to have distinguish
ed himself, both at this function and
at the toothsome lunch that was serv-
ed by the ladies of the congregation
after the arduous labor had been per-
formed. -
Nothing in the way of Cough is
quite so annoying as tickling, teas
ing, wheeling, bronchia-Cough. The
quickest relief comes perhaps from a
prescription known to Druggists every
where as DR.. Shoop's Cough Remedy.
And besides, it is SO thoroughly harm
less that mothers give it with perfect
safety even to the youngest babes.
The tender leaves of simple noun
tain shrub. give to DR.. Shoop's Cough
Remedy its remarkable curative effect.
A few days test will tell. Sold by
Hanson & Emer son. 4O-4t
The concert by the Starbuck Band
at the Opera House last Monday even
ing was success artistically. The
band is an aggregation of merit and
renders high grade music in a manner
above criticism. The program Mon
day night embraced twelve numbers,
all of which were fine. AS a leader
Prof. c. A. Townsend ranks with the
best. The concert was for the benefit
of the Sauk Centre Cornet Band. The
attendance was not what it should
have been and the locals lost little
money on it. They contemplate Civ
ing another concert in the future and
it is to be hoped that the public will
give it better patronage. The men,
bers of the Starbuck Baud spent Tues
day here, and during the afternoon
played a number of selections on the
streets, giving two in front of The
Herald office. They are gentleman
ly lot of fellows and Starbuck should
be proud of the boys. The concert
here was one of a series they are CIV
ing.