davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
Seattle to Honolulu.
Nearly a Years Voyage.

Nearly year ago the BRUSH bark
Musselcrag sailed out of the port of
Antwerp for San Francisco, and only
on May % dropped her anchor below
Fort Mason. To be exact, the Mussel-
crag left Antwerp S13 days prior to the
above date. The first part of the voy-
age vas fair and uneventful, the bark
being in good trim on September 10th
last when she was spoken in latitude
SO deg. south, longitude 81 deg. west.
The Musselcrag was not heard of again
until dispatch from London, on jan
uary 4th, stated that she had been
signaled off Cape Otway, Australia.
with loss of her sails the bulwarks
stove in, and the decks swept On jan
uary 18th the bark put into Sydney,
almost wrecked. She was surveyed
and remained at Sydney for forty-three
days undergoing extensive repairs. On
February 25th she resumed her voyage
to San Francisco and on May 21st was
spoken in latitude "a north, longitude
1873 west.
Most of the crew that had gone
through the terrible ordeal with the
vessel off Cape Horn had left her at
Sydney, new men being shipped at that
port. On account Of her taking on men
at sydney, at present an infected port.
Quarantine Officer Kinyoun ordered the
vessel into quarantine upon the report
of the boarding officer, DR.. Lumsden.
that the effects of the Sydney sailors
might be fumigated.
Few ships have passed through the
experiences of the Musselcrag off Cape
Horn and reached port. Six times the
bark tried to round the Horn, and six
times she was driven back by tremend-
Gus seas that engulfed her at times
and threatened to send her to the bot
tom. Gale followed gale, and the icy
cold sometimes prevented the crew
from properly manning the vessel
Huge waves pounded the decks, and
the bark would no sooner recover from
the terrible shock than cross seas would
again engulf her, the wind seeming to
blow from all points of the compass
The bulwarks and part of the deck
house went by the board, and every
thing not firmly fastened to the deck
was swept away. Finally a great wave
threw the vessel almost upon her beam
ends, and counter seas shattered the
skylight of the cabin and flooded that
part of the ship with tons of water,
destroying much of the cabin stores
and rendering unfit for use nearly all
that remained. II was impossible to
brlng the bark to, and she labored
heavily, the remnants of the sails
cracking in the gale like pistol shots
AT this stage Captain Johnston deter
mined to put for the Cape of Good
Hope. With some difficulty the Mus
selcrag was brought about and started
on the new course and once out of the
maelstrom- off the Horn, the bark was
put into as good trim as possible and
sailed past Good Hope. Much the worse
Tor her battle, she appeared off Cape
otway early in January, as reported,
and finally reached Sydney before her
owners knew that she had been in such
great distress. 1t did not take the
wearied men in the forecastle long to
get away from the Musselcrag at sgd
ney, and a new crew was Skinned in
their places. The passage to San Fran
cisco from Sydney was uneventful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
Change in Stamps.

Hawaiian postage stamps will not be
good for postage after June 18th, when
the Islands become a Territory of the
United States, but all who have such
stamps on hand after that date will be
permitted to exchange them for Am
erlcan postage stamps at the post Of
nee. Letters, papers or packages after
June IA must not be mailed with Ha-
Waiian STAMPS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08

Remit us the amount to cover your
order, also your address. and We will
send you package by U. S. mail to any
part of the Islands Or U. s., after June
Nth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
Real Estate
FOR SALE by
Will e. Fisher,
Real Estate Agent and Auctie,eer.

Q very nice s-story houses On Puma
hau St. corner: improvements. 2-story
house of 8 rooms. Price. 5000.
Adjoining same. 2-story house OF Z
rooms. with excellent view: both in
good neighborhood. Price. $4.sse.
On the first $4,000 mortgage may re-
main: on the serola 81 500 may remain.
s1.45o, or S7se apiece, 2 excellent lots
onposite Band Staad at Kapiolani Park;
will take small payment down, balance
on time. These lots are near the cars
and ready for building: unquestienabiy
cheap. must increase In yaiae; only
small paymeat necessary.
"a 25O Cottage ON Beretania St, very
cheap and bargain.
$4,000 Cottage on Beretania ST, ex-
cellent opportunity.
MANY other desirable lots. cottages
and nroperty unimproved. Call at Of
fee for list.
Is vour home to rent? Do you want
come one to collect your rents!
Are YOU in search Of home, either
RI rent or buy? If so, call at my once
for list.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08

Richard Brinsley Sheridan was one
day dining with Lord Thurlow, when his
lordship produced some fine Constantia.
which had been sent him from the Cape
of Good Hope. Sheridan, who saw the
bottle emptied with uncommon regret.
set his wits to work to get another Fail
ing in this attempt, however, he turned
toward a gentleman seated further down
and said, Sir, pass me up that decanter:
1or l must return to Madeira, since / can
not double the Cape"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
Healani Dance Postponed.

The dance which was to have been
given this evening by the Healani
Boat Club, has been postponed for two
weeks, on account of counter attrac-
tons. and the general preparations for
the exercises of the 14th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
CANDY

We invite the Ladies to inspect our
disply of Confectionery. packed ia fancy
boxes, ranging from Csc to $S.ee each.
making most acceptable present at
any time, especially to children, ladies'
birthday parties, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08
WILL f. FISHER,
AUCT4ONRER.

Further particulars of VIM. A. Hen
shall. Attorney at Law, or j. ". Lun-
ing, Trustee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-08

Shortly after daylight yesterday
morning Central" awakened DR.. c. B.
Wood from his hard-earned slumberS,
SO that he could go out to the Warri-
moo, from Sydney, lying outside the
harbor, examine the passengers and let
thevessel inside the harbor The doctor
did his business with neatness and dis
patch, and soon the Warrimoo was
alongside the Pacific Mail dock stand
ing away the required six feet, as she
was from an infected port.
About 150 tons of general merchandise
for T. H Davies & Co. and 400 tons of
coal were unloaded. little after six
o'clock in the evening the Warrimoo
sailed for Vancouver and Victoria.
Kona Curio.
Jim Davis, the handsome and studiOus
purser of the steamer Upolu, is the
proud posSeSsor of a curious and inter
esting stone ava bowl bearing on its
side the fiercely craven image Of ar
idol. The bowl was dug out of tbs
ground at Halikiki, Kona. on the Island
of Hawaii, and is said to be over Isl
years old. AN ava bowl of stone is ar
ava bowls are made of wood. These
bowls were used TO pound ava root in
for the manufacture of the Hawaiian
beverage, ava. This specimen viii
probably be offered by Purser Davis to
the Bishop Museum.
Seattle to Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-The nav
igation laws of the Hawaiian Islands
come under American supervision or
June IA, after which vessels flying for
eign flags cannot trade between the Isl
ands and domestic Pacific Coast ports
This has compelled the withdrawal o,
the British steamer Bloemfontein from
| the Seattle and Honolulu trade. Hel
| place, however, will be filled by {
steamer under the American flag at ar
early date. In the meantime the pro
| moters of the line have chartered thu
ships Iroquois and John Currier to take
cargoes Srom Seattle to Honolulu. The
| Iroquois left this port for Seattle a few
| days ago for this purpose, and the join
Currier is en- route to the Sound from
! China
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07
Should BE Controlled.

A gentleman from the vicinity of Mar
ion states that the Indians from the
reservation are gathering in large num-
bers in that section preparatory to their
annual deer hunt. He states that many
of them are off the reservation without
passes. While the citizens are willing to
concede to the Indians the right to law
fully hunt deer, they are opposed to
their methods, many of them hunting
with dogs, and in such numbers as to
make the game impossible of capture
otherwise. It is stated that last year
the Indians killed over five tons of deer
meat, and that thirty horses, heavily
packed, took all they could carry when
the Indians left the vicinity to return to
the reservation. While not unwilling to
give the Indians chance to shoot deer,
the residents of Marion are anxious to
have the matter so regulated as to pre-
vent the wards of the government con-
gregating in such large numbers, and
also to put stop to their practice OF
hunting with dogs.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07
Kicked by = Horse.

Saturday evening F. bennett received
severe injuries to his right leg from the
kick of a horse which he was feeding.
The animal is not considered a vicious
one, but as Mr.. bennett was about to
enter the stall the horse commenced
kicking, and before the man could get
out of the way he was hit between the
knee and ankle. A physician was sum-
moned, who examined the wound and
pronounced that no bones were broken.
Mr.. d. will walk on clutches, however,
for several days.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07
Should Hold Their Hay.

The price of hay in this market is $11
per ton for timothy, $8 for wild and $50
as for grain hay. The report from
western Dakotas and eastern Montana is
to the effect that feed is scarce and that
stockmen and sheepmen are shipping to
western Montana, Oregon and Washing
ton-anywhere where range and feed
can be obtained for their cattle and
sheep. The ranges in the east have
proven failures owing to lack of rain at
the proper time and the numerous forest
fires which have visited that section the
past summer. Farmers in this portion
of the state who have hay to ship will do
well to hold for higher prices. That
such conditions will prevail is certain.
Stockmen in and around Benton, Assini-
boine and even further east are looking
around for feed and it is the opinion of
those we'll posted that instead of ship
ping their herds to eastern markets for
slaughter they will prefer to bring them
into this section of the state and carry
them through till spring. One man
states that he would rather winter his
cattle and pay 500 per ton for hay than
to dispose of them at this time of year,
believing that the increase in the spring
will more than pay him for holding over.
Hay in some portions of this state is
selling from $18 to $40 per ton, and the
story comes from all over the east that
hay was never so scarce as it is this fall
within the borders of the Dakotas and
Montana. Such being the fact, those
having hay for shipment should not be
in too big a hurry to dispose of this sea
sons crop at present prices.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07
Will Improve.

Gov. r. B. Smith will Immediately
commence improving his recently ac-
quired ranch on the lake. He has given
orders for bids to clear the land and ex-
poets to plant so acres this year in fruit
trees of various varieties. Work will
be commenced as soon as the necessary
arrangements are completed. The gov
ernor expects to make Flathead county
his future summer residence, and will
beautify his farm as rapidly as possible.
He intends to have an ideal fruit farm
in the no distant future.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07
HUNTERS ARE ALERT,
Season Almost Here When Big Game
May Be Lawfully Killed.

SEASON Almost fAeFe " mem BIG Game
May Be Lawfully Killed.
Big game hunters are looking forward
expectantly to the opening of the season.
The open season for moose and elk will
begin September Is and close November
Is. One man is not allowed by law to
kill more than two of these animals.
September l the law protecting wild
ducks. wild geese, brants and swans ex-
PRED, but as the open season runs until
the 1st of May there is not much inter
est manifested in the effort to kill off
these members of the feathered tribe in
a short space of time.
The law regarding deer, Rocky mount
ain goat and antelope also expired Sep
TENDER l, and the open season runs until
January l, next. The limit allowed by
law on these animals is six of each to
the man during the season.
The laws which govern the killing of
the various game creatures of the state
are strict, and the penalties for the viola
ton of such laws are rigidly enforced.
Anyone killing more than two moose
or elk during the season or killing any of
them out of season will be liable to a
fine of not more than $500 or less than
SlOO, or to not more than two years i'm
prisonment in the state prison or not less
than six months in the county Jail, or to
both fine and imprisonment.
The penalty for killing Rocky mount
ain goat, antelope or deer, out Of season,
is Imprisonment in the state prison not
more than one year, or in the county Jail
less than three months, or fine of not
more than $500 or not less than 500, or
both fine and Imprisonment. On wild
ducks, geese, brant and swan, the pen
atty is fine of not more than $3.50 or
not less than S25, or Imprisonment in the
county jail not more than three months
and not less than one month.
1t is also unlawful to hunt at any time
with dogs the following named animals:
Buffalo, beaver, mountain sheep, moose,
elk, deer, antelope or Rocky mountain
goats. The penalty for violation of this
law is a fine of not more than $3.50, or
imprisonment in the county Jail not to
exceed three months.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07
Heading East.

A communication has been received
that last Saturday two gangs of outlaws
had crossed the Upper Yellowstone and
were headed east when last seen. The
sheriffs west and east have beer notified
to be on the lookout for them. It is not
thought they will venture into Flathead
county, as the fate of the desperadoes a
few years ago has acted as a deterrent
to the lawless element seeking shelter in
this section of the state.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07
WIN Earn Their Keep.

The city prisoners will now be COM
PEELED to work for their living. Yester-
day the lot opposite the Jail was turned
into rock yard, and the city's prisoners
set to work breaking stone. It is the in
tention of the officers to make Jail res
idence undesirable. and hereafter when
man is sent up for violation of the city
ordinances. he will do time on the rock
pile instead of having an easy time with
in the Jail precincts. The rock thus
prepared will be used on the city roads,
to the betterment of our public thor
oughfares.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Senator Hill has returned from visit
to friends in Spokane.
Broderick & Walker are headquarters
for cameras and photo supplies.
Mrs. Frank Gray has been confined to
her home the past week with la grippe.
Your attention is called to Merigold's
ad. on third page.
W. P. Teitsworth, colporteur for the
American Tract society, is in the city.
Cotton bats at 1.-The Fair"
j. 7. Anderson of Havre was Kalis-
pell visitor yesterday.
The Lantern service, 1.-The Dying Saw
ior' and THE Gypsy Girl" will be given
again tonight at the S. A. Admis'n 1Oc
N. B. Nye left for Oregon last night.
Boys suits at THE Fair"
T. D. Long, wife and sister have re.
turned from a visit to the Columbia
Falls country.
Buy your tinware and graniteware al
"The Fair department store.
Judge John Lindsay and family OF
Butte were in Kalispell Thursday and
left for Lake Mcdonald in the evening
The Judge is seeking little rest from
his duties in Department l of the dis
trict court of Silver Bow county and en-
joyed every minute of his stay here.
Your money refunded if goods are not
satisfactory at 1.-The Fair"
Miss Jennie Swaney will go east on
the 10Th inst. She will visit Chicago
and Pittsburg before returning.
Tickle your palate and tone your stom
ach with Celery Gin Tonic
Senator Hansborough of North Da
kota, passed through Kalispell the other
day Ell route to the coast. He will re-
turn to his Dakota home via San Fran
cisco and Salt Lake.
Pabst Milwaukee, the leading Ameri
can beer, on draught at Kalispell Liquor
and Tobacco Go. SC.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07

For everything in gents furnishing
goods, go to Nathan Bros.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07

JIG. Gilliland has commenced leveling
the lot on Second avenue east, between
Second and Third streets, upon which
he will erect two story brick dwelling,
35x28. 1t will add much to the beauty
of the avenue as it will fill up the vacant
space between the residence of D. r.
Peeler and the Presbyterian church.
The finest line of mems ladies' and
children's underwear ever brought to the
county now on sale at 1.-The Fair" We
have purchased these goods direct from
the factory. We are therefore in a po-
sition not only to show you large as
sortment, but can save you 20 per cent
on all you purchase in this line.
DR.. w. H. Campbell arrived in Kalis-
pell Thursday morning from Livingston.
Mrs. Campbell will follow in the course
of few weeks. The doctor has pur-
chased one of the most desirable resi-
dence lots in the city. on the corner of
Third street and Fourth avenue east,
and will at once proceed to erect thereon
a commodious residence. Kalispell is to
be congratulated upon the acquisition of
a citizen like DR.. Campbell.
RpnWNlcc Nathan Brothers are giving
DnUV MILO free with every boys suit one
Brownie figure with reversible arms and cQEE
legs and rubber necks ...................T Occ
Max Pritchard, 1O-year-old son of
Mr.. John Gordon, has just had an opera
ton performed on his leg in a st. Paul
hospital. His mother received very
encouraging letter from the operating
physician stating that the lad would be
able to return home in about month.
Gentle and safe family driving horses,
good turn-outs and saddle horses at
Gravelles stable, 3O2 Third street and
Second avenue west.
For the past week the engines on this
end of the Great Northern have been
testing the coal taken from the Crows
Nest vein. It has proved satisfactory as
steam producing fuel, and will be used
in the future, as it is easier obtainable
than the Sand Coulee product.
I have 100000 feet of lumber which
must be sold for cash before the Goth of
this month. See me and get prices.
j. b. SINCLAIR.
Mathilde Reggie has had E. A. Swan
arrested on a warrant sworn out before
Judge Sullivan on the charge of fraudu-
lent concealment of property to prevent
levy. He was taken into custody last
night and his hearing will take place at
3 o'clock this afternoon before the mag
istrate issuing the warrant.
If you want apple trees true to name,
see the Flathead Nurseries. For further
particulars write to J. A. Fossum, Holt,
Montana. represented at Kalispell by
e. S. Bogart, Kalispell Land and Insur-
ance Company's office, Conrad block.
The linemen of the Great Northern
are stringing another wire along the
system and reached Marion Monday.
They are now coming toward Kalispell
and the wire will make the fourth one
extending from the western terminal 10
the eastern end.
Pratt & Smith have engaged for the
coming season Mrs. l.. G. Bassett of
Cleveland, Ohio, trimmer of long expe-
rience.
Frank Suber has been appointed night
jailer while Jailer Donohue is absent on
a furlough. Frank has had considera-
BILE experience in that line, having at one
time been deputy sheriff of Arappahoe
county, Colo, and has served on the
police at Denver.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07
Horse Race.

Next Sunday afternoon a race will
take place at the track north of town be-
tween Buckskin, reservation horse, and
Ross Young's bay mare, for $40 side.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested as the animals are recognized as
good sprinters for single quarter mile
dach
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07
Hay Baling.

John G. Dyer has just received new
hay press and will be pleased to do work
for any one who so desires. You will
save board for men and horses by having
him bale your hay. He has had exper-
fence in the business and will do your
work much quicker than many others.
Address, John G. Dyer Creston, Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07

Wanted-To rent, or 7-room house,
October l. Will take lease. 1.-The Fair
Three piece boys suits, all prices, at
Nathan Bros.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-07

For Gents Vlcuna suits, latest styles
call at Nathan Bros.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-22
To Resist Roberts.

Capetown, Feb. 10. Dispatches from
Maseru say that large forces are being
sent from Transyaal to the Free State
under prominent generals. 1t is also
said the Free State is making desperate
effort to collect an army to face the
British at Koffyfontein.
An official proclamation orders out
oil males between the ages of l6 and go,
and enthusiasts declare that every one
up to the age OF 100 must go.
Typhoid fever is said to be playing
havoc among the Boers at Colesburg.
at Kimberley, a report is current that
Mafeking has been relieved, but that
the Beers are trying to conceal the in
formation.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-22

hind barrel, so feet distant, he shot
without warning, after Armstrong; com
panions had fired only few shots
The defence satisfied the jury that
Eder. after Arm mstrong and his compan-
ionf had fired Is or 80 shots, ordered
them to disperse; that they then fired at
Elder, who, when within FIVE feet of them,
fired into the crowd. killing Armstrong
and putting several BIB shot into Charles
Reeds face; and that Eder was SO close
that the wadding from his shotgun was
Undecided in Armstrong; clothing.
The jury were out only half an hour
before it returned verdict Of not guilty,
and Judge Du Bose expressed his APP
proval of their verdict, urged the sheriff
to continue Eder as deputy at Culbert-
son, and advised Eder to continue in his
efforts to prevent smoking UP the town,
and, if necessary, to kill those who per
sisted in the practice.