davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, per o. S. S
Zealandia, December 10:
ID. L. Bachant, F. T. Barlow and
wife, Ed Hamburger, A. S. Bent AM
wife, Mrs. l.. A. Bond. J. Brady, II. ).
Brewster, Clawson Cannon. George ..
Cannon, wife and two children: r.
Carton. Mrs. z. Clawson, Master Claw
son, William Cluff and wife, Miss =
Coughran, William G.. Crichton, Miss
G. M. Cronin, A. II. Davies, II. Da-
vies. M. Duffy, w. Dunn, Sister In
lola, Sister Ephraim, Mrs. NJ A. T'1'-
ders, s. Frankenstein, Mrs. Fra r
Miss f.. Glynn, Mother Helene, Char e.
II. Holmes, l.. G. Hooker, Mrs. '! t
Hyde. Mrs. J. E. Keller and child. Miss
n. Mccarthy, f. NJ. McNulty. MIS-. II
J. McShane, c. p. Morse. j Nickeu'
and wife. Miss Nickeus, P. ReubClt, IA
w. Rietow. Otto Schmidt, III. Il
Schrotke, William Searby and wife
Mrs. s. I. Shaw, Mrs. A. Smith an
child, T.. NJ. Smith, Dr. ]. II. Spauld
ing and wife, Mrs. G.. G.. Stratemeyel
and three children, ]. Stuart and wife
Miss Z. M. Sumter, Charles Sutton. }
r. Talmage, r. J. Tobin, Mrs. Franz
Walker and child, Mrs. r. Wallace T
x. Whelan, Mrs. I. Young. Mrs. *
simmons. Mrs. and Miss Sat. W. W
Curtis. II. Nielsen, J. Laskey, 5. II
Clarke and wife.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
TO SAIL TODAY.

F'or Koolau ports-Schr. Lady, at ;
p. m.
For Hanalei and Kalihi-wai-Schr.
Blanche and Ella, at IL m.
For Lahaina. Kahului, Nahiku. Ha-
na, Hamoa and kipahulu-Stmr. Claud-
inc. Lane, at p. m.
For Lahaina, Maalaea, kihci, Make
ma, Kawaihae Mahukona, Laupahoe-
hoe and Hilo ports-Stmr Kinau, Par
ker, at IL m.
For Hanamaulu, Ahukini. Nawiliwili
and Koloa-Stmr Mikahala, ct 5 p. m.
For Nawiliwili Koloa, Eleele, Hama
pepe. Makaweli, Waimea and Kekaha-
Gas. schr. Surprise, at p. m.
For Lahaina, Makena, Kihei and ko-
ma ports--Gas. schr. Eclipse. at 5 p. m
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
SUGAR VESSELS ARRIVE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-Two su-
gar vessels reached port yesterday
from Honolulu, the Alden Pesse arriv-
ing with a cargo of 3,940 bags Of sugar,
and the schooner Helene bringing 2,SO2
bags. The Alden Besse was twenty
five days on the trip, and for the past
six days was within 200 miles of port,
but unable to come in on account of ad :
verse winds. The Helene was seven
teen days on the trip.
Tomorrow the steamer Australia will
sail on her second voyage to Tahiti
taking mail, passengers and freight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11

In reply to a question as to the prob
ability of the company continuing to
pay dividends during the fiscal year,
President Irwin stated that the man
ager had estimated last years sugar
crop at 5000 tons, whereas it had
turned out 9,269 tons, and for the pres
ent campaign he estimated it at nearly
10, 900 tons.
The former board of directors of the
Paauhau Company was unanimously
reelected. The board will consider a
suggestion from President Irwin to
purchase a new mill in order to in
crease the percentage of sugar extrac-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
VESSELS IN PORT
ARMY AND NAVY

a. Tug Iroquois. Pond, Midway ISL
srd. August s.
u. s. A. T.. Meade, Wilson, San Fran
cisco, December 8.
u. S. A. T. Aztec, Trask, San Francis
co, December 10.
MERCHANTMEN
(This list does not include coasters.)
Alice Cooke, Am. schr., Penhallow, Port
Gamble. December z.
Andrew Welch. Am. bk., Drew, San
Francisco, December g.
Aloha, Am. schr., Fry, San Francisco.
December 2.
Bossuet. FIR. bk., Lodonier, Nantes, No
vember IS.
Bangor, Am. schr., Aspe, Lahaina. De-
cember 2; off port
Enterprise. Am. schr.. San Francisco,
August %.
Cleaner, Am. bktn., Schmehl, Newcas.
tie, December S.
1rOquois, Am SD, Thomson. from So
attic, December Z.
Jennie Wand, Am. schr., Christianson
Eureka, december 4.
James Nesmith, Am. sp., Warner, New
castle, November 30.
I j. c. Glade, Ger. blk. Siege. Bremen No
vember %.
febez Howes. Am. sp., Clapp. Tacoma
/ December 2
j. A. Campbell, Am. schr.. Smith. Por
Blakeley, December 6.
Ken nebec. Am. sp., w. F.. Lewis, Newcas
tie October 81.
Mildred, Am. schr., Rose, Seattle, De
cember 9.
Mauna Ala, Am. bk., San Francisco
December 6.
Olympic, Am. bk., Gibbs, San francisco
December Z.
Prince Victor, Nor. Ibk., Sorenson. New
castle, November 10.
Planter, Am. bk.. Mcneil, San Francis
co November %.
Rosamond, Am. schr., Ward, San Fran
cisco, December 9.
-. Katherine, Am. bk.. Saunders. Sa
'rancisco, November q.
Is. 1ldard. Am. sp.. Getchell, Tacom;
december 9.
, W. B. Flint, Am. blk, Johnson, Sa
| Francisco. December 5.
w. II. Dimond. Am. bk., Hanson, Sa
Francisco. December s.
IZealandia. o. 8. s.. Dowdell. San Frar
cisco. December 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11

Session Sales-Morning session-Ten
Eva, s2S.25; S Waialua, $119.50; 10 Nc
Bryde. assessable, $3.50; 10 Ookala, $15.-
25; 30 Olaa. assessable, $4.25. Afternoon
Session-Severty-five Waialua, $119.
Between Boards-One hundred Kahu-
ku, $24; Is Q. r. & L. Co., $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

Monday, December 10.
u. s. A T. Aztec, Trask, from San
Francisco, December /, with mules and
stores en- route to Manila.
OaS. s. Zealandia, Dowdell, from San
Francisco, December 3.
Schr. Fannie Adele, from Eleele.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA
TION, Dec. 10. 10 p. m.-Weather, clear;
wind, light, N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11

An inmate of the State insane asy
lum of California made an attempt No
vember 26, to murder his keeper
whose agility alone saved his life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11

Captain Bernier Of, Quebec, mas
gained the support OF Sir Clement
Markham, president OF the Royal Geo
graphical Society, and will try to reach
the north pole.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.
Monday, Dece

MOHUdy, DtCtnIUtI 10.
Gas. schr. Malolo, Nelson, for kalihi-
wal and Hapalei.
w. stmr. Lehua, Bennett, for Molokai
and Lanai ports.
I. /. stmr. Noeau, Wyman, for Ha-
wall ports. >~
Am. bg. VIM. G.. Irwin. Genereaux, for
San Francisco with sugar. 8
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
LOST.
THE MELROSE. King Street

Board and rooms; all modern com
forts: electric lights; mosquito proof:
a quiet. refined home. King street cars
pass the door Prices moderate. Tele-
phone 3081 Blue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11

TO RENT OR LEASE, lodging house;
furnished or unfurnished. Address
d. 121, Advertiser office. 5427
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11

A ONE or two-roomed cottage; state
price, location and whether furnish
ed or furnished. Address c. 49, 5722
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
PAAUHAU in
FINE FETTLE
The Plantation Company Re
ports d Year OF PIos-
perity,

At the annual meeting of the Pdau-
hau Sugar Plantation Company yester-
day President william g. Irwin report
ed that, owing to the labor troubles III
Hawaii last summer, it had not been
possible to harvest the entire crop OF
the plantation during the fiscal year
and that the mill would be grinding or
the remainder of the present crop until
the middle of December. In this con-
nection it was stated that when this
delayed sugar was marketed the net
funds carried over from the fiscal Year
instead of being $l06, 3O4.34. as appeared
in the financial statement, would be
close on to $226,O00. The recapitulation
for the fiscal year ended September 30
was as follows:
RECEIPTS.
Balance from last year.. $145, ,214.1O
Receipts this year. 552, I33. ~
Total. $697, ,94S. / Z
DISBURSEMENTS.
For bettermentS... 2,S49.3l
For expenses. 2O3, '94.o2
For dividends. s................... 3s5,O 100
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1881 ,643 80
Balance carried over. ......... $10s, ,30f. "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.

sewing girls Apply
Mrs. j. A. Colvin, Sachs Dry Goods
Co. 5724
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11

Last quarter of the moon on the 18th
At 13:12 p. m.
Times OF tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables
The tues at Kahului and Hilo occur
l.About one hour earlier than at Honolulu.
Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours 30
: ntuaates slower than Greenwich time. be-
in9 that Of the meridian Of Isl degrees 30
minutes. The time whistle blows at LA
D -, which Is the same az Greenwich.
h0ura minutes. Sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
NOTICE

LAU YIN AND La LAIp been lsg,e ss "
tice nA that they have N fact for y. It. y.
chong, CT and that ,his ths' effect
of attorney TO '' IN ~,
Hongkong, LhT TON
5710
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.
'ITYIIE}l;1lIf i

a m IT. o. IN o. m am Rise
asa- i0 = rs I.s 20 56a m. 6 s.l9 IS
g; q &c Il II 81 9 . i il :; !;
% ss: s sa isH IS Is s sa Is e oE n;
.@.. ." II 10 90 sos '4a 50 5 al ,~
IN. .Iis o a. 1 4Il o4 5N 7.2o o8 81 s az I SIS
- la I 2d i2.US D IL 8 e06 sis2t ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD

OF the Government Surveys. Published
Every Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11
MIaCELLANEOUa

Hawaiian Elect.ic 20.
Haw. Electric Assess.
Hon. Rp. TT. 4 Id. Co.
Hon. Steam Laundry
Mutnsl Telephone Co.
E6
MaAaha Cof Co. Pd NJ
o. X. d L. Co...
Peoples Ice Il Ret. Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-11

Hsw. Govt. 6 per cent
Haw. Govt. 8 per cent
Haw. Govt. Postal 6a
wings ~ per cent.
Hilo r. r. Co. 6 per CT
Eva Plantation 6 p c
o. z. d L. Co. -.
Oahu Plant, 6 p. O :.
Olaa Plant. 6 p. c..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-20
KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.

Down at Frankfort, Kentucky,
they had: genuine old time
tragedy on the 10th. The dis
patches say: A shocking trag-
edy in which the lives OF three
prominent men were sacrificed
and that of a fourth hangs by a
slender thread, while two others
escaped with painful injuries, &C.
CURED here at I O'Clock TODAY,
The principals in the tragedy
were ex-Congressman David c,
ColsoH Of Middlesboro and Lieu
tenat Ethelbert Scott of Somerset,
Scott was shot six times by Col
son and almost instantly killed.
Luther W. Demarree, assist
ant postmaster of Shelbyvilex an
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-20

innocent bystand'er, was shot
three times and died instantly.
Charles Julian, another by
stander, was shot and died half
an hour later.
Captain B. B. Golden of Bar
louisville CONN Aouweath, attor-
nsy of The 27th judicial district,
was shot in the back and is not
expected to survive the night.
Col. Colson. himself, was shot
twice in the arm. Harry Nc
Ewing of Louisville was shot in
the foot and w. O. Ridpath of
Chicago sustained a broken leg
by the lifel.ss form of Scott fall
ing against him as it rolled down
the stairway.
The tragedy was one Of the
most sensational in the history of
the Ozark and Bloody Ground."
The killing, occurred in the lobby
of the Capitol hotel, the principal
hostelery Of the state capital, the
room being we'll filled at the time
with politicians and others who
were attending the contests for
state Offices before the legislature.
Colonel Colso n is in jail tonight
charged with murder, but he
claims self defer Sc.
The Witnessed to the affair were
taken SO much by surprise when
the shooting bel san that most of
them were almost panic-stricken
and there are many conflicting
stories as to how the fight began.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-20
SCHOOL REFORM.

In the course of a highly in
teresting and well written article
on school reform the Idaho
Worid says: ".rhe Ivorld, years
ago advocated fewer hours of
desk torture for small children
and even making study less irk-
some for the more advanced by
,het Introduction of improved
methods of teaching, but not
many people believed as we did,
probably BECAUSE they had not
wiSaessed and compared the re-
saltsof two or more systems. We
have seen the results Of the old
severe methods at examining. or.
rather futile efforts of cramminp.
for about all that was accomp-
lished was the examining of the
child's mind with little else than
hatred OF school and everything
thsreuato appertaining. The
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-20
PROJECTIONS TRIUMPH.
Illustrated Iii the Experience Of Tie
United States and Germany.


United States and Germany.
George Alfred Townsend, the
well known newspaper cores
pendent, in his last weekly letter
in the Boston Glo6e quoteo a
scholar in New York who has
been a great traveller, as saying
II regard the doctrine Of Free
Trade carried to a pernicious
height as a main cause Of the de-
cline Of England, AT present
Germany stands clearly out as
the foremost power in Europe,
with England a bad second. And
Granny, which is very scien-
tiic nation, deliberately selected
Protection instead Of Free Trade
as the principle of her manufac-
lures and exports, She stimulat-
ed both her agriculture and trade
by putting an export bounty upon
beet sugar. She built up her
metal factories, like Krupp's, by
a collision with the State"
The scholar quoted is evident
ly a Keen obserr;r' For some
years England has been losing
ground. The United States and
Germany, the two great protec=
zionist nations, have been UNDER
selling her in the markets of the
world, both in agricultural prod
ucts and in manufacturing arts
cles. BY extending to their man
ufacturers the Protection of the
home market, the Protective
countries have given them solid
foundation upon which to build
aud have attracted capital ant
skill into manufacturing enter.
prises 10 such an extent that Ger.
man and American products ex.
eel id quality as we'll as under
sell in price. The English man
ufacturers can not longer pla,
their old game of rushing il
goods and selling them below
cost until the home manufacture
is ruined, for the tariff protect
him and still gives him the hom
market if his foreign market i
cut off. Thus the British manu-
facturer who attempts to play thi
game finds himself ruined befor1
his American or German compel
itog is. -
There is no doubt that Eng.
land, i she.is going to retain he
place. as the worlds workshop
or-even as one OF the world
great workshops, will be com
PEELED, sooner or later, to Civ,
her manufacturers some protec
ton by adopting the protective
principle. Greater can NJ
longer force her manufacturer
into foreign ports through tn,
bulldozing TACTICS of her navy, TO
the United States and German,
are coming t.. the front as nava
powers, and will demand, an,
will be able to enforce, equa
trade privileges at all ports.
For many years England flour
ished under the Free Trade pol
icy because of her unapproach
able navy. But her dominance
as sea power is near its. end
Times have changed and Eng
land will have to change her in,
dustrial policy to meet change,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tribune
- !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-20

reform teacher contendcd that
about all they could accomplish
bent over their books between
recitations was either 4 weaken |
ing Of their mental facnlies andl
physical yigor or a checking OF
their development that would be-
healthful under right conditions,
and besides this the cultivation Of |
dislike for school was the nat
ural result, and that such prison |
like methods designed to aid in
stuffin a child's mind with The
contents of text books was not
Only a failure as TO. the accom-
plishment of the object in view,
but was nothing more nor less
than barbaric cruelty. He had a /
play ground for these little folks,
and when the time for hearing
their lessons was near at hand he
rang little bell and in they
fiocked. He required but little
study before calling up the. class,
and his method of teaching was
mostly oral. 1t was a grand sue
cess, the little fellows became
deeply interested and school to
them was delight instead OF
punishment. The more advanc-
ed pupils were allowed to help
each other in their studies, all
liberties consistent with good or
der was The rule in that school,
When the teacher saw the pupils
were weary he commanded them
to lay aside their books. This
was relief. The teacher then
proceeded TO give them an in
structive, lecture on some useful
subject, and in a way that made
it a delightful entertainment as
well as instructive. In some of
the studies at the close of each
recitation the teacher gave a little
instructive lecture on the lesson
to follow, which made it much
easier 10 master. Many other re-
forms were introduced which we
will not here give in detail, all
calculated to make the school
room a pleasant place for the pu-
pills and TO advance them in their
studies over the easiest and most
pleasant road possible. The re-
forms now advocated by the
CALDWELL TRIBUNE were prac-
tically adopted by this teacher, at
first in the face of bitter and un-
! reasoning opposition, but the re-
forms finally triumphed. The
hours of school attendance for the
little folks were not reduced. Op-
position to this could not have
been overcome in those days, but
the teacher worked a scheme that
was practically the same. While
the little folks were at school from
nine to four, they were not actual
ly>in the school more than one
half the time fixed as "school
hours" The theory of this
teacher was "less study, more
play" and the result was greater
advancement. It 10 about time
for every remnant Of the old and
barbaric theory that the greater
the cruelty and punishment and
misery inflicted the greater the
! good to be accomplished to be
displaced by the true and humane
principle that some pleasure and
relaxation 80 hand in hand with
advancement and contribute ! to
the health and vigor Of both body
and . mind, and are IN perfect har-
mony with the unchanging laws
Of nature"
| 49,, .. =-.-.,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-20

proved method sat necessarily
gazing around the room when not
otherwise engaged, and when
any little child was caught lifting
his eyes from lessons he could not
begin to learn without assistance,
he was "lambasted" to hcighten
his intellectual and physical ca
pacity and to increase his love for
the school room and to cultivate
a fascination for keeping his tired
eyes continually rivited on some
thing he could not comprehend,
and the longer they were rivited
the less he knew. Well, that
school under the tutorship of that
severe and old style teacher wasa
dead failure. 1t was prolific only
il results the very opposite of
what they should have been.
But the teacher was all right in
the eyes of parents and trustees.
| He was strict, severe and untlring
in the use of the rod. These were
then the ideal qualifications Of the
school teacher. He had a law,
like unto the Medes and Persians
for severity and strict application
1t was one among many such
laws, but we refer to this one
/ just to illustrate the beautiful way
in which it taught the fine art Of
prevarication. Before dismissal
in the evening the roll was called
to determine who had violated
the anti-whispering law. AL
were perfect every day in the
week, every week in the month
and every month in the year, ex-
cept one little fellow-Billy Bad
dock-who always pleaded guilty
Almost every day he owned ur
he had whispered and took hi
punishment, while all the good
boys accepted their rewards o
merit executed ON artistic colorec
cards, with much satisfaction anc
joyous smiles, and we were ont
OF them, and even now, as editor
of this otherwise great mora
journal, at times it is the greatest
and at all times the most painful
effort to resist that acquired ant
deep-seat desire to prevaricat,
to establish a reputation for strict
est integrity, truth and veracity
We will skip over q medium
between two extremes and brief.
y describe the methods OF
school the very opposite of tn
one with the severely rigid rule
and that was prolific in all tina
should have been discouraged
and deficient in all that a schoo
is supposed to promote. The ed
itor of the World enjoyed tn
, privilege of attending a schoo
that, compared with the old kind
was like unto the joys of paradis,
compared with the torments o
the lower levels presided over b,
his Satanic Highness. gTh,
! teacher was scholar, a human,
man, kind man, very fond o
children and the children wer,
fond of him. He had no rod an,
no severely strict rules; didn'
need either. He adopted no old
barbaric methods, but devised
methods of his own. He wa
ahead of the times, and met op
, position-severe and bitter oppo,
sition--but went on in the. ever
tenor of his way, the parents o
the school children were all soor
with him and the guns of the cue
| v,o~, ..,..u G.II 49,,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-20
Sulphur Lime and Salt for spraying
fruit trees, at T. q. Egleston.
ESTRAY NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that have this day
~ taken up at my place, on Jim Watkins
farm, in Parma precinct, Canyon County, Ida
no, one sOrrel horse branded thus: u on left
shoulder, has a black spot on right hip, wire
marks on neck, will weigh about 1900 pounds
ana seven or eight years old, The owner will
re sep prove property, pay charges and take
Dated this 2sth day of December, 1882 $50 t'oN'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-20
ESTRAY NOTICE,

that have this day taken up at nv MACE IN,
and one half mites east of Lower B0lse, Idaho.
one one white horse, about or year old, branded
mus m over VS. on left shoulder. Owner will
he disposed Of according 70 faw =.
JOHN B. NEWPORT,
Dated at Lower Boise Dec 81, 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-18
TO CLOSE FIVE NIGHTS.
Action Taken Regarding Clothing Stores
 of Hartford

Action Taken Regarding Clothing Stores
 of Hartford.
 Hartford, Jan. 1.-The Hartford Bus mess Mems association met last even- ing by special request of the clothiers and furnishing goods merchants of the city to take action in regard to the ear ly closing movement.
 After an informal discussion a reso- lution was passed declaring the associ- ation to be in hearty sympathy with the movement to close the clothing and gen. tlemen's furnishing goods stores of Hartford at o'clock Saturday and special dates being excepted) and rec ommending that a special committee be appointed to complete the arrangements already in progress and to obtain sigma lures to the written agreement now in circulation of all the leading clothing and gentlemen's furnishing goods stores and report the success of it's work at the next regular monthly meeting of the association.