davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-06
CASTLE & COOKE CO., Id.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.. Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Wairnea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, No.
The Standard OH Company.
The George r. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifuzals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ancc Company. Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company, Of
Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance Insurance Company, OF
London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-06
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
LIMITED,

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.
INTEREST ALLOWED.
On Fixed Deposit for IL months, { pas
cent per annum.
On Fixed Deposit for months, tx pss
cent per annum.
On Fixed Deposit for months, I pss
cent per annuna.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-06
Hawaii sHlnpo sba

The pioneer japanese printing ofnee.
The publisher Of Hawaii ehinpo, the
only daily Japanese paper published In
the Territory of Hawaii.
Z. eOGA, Editor.
6. sHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-06

Branch OF Yokohama Specie Bank.
New Republic Building, Honolulu, II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-06

Editorial and Printing Ondes near
King street bridge. r az street. Z. y.
Box s67
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
FISHERMEN'S RACES.
Lawson's $1,000 in Prizes Sailed Tor, Tues
day. in Massachusetts Bay.

Boston. Sept 3-The Georges Bank
fishermen who stay at T wharf wheI
in port and who boast Of their fas
sailing craft have much to talk about
row as the result of the races for S21co
offered by Z. W. Lawson. today. over
a triangular course in Massachusetts
bay. 1t was Il great surprise to the
men on board the competing craft. and
interesting for spectators on several
excursion steamers, pleasure yachts
and tugs.
Class A, for schooners of so tons or
over, was won by the Ben Phillips, with
the Priscilla Smith of Gloucester.
second The prizes were $1,000 and $500.
Class Il. for schooners of 40 to SO tons.
was won by the Mattakeesett. whi h
protested the Manomet, which crossed
the line far in the lead. The protest
was allowed, the judges ruling that the
Manomct failed to cross the line at the
start and did not heed the recall sig
nal. The prize was $500.
Class &. for schOOners under 40 tons.
went to the Rose Standish. who gets
$40. with Dixie second. 5000.
There were other cash prizes offered
nut the provision was that a winner
must defeat a competitor and unex-
pectedly the number of starters was
smaller than indicated. yesterday AS
il proved the time was not right Tor
a big fleet to sail. Fishermen are on the
banks mackereling and codfishing and
the prizes were not inducement enough
for them to abandon their trips when
fares are good. If the races had been
in October. fully half hundred craft
from Boston alone could have been
counted on to race
The day was just right for the fish
ermen. a I2-knot breeze. which let them
carry every stitch of canvas they
could spread and heeled them down TO
their lee scuppers all the time. Most
of the schooners went out with double
crews on board so that plenty of beef
could tail on the braces when sails
we're shifted. Bets were freely made
along shore on the outcome. SO that
the races were for blood. The results
indicate that vessel owners are likely
to arrange a series for October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
HEALTHY ScHOOLMAAM
lound Out How to Feed Herself.

I,hv school teachers. at the end OF
th,,r wears work. feel thoroughly eX-
hausted and worn out, physically and
roentatAv. The demand upon the nerves
and brain of a teacher is unusual ana
unless tGcy are well fed and fed upon
nronerlJ selected food, it is natural
that they should run down
A little woman teacher at GobleVlile,
Mich Eyho has been teaching regular
" for(a number of years, has always
found herself thoroughly exhausted at
TIE end of the session. until WITHIN the
,ast vehr she has made use OF Grape
Nu,s food with the result that she
closed Ahe year as robust, healthy.
strong. Vigorous woman, having gained
in weight from 80 pounds to 10: her
,o,.,.os sdrong. face bright and CHEEKY,
INA really wonder to all her friends
,,.ha constantly comment on her color
md strength. She knows exactly to
hat the change is attributed, Tor in
The veats past. living on ordinary food,
.he bas almost broken down before the
school wear closed, whereas since using
cronal Nuts. this change has been
brought about: evidence prima tacle OF
tho vame of Grape-Nuts Food lor re-
h';,d;ng the brain and nerve centers.
~, ,,onoe Of the teacher can be CIV
a, hv the Postum Cereal o. Lt"..
Battle Creek. Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
DECIDED GAINS
For Steel Co. Is Substance IF
Tuesdays Story.
Though Strikers Say Most Of the
Claims Is Simply Bluff.
No Prospect Of Investigation Of Hickcy's
Charges Against Shaffer.

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. 3.-Develop-
ments, toGay. in the steel strike show
decided gains tor the manufacturers
The Amalgamated officials, however,
make the claim mat everything is pro-
crossing satisfactorily and say that
much OF the supposed advantage Of the
manufacture. is bluff and cannot be
made good.
The Amalgamated people claim that
James Hurley. vice president of the
first district. visited the Lindsay &
McCutcheon mill, today. in the guise
of IA roller seeking work. lie made an
inspection of the mill, and according
| to mis- report. there are 80 men at work,
SIX OF whom are skilled.
The strikers also claim that at the
MoneSsen plant the product turned out
last week amounted to 2J0,000 pounds,
output was 100000 pounds.
Matters at Mckeespcrt. tonight, are
quiet and to all appearances unchang-
cd. Strikers point as a victory to the
| fact that the machinists who were per
Suadcd, yesterday. to leave the Nation
al Tube Works did not go in, today.
Mayor Black is still holding back his
| final answer to the request for police
protection.
1t was reported, this afternoon. that
| the strikers at Duquesne intend to
make another effort to close that plant
! by getting the open hearth men out
At Wheeling the strikers are holding
| their own and there is no indication of
| an attempt to start any of the shut
down plants.
| WellSVille reports no change. The re-
port from Canal DoNer is to the effect
| that although District Manager Cline
promised, yesterday. that four mills
would be fired, this morning, only one,
| Il small 34-inch sheet mill. was fred
Amalgamated leaders in PittsburS
| do not believe there will be any inves-
| tgation of the charges made by Mr..
| Hickey at Milwaukee. Secretary
Williams said, today. that if a commit
| tee should come here for the purpose lie
would not be received by the Amalga-
mated officials.
| President Shaffer. it is said, today. re-
| ceived many endorsements of his
| course and encouragement to remain
| firm. The president himself is conf
| dent and processes to be entirely salts
| fled with the progress OF the strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
THE INDEPENDENCE
Shows Her Heels to Fishermen and Then Goes
Out Of Commission.

Boston, Sept. 3.-The yacht Indepand :
ence practically went out of commits
sion this afternoon, after she had
raced over a course in Massachusetts,
bay and beaten a fleet of fishermen
actually "out of sight
The Independence rounded the sec
end mark and was half way to the
finish on a broad reach before the first
class leader had Gybed around Hall
Way rock. This was a lead Of fully
eight miles at that time. She finished
her race before the schooners had turn
cd their second mark.
she sailed down the ship channel to
Hun and was then towed to her berth
beside Penokee. there to await the dis
position of her owner. Mr.. Lawson. 1t
is believed that she will be dry locked
for dismantlinS next week.
Capt. Haff had her wheel during to-
DAVIS sail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
TRYING SITUATION.
New York Yacht Club Is in a
Very Pretty Mess.
Constitution Needs Still More Tinker
ing Before Tack|ing Columbia.
Better Acknowledge the Corn and Send ioI
Lawson's Independence.

Newport. r. l., Sept. 3.-The cup
challenger committee of the New York
Yacht Club decided not to send the
Constitution and Columbia out to race.
today, as had been originally intended.
There We're two excellent reasons for
this, the first being the probability of
another day without any wind and the
second that Mr.. Butler Duncan wished
to overhaul the Constitution thorough
ly before she, went to the line again.
So surprised are all connected with
the Constitution at the unsatisfactory
showing she has made since she was
hauled out for cleaning at Bristol,
that diver was engaged. today, to ex-
anime her bottom for distractions to
her speed. He spent couple of hours
under water and reported that he could
discover nothing amiss.
Nat Herreshoff spent several hours
aboard the Constitution altering her
trim. The new mainsail, which was
bent at Bristol when the boat was
ovcrhauled for these trial races. was
unbent and the old mainsail, which she
carried when she first came out, was
substituted in its place. 1t will be re-
called that this was the sail with which
she gained her early victories and it is
hoped that with this she will perform
more creditably on the morrow.
The cup committee do not wish to
select the defender in a hurry. They
wish to have the question of superiority
settled definitely. Therefore a race
every day, this week, will in all prob
ability be sailed. 1t is understood that
Nat Herreshoff will be aboard in all
the future trials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
DiSOBEYED INJUNCTION.
Bodwcll Water Co. Must Now Answer to the
Supreme Court.

Bangor, Me. Sept. 3.-An order of
court has been issued by Justice Emery
of the supreme judicial court. which
has been served on the Bodwell Water
Power Co. and upon its agent, Joseph
W. Harmon, of Old Town, to appear
before the supreme judicial court in
equity, Wednesday. Sept. 4. at Els
worth at Q O'Clock. A NJ. to show cause
why they should not be adjudged in
contempt of court for disregarding the
injunction of said court restraining
them from interfering with the enjoin-
ment by the Old Town Electric Co. of
its rights to the use of water for power
at Milford.
The injunction referred to wasissued.
Aug. g. Notwithstanding this inJunc-
ton of the court the Bodwell Water
Power Co. drew all the water off the
dam. and since Thursday night last
Old Town has been left in darkness. so
far as public lighting is concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
New Diamond Fields Discovered.

Advices reach us of new diamond fields
discovered in British Guinea. Dealers con-
slider these stones superior to the South
African diamonds and equal in quality to
those of Brazil Although these new fields
are not easy of access. it is presumed that
many Adventures will be attracted there.
after That is the reason Hostetter S
Stomach. Bitters is always preferred by
those who need a reliable medicine for
stomach. liver. kidney and bowel dis
orders. There is no medicine SO good for
dyspepsia. indigestion. constipation. bill
jOusness or malaria. fever and ague. II
also cures nervousness, insomnia and acts
as a tonic to the run down system. Try
it. hut insis, on having tho genuine. "
ncNCr fails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
WEBsIER'S GRADUATION.
Dartmouth WILL Sept. "a and rs. Celebrate
the 1O0th Anniversary.

Hanover. n. H., Sept. 3.-Dartmouth
College will celebrate the Tooth ami
versary of the graduation of Daniel
Webster, Sept "A. and %.
On Tuesday afternoon, Sept. "a. exer-
cises principally of an historical ma
ture, will be held.
Tuesday evening, there will be a
torch light parade led by the college
band and conducted by Col. Charles *.
Darling. So. Wednesday morning :
exercises in the college church will be
opened with an address by the prcsi-
dent of the college The centennia!
Grafton will be delivered by Hon.
Samuel w. Mccall. 20.
In the afternoon, the corner stone of
Webster hall. the new administration
and alumni memorial building. will be
laid by Samuel Appleton. ESD. the
only living grandson of Daniel Webs
ter The address will be given by
Hon. F. S. Black. 10, former governor
of New York. Later in the afternoon,
where Webster attended the recitations
of his college course there will be a
gathering of all interested to hear remi-
niscences of Webster.
At o'clock. the new dining hall will
be put to public use for the first time
at the centennial banquet. Hon. Alfred
Russell. ILL., D.. 80. of Detroit. will pre-
side. Responses will be made by the
president of the college and the COVER
nor of the state, Edwin Webster San
born, Esq. rs: Prof. Francis Brown,
IL. D.. '16. Rev. Edward Everett Hale,
ID. d.. Isaac n. Blodgett, LII. D.. Hon.
Frank p. Gouiding '63: Senator George
f. uoar, LII. D.. and, it is expected.
Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller, LII.
D.. of the supreme court of the United
States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
FUN FOR THE LAWYERS.
Another Step in Case Of the ~ Cinnamon Held
al Portland.

Portland. Me. Sept. 3.-Attorney
John r. Richardson of Boston. has Civ
en- notice of his intention to enter an
appeal from the decision of Judge Put
nam of the United States circuit court.
sustaining the order of Commissioner
Bradley deporting the II Cinnamon
who have been in the county Jail two
months.
The defending attorney has been
given until next Monday to file his
napers. The case will be heard before
tho United States court of appeals in
BOSTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
Funeral Of Late Gov. Busicl.

Laconia. n. H.. Spet. "a large
number of prominent people from all
sections of the state attended the fun
cral of former Governor Busiel, at the
family residence, this afternoon. Rev.
G. A. G.. Thurston of MedfOrd. Mass,
a former pastor of the deceased, was
the officiating clergyman. assisted by
Rev. Richard l.. Swain. pastor of the
First Congregational church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
CHARTER OAK PARK
Has Three Good Race; at
Grand Circuit Opening.
Both the Events at Nashua, N. H.,
Won by the Fayorites.
Lawson's Horses Garry OIL the Honors at
Newport Horse Show.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 3.-The Grand
Circuit meeting at Charter Oak park was
opened. today, by the races in the 2.y
classes for trotters and PAGERS respective
Iy, and in the PIG class for trotters The
purse in each was $1,000. There was an
attendance of 800 and the day was ideal
for racing.
In the 80 trot there were five starters.
Country Jay being strong favorite over
the field in the auction pools at 500 to $50
He won in straight heats.
In the 30 pace there were but three
starters. New Richmond was strong
favorte at ) TO before the start The
first two heats went to Terrace Queen
and the mare looked like a winner In
the third heat. however the mare stop
ped, and New Richmond went ahead and
won the race with case in the next three
cats.
There were seven starters in the 2.19
trot. Ncva Simmons was a : to favorit.
over the field The first heat was very
close between Neva Simmons and Helen
Grace, and when the judges put gu, Neva
Simmons number as the winner. there
was considerable dissension The next
two heats and the race went to Neva
Simmons the mare winning handily. The
summary:
30 CI.ASS-TROTTING- sceOd
Country jay. CHI z. by Jay Hawkcr.
dam by Parkvl!e tMacey)........1 1 i
KoZy, b m. by john Carlisic-Fancy
Bess GA. +. McDonald) ..........2 2
Harvard, br h, by Hanbrino-Lou-
lisa "A. McDonald) ..................3 a :
Poindexter. h Elyserone) ........5
Iva Dee, b nj t-) Observation-Disclosures b
lime, 21;4 4, lib. 215a.
80 SS-PACING-PURSE $1,000
New Richmond. Gr h., by Brown
Hal-J.weSs tScnedict ........2
Terrace Queen, oh m (ShaffcD l ) 3
Tommy Me. b Z Driver not
SNtnI : : D
Time, - !, 2l3, IA 215, 214
a.l9 -TROTTING-PURSE $4,000.
Ncva Simmons. b m. by Simmons
NtNd tfflce' 1900. .'..-.-...--..I
Helen Grace. ro m tAndrewsl. ....2 :;
I4rba. Sr IN tNinninSsl. .........-....4 )
Baron Belt, br < tShankt. .-..........3 4
Reelected. gr h Maccyp...............I q
Limerick, br h tMcClary). )
tlCoddy Girl. h m tkclcyl. DIS
Time 2.121s, 2.1oh. 2.l5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sept. 3.-The weather
has been generally clear during tn,
past - hours. Temperatures have con
tinued moderate east Of the Mississsip-
pi river. The weather Will be generally
fair. Wednesday and Thursday, east %
the mississippi river. On the Atlantic
coast the wind will he light and mostly
northeasterly. becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
IN PERFECT TRIM.
I, cup Must Go Abroad Shamrock Deserves IA
Garry IL.

New York. Sept. with her owner.
designer. builder manager and saiimaker
on board. the yacht Shamrock III sailed
her seventh trial race, today. off Sandy
Hook There was light breeze of sufii-
Gent strength to give very satisfactory
estimate of her speed in light weather.
Although at times there was not more
than a :,-knot air. at no time did the
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Forecast for
Wednos day and Thursday: New Eng
warmer. Wednesday. in western Maine
and eastern MASSACHUSETTS,; light
noIt|castcrIy winds, becoming varia-
hid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Sept. 3.-i.ocal forecast fol
Boston and vicinity: Fair weather
Wednesday and Thursday; light varia-
BILE winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

DIN Liscomb of Salisbury Cove. met
with a very serious accident, SUNDAY
While stopping a runaway horse ne
was thrown under the carriage. break
ing n leg and an arm. Recovery is al
most impossible as his internal injuries
are serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04

The paper money of the first French
Republic became more deprecated than
that of any other country ever did. \
pair of boots cost $3.50 In paper and d
mound of hlltter XiaD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
At NASHUA, N. n.
The Favoritcs Win Both Of tuesdays Races in
Straight Heats.

Nashua, n H., Sept. 3.-Favorites won
both events Of the second day of the Sep
TENDER meet at the Nashua Driving park.
Trenad being the first under the wire in
three heats of the five in the 2.35 trot.
and Miltona finally winning the 229 trOt
after two heats had been taken by two
other horses. In the 2.35 class Driver Nc
Carthy succeeded in getting the three win
ming heats consecutively after Ruth Ley
burn and Tamerline had taken one each.
In the 20 class, Farra, who was driving
Miltonia. taken from his seat after
the first heat and O'Neil drove the mare
to the good for two heats. but lost in tn.
next two. when Farrar was put back
again and won the race by nose in tn"
sixth heat. The summaries:
2.3J CLASS TROT-PURSE $500
Trenad b m. by Dictator-Sid-
R ntS i GeySarn' ) M ,' BY Vii.
ton u'1crceD ...:::-..-.......-.2 l J
Tamerlinc, b Uiillies) .........1 ) 4
Delease. b m Colingwood) IS
McSeeley. no E Dempsey).....4 ids
Pompey Lambert. CHI & (@..5 DIS
Time. e.2rA. 2.2cla. 2.2lA. 30. 2.21E.
The 80 class. trotting purse $500. won
by Miltoria. b m: Ralph Hanks. blk 8.
second: 7. NJ s., blk &, third; best time
III
Running race. thrce-auarters of mile
Continued on page 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
SUMMER GARMENTS

when handsomely laundcred. look very
attractive. even though they may be in
expensive. Our specially is ladies' and
gentlemens shirt waists and shirts. duck
suits, wash dresses. and outing goods
generally. We compare with other laun-
dries as a dollar does with quarter, al
though our rates are low. Comments on
what we do are our unanimous chorus OF
praise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
LITTLE GEM
PRESCRIPTION,
The summer medicine,
guaranteed to cure collie,
pain and diarrnoea. Pre-
pared only by
Chas. K. Partridge,

at the Old Reliable Drug
Store, opp. Postoffice. Au-
gusta, Me. % cents. Ask
your druggist for it. Take
no mutations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-04
LIST OF PURSES
PlTTST0N FAIR,
SEPTEMBER 10.l1.12. 1901.
FIRST DAY.

FIRST DAY.
Farmers Race. Purse 20 Bushels Oats
Divided. 10-Tia-5r2Ha.
Farmers Race. Purse 20 Bushels Corn
Divided S--6-4-2.
For horses that have never beaten =
minutes, driven to wagon.
No entrance fee required.
SECOND DAY.
20 Glass. mixed, Purse, $500
2Z9 Class, mixed. Purse, $1,000
THIRD DAY.
235 Glass, mixed, Purse, 500 100
22o Class. mixed. Purse, S125.O0
Entries close Sept. 6. at II o'clock p NJ
Records made subsequent to Sept. 1st, do
not bar.
At a directors meeting it was voted
that all purses be paid promptly For
entry blanks address d. c. knight, box
254 Augusta. aug2eod2w
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

surrounding woods and moorlands are far more picturesque in their autumn colorinS than in their summer prime. It seems however to be becoming more and more unfashionable to finger late It the seashore. even those who have not country places generally closing up their houses and going for a change
 elsewhere before settling down for the winter. To those who still remain on the coast to enjoy the most beautiful season of the year the feeling given by the closed houses and deserted streets is rather depressing. So true is this that another season will see these also taking part in the general exodus
 About a year ago." said woman who enjoys novel experiences. "I took a bicycle tour early in November, with my husband. from New York to Moa- tauk, and the effect of passing through one of these uninhaDited settlements of beautiful villas was eerie in the ex- treTne. Goldsmith's Deserted Village could not have been more melancholy. It was like city. of the dead-not 2 sign Of life anywhere. l am told that even caretakers do not live in these houses belonging to the rich summer residents. They are left in charge of a man who visits them each day and sees that everything is all right and securely fastened. Here the homes ce- main in their stateliness all through the long winter months. Waiting for the awakening that will open their sealed doors and darkened windows to the sweet summer air. There is all ways something peculiarly sentient to me about a house that has once been a home. and 1 could not help fancying these melancholy looking buildings a.' mourners-Rachels sorrowinE for their children who have deserted them."