davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-17
ROADS BADLY INJURED.
Writes to Boyd of Damages
on Hawa,rs Slopes.

Assistant Superintendent of Pubic
works Marston Campbell, writing 10
his chief. James II. Boyd, from Papa
70, under date OF January 14th' says
nv the end of the week the road IRON
~. n,ace to Laupahoehoe viii DC
omen and that his itinerary called for
his leaving for Hilo "Wednesday. and
FOR Mani on Friday. He continues t,,a
..Nr walker did not exaggeITi.e.
,ordit,on of the road from HoIio naatT
- Iaunehoehoe. The entire top 90.
- % nnacadam has been washed amay
.n5 - at present resembles coruu. ~
road. The caves 3 asd s 1ery severe Se in
.,,,n1eteIy blocking the road
IN several pIaces retaining It mns Walls
Ie Iii take a couple of months hs .d
Nor T to repair all the breaks lad,, anu
n,ona ,he road in it's former cono,tioi,
VT on the section from oot ara rho
Eaupahoehoe is going along ss n sSe s.nai i
cause Oh III. c,,Tverts. The bridges are
s'ze,,o.,ionabIy the proper thing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

SpecfaI sale OF ladies kid gloves at
N. s. Sachs Dry Goods Company.
The proper thing these days is to rent
!, safe deposit box from the Hawaiian
Trust Co.. Ltd.
A stable for one horse and shed for
buggy is offered for rent Call at Queen
Hotel for particulars.
Party today adyertises for small
furnished cottage; must be on electric
car line. For particulars, see ad.
At 10 a. m. today. at his salesroom,
lanes F. Morgan will sell at pubic
auction. tailor goods and household
furniture.
Monday. L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltl., will
announce their grand remnant sale.
All odd lots will be closed out at any
old price.
Three small parcels were lost yes
,erday on the Waikiki road. Reward
will be paid for the return of same to
this office.
A nicely furnished room with board,
centrally located. for two gentlemen
can be had on application at the Ad-
yertiser Office.
ono Furnished room and a suite of
rooms. with board, can be had In a
centrally located part Of city. see az
for particulars.
Milk, butter and cream that IS pure
vo,, NAV be sure, delivered by the no
nolulu Dairymen's Association A trial
will convince yoa.
subscribers to the new Democratic
naper. The Spokesman, Will receive
their papers through the postofnce or
sunday morning next unless otherwise
specified.
TODAY. at tie Perry book sale. In the
etanpenwald building, at 10 O'CLOCK a
M and D. m, will be sold some cosby
and rare copies OF Ruskin' SCOT,
nyson and Balzac works. Also cheap
er and smaller SETS tuselhei
choice pictures.
The EIks will hold a session tonlsnl
The concert for the beneht OF TN
feners. at the Opera House tomorrow
night. promises to be a success ana
treat to music-loving Honolulu NC
your seats early. They are no" VI
sa1e at Wall, Nichols Company.
Mr.. William Norton, an old-time resi-
6eDt of Honolulu, we'll and favoraoi.
Lnown- has opened the Central Fee'
Marked. at Independence PARK. rim
and Sheridan streets ME- NORTON
nartner is on the Coast, and attend
to the buying and shipping. hihe ~
Main 108.
CIV Owens, the well known electrica
engineer office in Mcintyre pulioihs
-nonn & is introducing new and hove
Automatic burglar alarm system ~
moment an intrducer enters your stol
off;ca or residence, an alarm is sounoe
and all the electric lights are turne
on at once. One now In operation
his office. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-17
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

The band win play at the Moana
Hotel this evening
All Territorial offices and courts viii
close today, it being legal holiday.
The Home Rule meeting, postponed
from last night, will be held this even
ing.
Mr.. Hedemann, of the Iron Works.
will leave In March for European
tour
The engagement is announced OF MISS
Belle Walker and F. w. Klebahn- The
bride-to-be is a daughter of the late
John S. Walker.
Frank Moreno, the King street boot
black, has been robbed of his waFcn
and chain, and a pocketbook, and suS-
poets a Porto Rican lad whom he shei-
tered for a night
The subject at the prayer service
conducted by the Rev. William Morris
Kincaid. at Central Union Church this
evening will be THE Conversion and
Christian Culture of Children
! A Japanese. Toxic, had one leg
broken and his skull fractured by be-
/ ing caught in a fywheel at the Har-
rison stone quarry in Kaimuki de
was taken to the Queens Hospital and
still lives.
| A man was seen going home last
night with a 22-calibre rifle on MS
shoulder. No concealed weapons, yet
ready for the footpad. Up to the hour
&C going to press no casualties We're
reported.
! A. G. Louisson has donated TO Nne
Agricultural Department 1Oo-pouAd
bag of coffee grown on his Hamakua
plantation, which Jared Smith will Tor
ward to Secretary Wilson at WASH
fngton by the next steamer.
! Edwin Aikue, an Hawaiian youth
was struck by one of the government
dump carts at Fort and Green streets
Yesterday morning and one leg was
broken, and he was otherwise hurt: he
was taken to the Queens Hospital.
- While the Rev. Alexander Mackin
Josh was on his way to his Judd stree
home recently he was accompanied Z
the very gate by two suspicious char
i acters, but he left them so sudoeni,
at his own home that he believes IN
thus escaped an assault
In the Supreme Court yesterday TN
following cases were argued and SUD
mitted: In the matter of the WIZ o
Nahinu Naoiwi; G. Brown, admihlstra
tor. VS.. the Equitable Life Assurance
Company, and a. Schlief ct al. VS.. JOS
clark ct al. The court adjourned U
Saturday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-17
MAsouE BALL.
ooucordis Entertainment at Ausi-
tana Hall q success.

t0u6 Hal . oASSo
rho ball and masquerade given las.
.,rt, nv the ConcordIa Society at Lusi-
t,na Hall was very much of success
Through some misunderstanding the nu-
.scsans failed to appear. but an orcnes-
A.. was hastily improvised. and the ban
xent forward swimmingly from that
time.
THE costumes were unique and the an
,,cs of the naskers added much to the ,
pleasures and gaiety Of the affair. Inc
committee in charge of the entertain
nent was comprised as foilows' j. y
oliver. president; M. Jacob Caorai' Sec
-s,arv. J. NJ. Gomez. treasurer. who'
-,,h the following, constituted the COM
,,,,,s. of arrangements: j. Jose D. NJ
MADEIRA. N. Alameda Jr,. and L. NJ
nez-
Tho officers of the club are: L. NuheS
nres,dent: J. Jose. vice president; NJ Al
,meida Jr.. secretary. and J. CaraVaiho
treasurer.
After the unmasking the judges a"aru
=. ,b. nrizes as follows: First. NJ vi
ARA. second. A Naciemento.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-17
out,ne at Old Waikiki.

One Of last evenings papers Si'u ."N'
n C A. was planning a oa'ul-
- outing. 1t should have read u W.
- ,,,, to help out the paper and the
Young men too. the ladies nave eA'enusu
the invitation to a limited NUMBER u
~ g A. men. who will take their own
ha,b,ng suits and lunch They VIII start
o,o,ock and return by moonlight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-17
Answered the Last Cell.

Albert ireland, of the 9th Company
.of Coast Artillery. Camp Mckinley
hied yesterday of dysentery at Buena
Vista military hospital The funerai
xviii take place today. and VIII De at
tended by all the members OF the e'tn
conpany. The deceased soldier mas
heen In the service of the Uniteo
states army for about twelve years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-17
sTHE1ggsAtHss.pI2

The Hawaiian Band will render the
following program at the Moana Hotel
this evening:
PART I.
overture. "Juanita,' ----....-.-.. Suppe
Entire Act, Monte Cristo" -. Kotlar
Songs
1aJ ..Kukilakila,"
tb) ..wahi Kaahuula,"
Miss /. Keliiaa-
(c1 ''Kilioulani,'
(dJ '.Liholiho,'
Mrs N AlapaL
PART IL
Selection. THE Best Ever -. Mackie
waltz. "A Summer Evening.
-W aldteufe1
sextet, "-FIorodora'' (by requesD Stuart
March. Kangaroo" Stromberg
.sThe Star SpangIed Banner"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-07-16

A writer IN Forest and Stream tells
us of the methods the thrush adopts
in teaching his little ones to sing.
Find" he says, ga family of wood
thrushes and carefully note what takes
place. The old male thrush will sing
the sweet songs in loud, clear, lutte
like notes once, and then stop to listen
while the young birds try to initiate
the song. Some will utter one nee.
some two. Some will utter coarse
note, others n sharp note. After awhile
they seem to forget their lessons and
drop out one by one. When all aro
silent the old thrush tunes up again, and
the young thrushcs repeat their Efforts,
and so 1t goes on for hours. The
young birds do not acquire the full
song the first year; so the lessons arc
repeated the following spring. take
many visitors into the woods to enjoy
the first thrushes' singing school, and
all are convinced that the song Of the
wood thrush is a matter of education
pure and SIMPLE"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-07-16

but, as general rule, our farmers are
Well-to-do and prosperous. Many OF
them have bank account or have NO
trouble to borrow money when they
need it. A leading merchant of this
county recently told me that he knew
the financial condition of every farmer
within eight miles of his store, and
with the exception of few young men
who had not as yet finished paying for
their farms, there was not mortgage
recorded against single farmer.
There are not better or more intelli-
gent farmers in the South than Geor-
gia can boast, but what your State
most needs to reach that high stage of
development she 80 richly merits is
for your large landowners to carve up
their plantations into small farms and
sell them off on easy terms to indus
trlous white men. This policy would
greatly increase the value of the re-
naming land, and add both to the
wealth and population of your State.
In Spartanburg County land readily
rents for one. third Of all the crops pro-
duced, and desirable low grounds being
one-half. have several farms rented
to white tenants, end do
not stand responsible even for the
guano that goes under the crops. My
renters keep up terraces and the lands
and they can buy all the
supplies they need on their own ac-
count. One of them, who runs one
horse crop, has several hundred dollars
loaned out at interest.
In my next letter / will tell The |
Journal readers how easy it is for any
own or community to secure cotton
mill, if they will only go to work with
he proper energy and in the right
way.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-07-16

Secretary Wilson, OF he department.
of agriculture, in an adurcss before the
American Association of Farmers' lu-
stitute Workers in Washington, urged
the need of new system of education.
The training Of farmers should begin
in the primary schools. Secretary
Wilson said our system of education
IN this country IS old-iashioncd. 1t
was imported from the other side of
the water and is much like the systems
from which it sprany, Colleges were
originally organized to educate preach
ers. We do educate doctors, lawyers
and dentists now, but mono OF our
schools furnish farmers the education
they need. We have agricultural
schools, but they teach nearly every
thing but agriculture. 1t is almost inn
possible to find instructors who havo
knowledge of animal husbandry, plants
and soils. Consequently the depart
mont of agriculture is compelled to
educate it's own specialists and has
2G0 young men and women who u..
learning the things relating TO agricule
ture which arc not taught in any
schools of the country"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-07-16

He, too, was proud to see 80 many la
dies present, and paid them the usua
} compliment.
Mr.. Ansel said he knew he was a
home in Anderson. For twelve year
he had been solicitor here, and the peo
Pile can Judge how faithfully and sue
cessfully he has discharged his duties
If elected Governor he will try to dis
charge his duties as faithfully as ht
discharged the duties of solicitor.
"You all know me, and if you think
I'll make good Governor vote for me
But if you think one of the other can.
dIdates will be better Governor why
vote for him. But right here I'll tell
you little secret: Pm going to be the
next Governor"
His position in regard to pensions
was substantially the same as that of
the other candidates; in fact they are
agreed on all the issues.
Mr.. Ansel said he hardly felt that
IL was necessary for him to make a
speech to Anderson County people,
but he went ahead and made one of
the best speeches of the day.
He laid more stress on the subject
of education than anything else. He
favored increasing the appropriations
was also in favor of the higher educa-
tlon-he was in favor of building up
and not tearing down. But the COM
mon schools now need building up aud
they should be aided. The saddest
sight he ever saw is when man is
asked to sign his name to see him
make his mark. He feels that that
man has not had a fair chance. We
must make sacrifices, if necessary, in
order to improve and build up our
common schools.
He is in favor of the dispensary law
and its enforcement, and agreed with
the other candidates In regard to the
trusts, and he wanted to see better
roads. Anderson now has better roads
than any county in the State, but
there is room for Improvement. We
should have law providing for the
gradual matchmaking of the public
roads, and he is In favor Of making an
effort to secure national aid in this
matter. We hear great deal about
the country being depopulated, about
the people leaving the farms. Well,
let us build good roads and put good
schools in the country and the people
will stay there. We can't do it all in
one day, nor in one year, but in Gods
name let us make beginning and our
children will reap the benefit.
Mr.. Ansel wound up by telling his
famous old Brother Crafford tale,
and it seemed to take just as well as
it did in 1888, when Mr.. Ansel first
ran for solicitor. He was roundly and
cheered as he closed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-07-16

A former candidate for Lieutenant
Governor of North Carolina has
brought suit for So, 900 against the
Seaboard Air Limo Railroad for an
"cgging" which he received at the
hands of some small boys while he
was waiting ut station to take a train.
1t appears that the plainti(f was much
given to public speaking, and had on
the day in question made speech In
the town in which the egg episode oc-
cured.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-07-16

AN ESSAY ON ymE EDrroR. "A
little boy was requested to write an
essay, the other day, and ''rhc News
paper" was his subject. Here is The
result: 81 don't know how news
papers came to the world. The Lord
hain't got nothin' TO say bout them,
and the editor amt in the Bible. ]
think the editor is one of the missing
links you hear about, and stayed into
the brush until after ae cd, and
then stepped out and up, and
has been here eyer lie never
dies. L never saw 4 one, and
never heard of one gctth. ckod. Our
paper is a mighty NNor 'un. The
editor goes without u. Iercothes all
winter, don't wear no sox, and paw
hain't paid his subscription in live
years."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-07-16

little personal expansion on his own
account, ending with his favorite
mother-in.law joke. This ended the
Senatorial meeting.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-07-16

SEATTLE, Wash, July 10.--Tracy,
the outlaw, has to all intcnts and pur-
poses disappeared from the face of the
earth. All that the authorities can do
is to wait until he entCis another home
or holds some one up. Rumors OF thn
widest description concerning tie
conviccs whereabouts are dying around
on al sldes.
Public interest in the Rcnton es-
capade show no sign of decreasing. In
the excitement following Tracy's flight
through one of the woods, one I'M
portant item was overlooked. He told
Miss May Baker al the Grcnneps
home that his real name was Harry
Sevvge, and that Tracy was his crrmi-
nal nom dc plume. Whether The MUIR
dercr was speaking the truth is mat
ter of speculation.
In connection with the Renton liasco,
Tracy's story is questioned by a large
number of people, Many incidents
support this theory. Andersou's state
ment concerning the murdcrcr's four
friends whom he met after he landed
in Seattle is conclusive. No doubt
now remains that Tracy is receiving
With this outside help Tracy's en-
france to the Grcnnclrs home becomes
eXplanablc. He was not hungry. Moth
ing that he did or said at ihe house
could excuse his careless I fact,
the only thing he did e. .tothc
was To wash ku
Again, the fact that a strange
boy down town to sell tl .tchcs and
buy revolvcrs, looks quec. In addi-
ton to the watches, Tracy gave the
young man SO, every cent he had in
his possession, and v hen he took his
departure the whole matter, boy and
watches had evidently passed from his
mind.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-07-16
NO. 40.

that Merrill has joined his murderous
comrade cannot he substantiated.
No one knows the exact where
abouts of the desperado. A Salem
penitentiary guard who is with the
party at Renton, is certain that Merrill
and Tracy are once more together.
Three suspicious looking individuals
have bcon captured mt Renton. 1t Is
thought that they may bc three of the
four men who met Tracy at Black
River bridge Monday night and walked
through Rentor in the convlct's COM
pany. AT the Jail they gave their
names as Andy Nelson, Tom Madden
and Phil Ritchie. The first two saw
they are loggers aud the third says he
is an iron bridge builder. Their state
ments are conflicting. A dihecnt
search is being made for the fouttl,
alleged accomplice, who is thought to
be hanging around Renton or NAV
have joined the convict. Rumors are
rife that the fourth man is none other
Than Merrill, but tins ls generally dis
credited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-07-16

GA - rs % 1 ia.
Bears tho .HtNo Kind You Have Always Bought
A'''i'''' = &<sHaz1zx
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-20

strued literally. Judge Gear interrupt
ed to say in a contemptuous tone that
the Supreme Court had held that dis
trict court practice should be literally
construed. Peters replied that he did
not believe the decision recently written
by Justice Galbraith applied to crirni-
nal cases, and Gear then said he meant
Chief Justice Judd
Mr.. Cathcart contended that the dis
trict court record could be added to by
outside evidence, and that the further
discussion showed that the waving of
examination was during the course of
the regular hearing.
Judge Gear interrupted the argument
to say that the waiver of the defend
ants rights by a conversation between
the attorneys was no more effective
than if two attorneys had discussed the
matter outside the court room. He said
further that it was the courts duty tc
commit the prisoner and not the bust.
ness of the Attorney General.
A decision will be given Monday
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-20
OIL GOOD ONLY
ON COUNTRY ROAD
Opposition to Its Use on City
Streets Because of
UncIeanIiness.

coil on country roads Is all right, but
oil on city streets is all wrong" said
Mr.. Townsend, the undertaken yester-
day. II have travelled all over the
California roads where oil has been
used successfully and it is certainly
good thing.
They are talking of putting oil on
the streets. 1t does harden a road and
keeps down the dust, but I should never
advocate its use directly in the city.
Oil has the peculiar quality of sticking
to clothes so that it cannot readily be
taken out. If any one goes across an
oil-soaked street and then walks direct
ly into house where carpets, rugs or
mating is used, the oil from the shoes
will make it's impress. 1t may not show
much at first, but day after day the
constant draggings-in of oil-mud would
ruin any carpet. If lady's skirt drags
upon the street it is sure to ruin that
skirt. 1t will stick to her shoes and
They are also talking of building
this new street, Bishop street, by lay
ing as a foundation the heavier rock
pouring oil upon that and then covering
it over with the finer grades Of ma
cadam. This principle is wrong. Oil is
used to keep things apart. 1 don't think
it woodwork well the way they have
planned.
But where oil is used on country
roads it is a grand success. Wherever
used there is little or no dust and the
roads are generally pretty smooth. But
of anything more disagreeable than
those soaked with OIL
The evening times., 1902-05-30
CANNED SALMON VICTIMS
REMAIN UNCONSCIOUS
Mr.. Offutt's Condition Critical, and Au-
thOrities Are Investigating.

Mr. Charles A OTvtt and his three
children, all of whom we're rendered
unconscious by eating canned salmon
at their home in Brtghtwood. D. c,
yesterday, were reported this morning
as still in q critical condition. Mr. Of
futt was still unconscious today, while
his two little sons were conscious. but
very i'll The condition of the daughter
is still serious. as she also is uncou-
scioUs- Dr. Freer, she attending ply
sician, says the case is a very serious
one
The can which contained the salmon
was taken 10 the District Building this
morning by Policeman Boland, Of the
Tenth precinct. and turned over to Dis
trict Chemist Hird. who will anaIyzc
thoroughly the contents in the hope Of
discovering the cause Of the Illness of
Nj. Onutt- He viii make a report upon
the matter within few days.
4 brother Of the sick man is a fireman.
George OFutt. and is aide to First As
sistant Chief Wagner, stationed at 10.
Chemical house
The evening times., 1902-05-30
VICTIMS OF EXPLOSION
RAPIDLY RECOVERING
Mr.. Esau Bell Gaining Strength at
Providence Hospital.

Considerable improvement was report
ed today in the condition of Esau Bell.
Mrs TilIie Bell, Annie Bell, and Miss
Maud Miles. all of whom were injured
at their home, 1907 Eleventh Street
southeast. by the explosion OF a gas pipe
shortly after o'clock last night The
injuries of the ladies consisted only Of
slight bruises about their face and hands,
but Mr. Bell was so badly injured that
it was deemed best to send him to Prov
idence Hospital. He is badly burned
about the body. but it was stated this
morning was greatly stronger.
The explosion was caused by Mr.. Bell
lighting a match near a broken gas pipe.
The sound of the explosion could be
heard several squares distant. and ere
ated considerable excitement in the
neighborhood. An alarm Of fire was
turned in and No S engine company re-
sponded. but before their arrival the fire
had been extinguished-