davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-03
CRUISING IN A
SCHOONER YACHT
Tiny Laura Comes Through Wind
and Weather from Vancouver
in 3S Days.

Waterfronters and others yesterday
morning were quite curious as to the
identity of a little schooner yacht
which was lying in the stream along
side of the steamer Hanalei. No one
seemed to have noticed her arrival on
Saturday. and much speculation was
rife as to what she was.
She arrived on Saturday evening, and
IS the S3-ton schooner yacht Laura,
thirty-eight days out from Vancouver.
She left British Columbia on January
p, and had to buck head winds all
the way here. Considering her small
size the Laura made a good trip of it,
and weathered the storm much better
than many of the larger craft which
have recently put in here with hard
luck stories
The Laura is a we'll known boat in
Coast shipping circles. where she was
for a long time engaged in the coast
ing trade. and in that business earn
ing an enviable reputation for speed
and seaworthiness. During the Klon-
dixie boom she carried passengers from
Seattle to Nome. Her master is Cap
tain Burnette.
The Laura is an American built boat
under a British register, and has a
crew consisting OF six persons. two of
whom are passengers doing mates and
purser'S duty. and so combining bust
ness with pleasure. There is the cap
tain. mate. two forecastle hands and
two passengers. No crew or passen-
ger list was brought. and up to last
night the vessel had not been entered,
and was still lying in the stream.
Captain Burnette said yesterday that
the Laura was on a pleasure cruise to
the South Seas. and that he expected
his brother with his wife and daugh-
ter on the next boat from Victoria.
They will join the Laura's party here,
and all will proceed together. The
owner of the vessel is Commissioner of
Pilots Brunette. OF Vancouver.
The Laura is 10y no means a stylish
craft. and seems more built for utility
than beauty. There are no marble
topped siieboards on board her nor is
a superiority Of Brussels carpet no.
tiCeable. Arrangements appear To be
OF the free and easy. unconventional
kind. The cargo consists mainly OF 220
cases of canned salmon. intended. 50
Captain Burnette declares, for the
needs Of a twO-year cruise.
The Fearless towed the Laura in.
and had no sooner left her than the
strong wind caused her to drag her
anchors. and she fouled the steamer
Hanalei. The little schooner yacht
finally made fast to the steamer and
lay humping and chatting against her
all day yesterday.
This is Captain Burnette's first trip
for twenty years, and the mate until
recently was a fisherman. The cap
tain. by the way has been engaged
i'm the laudable pursuit of farming in
the interim. He purchased his chron-
ometer the day the Laura left Nancou
yer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-03
BUFFETED BY
THE NORTHEASTERN
CIaudins, WaialeaIe and MkahaIa
Arrive More or less
Late.

Several hours late, the steamer Wal
aleaIe, from Koloa arrived at 2:30 p.
m. yesterday, with $500 bags of sugar,
% bags of empty bottles and 10 pack
ages of sundries. No sugar reports
were brought on account of the tele-
phone wires between Koloa and other
points being down.
Purser Stiel reported the schooner
Alice Kimball loading paddy at Wal
mea. and the schooner Twilight bound
J for Eleele to load scrap iron.
on Thursday afternoon the Waiale-
ale left Waimea for Kilauea, but very
bad weather set in and the steamer
returned to kOloa. Early on Friday
morning a start was again made for
Kilauea, but the same bad weather
prevailed, and the Waialeale put back
TO Hanamaulu, and on the arrival of
the Niihau, left for Koloa to load SUI
gar.
Crossing the channel coming home
heavy seas and a northeasterly gale
prevailed.
The Mikahala came in about noon
from Nawiliwili. several hours behind
time. She brought as passengers:
Messrs. Bachelor. Hayselden, b. j.
jackson, G.. II. Woods, Young Nip,
Matsuo, Adachi. Ito, Boyornida, All
"a
Her freight consisted of 5000 bags of
sugar and % packages of sundries.
The following sugar was reported on
Kauai:
K. $. NJ. $500: V. X, 200; G. & r..
$500; Max, q, 800; Mob. $4,000: X. p,
2.4O0: II. NJ. 1860: p l., 1905; Is. S.
Co. $500; total. 1926 bags.
The Mikahala brought news that the
he Au Hou was weather bound at Ko-
Ioa, and the Niihau- and Kauai in the
same predicament at Hanamaulu. The
Iwa!ani was discharging freight at
Waimea.
Coming home the wind was strong
northeasterly with heavy cross seas.
A Northeastern was blowing at Kauai
with a high sea at Nawiliwili when the
Mikahala left.
The Claudine arrived from Maui
brought back her Huelo freight. as the
to effect a landing. Her cargo consist
ed of 40 bags of taro. $50 bags paiai.
l mill roller. 81 hogs and 65 packages
of sundries.
Following were the Claudine's pas
sengers:
L. Barkhausen, S. r. Knowles. d. L.
Bliss. Sister Cleli, Mrs. Willis. Miss L.
Davidson. Miss a. Davidson, w.
Skate. II. Howell, c. E. Guest, \. l..
Merry. Kia Nahaolehua, w Rogers, H.
A Widemann. L. Napoleon and son,
George Weight. NJ. G.. Henderson, \.
F. Robertson. Rev. G.. l.. Pearson. Y.
Takakua. T. NJ. Date. T. Ishii and
wife, A w. Dow, w. Boyd, wife and
six children. A. n. Hayselden, H. w.
Hol!ing, ana y deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-03
Greene g Unlimited License.

The Federal Inspectors of Hulls and
Boilers, acting under adviceS from the
Federal inspectors at San Francisco,
have granted an unlimited license for
steam vessels on oceans, to Captain j.
s. Greene, master of the steamer Iva
la nj. Captain Greene secured 300 ton
license in San Francisco last year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-03
Into the Storm.

on last Saturday morning. Cap
tain willer and the old bark Ceylon
sailed for Laysan Island with i0-knot
breeze behind him. A number of inter
eSted spectators witnessed the Ceylou
leave the Eva end of the harbor. and
admired the skillful seamanship of her
captain. who despite the off-shore gale
which was blowing, took his vessel out
Of the harbor in great style. The Ceyloa
will bring a cargo of guano from Lay
san
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-03

The customs inspectors seized nearly
l"" cigars ONE dag last week 5u the chi
ngs' store makal of Jh- Lucas planning
mill Internal revenue stamps Were miss
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-02-21

CONTEST NOTICE-DEPARTM or
the Interior. United States Land Office
Occur dAienc Idaho. January 9th. 1892.
sufficient contest affidavit having
been flied in this office by Louis Death
erage of Spokane. Washington. contestant.
against Homestead entry No 3l17. made
Aug. y. 1900: for NJ NER; E'a sea. Sec. 10.
Twp. 80 ~. r. W. B. NJ. by William Fred
erickson. coutcStce. in which il is allt ged tlpt
said Fredericl.Son has wholly abandoned SAID
land and changed his residence th.rcfrom for
more than six months since making said el-
Try and next prior to the date herein. and
tint said entryman has not improyei nor
cultivated said land rs required by las. and
that said alleged absence was not due 10 his
employment ia the army. navy. Or marine
corps Of the United States during the war
with spain. or durini, any Olhrr ";tr in which
the United STATES may bc engaged.
said parties are hereby notified to appear.
respond and offer evidence touching said al
legation, at 10 O'Clock u. m. on tebruafy u
1867. before Register and Receiver. III the
United states Land Otlicc in Occur diAlene
Idaho.
The said contestant hav.n, in Il prJpcr af-
tidayit. cd January 9Th. i.a.. sci fprtl' facts
which show that after due diligence. p"rs1nal
service of this nOlice cam not be made. il i.
hereby ordered ana directed thai such notice
be given by due and proper puhiication.
u. II. BtDLONG
.ii1-E.l Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-02-21
.Il7-F31

NorloE FOR prhLIeATloy TIMBER
y Land. Act Jane ). ioic l.nited stae5
l4and Office. Goeur d. fleae. Idaho. .ien q.
1885, Soticc is hereby given h1t ia eatup liante
With the prov IONS ~ The act Of Congress af
.fMnc 3. ISIS enii,led An act for ta9 ,.le =
timber lands IN tie Statcs % Califor1lia. ora
.,rn Nevada. and Washington Territory. -
offended to ali the rub!ic Land Ntaies }F az
o. August I. i-sr3. Rolert Martin. of 'pa=
E,9nc County of spokane ',tateof Washington
aas this day filed in this Office iti> sworn
statement No 20. FOR the purchase nf the
+ - ~ Ia: : - 81 - Of Scc No. = u ip
80 Y Il NJ / ". s. 81. and viii oeer rrauf
&c show that the band sought i mor" Nt,ta-
Die for IL, timber OF stone th.r, for a@firet-
ural purposes. and 10 cst,pliflt ~ e'tim -
s,lil lana hefor" the 8cgistet ard .ccffNcr 81
Ills, ofii.. at Occur Il tiene. ldihD. on 1pt>-
day the .ath day March. iAr,
lie naaie> rs Witnesses: tharto ,'Insff.
Alfred Martin. William Cook. All of Eimifti.
Idaho: Joseph e.. Waters. ~ SPOKANE. WASH.
Any and ai persons Ginning adversely ihc
ahoye-ttstribed lands are requested t. hte
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-02-21
.ii-I'..l

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS DEP tRT-
- mcnt Of the Interior. Land ON" n
Occur It Aicne, Idaho Jan. II. f@r.. Notic" IS
hereby given that the following NAMED ,et-
tier has hlcd notice of his intention IN irs Ike
final proof in support of his claim and tiat
said proof VIA be made before Reeia Ter
and Receiver at Coaur d'Aiene. iduhO on
March B. iqtr, viz: f"anklin T.. Ad~itt. lid
,.go7. for the t.ts SsYi,, Va sEli. see. H. TIP y
H.. x. / w. Is. u.
lie names The following witnesses 20 Prov
his continuous residence upon and entttSa-
tion of said land. to-Wit: william II. took.
of Elmira idalo: Elmer ssson. Andrew -.
Johnson. John Evans all of hootehai idthe-
II. Ill. 81 HIDN1.
Il7-F21 Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-02-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEpART-

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DEPART
- mcnt of the iDtcrior Land Office At Occur
q Alpuc. Idaho, Jan. TO- 1902. Notice Is hereby
given that tile foliowin g-nancd settler has
filed notice OF his intention 10 make final
iif Vii ~ ,,,G t,,- ma ~
ceiver at Occur It Alene. Idaho. on February
l.. 1902. VIZ: Ole Lundell lid. ISL for The
"a Sil4 lnd 81 rWi., Section . Twp. ~ ~.
K. | W. i. NJ.
icnuiaes the following witnesses 10 prove
bis continuous residence upon AID cultivation
Of said land. si..: ililam J.. Stevenson.
,sludppln, idaho. Louis (. Anderson. Ar
drew Brandt, John Evans All OF toutcnai.
Idaho.
d. II. HUpLDNG.
.Il1-f2i Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-02-21
meal NEWS AND NOTES.

Mhs sday.
,e,'s Chris. Murray was Spokane visitor
tat. uesday.
win Tonight is the Il. \. of =. dance at
pein Of P. hall.
nent rouis knaak of Wrencoe was in
v ,wn Wednesday
attorney Peter Johnson went to
one this morning on business
hll lin Ferguson, the Blacktai mining
MN an was in town the first Of the
-. eek.
'a'a Butlcr & Culver added new oak
0e lltop desk to their tt1ice furniture
n bis week.
,t;,. The Odd Fellows Of Hope are Civ
paD ,ya masquerade ball at that place
y might
'''a Old-timers are predicting high
alter in the streams of this section
oss lis season.
Work on the annex to the Pend d.
'* reile hotel Is being rapidly pushed
completion.
j. Foster, lumberman of this
ny lace, was registered at the Hotel
-. pokane yesterday.
E Ben Solomon. the we'll known Spo-
. ane liquor man, was transacting bus
h ~ ness here Thursday.
'T4 The Della Pringle company will pre-
'' INT THE Pulse Of New York" at
etr /. of p. hall Tuesday night.
~ as' Harry Baldwin, proprietor of the
ai paace Hotel bar, spent the first of
ibis week in Spokane on business.
T. j. Stonestreet, manager of the
: daho Cedar Company, was transact
nj, ng business at Priest River Saturday.
lis Smoke Flor de Hamilton cigars. al
ia Hon. William Ryan, U. S. collector
S,3 II Gust oms at PorLhill, was registered
It the Pacific hotel in Spokane yester-
sll hay.
re }. B. Law, owner of Laws addition
10 Standpoint, will come up from Spo-
+ s. Zane Sunday to spend the day in
nj own.
Miss Katie Ryan was in town for
ew hours Wednesday On personal bus
ness. Miss Ryan is teacher Of the
Wrencoe school.
a The eastbound trains on both roads
! were delayed several hours " ednesday
~ nd Thursday, due to washouts on the
i Western divisions.
George Matthews and Harry Fry,
= two we'll known settlers from the vi
Trinity Of Sagle, were transacting BUSH
ness in town Wednesday,
4. T.. Rickerd, resident manager of
the Hum bird Lumber Company. re-
turned from Il business trip to Spo-
Kane Saturday morning.
Mrs. e. d. Farmin, who had been
in Spokane several weeks under medi-
raj treatment, returned home Friday
noon much improved in health.
". +. Whitaker. who has been alb
reported to have left Omaha for
standpoint and is expected here daily.
Y Constable Baker informs us that
Arthur Doolittle, Il timber cruiser
who is well known in this vicinity. is
.loWn with smallpox near Clark Fork.
'C0Stliest because best. Ponce de
Leon Havana cigars, at Baldwin's IA
Dr.. J. F. Reddy. the we'll known
spokane mining nun, spent Sunday
afternoon in Standpoint as the guest
81 ilr. buchanan aid j. II. Hughes.
Ii The present climatic conditions
continue much longer. faith in the
ground hog viii be considerably
shaken, at least among the people of
Ibis vicinity. All The signs OF an
tafyT spring are here.
Frank Courtway Informs us that
The eating place which lie expects to
open 1t Doyle's place in a few days
Viii lie known as the Home Reastau-
rant. and viii b. conducted along the
Ines indicated by tie name.
lob Coons. our genial \. =. agent
atrompani d Agent Pascal To Ritz
vile, Wash. Wednesday, for few
aaNS' outing ut hunting geese. at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-10
THE NEW WARSHIPS
ONE AT LEAST TO BE BUILT BY
GOVERNMENT.
All May Be If There Is Evidence of
Combination Among Ship Builders
Naval Appropriation Bill

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The con-
ferees of the two houses of Congress
on the naval appropriation bill reach
ed an agreement at II O'Clock today on
the point in dispute. The point relat-
ed to the contention between the
houses as to whether any of the pro-
posed new war vessels should be built
H. Government navy yards. The House
had originally provided that half of
them should be constructed in Gov
eminent yards and the other half by
contract. The Senate provided for the
construction of all by contract. The
compromise agreement authorizes the
construction of one battleship in a
Government yard, and also others in
cases of emergency, the provision be-
ing as follows:
The Secretary of the Navy shall
build one of the battleships authoriz-
ed by this act in such navy yard as he
may designate, and he shall build all
the vessels herein authorize in such
navy yards as he may designate should
1t reasonably appear that the persons,
firms or corporations, or the agents
thereof bidding for the construction OF
any of said vessels have entered into
any combination agreement or under
standing, the effect, object or purpose
Of which is to deprive the Government
of fair, open and unrestricted COMPETE
ton in letting contracts for the con-
structiOn of any of said vessels"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-10
JAP ANESL INVASION,

Inc san Francisco Chronicles treat
ment Of the Japanese Invasion from
Hawaii is exceedingly amusing. Evil
IDENTIFY the editor does not understand
the immigration laws of hsi own coun-
try, or else he regards the Hawaiian
Island as a foreign territory Perhaps
he has forgotten the fact that ever
since the adoption of the Newlands re-
solution by Congress some three year
ago, Hakaii is an integral part of the
great republic, and it is known
throughout the world as the Territory
of Hawaii, L. S. A.
Although the Chronicle tries to make
mountain out of a mole-hill, it is not
true that any large number of the ia
panase laborers have found their way
from here to the mainland as reported
nor it is likely that very many of them
enough to swarm all over the State"
Will follow their departed friends,
whose reports of the promised land are
not altogether so good as pictured by
recruiting agents. In fact, the COM
motion once got up among the la
borers, worked up by the agents sweet
words, has partly subsidized at present
by the combined effort of the consul
and others and it is safe to predict that
there would be no danger of any large
influx of the laborers from here to the
states in the near future, except of
those sporadic cases which are always
in Xistence.-HaWaii Shinpo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-10
EMPERoR,s BoAT BEATEN.

KEEL, June SO.-Emperor william
steered his Amencan-built schooner
yacht across the finish line at 1:30
o'clock this morning, two hours behind
the Iduna, the Empress yacht, which
in the lightest of airs between fiat
Gains, passed from the tail to the head
of the fleet. The Last Day came in
second. Ben" Parker, skipper of the
Meteor, says: They ought 10 pull the
masts out of the Meteor and put in a
motor"
The Emperor, Admiral Won Eisen-
decker says, thinks very we'll of the
Meteor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-10

IN A TRANCE

FINDLAY, Ohio, June 3O.-J. X
Breesen, young man residing in this
city, while in trance last night made
number of startling predictions that
were listened to and taken down by
trustworthy witnesses. He says an
attempt will be made on the life of
President Roosevelt within fifteen
months by a man with a fancied
grudge. The plan will be frustrated
by the activity and bravery of the
President.
King Edward will recover. but he
will not live three years. When his
son succeeds him an attempt will be
made to form a republic and grant
freedom to the colonies, including Ire
land and Scotland, but will fail because
the wealth of the country is in the
hands of the nobility.
The Pope will die with the close of
the year. His death will materially
change the political map of Europe.
The next President will be a Repub-
lican, but it will not be Roosevelt.
There is to be a terrible storm dur
ing the third week of August
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-10
NOT OUR ARMSTRONG.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser
says: The published statement that
William Nevins Armstrong has been
married in Los Angeles, is erroneous.
That gentleman's marriage occurred
some years ago and his wife lives in
Baltimore. The w. N. Armstrong for
whom wedding bells rang in Southern
California is not related to the older
man of that name.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-10
SALVATION ARMY.

Major and Mrs. Harris and Ensign
Mathis of the Salvation Army arrived
on the Sonoma yesterday Major Har-
ris succeeds Major Woods, recently in
command in Hawaii A welcome meet
ing for the new arrivals will be held
at the hall Saturday and Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-10
JAPANESE VEGETABLES.

The transplanting of Japanese flow
ers and edible vegetables to America
is planned by the United States gov
eminent which has commissioned Mr..
Fairchild, an American botanist now
in Japan, with an investigation of the
business. Mr.. Fairchild has called on
Mr.. Sato, director of the Commercial
Museum, and entrusted the latter with
the task of collecting seeds and sprouts
of the flora japonica-Hawaii Shinpo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-10

Mr.. Robert Venus, OF Lnunceston, Tas-
mania, sends us his photograph and says:
suffered greatly from loss of appetite,
Indigestion, pains in the stomach, weakness,
and nervousness. Several doctors tried in
vain to give me relief. A friend then induced
me to try Ayers Sarsaparlla, for it had done
him much good. The first bottle worked
wonders for me. Soon my appetite came
back, my indigestion was cured, and l was
strong and hearty"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-10
BALDWIN-McUEOD.

DR.. and Mrs. John Alexander Nc
Leod of Milwaukee have issued in
vitations to the marriage of their
daughter Nina Prime to William A.
Baldwin, manager of the Hawaiian
Sugar Company. The marriage will
take place July "a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-10
Eat

You certainly don't want to eat if
you are not hungry. But you must
eat, and you must digest your food,
too. If not, you will become weak,
pale, thin. Good food, good appetite,
good digestion, - these are essential.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-09-11

creased since. The miners feeling theii
condition keenly, presented to the en,-
ployers the following demand: An in.
crease in wages of 10 per cent. A ton OF
coal to consist Of 2.240 pounds. The ap-
pOintment of man by the miners to
witness the weighing Of the coal.
The miners acted not only in a concill-
atory spirit, but were willing to submit
the case to arbitration. This the COM
panies rejected. The questions In dis
pute are matters Of fact, not of princi-
pie; hence there can be no good reason
why the companies should reject arbitra-
ton. Two months elapsed between the
formulation of the demands and the in
auguration of the strike.
When it is borne in mind that the an
thracite coal region is limited in the pos
session Of hard coal, that there is always
a demand for that product and. further,
that these mine operators and the rail-
roads are one and the same persons. con-
trolling the entire output as we'll as the
price for which coal Is sold, it is not diff
cult to see that there is some other mo-
tive than the one advanced behind the
refusal to grant the miners reasonable
requests.
The conditions by which the miners
have been surrounded, the misery which
was their lot, must never again be possi-
BILE. They have moved upward and on.
ward In the social and industrial scale.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-09-11

Henry Clinton, the British commander
Mt New York, sent an expedition up
the Hudson to capture the forts. The
expedition was successful. Stony
Point. all the Notifications Of which
were not quite completed. was aban.
doned by the Americans, and Yer
planck's Point was taken. Embolden-
ed by his success, Clinton sent out
other expeditions. One of these. COM
manded by General Tryon. and con-
sisting Of $500 men. was sent to plum
der the coast Of Long Island Sound.
TryOn plundered New Haven. burned
Fairfield and Norwalk and committed
other outrages at Sag Harbor. on
Long Island. In the course of few
days the unsparing wretch burned $50
dwelling houses. Ave churches and 1875
barns and stores. Many of the inhabi-
tants were cruelty murdered and a
number Of women were subjected to
unspeakable indignities.
The outrages greatly infamed the
Americans and stirred them to greater