davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22
Bt sINEss LOCALS

Visit May & Co.'S grocery store and
sample their fresh candy
Exhibitions of pictures for sale at
Pacific Hardware Art Rooms.
Ferns and books today at Morgan
auction rooms at 10 O'Clock.
Auction sale of real estate at the auc-
ton rooms of Jas. F. Morgan tomorrow
at noon.
A frst-class Remington typewriter
almost new, is offered for sale See our
classified ads.
Horses and cattle can be pastured
close to Honolulu. For particulars can
at SOC Stangenwald building.
The Mammoth Removal Sale Will
continue today. Doors will be o!eneu
at $50 a. m. n. S. Sachs Dry Goons
Co.
A bicycle was left at the Pacific sa-
loon owner can have same by caliIs
there and proving property and paylhs
all expenses.
School opens soon and Manufactur-
ers' shoe Co. want to sell every boy
ana girl in Honolulu a new pair Oh
school shoes.
Big clearance sale of trimmed hats
and flowers at Miss n. r HaWieS
millinery parlors in Boston plock-
Prices greatly reduced.
Honolulu postoffice is now pelng
equipped with the clark Autot L.
Telephone system by Guy Owens Elec-
tricaI Construction Co., Ltd
Jas. F. Morgan. the auctioneer, VIII VIII
sell today at public auction. at ms
salesroom on Queen street, a lot OF nIle
laces. ribbons, etc, for the Lace Rouse.
The adjourned quarterly meeting OF
the Pacific Hardware Co, Ltd, VIII oe
held at the office OF the b. r Oiil a,
ham Co. Ltd. on Friday, August 2lst'
at o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22
RUNAWAY NEGRO
MAY BE HERE
Marshal Hendry Notified to Look
Out for William II.
billiard.

limited States Marshal Hendry has
received a request from Marshal John
II shine of California to look out for
William II. billiard the negro who forg-
ed Chinese certificates of residence at
San Francisco and sold them for varl-
Gus sums of money to Chinese who had
no legal residence in the country.
The photographed received by Mar
shall Hendry shows a tall good look
ing negro of sporty appearance. Ac-
companying the photo is the following
card:
zone hundred dollars reward. For
the apprehension and delivery into my
custody as United States Marshal of
William II. billiard, colored, formerly
employed in United States Internal
Revenue Office at San Francisco, Cali
fornia. indicted by United States Grand
Jury. San Francisco, July 3. 1902, for
forging Chinese certificates of resi-
dence. Left about May 10, 1902; has
broad, fiat nose, prominent nosuis'
hands and feet disportionately large.
hands taper from knuckles to end OF
fingers. finger nails even, pink. well
manicured angle of metacarpal pone
of thumb and index finger apnorEiaIly
wide: about six feet tall weight l9V
pounds: smooth face, remember no Wis
ible scars, dark brown complexlon'
usually neatly dressed, has sold cigar
cutter with initial monogram for watch
charm. fond of horse racing and is
reouentlv seen at the race tracks, has
a very mild voice, and quite affable and
plausible in manner.
JOHN H. SHINE,
~. S. Marshal Northern District OIL
California;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22
Rapid Transit Advances.

The Rapid Transit Company yester-
day cleared up its tracks TO point
below Nuuanu street and began the
running of cars to that point during
the afternoon This will be the EVA
terminus for time, until the switch
at Maunakea street is finished at least
Work was begun on the bridge over the
Nuuanu stream for the purpose OF max
ing it safe for this traffic. New beams
will be laid and the tracks placed upon
these. The work will be pushed with
out delay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22

A second information was hled yes
tardav against III. Hackfeld & Co..
charging violation of the immigration
laws. Chakung and Kuwano are al
legged to have been permitted TO lana
year ago without authority OF law, ana
the defendants refused to deport them;
a third information viii be nleu
against Hackfeld & Co. today on SIM
liar charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22
Turkish Baths
AT HOME.

al HUME. !
These delightful, remarkable
Thermal Baths open the millions
of pores all over the body and
draw out the poison and impuri-
ties OF the blood and entire system,
cleanse inwardly and outwa'dly;
are fsmous for producing clear
skin, brilliant COMPLEXION, preserv-
ing health, preventing Cole, Fevers,
La Grippe and Disease. Cures
bodily ailments, makes good, pure
Blood, Strong Nerves, Clear Brain,
Bright Eyes, Healthy Bodies. Fills
YOU with new Life, Vim, Vigor OF
Younger days. Marvellous power to
overcome Sleeplessness ana. lnsom-
MIA.
Quaker Folding Turkish Bath Cabinet
ia the best bath cabinet on the
market.
WHO WOULD EMPLOY THE GUAM
Err BATH?
Y
There is no man, woman or child
in the world whom Turkish and
Hot Vapor Cabinet Baths will not
bepefit-No one can be thoroughly
healthy and clearly who Dies NJ
perspire freely and frequently.
Among certain people the idea
seems prevalent that the Cabinet
bath is beneficial only to hose al
ficted with some di.ease True, the
>best physicians throughout the
country pres cribe these baths as the
best treatment for colds, la grippe,
rheumatism, blood and skin diseases,
nervous troubles, kidney complaints
and other eliminative disea- es; yet
it is a well-known fact that the e
baths far surpass ali water baths in
their cleansing properties and in
the invigorating effects they pro-
duce on the muscular and nervous
system.
Price $500, doubled line $500
&s%4S
Hobr0n Drug Go
Sole Agents.
Ehlers' Block, Fort Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22
BONA-FiDE SALE
POSITIVE REDUCTIONS

All goods marked in plain figures and
sold for cash only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22

N. S. Sachs 60. IT0.
FORT STREET.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-16
WESTMINSTE

Charles Chase has been in Boston and
vicinity for n week.
Rev. G. II. DeBevoise is confined to the
house by an attack of grip.
A. s. Lewis will engage in the market
garden business this season.
Wallace Metcalf was at his fathers,
@. W. Metcalf's, over Sunday.
Miss Grace N. Chase will hold her an
nual pupil recital early in June.
Mrs. Frank Webster of Greenfield.
Mass, was at Mrs. Charles f. Arnold's on
Tuesday.
a delegation of citizens went to Bel
lows rails Monday evening to hear Mr..
Clement.
Mrs. J. e. Leach and daughter, Barbara.
left last Thursday for Waitsfeld, where
they will visit relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Farnum and daughter of
Newfane arrived Tuesday at her sisters,
Mrs. j. f. Wards for a visit.
The many friends of Miss May L.
Wright will regret to hear that she is
i'll with pneumonia at Gaysvile, where
she has been teaching.
Miss Carrie Hayward and Miss Grace
Bingham went on their bicycles Tuesday
to Westmoreand n. H. to spend a few
days with Mrs. Fred Mack.
The members of the Junior society of
Christian Endeavor intend to hold a
Hover and plant sale in the near future
Full particulars will be given later
Miss Edna f. Wright. who has been at
tending the Emerson School of Oratory
In Boston for some months, is at Gays
vile assisting in the care of her sister
Miss May.
Frank Fairbrother, who is learning the
machinists trade in one of the large
shops in Springfield, this state, spent sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. II.
Fairbrother
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-16
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL
Best Concert the First Regiment Band
Has Ever Given.

The best annual concert that the
First Regiment band has ever render
ed was given last evening in the Audi
forum, under the direction of f. G.
Leitsinger, leader and conductor The
largest audience that ever attended
one of the bands annual concerts was
present The finest special attraction
that the organization ever engaged
the Harvard quartet-which is, more
over. one of the best male quartets in
this country, had four numbers on the
program, which were increased by en-
cores to nine. In the instrumental as
well as the vocal selections the parts
were balanced perfectly. The program
was well arranged Everything was
well adapted to make the entertain
ment an occasion of great delight.
Seven Independent numbers were
rendered by the band, including the
ever enjoyable La Cinquantine," by
Gabriel Marie, an overture by Thomas,
and Rollinson's Grand International
Fantasia" These pieces, as well as
the others, were given with a finish
that justified whatever feeling of To-
cal pride has been entertained for the
organization.
Three soloists of note, Tafley Mauch,
cornetist, +. E. Bagley, euphonium, and
Louis Post, bassoon, assisted the band
and appeared also in solo numbers, re-
ceiving enthusiastic applause. Mr.
Mauch is not stranger in Brattleboro.
The audience knew what to expect of
him and was not disappointed. The
mellow, sympathetic response in his
tones brought out by Mr.. Bagley on
the euphonium found sympathetic
hearers. particularly in the familiar
tune, Refuge" Mr.. Posts instrument
was of kind rarely heard in Brattle
boro. He played it well. but the pecu-
liarity of its tones was the occasion
of frequent ripples of laughter, in
which Mr.. Post himself Joined. He
was roundly applauded and responded
with the old Deep Cellar" piece,
which was particularly adapted to his
instrument.
Only words of praise can be said
concerning the Harvard quartet
Jewell Boyd, LIST tenor; Lester Bart
lett. I'd tenor; w. b. Phillips, LIST bass;
]. l.. Thomas, I'd bass. The two ex-
IRENE voices are simply phenomenal
and the other two fill out the harmony
in a way that makes the audience lis
ten almost breathless. Their con
certed work is a revelation of tone,
quality and artistic expression.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-16
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Nora Walker is at home in some
what poor health
The sermon of next Sunday morning will
have reference to the great calamity
which has come to st. Pierre
The ladies' aid society will meet next
week with Mrs. Frances Chapman 1t is
expected that the meetings will now occur
regularly during the summer once in two
weeks.
Rev Henry A. Goodhue attended the
meeting of the ministerial association in
Brattleboro Monday Deacon and Mrs. A.
+. Ranney were in Brattleboro on the
same day
John Evans, friend Of r. p. Goodhue.
from the conservatory of music in Bos-
ton, spent several days in town last week
His home is in Carbonate. Pa, to which
ne returns In June, having completed n
fun course in the tuning department. in
Guiding the pipe organ.
Maple Grove Grange will hold a meet
Ing on Thursday evening, May 90 at the
chapel. The literary entertainment will
consist of selections of I'VE olden time"
Each member is expected to read or re-
cite some selection which made an i'm
preston on his mind and helped to fit him
for better citizenship. After the exercises
a dainty lunch will be served Let every
member make an effort to be present.
The thermometer has fallen below the
freezing point on several Of the mornings
OF the past week once or twice as low as
% degrees. The injury to vegetation
probably is not great Very little has
been planted. and almost nothing is up
That Is likely to he injured. Fruit trees
are scarcely In blossom, not open enough
to be damaged, as people believe For
the most part. 1t has been a real freeze.
with little white frost. which is generally
the most injurious.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-16

The Forty Hours devotion will be-
gin Monday, May 10. in st. Michaers
Roman Catholic church.
The High school base ball team will
play the Greenfield High school team
in Greenfield tomorrow.
The Twentieth Century club will
meet with Mrs. T. A. Austin Wednes-
day evening. This will be the last
meeting of the club for the season.
Mr.. Brosnahan. the new proprietor
of the Brooks House stable. will be-
gin running the village hack to and
from trains next Monday.
The High school graduating class
started this noon for Newfane Hill to
hold picnic, the young men OF the
class giving the young women tally
no ride.
The Catholic Order of Foresters
will go to their Easter communion
in a body Tuesday morning at the 5
O'Clock mass in St. Michael's Roman
Catholic church.
The Catholic Union has an ambi-
deXtrous pitcher, Oliver The bats
man is unable to tell from divers
position, whether he will deliver the
ball with his right or left arm.
1t is expected that the Catholic
Union minstrels will go to Bellows
Falls by special train the 9th to
repeat in every detail the perform
ance which was given so successfully
in Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-16
Aiming at the Trusts.

President Roosevelt's administration has
aimed a smashing blow at the beef trust
when the governments bill in equity.
asking for the dissolution of the trust
was filed by United States District At
torney Bethea in the United States cir
cult court for the northern district of
Illinois. This action was taken in con-
sequence of the exposures of the fragrant
violation of the Sherman antitrust law
by the six great packing houses of the
West, which formed n combination. or
trust. for the regulation of the prices
of all meat foods, and sent the cost TO
the consumer higher than 1t had ever
been before.
Attorney General Knox by direction of
the President, has been investigating
the operations of the men who control the
mines and the railroads bringing coal
from the fields to the centers of distribu-
ton, and 1t is reported he has found a
state of affairs existing there even in
greater violation of the law than that
which exists in meat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-16
$8.75, $40, ST $50,
ST S, ST so, ST $50

are prices on most of this
lot. Manufacturer stands
this shrinkage, and l shall,
IN connection with this spec
ial offering, make some re-
duced prices on my regular
stock.
Sale still continued at
wholesale price on what re-
mains of the suits from
clearance of Zaiss, Roths-
child, Stratton and Silber-
man Suits and Coats adver-
tised last week.
Six Silk Raglans, regular
value $3.50, taken with the
81 suit lot, to be sold for
$1,000 each. Chance of the
season to get the most
tashion-approved garment,
under value.
Lot Freidrich's black
Skirts, best hanging make,
$3.50, So. so. SO so $40
11.50. $3.50.
Black Mistral Skirts, very
stylish, $3.50 and $500.
More Pedestrian Skirts
and a few very hobby
Pedestrian Suits.
Elegant Model Grey Silk
Raglan, $500
Rothschild and STATIONS
sample dust and shower
proof long Coats.
Cloth Jackets and Etons.
Silk Etons, Box Coats and
Raglans.
Women's Kimonos and
Dressing Sacques.
Women's Wrappers. Spe-
cial in white grounds with
small, neat figures, at 90
cents each. Lot of $1.75
and $500 grade fine Per
Gales at $3.50.
Elegant Silk Petticoats,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-16
GRAFTON.

Miss Herbert of Stanstead is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Waldron.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rice of Chicago.
Ill, have been visiting at Lyman
French's.
Mrs. Maria GoodnOw is again with her
sister, Mrs, Fay, after spending several
months in Springfield, this state.
Mrs. r. p. Burnham of Brattleboro
and Mrs Harriet r. johnson of Philadel-
phia are visiting Mrs. S. A. Sparks
Charles Barrett of Freeport. H., spent
a rev days here early in the week visit
ing his cousin and calling upon old
friends.
Deacon f. A Fisher of Cherryvale.
Kans., and Mr.. and Mrs William Arnold
of Brimfield ILL.,. are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Cynthia Palmer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-16
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS.
Class Field Meet.


The local meet of the Bellows Falls
High School Athletic association was
held Monday afternoon on Green street.
The Seniors won, having 60 points; Jun
Tors second. 81 10 points, Sophomores
third. 10 10 points; Freshmen fourth,
6 points Northrup O2 was the star man,
winning eight firsts and one second, or
80 1-2 points. Livermore 03 stood second,
with 10 IA points, and Capron '02 third
with II points. Following is the list of
events:
100 yard dash-Won by Northrup, Nc
Green second. Livermore third. Time
II 1-5s.
Mile run-Won by Wilbur Mccartney
second. Sanford third Time 5m &c los.
22O-yard dash-Won by Northrup, Nc
Green second. Donovan third. Time "a
3-5s.
Putting shot-Won by Northrup. Burr
second. Fifeld third. Distance S1ft.
Two-mile bicycle race-Won by Cap
ron. Fifeld second Burr third. Time
6m Is 4-5s.
Half-miIe run-Won by Livermore.
Wilbur second, McCaffrey third. Time
3m 2ls.
Discus throw-won by Northrup. Burr
second, Capron third. Distance S1ft.
Hurdle race-Won by Northrup, Dono-
van second, McCaffrey third. Time Sis.
Running broad jump-WOn by North
rup. Livermore second McCaffrey third.
Distance 1Sft lin.
Pole vault-Won by Northrup Capron
second. Howe third Height SIT Gin.
One-fourth mile run-Won by Liver
more, McGreen second, Donovan third.
Time I'm.
Running high jump-Won by Capron,
Northrup second, Donovan third. Height
Aft lin.
Relay race-Winning team. Northrup,
Livermore, Cray and McGreen. Time I'm
40 two-thrd seconds.
Clerk of course, J. o. Hamilton. Start
er. G.. w. Upham.
Much credit is due the young ladies
of the school for furnishing the ribbon
and presenting the prizes to the athletes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-16

Sir Robert Ball, professor of astronomy
at Cambridge, England, is reported to
have discredited utterly any idea of talk
ing with Mars" Sir. Robert estimates
mat 10 signal Mars, using the wigwag
system, so as to be seen by a Marian as
tronomer, We should need flag 300 miles
long and 200 miles wide, waved from
staf 800 miles long. Flashlight signaling
he considers equally impracticable If
Lake Superior could be filled with petro-
leum and set on fire, the resulting blaze
might be discerned as speck of light, but
not sufficiently prominent to suggest that
anything unusual was in progress.-[Ma-
chinery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-16
Rubber Stamp individuality.
burlington News.l

I'm reserving his individuality and con-
forming himself to the will of the people.
on the liquor question, Gen. Mccullough
undoubtedly gained the admiration of
his orters."-[Cambridge Transcript.
lie certainly deserves it. How a man
who offers to sign any constitutional bill
affecting the prohibitory law reserves any
individuality passes our comprehension.
He possesses about the individuality of a
rubber stamp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-16
CAM BRIDGEPORT,

Miss Jennie Harwood has been visiting
her brother, Albert Harwood. in Brattle-
boro for several weeks
Ernest Blodgett and Miss Martha Cool
edge spent several DAYS last week in
Springfield and Hartland visiting Miss
Cooledge's relatives
The annual business meeting of the
Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deavor was held last Friday evening
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President. Mrs. \. Il. Weaver; vice
president Miss Minnie Wyman; record
ing secretary. George +. Walker: CORES
ponding secretary. Mrs. c. E Walker;
treasurer. Miss Minnie Wyman Two
new members were added to the society.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-16
Negro Murder Alone Escaped in ST.
Pierre.

Pierre.
Later dispatches from st. Vincent
state that over one half the island is
devasted and that the dead number 1000.
The volcano there is in active eruption
and the terrific cannonade can be heard
100 miles away. Kingstown, at the low
er end of the island, is safe but it has
peen showered with ashes and pebbles
United States Consul Ayme cabled from
Fort de France, Martinique, Wednesday,
that food was imperative for 90. 900 re-
fugees. The warship Dixie. which was
loaded in record time left BROOKLYN
Wednesday with 5000 tons of supplies.
The Carib Indians, who lived in that part
or st. Vincent near the volcano have
been exterminated. This was the race
found by Columbus four centuries ago.
In all st. Pierre only a single human
being escaped the work of Mont Pelee.
locked in cell so far underground that
the gases as well as the flames failed to
reach him. There he remained for four
days before his cries were heard. When
the cell door was thrown open he dashed
away toward the distant woods. He is
believed to have been crazed by the
awful experience through which he pas
sed.
News received in San Francisco in
dicates that the loss of life by earth
quakes in Guatemala was more serious
than first reported, that 200 are dead
and that HOO bodies were taken from
the ruins of one city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-16

One house in town is quarantined on ac-
count of a case of diphtheria.
Elton Winch. employed by G. B. Allbee.
was injured by falling from a wheel last
week.
The dance at BARRIERS park which was
postponed from last week, was held there
last night.
The steam electric light plant is closed
for the summer and the water plant will
furnish the power.
The pastor of the Congregational church
will reply to p. W. Clements address
next Sunday evening
Miss Warren, formerly of Claremont,
is working in the office of Wyman Flint
& Sons as stenographer.
Work on the Boston e Maine double
track iron bridge at the south of the
village is progressing rapidly.
We appreciate having the streets
sprinkled after having the dust blowing
during the recent windy days.
curbng around the grounds of Mrs
H. F. King is one of the improvements
being added to Church street.
Cadet f. B. Upham of West Point is
expected home in about a month for
an eight or ten weeks furlough
Twenty out of forty scholars in one of
the rooms of the primary department are
out with the mumps or measles.
ON May 81 a civil service eXama ton for
the positions of clerk and carrier in the
post office service will be held here
Fall Mountain Grange has accepted an
invitation from Protective Grange of
Brattleboro for the evening of May 81
The bailiffs offer reward of s25 for the
apprehension of the man who pulled in
the false alarm early Tuesday morning
The ladies' aid society of the Universal
list church will give the operetta 1.-THE
Fairy Grotto" in the opera house Monday
evening, May &C.
j. o. Hamilton left yesterday for the
intercollegiate field meet of the Maine
colleges, in which he has entered in
number of events.
The body of Allan ]. Finlayson. who
died in Worcester last January was
brought here Wednesday and buried in
Oak Hill cemetery.
Hotel Windham is being improved by
a new coat of red paint. The change
In color from yellow to red is generally
considered an agreeable one.
The paving in the square. which was
torn up last winter to put in the large
pipe for the water motor in Hotel Wind
ham, was replaced yesterday.
A joint meeting of the Mount Kilburn
Junior Auxiliary and the Ladies' Union
was held Friday evening at the home
or l.. S. Hayes, about 40 being present.
The boxing matches which have been
prohibited in this town have moved across
the river to North Walpole One is to