davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
PASSENGERS.
Departed.


Per stmr Claudine, Sept 2, for Hilo-
Miss Coan, George NJ. Robertson, Miss
Eaton, Miss Schmidt, A. c. Gehr, Sem
ator J. NJ. ThurSton and wife, Sister
Ephren, Mrs. O'Connor, Mrs. w. A.
Clark and daughter, John McTaggart,
Capt e. F. Cameron and wife. Mrs. A.
b. Blanco, Miss Carr, w. B. Blanco, G.
Miller, J. w. Brown. For Laupahoehoe
w. G.. Walker, Miss Mckinley, c. w.
Backeberg. wife and child. For Kau-
nakakai-Senator Burton, Mr.. King, d.
r. Adams, Jared Smith, Albert F. Judd.
For Mahukona-AIiss Mary Logan, Mrs.
w. II. Patton, Mrs. Kitcat, Miss A Van
Deerlin, Miss Akina, Miss e. Quinn,
Miss Z. Kaohi, Miss A. l. Forbes. For
Lahaina-Miss HadIey, F. Klamp, Mr.
Richardson and friend, Miss l.. A.
Wong Kong, Rev. I. komuro. For
Maalaea-AIrs. La Pierre, Mrs. w. A.
Mckay, Mrs E. L. Austin, Mrs. c. c.
Perkins.
Per stmr. Maui, Sept 2, for Maui
ports-For Hana-Miss F. Mossman,
II. F. Wchselan and two children, Miss
e. Toomy, Ong Chez. For Kahului-
Miss Louise Ave, Wong Kong, Miss
Mary, Miss Rose, Miss NJ. b. Simonds
Sister Eulalia, Charles King, Rev. E. G.
Silva, Rev. j. Kalino, Miss Mary Phil
Miss c. Benjamin. Mrs. c.. King, Miss
H. Akuna, G. IS. Wells, Miss NJ. E. AL
exander, Mrs. c. 3. Wells and daughter
For KipahuIu-Mrs. Hakuoda. For
Lahaina-P. Paronzini.
Booked to Depart.
Per S. S. China, Sept 5, for San Fran
cisco-W. A. Greenwich, Misses G. Lef-
fingwell, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Dickey
and two children, F. J. Amweg, Phil l..
Rice, A. ]. A. Fong, t. May, Capt. J.
H. Henderson, A. G.. Hubbard, wife and
two children and maid, Charles F. Pc
terson, wife and son, Miss Katherine
Goodale, Rev. J. A. Evans and wife,
George S. Mckenzie, L. E. Scovell; Mrs
May H. Bird, Mrs. P. Benson, child and
maid, Henry Damon, L. F. Weaver
wife and son, T. K. James and wife,
Mrs. Cooper and maid, DR.. Judson Da-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Field, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Young, L. Sharpe, Ed
die Montgomery, A. G. Kaulukou, Ko-
be Korubaum.
Per S. S. Korea date uncertain), for
the Orient-Frank Vida, J. Reid Jr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
SAILING TODAY.

S. S. Alameda, for San Francisco.
S. S. Hawaiian, for Kahului and New
York.
Stmr. Helene. at 10 a. M, for special
trip to Volcano ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
Vessels In Port.
MERCHANTMEN.

U. S. S. s. Iroquois, Rodman, from a
cruise, August %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
By the Government Survey, Published
Every Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03

The building Of the Hawaiian Auto
mobile CO., on King street, near Ka-
waiahao church, together with GUAM
tlty OF electrical appliances now in the
building, will be sold today at noon at
the auction room of Morgan, under
foreclosure of mortgage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, September 2. 1902
SUGAR

C. Brewer b Co. -.
L. 3. Kerr Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
BORN.


KAIWI-At Lihue, Kauai, Aug. IS, to
the wife of Jas. H. K Kaiwi Jr., a
son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
DEPARTED.

Tuesday, Sept. 2.
Stmr. Claudine, for Hilo and way
ports, at p. m.
Stmr. Maui, for Maui ports, at p.
m.
stnr. Mikahala, for Kauai ports, at
3 p. m.
stmr. Ke Au Hou, for Kappa, Kauai
ports, at 5 p. m.
Gas. schr. Eclipse. for Molokai, Maui
and Kona ports, at D. m.
Schr. Malolo, for Hanalei and Kalihi-
wal, at 5 p. m.
stmr. Lehua, for Molokai ports, at 5
p. m.
Stmr Niihau, for Punaluu and Ho-
nuapo, at p. m.
Tug Fearless with schooner Honolulu
IN tow, at p. M. for KaanapaH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
WHARF AND WAVE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander ST., Sept. 2.
Mean temperature-713
Minimum temperature-73.
Maximum temperature-S3
Barometer at p. m.-299 90.
Rainfall, "a holfrs up to a. Mo
Mean dew point for the day-71.5.
Mean relative humidity-SS.
Winds-Northeast, force 8.
Weather-Cioudy with misty rain.
Forecast for today-Light trades
probably showery.
CURTIS J. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
FOUND.
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to eommu.
nieate, either in person or by letter,
with Ensign Hattie e. Larrabee, ms
tron OF the Salvation Army Woman's
Industrial Home, 4Ss King street. Hc-
roiulu. eega
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, Sept. 2
stmr. Ke Au Hou, from Ahukini. a
$50 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03


MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include coasters.p
Addenda, Am. bktn., Perry, Iquique
August 81.
Ottiliie Fjord, Am. schr., Bosch, Eure-
ka, July 81.
Gertrud, Ger. sp., Henke, Hamburg
August 9.
Herman, Am. schr., Brown, San Fran
cisco.
Rithet, Am. bk., McPhail, San Fran
cisco, Aug. 10.
Erskine NJ. Phelps. HAm. sp, Graham,
Norfolk. August 10.
Mary E. Foster. Am. schr., Thompson,
August "a.
5. n. Castle, Am, bktn., Nilsson, San
Francisco, August 25.
Mary Winklemann, Am. bktn., Guttom-
sen, Eureka, August 26.
Irmgard, Am. bktn., Schmidt. San
Francisco, August 81.
W. H. Marston, Am. schr., Curtis, San
Francisco, August 81.
Hawaiian, Am. s. s, Nichols. from
Seattle, August %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-03

Miss Sheridan of San Francisco. who
has been visiting in Honolulu with her
sister, Miss Gail Sheridan, leaves for
her home today in the Alameda.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
THE REAL OPENING
 OF THE CAMPAIGN
Republican Candidates Meet a
 Phoenix Audience
A Puncturing of Col. Wilson's Speech of Last Saturday Night - For Once a Phoenix Crowd Was Not Frosty.

The people of Phoenix had an oppor- view the republican candidates in their capacity of candidates. The impression appeared to be favorable. There was a fair audience and the enthusiasm dis played was in pleasing contrast to the chill which pervaded the meeting of the democrats last Saturday night in spite of the presence of Colonel Wilson, the candidate for delegate to congress.
 The meeting was called to order by Chairman Bark of the republican cen tral committee. Some of the candidates had not yet arrived, but they came soon after the opening of the meeting. The stand was occupied by the candidates, the officers of the county and territorial central committees and by Governor Brodie, who was invited from the audi ence by the chairman.
 Liveliness was imparted to the pro- ceedings in the beginning by the chair mans introduction. who assured the crowd that the management of the campaign had taken precautions against the torture of audiences by long speeches. The first speaker was Judge Kibbey. candidate for the coun- cil. He stated that he would confine himself at this meeting to a reply to the speech of Colonel Wilson last Sat urday night and later in the campaign would treat more fully matters of local importance. Colonel Wilson had said that the platform of the republican ter ritorial party promised nothing, while that of the democrats was filled with pleasing promises. It was a peculiarity of republican platforms. said the speak CT. that they contained little in the way of promises but all that was promised was performed. Democratic platforms on the other hand, were profuse in pledges which were seldom carried out for which the country frequently ha l cause to be thankful
 As Colonel Wilson had made the trusts the chief subject of his address so Judge Kibbey devoted the greater part of his argument to that theme
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

Upon one point both speakers were agreed-that trusts needed correction. The disease though was differently di- agnosed. Different treatment was also prescribed. Colonel Wilson had pro- posed the destruction of the industrial system of the country in his treatment of the trusts. Judge Kibbey believed that if the corporation laws of the ter ritory enacted by democrats as we'll as the laws of other democratic states were remodeled for the protection of the people much of the harm of the trusts would be eliminated. For in stance, Colonel Wilson had pointed out that it was possible for a corporation to keep for it's own enjoyment the full value of it's property and at the same time by the process of stock watering derive as much more from the gullible people That was made possible though by the lax corporation laws for which the democrats of the territory and of the country generally were responsible.
 The labor plank of the democratic platform came in for the judges at tention It promised the workingmen an eight-hour day. That had been promised before, yet the democratic legislature of two years ago had de- feated bill establishing such a day.
 The insincerity of the democratic can didate was further shown in his course in the Tempe and Tucson conventions in the matter of the government con- struction of storage reservoirs in the territory. At Tempe he had sanctioned a resolution favoring the Tonto Basin site. At Tucson less than a week later he stood on a platform declaring that no site should be especially favored.
 The address of Judge Kibbey covered about forty-five minutes. The closing part of it was devoted to the claims of the members of the republican county ticket.
 The speeches of the other candidates were brief and were made for the most part for the purpose of establishing an acquaintance between the speakers and the audience.
 The first was A. c. Mcqueen, candi- date for the assembly. He was sue ceeded by c. M. Etter, also an assembly candidate. The others were w. w. Cook for sheriff, Harry Diehl for treas urer. c. w. Barnett for recorder. J. C. Phillips for probate judge, A. J. Ed wards for district attorney. Mir Ed wards spoke at some length. reviewing the conduct of his office during the last two years in which his object had been to serve the taxpayers and faithfully perform the duties of his office. In the case of his reelection he would do the same as he had done, and he believed the could by the experience he had gained do 1t better.
 C. G. Jones of Tempe, candidate for supervisor, was introduced and spoke briefly. The meeting was closed by J. A. Marshall who described the work of the office of supervisor during the past two years. It was with some pride that he could point to the best financial con- ditiOn the county had ever enjoyed. Should the voters of the county re-elect him he would strive to maintain the record which had been made.
 The meeting throughout was full of snap. The speakers were generously ap- plauded and every point was marked by cheers.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
STATE TUBERCULOSIS SANTA
 RUM.

The movement inaugurated by Drs. w N. Platt of Shoreham C. w. Peck of Brandon and others to organize 2 state society for the prevention and cure of consumptives is a timely one. Every citizen of Vermont should heart fly support and encourage it. It may not generally be known that nearly 12 per cent of all the deaths from dis ease in Vermont are due to tuberculo- sis. Such is a fact, however, and in 1898 and 1899 out of 1898 deaths from contagious disease, tuberculosis was re- sponsible for 1049. About 800 lives are thus plotted out each year. a number greater than the average population of half the towns in Vermont. And the dread disease is no worse-probably not so ravaging-in Vermont than in other states.-Rutland News.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
We've Got Ii!
 We've Got It !
The Best Coffee Ever Sold In Arizona.

Hundreds of customers are using it daily. The only people who never had any luck with our coffee were people that used too much of it and spoiled their coffee.
 Now Read-A great many people use one tablespoonful of stale ground cof- fee for each cup made.
 To make a cup of delicious Mocha and Java Coffee from our "Old Govern ment' or "Ankola" you take one tea (not table) spoonful of coffee for each cup.
 You get bitter coffee when you use too much. Our coffee is live coffee; all the aromatic and pungent qualities are retained in our coffee. Try it. and if you are not satisfied your money cheer fully refunded.
 We know we sell absolutely the finest coffee sold in Arizona.
 It costs you less per pound; it gives you more cups of delicious coffee than any other; now which is cheaper.
 Here is d cOrker:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
Are You Going to Travel?
 Be Independent The Railroads.

Buy a a The S
 but attachment practical
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
A vOYAGER's TIP OUTLAY.

The tipping question on a trans Atlantic liner gave me a good deal of worry this summer" said a young man, flor had never crossed the ocean be- fore, and there was no one to tell me what was to be done in the tipping line
 Well. on the way over I settled this difficulty in rather neat way. I got one of the stewards to draw up for me a list of all the persons whom I ought
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
CITY BRENITsES S

The Phoenix Dancing Academy opens for the season next Friday evening at Padget hall. A cordial invitation is eX- tended to our patrons of last season and their friends and new arrivals in the city. No objectionable characters allowed. Dancing school from to 3. Social from 9 to F.
 PROF. A. E. COBB. Instructor
 R. A. WARNER, Assistant.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
HE LEARNED A GREAT TRUTH

It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: Why do you tell that child the same thing ever and over again?" John Wesley because once telling is not enough. ' It is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamber lain's Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that it cOunteracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneu- monia, and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
THE CONCERT.

Baptist rebuilding benefit. Doris opera house, Friday evening. October 3. Admission 25 cents; reserved seats 70 cents. Tickets at EIvey X Hulett's. Admission tickets can be exchanged for
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINSLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea- Twentv-five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
SO lbs. Best Kansas
 Flour, $I.O5.

. pounds best Kansas Flour...... .S5 This is Kansas Flour, milled in Hal stead, Kansas, and every sack guar anteed to give satisfaction.
 Coffee Roasters, Blenders and Gin gers.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

A case of love that has survived such poor cooking that for six months it has lived on canned goods, is exciting the wonder of the women.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

The first concert of the season of 1902-3 will be one of the best The performance of this evening appeals to all lovers of music.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

Have your piano tuned by Paul Nor gan.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

Have your plano tuned by Paul Nor
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

to tip, with the amount regarded as fair for a man of average income to give. The steward went to good deal of trouble getting up the list. He con- suited, I believe, all the men whom it concerned. Here it is." and the trav- eler drew out a slip of paper that read:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
WANAMAKtR & BROWNS

reserved seats at Goodman's drug store after a. m. on Thursday.
 Have yoU- piano tuned by Paul Nor gan.
 Have your plano tuned by Pau! Nor gan.
 Office and retaif depot of the Arctic Ice con Dany Successors to r. MinOT removed to the Curio building, Second avenue and Jefferson street. Ice man. ufactured from pure distilled water only Prompt delivery. Telephone 1851
 Have your piano tuned by Paul Nor gan.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-02-06

The history of the first Bible printed
In America is a monumental record of
the devotion and persistence of John
Eliot Not quite 500 years ago Eliot
reached New England filled with the
idea of relieving the minds OF the In
dian races from their spiritual dark
ness
He encountered difficulties that are
almost incredible, but by force Of in
tdomitable will he overcame all obsta-
cses and in 1868 gave to the Indians q
Bible in their own language
To collectors of rare books the Eliot
bibles are coveted treasures Only
about 100 copies are known to exist.
and as time passes the price of these
Erarities steadily Increases
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-02-06

At the sale of the Brfn1ey library in
New York in March, 1879. an Eliot BIZ
Bile of 1868 was sold for $1,000. At an
auction in 1884 Bible of 1855, which
is far less desirable from a collector s
standpoint, brought $3.50
In London, at a sale held July 2.
Bernard Quaritch bought for the late
Mr.. Kalbileisch of New York an Eliot
Bible of 1868 containing the English tt
tie pages and dedication to Charles II.
for $3.50. or about 81 .90o-
Mr.. George H. Richmond of New
York now has a copy of this Bible that
was at one time in the Bodleian Lii
brary- Its subsequent history is quite
interesting 1t came to this country
about 1863. and was bought by Mr.. J.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-02-06

back and ends of No. L are ornament
ed with fittings and small holes per-
forated in the metal, while on the
handles of all campi1anss one finds
set of staples. known as sword
breakers
Prof Beckwith explains the Sword
breaker was found every sword
used in Europe during the middle
ages and has survived only in the
Philippines in the campilan- In battle
the soldier seeks to catch the point of
the blade of his enemy's weapon in
this staple on the handle of his cam
plan, when by a quick turn he snaps
the blade of his opponent in two.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-02-06

was enabled, in an address before the
American Archaeological Society re-
Gently, to present for the first time in
history, the correct classification of
these weapons.
He explained that every form of
Philippine weapon denoted some rank,
or had some significance; that each
form was known under a distinct
term; and that the Filipino as he rose
from lower to higher rank, saved the
weapons that had marked his station,
and placed them successfully over the
main entrance to his house, with those
of his ancestors.
These weapons are manufactured
chiefly by the Moros of Mindanao and
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-02-06

The kris, worn by the Datos or Sui
tans, an extremely ornate weapon,
with wavy blade and handles of carved
ivory. In the kris market No. the
lower part of the handle is set some
times with pigeon-b1ood rubies, dia-
monds and star sapphires- The blade
of kris No. 1 is inlaid with small
disks of haIiotis shell, giving it
curious. flashing appearance
The campilan, like the borong, has
handles of ornamental wood This
weapon, with tuft of bright red hair
attached to the handle, is carried by
officers below the rank of Major, while
the campilan, minus this tuft, is the
weapon of the common soldier. The
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-02-06
WEAPONS USED AGAINST OUR
SOLDIERS IN THE PHILIPPINES

thick prong running upward, making
the handle almost as long as the blade
When one attempts to strike with this
weapon this prong comes in contact
with the users elbow, preventing free
use of the implement Professor Beck
with believes that this weapon may be
for ceremonial purposes and used by
the priests.
The terciada is the weapon carried
by the commanding officers, and has
gorgeous handle of ornamental woods
and of few jewels
The bolo is carried by the crews of
vessels and is the favorite weapon OF
the Malay pirates.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-02-06

The weapon marked talibong, No. 2,
is nearly four feet in length 1t is
used with both hands. The handle is
of wood, half the length being wrapped
with planted bamboo. The tal1bong
is carried by every fifth soldier, and is
used for decapitating the enemy'S
wounded left on the ground.
The sundang is carried by the labor
ing classes and used for cutting cane,
clearing land, ETC., much as the ma
chete is used in the West Indies
The pira is the strangest of all Fill
ipino weapons, and thus far Professor
Beckwith has been unable to determine
its use. The handle is made of cara
boa, or water buffalo horn, with a long,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-02-06

T. Bruce When his books were sold
in 1868 John A Rice of Chicago paid
S113o for it In 1870 J. w Bouton Sc
cured it at the Rice sale for 81, 05o-
He sold it to William Menzies. from
whom J. J. Cooke of Providence OBJ
tanned it for $500. Brayton Ives paid
81 ESQ for this Bible at the Cooke sale,
and at the Ives sale it passed into the
hands of Bowden & Smith (Mitchelfs)
for 81, ESQ
1t is magnifcently bound by Bedford
and the price is now as much as one
would have to pay for q. modest house,
viz, 81, 500
Some idea of the appearance of the
Algonquin language in which the Eliot
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-02-06

Thanks to the efforts of Prof Paul
Beckwith, curator of the historical col
1ections, the National Museum has just
received a complete set of the various
types of cutting, slashing and decapi-
tating weapons used in the Philippine
Islands, The major portion of this
collection was purchased from Mr.
HarI1Ins, a young Georgian collector at
present serving with the army in the
Philippines
In making this collection Professor
Beckwith and Mr. Harkins have for
months applied themselves to the
study of the extensive lore of these
weapons. AS a result Prof. Beckwith
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-02-06

SuIu, and the classification and no
menclature of their makers is accepted
throughout the Philippines, Borneo
and surrounding Malay islands. The
blades made of steel, rivaling the ia
nous swords of Japan, are made in
rude furnaces out OF the excellent
bog iron" found on their islands
The various weapons, usually called
ssbolos" in the United States, are
known by the natives under the fol-
lowing names
The borong, a weapon denoting civil
rank to its owner, such as officer of
the council, judge or administrative
officer
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-02-06
A Soldiers Memorial.

with the greatest interest by the old
soldiers who took part in that battle
John D. Putnam. Of the Fourteenth
Wisconsin regiment, was the first man
in Company F to fall a victim to rebel
bullets. He was killed April Ia. 1862
Three comrades marked the spot where
he was buried by inscription on the
trunk of a tree. The comrades were
Thomas Steele, Thomas Turrif and
Richard Brighton, who still live here
Last October Thomas Steele. who
companied the Wisconsin commission
to locate the battle ground and the
position of the different regiments
found the stump, with the inscription.
although in state of decay Mr..
Steele had the stump brought to De-
PEREZ and intends to send it to Madi1
son. where it will become a part OF
the G. A r. collection The stump Is
two feet hight and Is inches wide