davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-21

The latest freak of the Home Rulers
is a scheme to exclude women from
public offices. school teachers especial
Iy. Against women school teachers these
aboriginal publicists have a standing
grudEe They are people,, remarked
an island statesman inherited from the
old regime. who are only waiting
chance to marry and who spend their
pay in buying pretty dresses with
which to attract men. Better let men
teach who have families to support
It is not difficult to see from this what
would happen to the schools If the
passage of the Wilcox bill should put
them at the mercy of native voting
majority.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-21
FEDERAL AID FOR HAWAII.


There an easy way not without precedent Congress
provide the money that Honolulu good
shape Santiago Manila the other seapor
which filth and the diseases filth
Federal aid
way money derived
them it this and put in the keeping
clean
The amount representing years customs and internal
income Hawaii would be about 100000
needed it might be had the profits made from the Hawaiian
posofices.
i What are the presidents for such a policy?
They found in the enacted Porto Rican tariff and in the projected
| Philippine tariff
Rican tariff provides collected
houses and internal offices of the island shall
Rcan treasury domestic public
1t provided further that all duties collected in the United
Rcan goods shall be similarly bestowed spent
also embraced in the Philippine tariff bill
Should million millions any other be derived by the
Treasury after the bill has Philippine
the total will RENTED Philip
pine treasury.
Is there any why Honolulu should be dbarred because
United States Territory benefits which
cities located possessions
Hawaii Rico Philippines principal
have been absorbed the sovereign country
that of Hawaii has the sovereign country failed them
good why Hawaii should against
in this way?
The bubonc plague threatens Any Congressman who reads
may the bulletins the Quarantine
what the danger is To deal with the plague years
debt about million and half of dollars people
whose houses had to burn besides spending all surplus
Hawaiian treasury The surplus
which longer control These have
ingon swell the surplus the United States treasury
there vitality needed here We
expended payments on
bridges public edices
PORT FROM BECOMING A SOURCE OF INFECTION FOR THE
PACIFIC COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES AND OF THE
REST OF THE WORLD.
The this help
The Territory of Hawaii owing the
aboriginal Legislature bilsa
ended the Governor into appointing abone offices
hey would purposes punderhis REFUSAL say
Territory the verge bankruptcy
would be simply the old experience
$4,000 in salaries and perqustes So nothing left appeal
caesar.
New Orleans when had yellow fever did appeal in vain
jacksonville Florida when in like extremity asked but
of the fact that has
Spanish
diseases be that Honolulu
public and in deadly of the
compelled take what simply
Territory when other threatened
eapor organized within the Union and them
capital republic redeemed
plague by Federal authority and the millions?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-21
INSULATING.

Lady said Meandering Mike.
would you give a starvin' man some
thin to eat?'
Perhaps. But you're not starving"
Il know II, lady. But an ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of cure
AIM it?'-Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-21
BOARDING.

The motorman shrank back alright
eddy, as if he had seen ghost.
How did you manage to board my
carr" he gasped.
''Oh. I've boarded worse things than
a New York street carl" laughed the
Jersey City landlady, with not unhor-
rid unction.-Puck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-21
PRIVATE AND Personal.

Ieacher@Suppose an Irresistible force
should meet an immovable body. what
would happen?
~ Little Girl-Please. sir ma says I
mustn't talk about our family affairs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-21

II the grand jury wants to look into
public extravagances il might turn It's
discerning eye on the systematic waste
of public funds by two OF the Judges Oh
the Circuit Court. The figures In pom
Rave already appeared in these COL
unus and have never been denied.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05
racy.
New PARTY.

Louisville, April 4.-Under the
name Of the Allied Peoples Party
Of the United States, new political
organization was formed here to,
day. composed of reform elements
opposed to the democratic and re-
publican parties. The platform of
the new organization embodies the
platform adopted at the conference
held at Kansas City last September,
when call for a convention was
issued to unite the reform forces
against plutocracy."
1t reaffirms the declaration of
principles adopted at the national
conventions of the Peoples party
in St. Louis, Omaha and Cincin>
natl; the demand for the initiative
and referendum Ind the governs
ment ownership OF all public utili>
ties are its principal planks. While
the Peoples party, the fusion pops
u lists, the socialists, the referendum
league, the union labor party, pub
lie of St. Louis. the prohibition
party and the united Christian
party were represented on the floor
of the convention by accredited or
by volunteer delegates, only two
national organizations, the peoples
party and the public ownership
party, had given their delegates
any authority to form an alliance.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05
1 N. BUNTING, Editor.

There is one thing in discovering
an evil and taking steps to eradi>
cate same. And an evil almost as
pernicious, is in continuing to harp
upon and publish questionable de
tails and long winded homilies upon
probable future conditions. Before
any OF the late unfortunate social
conditions were brought to public
notice, in fact down to the day
previous to the occurances this
paper published warnings and urg
ed parents to be watchful OF their
children. The thing is now passed
A bitter lesson has been taught
The thing to do in our judgment
is to be no less vigilant, but to do
more and prate less. Grand juno
ton and her young people, in their
moral attitude, is becoming text
in other towns and cities. We are
publishing our own iniquity by dis
cussion. Our social conditions are
probably no better certainly no
worse than in other towns, only we
have been so fortunate as to run
down the canker worm gnawing
the vitals of the moral rectitude OF
our young people. Let US be quiet.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05
How Men Love Each Other.

1t was Charley's first game of golf
His patient friend had taken him sadly
around the eighteen holes and watched
him hack the ball into small bits and
cut up the green as though it had
been plowed by scrapnel After the
game Charley and his patient friend
were talking to few of the golfers
on the club house veranda.
That was beautiful shot you
made this afternoon. Charley" said
the patient friend.
Charley frightened up and flushed
happily, while the young women
looked at him admiringly. Which
one?" he asked eagerly.
Why" said the patient friend, 1.-The
time you hit the ball. l."-Chicago Trib-
une.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05
A Fatal Kiss.

fatal kiss was that given by a
young Spanish sailor to his fiancee nine
years ago. for it brought about the
decimation of town. A Spanish ves-
sci put into the little seaport of Can
dalo, on the coast of Florida. flying
the yellow flag, and was accordingly
ordered to remain in quarantine, for
more than one member of the crew
exhibited symptoms of bubonic plague.
But sailor disobeyed orders and put
off in boat for the shore one evening
where he sought out his fiancee and
embraced her. The girl succumbed to
the plague, which spread through the
town so rapidly that over 200 persons
died out Of total population Of $500.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05

not believed that good loyal Amer>
leans should "be hung" to please
Freddie Funston. 1t has not be-
come part of our vocabulary, the
phrase lies majestic" Men are not
traitors in this country when. they
dissent from the political views Of
men in power. Neither Theodore
Roosevelt or Frederick Funston
are better or worse than any other
private citizen, only as the whole
people honor the exalted positions
they fill. 1t is not expected that
the News editor should have an
opinion, only as the same is dictat,
ed to him by those who rule his
inconsequential self
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05

Charles Emory Smiths knowl>
edge of the west is doubtless about
on a par with that of Grover Cleve
land. He was the author OF an
article in the Saturday Evening
Post on the sugar beet and named
every other state engaged in its
culture except Colorado, and this
state is now the most extensive
manufacturer of sugar from the
beet.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05

About the most intolerable indi>
vidual which must be met in public
is the man without toleration. The
democrat who never has or never
will see any grace in the republican
party; or the republican who be-
lieves that a democrat is an ally of
the devil, are class OF political in
dividuals whom it is profitable and
in fact comfortable to give a wide
berth. In the field OF the press the
same is also true. An instance OF
a republican newspaper away and
above bigoted beyond compare lis
the Salt Lake Tribune. Perry
Heath has aimed to make it an
organ OF republicanism. No higher
motive actuates its political utter>
ance, SO that it has dropped from a
great newspaper under Goodwin
to mere demagogic organ OF
Heath's republicanism, under its
new management.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05

Henri Watterson is casting about
for something to rejuvenate the
democratic party, according to his
own ideas. Mr.. Watterson cared
dem little what became of the party
in the last election, when he was
heartily aiding the republicans.
There'll be few only to care what
Mr. Watterson proposes for demo>
racy.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05

Dave Day has cut John Higgins
name off the Durango Democrat as
manager and signs himself as such.
Evidently Day is all day OH the
Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05

An interstate commerce commits
sioner from Vermont points out
that the safety to the republic res
quires governmental control OF the
railroads.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05

No one knows ii the ship subsidy
bill will pass at this session. 1t
will, if Mr.. Hanna can convince
enough congressman to believe its
passage will not affect their future
political chances.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05

If Whitelaw Reed will wear the
"Black Cat" or "Shawknit" stock
ings, he will doubtless be forgiven
for wearing knee breeches at the
coronation exercises
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05

Manager Herbert OF the Rio Grande
has promised Provo a new depot. Mr..
Herbert has also promised another town
on his line OF road u new depot. We are
waiting.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05

There are some people who be-
fore the first quarter Of this century
has passed, will doubtless discover
that the boundry line of the United
States on the west is not the Mis-
sissippi.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05
Weather Report.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was ~ degrees.
The minimum this morning WAS 35 de-
grees.
The SorecasJ for this section is:
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05

St. Louis has already acquired
the exposition twang
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05

1t is hoped the May magazines
will have done with Alice Roose,
welt and the christening exercises.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05

Beef is on the rise, but the veg
etable market will hold prices in
check.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05

Will women make run to cover
when Princess Chimay tours Amer
ica2 We think not.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-05

The News thinks The Sentinel
editor is "snob" because, he has
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
EDUCATIONAL.


SHORTHAND LESSONS AT
home-the lessons in shorthand I
have heretofore given by mail for SOS
have been beautifully engraved and
are now in type, and I will print the
same during the month of October and
send a copy. bound in Manila backs.
to all who order. for only 81; this is
rare opportunity to learn shorthand
at home, and | trust all who contem-
plate the study of the art will send
their orders: the book embraces the
authors experience of sixteen years as
official court reporter of the Flint cir
cult court Of Georgia, and thirty years
as a teacher and writer of the art of
photography; old reporters and stenog-
raphers and teachers in public and pri-
vate schools should all have copy,
and students at all the commercial coll
leges and schools the book is in ques-
tions and answers, and easily learned
by boys and girls of Is and 16 years of
age; we are ready to issue; If you want
copy remit 81 and copy will be
printed for you; the matter is In type
awaiting your order Address w. e.
H. Searcy, Official Court Reporter,
Flint Circuit, Griffin, Ga. N. b. This
is a Southern book by a Southern au-
thor and surpasses any book yet Is
sued in short hand.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22

IN great form and has the advantage
over the other men, in that he has not
peeh DONG hard track work all the
summer. Beckett's friends and adj
mlrers will turn out in large numbers
10 see MIN go against veteran men
me Following special to the Morn
ing news last night from Newark, N.
D., tens OF the coming of Jack Prince
JACK Prince, with party, left to-
tllsnl lor the South, where Joe Nelson
mas races at Savannah and Atlanta
this fall. Nelson rides first in the omen
motor-paced heat race at the Savan-
nan Coliseum on Tuesday. In this
race he will meet Gus Law
son, Jay Eaton and Charlie Turville
Nelson will arrive in Savannah to-
morrow He is mite of fellow. but
a wonder of the day. Little Nelson
deteated Howard Freeman, Nat But
Ter and Otto Maya in a best two in
three five-mile heat race at the Walls
Durg track, winning his trial heat from
freeman by half lap, and winning
two straight heats of the final very
handily in 1901 and 6:56, worlds record
time
The four men who qualified were
Butler, Freeman, Nelson and Maya.
freeman had the use of the fast Wal
thour 'Canday" motor in the first
heat, and Maya in the second heat,
while Butler followed a new motor.
Nelson was back of his White Ghost.
In the second and final heat he rode
the prettiest motor paced race ever
seen, fighting neck and neck with But
Ter for three miles, and then going
ahead to victory, when Butler lost his
pace. Nelson rode his first mile in
1:23, his second in 1928, his third in
1:23 and his fourth in the fastest time
ever known back of single pace,
1:21 2-5,,- lowering the record of Free
man of 1:21 As.
In the fifth mile there were motors
and men all over the track, and Gal
win, pacing Maya, crowded Nelson so
wide on the track that motor and man
went through a hole in the old worn
out surface. They escaped a fall but
the foul lost Nelson the worlds sin
gle-paced record, now held jointly by
Nelson, Butler and Freeman at 656.
Nelson's victory over these two riders
was SO decisive to-day as to atone
for his loss of record. Nelson's motor
man laid down to his work through
out the race in heat and final, and al
though at one time Nelson was off his
pace, he pluckily fought up to it and
went on through the race.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
TO Be A HOT BOUT
ZEIGLER AND DOUGLAS SLATED
FOR 20 ROUNDS TONIGHT.
BOTH MEN IN FINE SHAPE.
FINISHED THEIR TRAINING AND
WILL WEIGH-IN TODAY.

Each Confident of Winning, and
That Before the Bout Has Gone
the Limit-DOugIas Claims to Be in
Better shape Than Ever Before In
Savannah - This ZeigIer's First
Bout Since He Met Twin Sullivan.
Young JoIIie and Jinks McCabe
slated for What Promises to Be
Warm PreIiminary-Boys Met Be-
fore when Bout Was Declared n
Draw.
Both Owen Zeigler and Fred Doug
las, who are to box twenty rounds
tonight under the auspices of the
Savannah Athletic Club, finished their
training yesterday, and this afternoon
will weigh in at las pounds. Each will
make the weight without trouble and
will enter the ring in good shape.
Douglas, who has trained exception
ally hard for this bout, claims that
he is in better condition than he has
been for any bout he has taken part
in in this part of the country. he
realizes that he is up against tough
proposition when he tackles Zeigler,
and so he has spared neither the work
nor the time to get into first-class con-
dition.
This will be Zeigler's first bout since
he fought Twin Sullivan. Shortly aft
er that mill he went to the hospital,
and from the effects of an operation
performed while there he has only re-
Gently recovered. He got we'll in time
to get into good shape for this bout,
however, and has no doubt of his aoll-
ity to put Douglas out of business in
to-night's bout long before the twenty
rounds have been Travelled.
The preliminary, too, promises to be
one of the fastest that has ever been
put on in a local show. Young Jollle
and links McCabe, the principals, met
some weeks ago in a four 2-minute-
round bout that was the fastest and
fiercest preliminary ever arranged for
a local show. The decision was
draw, which satisfied neither, and each
Is therefore eager for this second
chance to prove his superiority.
The bout tonight will be for six
rounds, each of the regulation length,
three minutes. Jack Sheahan, who is
training McCabe and who will Andle
him during the mill, thinks him sure
winner, but Jollie's friends are equal
- NSl letll lIldl he Will plONS IhO VIZ
tor.
AL McMurray and Tommy Feltz were
scheduled to reach the city yesterday
IN time to be present at the bout, but
they missed the New York steamer and
consequently will not get to Savan-
nah until Tuesday morning. Danny
Dougherty and his trainer however,
VIII get here this morning, and will be
present at the mill. Dougherty will be
introduced to the spectators from the
ring.
Dougherty, in letter to the officers
OF the club, has again specified that
tommy Feltz must make the weight
named in the articles, lis pounds, or
mere will be no show. This Feltz will
nave no difficulty in doing. Dougherty
also asked that training quarters be
secured for him somewhere near
good road, as he expects to do most of
ms training on the road, This request
ildS been complied with. He VIII be
gwen the use of Zeigler's quarters at
Dahnon Lodge. Thunderbolt.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
WILL SPIN AROUND
THE BOWL
New Whee1men and Old Favorites Ride at the Colse,,
Tomorrow Night.

The Terrible Swede will attempt to
break the motor cycle mile record for
the Savannah Coliseum tomorrow
night, when a strong card will be Of
fared the patrons of the game. The
fastest mile ever made on the eight
Ian track was by Burroughs, who paced
Nat Butler here last spring. Bur-
roughs clipped off mile in 1:21 3-5.
The Swede is going to make a des-
perate effort to chop at least a second
off this track record, and it is thought
he will accomplish his purpose. Not
only is he one of the fastest and most
exnerienced motor riders in the coun-
as we'll. Those who attend the races
tomorrow night will be given an OPP
portunity to see why Lawson earned
for himself the title, The Terrible
Swede The fact that he will race
around the track at a really dangerous
rate should assure a large turnout to-
morrow night. Lawson will spin around
the track with the speed attained by
the average locomotive.
Joe Nelson, the midget cyclone, will
arrive in Savannah with Jack Prince
this evening and will ride at the Coils
cum. Nelson is known all over the
country and has for some time past
been particularly anxious to meet The
Terrible Swede. Lawson has also been
waiting patiently for an opportunity
to ride a few heats with the Midget,
and great sport is promised for to-mor-
row night. The Swede was elated last
night when he learned that Nelson is
on his way to Savannah with Prince.
Nelson won a remarkable race at the
Vailsberg track yesterday and comes
to Savannah crowned with victory.
Jay Eaton, Charlie Turville and The
Swede have been surprised by the re-
markable improvement in riding of
Henry Beckett, the Savannah man.
Beckett pulled out a dozen or more
miles yesterday at an average rate of
1:44. He is following a motor like
veteran, and great things are expect
ed of him. "Silent Charlie" Turville,
who will, himself, ride tomorrow
night, said yesterday that the Savan-
nah professional has an excellent
chance of winning out. He is riding
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
BANKRUPT SALE.

On Wednesday, Sept a. 1902, I will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the property of the
Stewart Contracting Company, bank
rupt, now in the city of Savannah, Ca,
situate in the State street warehouse
and the River street warehouse, con-
sisting of 1 Howell improved dredge
pump, with engine, Pinch discharge;
Erie City Iron Works 9x12 engines
and L pair 6x6 cylinder engines, with
gear; 1 centrifugal pump, 71a-inch dis
charge; l wrought iron suction pump,
l2-inch discharge, 26 feet long; 2 hoist
ing drums; 1 upright engine; building
utensils, building material, tools,
pumps, piping, shafting, old iron, etc.
Itemized list upon application to I'M
dersigned. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock
a. m. at State street warehouse.
VIM. ELLIOTT, JR.,
Trustee in Bankruptcy Stewart Con-
tracing Company, Bankrupt.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
a=---
PLUMRlNH.


PLUMBING: FOREST CITY
Plumbing Co; Estimates cheerfully
given on all kinds of plumbing steam
and hot-water heating, all kinds OF
large pipe cut and threaded to order.
and a speciality Of large fittings, repair
work a speciality, office and shop 43O
Whitaker street. Georgia phone GA.
Bell 1926. w. A. Slauter; manager.
PLUMBING, PROPERTY OWNERS.
let Virgins. the plumber, give you an
estimate on your plumbing. as can
save you money on any kind OF work
in my line; So call me up and let me
tell you how you can save money and
have your sewer connection made with
out the cash. Call up S07 for Virgins,
the plumber.
L. L. BURPEE. THE PLUMBER.
at 20 Bryan street, west, will repair
your pipes and make your connections
promptly. Phone. Georgia. s34.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22

Cleveland split even this afternoon.
both games being close, and the second
going to ten innings Sudhof pitched
a fine game in the first, but so did
Moore, and Cleveland lost through a
nnnch of errors in the fifth inning
Score: RHE
St. Louis ......0 OOO20OOO-2 /
Cleveland 80 0 l 90 0 0 0 OIL 4 8
MISREPRESENTATION and Kasoe: Moore
and Benis.
Second Game R.HE
St. Louis 20 100000 8 /
Cleveland :. L o 00OO0 0 0 "A 1
Batteries-Reidy and Kahoe: Bern
hard and Bemis. Attendance, $500.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
THREE CHANGED PLACES.

sur In American and Southern
Leagues as Result of Games.
There We're three shifts OF places
among the bail clubs OF the three chief
"aFues as the result of yesterdays
Games. The clubs Of the National re-
main as before. that II with the excep-
,'n Of few changes In percentage.
~ 10 the American League. Chicago.
"ihning two games from Detroit.
'affa boston and now holds third
.,''' Win S. Louis but 10 points
100 ~ her IN second and Detroit
Hf ~ the bottom 81 the llst. the
lpf which she was previously tied
N b4iiinorf. The other change &C.
''l ln the Southern League, where
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-22
Detroit Not in 1t.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Chicago won the
hrst game to-day on a base on balls,
Griffith's three-bagger and an error.
Patterson had no trouble shutting out
the visitors in the second game, while
the locals punched just enough hits to
WIN. Score: R.H. E.
Chicago ........O 100000 2-5 8
Detroit .........0 0 0 OIL 1 0 2 o. 9 /
Batteries-Griffith and Sullivan; Nc
Mackin and Buelow.
Attendance, $500.
Second Game R.H.E.
Chicago ........O 0O0O101O-2 9 A
Detroit .........0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 90 8 2
Batteries-Patterson and Mcfarland;
Kissinger and Buelow.