davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29

The old whaling captain was dang
ling his legs over the sea end of the
Quarantine wharf and watching the
movements of the fleet of Japanese
sampans which was preparing to go out
beyond the anchorage for the following
days fishing. Dozens of the sampans
were anchored between the wharf and
the Myrtle Boat Club house.
You've no idea as to the strength of
those sampans and of the men who go
out in them. Those Japs are built of
iron They lay outside in all sorts of
wind and rain and fish all night and
they are apparently fearless. They eat
the pIainest of solid food, fish forming
a.large portion of their diet.
Although 1 have never seen sam
pans towing a ship here it is a common
sight in japanese port to see those
lusty fellows taking a ship from the
wharf out to sea where she can get
wind to go on her course"
The man who had spent his life or
inter-island steamers INDUCED in
large sized smile. This made the skip.
per angry.
why. bless my barometer, you hav'
no idea of what they really can do.
have been in. a Jap port and seen !
large heavily laden ship towed out t.
sea by about fifteen of those sampans
| They got lines aboard of her and tool
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29
Made the Cardiff Giant.

NEW YORK, Oct PA special to
George Hull, the originator and manu-
faeturer of the famous Cardiff giant,
died at his home in this city today,
aged 81 years. He was born in Suffield,
Conn. April 26, 1921 and when a young
man invented the harness buckle now
in use everywhere. He sold his patent
for a small sum and the purchaser
made millions from the invention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29
INSURANCE.

TIN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
co. OF NEW YORK.
9. B. ROSE. Agent. Honoies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29
DENTISTS.

DIR. n. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bie8.
rooms and IL; effice hours, to 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29

DR. A. C. WALL, DIR. o. r. WALK
Of1ce hours, a. m. to p. m; LsvH
BLDG, Fort ST.; Tel. 4Sl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29

4. e. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.-AlakeA RAs
three doors above Masonic Tempsas
Honolulu; office hours, sam. to D.Ezs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29

,ATToN, NELL & CO., LTD.-EsEA-
neerg, Electricians and BoilermakeTA
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29

JAMES t. TAYLOR, M. Am. Boo. G. g.
Consulting Hydraulic Engineer; ~
Judd bldg, Honolulu; p. o. box ssss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29
eNOIN

ARTHUR c. ALEXANDER.-Survey-
or and Engineer. 4ss Judd bldg; "
o. box 7a3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATToRNEYs.

Henry E. Highton. Thes. Fitch.
FITCH & HIGHToN.-office s. W: cor.
King and Fort SITS. Tel Main 81. p.
Q. Box e26.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-29

ALBERT 3. CLARK, D.D.S.-Bsret&-
mia and Miller: Office hours, . to q
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-19
Tobacco Notes.

Mr.. G. F. Tallard left Wednesday even
ing for New York OIL a brief business
trip.
Mr.. l.. Well of New York has been rid
ing from this market the past few days
with Myron Greene.
| Mr.. G. Goslinski, leaf dealer of San
Francisco, has been looking over the
local markets for cured leaf this week.
A dispatch from Menomonie says that
nearly one-half the tobacco in Dunn
county was caught out in the frosts last
week and estimates the loss at $4,000.
Jack Crawford, formerly travelling rep
resentative of the Nickel Plate Ry., but
now with the Traders Dispatch line in
Chicago, called on friends in the tobacco
line here Wednesday.
Mr.. Hirschhorn of New York, a mem
Der of the firm of the United Cigar Man
ufacturers, has been in the state a few
days during the week looking over the
new crop with Mr.. W. S. Brill, the firms
buyer.
Mr. Charles E. Crawford of Philadel-
phia, representing Dohau & Taitt leaf
dealers, is in the state arranging for the
purchase of packing of new tobacco.
He is riding in the vicinity of Sun Prai-
RE this week with Harry Putnam.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-19
A Rare Display of Art.

| have made arrangements with the
Edgerton Art Clay Works so that com
plete line of statues, plaques, images and
bisque vases will be on exhibition and
sale at my photograph CALLER, in the flu
ture. In doing this it gives the people
chance to get high class work at very
low price. This class of work has been
sold in the large cities at two and three
times the price asked here and we hope
the people will appreciate the efforts of
the manufacturers enough to call at
Bardeen's photograph studio and inspect
the work. If you have friends out of
town bring them to see this elegant line
Of art goods. Open evenings from Ito 5.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-19
Attendance Larger Than Ever.

The public schools opened Monday
with substantial increase in atten-
dance, especially in the high school,
where the beginning class numbers 80.
The total enrolment in the high school
is TO- In the grades below the enroll
ment is as follows: Sth grade, %; It'll
grade, 81; 9th grade, 80; 9Th grade, 33;
4th grade, 3S: Sd grade, ~; I'd grade, 3S;
1st grade A division, SO, B division, Al:
Sub Primary, 40. Total for the build
ing, 462.
Miss Mcintosh has been transferred
to the Third grade in place of Miss
Wood, resigned, and Mrs. F'arnan placed
in charge of the Fifth grade.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-19
Conference Appointments.

The following are the assignments of
the M. E. conference for the GAINESVILLE
district, which closed Tuesday in Mil
waukee:
E. S. McChesney. presiding elder.
Aliens Grove and Fairfield-ThOmas Sharp.
BelOit-R. w. Bosworth.
Clinton-GeOrge Water.
Delavan and Darien-Andrew Porter.
East Troy and Vernon-J M. Woodward.
Edigerton and Albion.A. W. Stevens.
ElkhOrn and Bethel-S. A. Sheard.
Evansville-James Churm.
Footville-TO be supplied.
Fort Atkinson and KOshkOnOng-JOhn Rey
nolds.
Heart Prairie, La Grange and Troy Center
j. G. McClan.
Hebron and Rome-Wm. Dawson.
Janesville-Court Street, j. H Tippett; First
Church, W. W. Warner.
Jefferson-W. r. MellOtt.
Lake Geneva-WebSter Miller.
Lake Mills and NilfOrd-M. l.. EVerSZ.
LyOnS-E. j. Seymour.
Milton and Lima-T, w. North.
Milton junction and Otter Greek C NJ
Stall1weather.
Orfordvile and PlymOuth-L. P. Baer,
Palmyra and Little Prairie-Samuel Lugg.
Palmyra Circuit-F. HOwarth.
Richmond and UtterS COrners-J. M. Judy.
Sharon-J. T. Murrish.
ShOpiere-C. J. r. Bulley.
StoughtOn and Wheeler's Prairie-H. c. Lo-
gan.
Whitewater-G. H. Trever
Watertown-A. NJ Bullock.
Rev. w. w. Woodside, former pastor
of the M. e. church of this city and for
the past year the presiding elder of the
Oshkosh district, has been granted a
supernumery relation to the conference
on his own request. Mr.. Woodside re-
Gently underwent surgical operation
for tubercular trouble and it is said by
friends in this city that he has lost his
voice. The understanding has also been
given out by conference that should
Elder Woodside be in fit health next
year to resume his work as presiding ell
der he will be appointed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-19
Dane County Conventions.


The closing conventions in Dane Co.
were held at Madison Wednesday after
noon. There was lively contest over
the nominations for county officers the
choice falling upon the following:
Sheriff.. J. McWatty. Fitchburg.
County Clerk-Frank w. Golf, Dunkir1.
County Treasurer-R. W. Davis, Sun Prairie.
Register of Deeds-Geo. W: Stoner, Madison.
Clerk of Court-N. P. Stenjem, Madison.
Dist. Att'y-Frank L. Gilbert, Madison.
Co. SurveyOr-W. L. Marcy, Madison.
Coronor-M. w. Lynch, Madison.
Eli Peterson of the town of Primrose,
state treasury agent, was reelected
chairman of the county committee.
Senator John G. Spooner received
handsome Endorsement in his home
county when the three republican as
sembly district conventions nominated
strong Spooner men and adopted resolu-
tions instructing them to vote for the
detection of the senator without condl-
tons. The nominees are:
First (Madison) District-District Attorney
M. S. DudgeOn Madison
Second (Eastern District-Torger G. Thomp
son. town of Deerfield.
Third (Western) District-JOhn S. Donald,
town Of Springdale
An account of the convention says:
"There was a spirited contest in the I'd
district. The state administration forces
certainly did all they could to prevent
the nomination of Mr.. Thompson. Their
candidate was DR.. L. Y. Lewis of Sun
Prairie, but they would have united on
any of the other candidates if they could
have defeated Thompson. A feature of
the convention which caused consider
able surprise and comment was the ap-
pearance of Attorney L. e. Gettle of
Edgerton, Rock county, as delegate.
Mr.. Gettle does not live in the district,
and indeed does not live in the county,
but that did not prevent the fiery little
state administration man, who made
such strenuous fight for Gov. La Fol
lette in Rock county during the recent
gubernatorial contest, from coming
across the line and taking hand in
Dane county contest. Mr.. Gettle got
into the convention as the proxy of FL.
Everson of the town of Albion, and he
presented the name of Lars 0. Lien of
that town as a candidate for the nomin-
alton. Professor Martin Odland, for
merly of the DeForest schools but now
of the Madison high school, placed Mr.
Thompson in nomination. The first vote
resulted: Thompson, %; Lewis, 10; L.
0. Lien 6: Amos Allen, 4. It required %
votes to nominate. There were some
slight changes in the succeeding ballots
and on the eighth Mr.. Thompson was
nominated" After the assembly con-
ventions adjourned the two school dis
tricts held conventions, the western dis
trict nominating Miss Alice Manson of
Belleville, and the eastern district Syl-
vanus Ames of Stoughton.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-08-21

gether until the highwaymen were out Of
! sight.
The Twentieth Century limited on the
| Lake Shore made the best long-iistance
run ever made by the train. The run
was made between Kendallvile. Ind,
and Toledo. The distance of ninety-one
miles was covered in seventy five minutes.
which is at the rate of TBS miles an hour.
| Harry \. Faulkner. member of the
house of delegates, recently convicted Of
| perjury in connection with the bribery
cases in ST. Louis. and sentenced TO two
years IN the penitentiary. was given his
| freedom pending an appeal 10 the Su-
preme Court He gave bond in $1,000
for his appearance.
Shortly after noon Friday Pixies opera
house i'll Cincinnati was discovered on
fire. The loss aggregated $4,000, dis
| tributed among many tenants. Geeri:a
Joffee lost Soo.00J and Henry Straus,
cigars and tobaccos. $4,000. The Pike
estate and Manager Hunt of the opera
house are among the losers.
Fortune l.. Bailey. a machinist, who is
alleged to be the real inventor of the gun
credited 10 DIR. Gatling. died at Freeport.
Ind. He was employed by DIR. Gatlins,
and he conceived the idea of a rapid fire
gun, and discussed the matter with his
employer. He had no money. and DIR.
Gatling brought out the gun.
Sheriff w. c. Barnhill of Henry Coun-
ty, Ohio. was shot and probably mortally
wounded by chicken thieves. He WAS
summoned TO the southern part of the
county. where some farmers had three
thieves with wagons located. When
Barnhill and two deputies attempted TO
arrest them they showed fight.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-08-21
FOREIGN.

\ PrIssian army edct against Amcri-
can lard and imported hams has been
issued.
Capt. Newman and son Edward arrived
at Falmouth. England. in thirty-eight
foot kerosene launch, after perilous roy-
age across Atlantic.
The government of Paraguay has ior-
mally recognized the republic of Cuba
and has accepted the United States con
sui at Asuncion. the capital, as the repre-
sentative Of Cuba in Paraguay.
In dispatch from Hongkong CORE
spondent says there have been terrible
floods in Kwang 81 province. in which
a thousand persons were drowned. Sew
eral houses collapsed at Hongkong and
twenty persons were drowned.
The Paris Matin declares that the
crown prince of Germany, after an csca-
pade At Bonn. where he is attending the
university. had violent interview with
Emperor William. 1t is said he express
ed to his father his desire to renounce
his rank and claim to the throne. He is
20 years old.
Polish papers report that Prince Obo-
iensky. Governor of kharkov. Russia.
who WAS shot at and wounded at Khar-
kov, received some time ago a formal
sentence of death from the central revo-
lutionary committee and since that time
the prince has worn waistcoat of chain
armor. which saved his life.
Albert Meter, formerly of Cincinnati
and widely known fifteen years ago in
American financial circles. died in Lon
don of Bright's disease. Mr.. Netter left
America in 1891 owing to a charge of en-
bezzlement against him in connection
with the Greenville. Miss. Water Works
Company. After that he lived in Brazil
and England
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-08-21
SAY HE KILLED HIS MOTHER
Startling Development in the Search
for lonns Chicagoan.

With q jagged wound in the left tenn
pie. and physical evidence that she had
been strangied or smothered, the almost
nude body of Mrs. Annie Bartholin was
found buried beneath the cellar floor Of
the house in which she lived at No. 1910
Calumet avenue, Chicago.
Co!ncident with the finding Of the body.
:he police rcdoublcd their efforts To find
the missing son. William Bartholin. who
IS also suspected Of the murder of Miss
Minnie Mitchell. whose body was found
in vacant lot IL Sevcnty-fourth and
State streets.
There IS no apparent motive for the
killing OF Mrs. Bartholin or of Minnie
Mitchell, but the police are followin: cv-
cry possible theory. The one that finds
mos: favor at present is that the Young
man, being in debt. killed his mother in
order that her equity in the mortgased
property might revert TO him While
this ,hso.y will not cover the murder OF
tie Mitchell girl in any way, the police
believe Aa: Bartholin had the idea that
she either suspected him of killing his
mother or thar she had taken him to task
for telling conflicting stories regarding
bis mothers disappearance. Bart.,o!in
and his mothe- were not on good terms,
although they lived in the same house,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-08-21
BIG YEAR FOR CROPS.
Harvest of Wheat, Corn and Oats Prom
ises to BE Great.

lSeS TO De uTeats
Nature has dealt lavshly with the
farmers throughout the grain growing
section of the country. despite the heavy
rains of June and July in some localities.
and the drought in Others and rs. a gem
eral proposition the crops will exceed
those of last year. and in many instances
prove the largest for number of years.
Not only is there promise of this being
banner year in the amount of grain
harvested. but it comes in the face of
high prices; prices that are two or three
times large as they were few years
ago. The outlook is such as to bring JOY
TO the grain growers everywhere.
The monthly report of the statistician
of the Department of Agriculture shows
the condition of corn on Aug. l TO have
been S6.5. as compared with SD on July
/, 1902. "a on Aug. l. 1901, S1.5 at the
corresponding date in 1900, and Il ten
year average of 81. There has been an
improvement during the month of 10
points in Pennsylvania. in Indiana and
Wisconsin. 4 in Ohio. Illinois and Kansas.
3 in Iowa and IL in Nebraska. This sub
stantial Improvement in the most impor-
tant corn States would undoubtedly have
resulted in a marked Improvement in the
average for the entire country but for
the fact that fourteen Southern States,
containing 36.S per cent of the total corn
acreage. show an average decline during
July of 1O.7 points.
The statistician estimates the winter
wheat crop 1T about 3S0.O00O0 bushels.
or an average of 13.S bushels per acre.
While this estimate is subject to revision
thrashing not being sufficiently advanced
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-08-21
PROGRAM FOR THE G. a. r.
Gen. Torrance Announces Details of the
Washington Eucampmeut.

en.Torrance Announces Details of the
Washington Encampmeut.
AT a conference at encampment head
quarters in Washington, presided ever
by Gen. Eli Torrance. commander-in-
chief of the G. A. r.. the following pro-
gram of exercises for the 1892 encamp-
ment was adopted:
Sunday. Oct. 5Patriotic services in
various local churches. particularly in
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
where Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. ID. D., will
preside. and in ST. Patrick's Catholic
Church, where Rev. d. ]. Stafford, ID. d..
will preside.
Monday. Oct. 6-Campfire in conversion
hall at 1:30 o'clock in the evening, at
which the members of the Veterans As
sociations will be addressed by speakers
Of national reputation, $. f. Faunce.
chairman OF the local committee on camp
fires, to preside.
Tuesday. Oct. Naval day: parade of
special veterans associations, detach-
ments of regular troops, district iailitia
and various civilian organizations to be
particularly invited: excursion to Mount
Vernon for the delegates to the eucamp-
ment: public evening meeting OF well
come at convention hall, at which Chair-
man Warner of the local citizens COM
mittee will extend the freedom of the city
to Gen. Torrance and his associates.
"Wednesday. Oct. Strand review of
the Grand Army of the Republic hy the
commander-in-chief and the President cf
the United States. with an elaborate re-
ception in the evening at convention hall.
Thursday, Oct. 8. and Friday, Oct. 10
Sessions of national encampment.
Meetings of auxiliary conventions and
corps and regimental reunions may be
scheduled for any time during the en-
campluent
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-08-21
{.:Al$S:::;f g: 3; % 5;>
The News y

Porto Rico. from all accounts. has got
in on the ground floor of the millennium
Fitzsimmons will be good deal of n
lighter when he settles down from his
boyish ways.
1t is said that Marconi did not invent
wireless telegraphy; he simply invented
4 new line of talk.
Whatever portion of his crops the farm
er can save from the rains sells for any
price he happens TO ask for it.
Pilsrimages 10 Oyster Bay depend for
their significance on the welcome rather
than on the fervor of the pilgrims.
Chicago's mosquito past shows that the
smoke nuisance has not even the redeem
ing qualities of first-rate smudge.
Indiana hes the heaviest wheat crop in
years. This proves that the population
of the State has not neglected its farm
work while writing historical novels.
Another veteran Snowman is dead.
Forty years ago all that part of the pop
ulation that was not BACKED up for
negro minstrcls was in the circus bust
ness.
AL SOSl NAit -pN
ernment $4,000 four years ago has been
sold for $4,000. The owner will prob
ably put it in storage until We have an
other war.
Major Glenn. 'water-cure' artist, has
been fined $50 and suspended for one
month. Uncle Sam is remorseless. His
puushments are well calculated 10 stag
GER humanity.
\ New York woman who died recently
had Il hatpin through her heart. Women
are so careless with hatpins: they stick
them in any soft place they can find and
then forget them.
Before engaging seats for the great
railroad war which is being extensively
advertised the public should lock its val
uableS in the safe. as somebody will have
10 pay the cost OF the spectacle.
Tesla got tired of staying out of the
game any longer, so he opened up his
mouth and did few things that beat
anything ever before accomplished. Edi-
son and Marconi should retire and think
OF something TO say.
Some Chicago acre property sold last
week ut the bargain rate of So. $50 an
acre. This will give thousands of lnen
who could have bought the same property
once for $40 an acre another chance TO
grow reminiscent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-08-21
IN GENERAL.

ExnIoror p,rol,,ra,-;,,- ,,,o No.,,-,,.x;,,
! ,,,. -, o,,, ,.t,,n.,,;..,;a,, - - 49,.
- s. pa "a 'A'
au'ices received in washington lhdl-
cate tha1 iresiueht noose'eit VIII can
.he 'ena'e III eAfaoro'n'r! SESSION carry
III Ho.eii''
William j. BRYAN, replying to ques-
tion, says he VIII not he candidate in
! the next campaign. but may entertain a
call at some future time.
Judge Caron of the Canadian Superior
! Court Set at liberty Greene and Gaynor.
! the American contractors, on the ground
that tine requisition papers are faulty.
The International Typographical Union
restricts hours per week To a maxinum
of tifty-four and has made numerous 9th
er changes in its laws. Strong onn,si-
tiop deyeloped in the convention :, the
na,v;r orpanized Ladies' Auxil;,rv
l., cor-ao IA Sonora hrip,s a., ,o,,,,,,.
of g. d,rino stage robbery near Na,otIsr
Mexico by three masked men Thn orr,
laws obtained $1,000 and escaned with
the nlnndcr Mariana GordiIlo rho driv-
.r a,,amnteJ In whin nm tho hors.s ,,I
was shot dead
announcement, of tb., oor,;,,, ,,,,.,.;
-. VI. X-;rian S,rtor;s ha. r., -,
~, VI NH 1,r,rt So.,a.;,. -,
-. ,.o,Jd,r,Lta. : =, L, H. -
x n,,e.;'.i- poo.,,ra,. g.,
o,.. or - '', NJ, T,,,.., 60 sIi VI
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-08-21
Short News Notes.

Abilene. Kan. is soon 10 have an artifi
cial ice factory and cold storage plant.
The school population of Kansas City
Kan. has increased 1.241 during the pas,
year.
Deaths from cholera in Manchuria be.
tween July II and 23 numbered 100 Rus
slams and 2I6 Chinese.
Carpenters Of Emporia. Kan. have or,
ganized union, which is said TO be The
| only union in that city.
\ miner named Bowen was killed by an
explosion in Il coal mine AT Rifle creek
eight miles from Rifle, Colo.
The latest statistics show that the So
cialist press of Germany numbers 14O
publications, of which fifty-two are
dailieS.
The London County Council has sane
toned large extensions to the tramway
system of London, costing nearly S1o.-
000.000.
United States authorities in the Indian
Territory are to wage war on all gam
bling establishments in the incorporated
towns.
Owing TO scarcity of American gold dol
lars which have not been coined since
1889 coin dealers are now advertising to
pay from Sl.J0 to S3 for them
The marriage Of Miss Alice Hay Il
James W. Wadsworth. Jr.. will take
place ON Sept 80 at the Fells. Newbury
y. H.. the country home of the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Hay.
The independent sheet and tin plate
manufacturers have organized the Unit
ed States Steel Company 10 make them
independent of the steel trust. They will
expend $5oO.0oO on a plant to be built at
Canton, Ohio.
The British punitive expedition under
Col. Swayne sent to Smoliland. East AZ
rica. against the mad Mullah, reports
that the Mullah is indulGing in wholesale
killing of his followers in order TO terrify
the rest and put stop TO deSertionS.