davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-20

event with his usual success. The train
was run from Paia and Puunene.
The Kanului r. r. Co. now runs reg
ular trains to Puunene and has done so
since the latter part of September.
Mrs. Watson formerly of Maunaolu
Seminary Paia, is now matron of Ka-
waiahao Seminary, Honolulu.
Miss Agnes Alexander of Honolulu is
spending a few days with Mrs. John
Weddick of Wailuku.
Miss Ruth Beckwith, who has been
the guest of her aunt and grandparents
at Hamakuapoko for several weeks
past, received letter on the 18th which
| informed her of the very sudden death
of her mother in the East Her mother
/, Mrs. Nellie Holmes Beckwith, is we'll
/ known on Maui. having resided for sew
eral years at Haiku and at Lahaina-
luna. She was the wife of Rev. Frank
Beckwith (deceased), the son of DR.. and
| Mrs. E. G. Beckwith of Hamakuapoko
Mrs. Beckwith was born in Brooklyn
! New York about AZ years ago, and was
a graduate of Wellesley College. She
was most amiable in disposition and
4 noble in character, possessing all the
attributes of a true gentlewoman.'
4
lions We're offered to Mr.. and Mrs. c
/ f. Waldeyer of Wailuku upon the birth
of a little son.
/ The private school taught by Mrs. w
E. Beckwith in Alexander House, Wal
luku now numbers fourteen pupils.
AT the big luau at Wailuku or
Thursday night, the presiding officer, j
w. Kalua. seeing William White
the Home Rule candidate for Sen.
ator, in the hall, took him by
the shoulder led him up on to the
platform, and pointing to the hundreds
of people engaged in enjoying the feast
said: "Bill, gaze upon the Republi
cans Billy was completely nonpiuss.
/ ed, but afterwards stated that if Kalus
! would have permitted him to talk fol
! five minutes, he wauld have converted
/ them all (the people PRESENT. to Home
Rule.
/ Quite a heavy shock of earthquake
was felt in the Makawao region early
/ Wednesday morning, the 18th.
Last evening, the nth, there was g
large Home Rule meeting in the Wal.
| iuku skating rink, presided over by
! Chas Kanaiholo. Delegate r. w Viii.
! cr7r Hon. VIM. White and Hon. j. H
Halo We're the principal speakers.
WiIcox's principal attack was against
the missionary Republicans" He de-
MED advocating the separation of the
sexes at the Molokai settlement. The
meeting was largely attended by the
fair sex, who enthusiastically applaud
ed the speakers, especially the ancient
Hawaiian phrases ased by Hihio.
Weather: Rain during the first part
of the week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-20
Honolulu Iron Works Co.
STEAM ENGIN Els

BOILERS SUGAR MILLS, COOL
ERs. BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery Of every descriptioH
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blackgmithins. JOB worn
szecutzd on shortest notice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-20

committee of arrangements. Messrs A.
N. Kepoikai, j. K. Kahookele and VIM.
Kukona.
|. On the morning of the 18th Prince
Kalanianaole. accompanied by his
secretary, Archie Mahaulu. and w. F..
Pogue and others, went to Kula and
spoke in the Mormon church at Pule-
huiki. After the meeting they drove to
Haleakala ranch, where an appetizing
luau was spread within the residence of
Manager L. Won Tempsky. The Princes
speech here delighted the Hawaiians
present, residents of Kula and Maka-
wac The Princess was also present at
this feast.
The same evening Q7th) there was a
luau given in the Hamakuapoko mill,
which was attended by several hundred
Paia and Hamakuapoko people, who
enthusiastically greeted the Prince.
This morning Prince Kuhio, Secretary
A. Mahaulu, w. F. Pogue, A. N. Kepoi-
kai, S. Keliinoi and others set out for a
tour of the Hama district, the party ex-
pecting to arrive in Wailuku next
Thursday, the 29rd.
RETAIL TRADE AFFECTED.
| The substitution of steamers for sail
/ ing vessels has seriously affected the
! trade of the Kahului storekeepers. For
merly in the sugar season the harboT
was full of schooners, briggs. barken-
| tines, ETC.. and as each had to await its
| turn in unloading or loading cargo, a
vessel would remain several weeks or
months and the sailors would go ashore
| and according to their custom, spend
| their earnings most lavishly. Besides,
| captains bought their ship stores at
| Kahului Now large steamer arrives
once in while loads sugar for day
or two, and then departs without
depending any money among the local
| merchants, for no one is allowed ashore
excepting four or five of the principal
| officers. This is a great loss of trade
! to Kahului. Query: Does the reduc-
ton in the freight rates on sugar, etc,
entirely make up the difference?
| The steamer Tampico arrived in Ka-
hului Wednesday morning, loaded sug-
ar and departed Friday afternoon, and
| Kahului is none the richer except for
the few dollars spent by four of her Of
ficers who visited Waikiki on the oc-
casion of the Republican luau.
| MISCELLANEOUS
| r. W. Wilcox arrived in Wailuku per
Mauna Loa of the 18th. Kalauokalani
stopped off at Maizena, this morning
from the Claudine.
The dance given by the Morning
Stars the champion baseball club of
Maui, in the Knights of Pythias hall,
Waikiki, last Saturday night, the 18th.
was a great success. The floor was
crowded with dancers. J. j. Walsh of
Kahului managed the tersochorean
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-07
ONLY CONCERNS CANADA.

From a Vancouver clipping it would seem that some sharp members of the Seattle chamber of commerce think they see a "nigger in the wOodpile." in the re- cent arrangement between the w. P. X '. and the Canadian department ot railways. The clause in the agreement which per mits the Canadiln government to lower the rates on the Canadian mileage ln pro- portion as the w. p. Rv. Co. may in> crease them on the American side, appears to these gentlemen to be the laying of Q basis for sovereignty over this por'ion Of inc American domain. The department of railways hiS simply devised way oi maintaining a through rate from the seq. The raising or lowering of rates in their own dominion to attain this accord. ein tn no way concern the American government or people. The possibility of effseting such a regulation, makes the head Of Lynn canal so much less an Obiect to be coveted and the other results obtained are of mu- tual and international benefit.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-07
rntti's neaSons Tor Success.

This Is ;hc way that Adellna Patti Is said to have at one time summed up her rood points in accounting for her success on the opcratlc stage: "l am not lcau;iful. but am pretty; that's onc. | am tolCTbly graceful, that's 'wo. am an effective dresser. that's fhrce. have way with me that Is plluant. that's four. like my public, for my public like me because l like ,hcm and never tire of pleasing them; hats five. have good voice, that's siX. 1 know now to sing wcll-my own way that's seven. always know my music-that gives comfort to my audi. encc-thats eight. I net fairly well with the roles | sing, that may count ns nine"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-07
When Knowledge I. Valuable.

The faculty of having ones mind plgconholed Is of great value. Some people have their mental bookcases and storerooms piled up with mass of material. all valuable perhaps in It's way. but jumbled up and piled to- gether so that when any one thing Is wanted 1t Is not to be had without overhaullng ten times as much other material. which. however valuable 1t may be in itself. has no particular use ut the moment of search. Other peo- pie can lay their mental hands on any particular fact or fancy at q moments notice and can keep on pulling out other facts and fancies of the same general character until they have told or found all they know. There Is such a thing as an embarrassment of riches IL ones mental treasury as well as in matters material
 Respected His Memory.
 She entered the office of the tomb stone company. and the clerks lmmedi' ately became sad of countenance.
 "Is there anything can do for youT asked the chief mourner.
 "Yes; my husband, John T. Aber' nathy, has died. and l would like to secure some suitably engraved head stone-somethlng with an appropriate inscription. if you please"
 Certainly. madam. Right this way. Now. here Is a very pretty thing In the stone line. Right over this cross we would carve, Here lies John T. Aber' nathy. and"-
 "Ah. sir" interrupted the widow, you must think me cruel! l would not say Here lies That was one of his faults In life. and will not follow him with the accusation now that he has rnnn n-DanYcr Times.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-07
The InhInn Child.

In tepce life the Indian child is unique. It Is given nothing to play with except the toads that hop abon' the tepee doors. It has no playmatr except those Of its own relation, and it receives but few carcsses from it's par. ents. The squaw mother is in the habit of putting her baby to bed at dark they sleep in little sacks-then she goes away to dance or something Of that nature. leaving the child to its own resources. If 1t cries, no one comes to sooth it. So crying has come to Ice almost unknown among thesI children.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-07
PLENTY or TRAVELLING
Passengers For Raines Have Plenty
 of Steamboat Experience.

As the City of Seattle passed Halnes' the weather was ;o, rough 10 land the DIS sengers and freight at that port and they were brought to Skagway. Returning the same conditions prevailed and the Hlines freight and passengers were taken back to Juneau. The Halnes t.. ftlc was picked up at Juneau by the Cottage City, which by reason of the stormy weather, failed to make landing and it was taken on to Skagwav. lf the weather Is propiiiouS. these devoted passengers and the Halnes freight will te Landed. lt not, they will be relanded again in Juneau and consigned to the Dirigo.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-07
Younr old Men.

A writer in The Cornhill declares that fin the early part of last century ! man was man at twenty or so, a middle aged man at thirty and old at fifty at the present time he is boy up to about thirty-dve, young man up to fifty and Is hardly regarded as old until he has exceeded Davld's maxi uulm of life by six or seven years"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-07
Grccn Cheese.

The green color of certain kinds of Italian cheese is due to the milk hay Ing been kept standing in copper ves' sells. The milk takes up quantities of copper. and it Is customary to estimate the degree of activity attained by the milk by noting the gradual disappear ancc of the brightness of the highly polished metallic surface.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-07
RETURNING WITH BRIDE
Tho Sheriff of Dawson Returns D
 Married Man

Mr. and Mrs R. J, Eilbeck returned from the south on the Cottage City and are at the Fifth Avenue Mr. Eilbee@ is the sheriff of Dlwson. hs went south a short tune ago to attend the wedding of his daughter. shortly after his diugh- teI's wedding Mr. EilbeCk married a ady whom he had escorted to that ceremony and is now taking hts bride to her new home in the far north.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-07
Tho Only shOO Store

B. N. Simpson, asl-e from the Brown Shoe Co. which is retiring from business is now the only exclusive boot ani >hce dealer in Sksgwav. His trade is rapidly growing because he makes a speciality oi only handling the best goods in the market.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-07
Her Cnrccr.

She-You know Clara was ambitious to have a career.
 Mamma-And matrimony interferes with q career?
 She-Yes; but she made up her mind that she doesn't want any career that matrimoDy lnterferes with.-Puck.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-07
Volcano Cooking.

The Maorls of New Zealand cook their potatoes and other vegetables in volcanic heat There are few vol canoes in New Zealand, and some of the Maoris live up in the mountains near them. They make the volcanoes do several useful things for them, but the queerest is the cooking.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-07
TO SHIP MORE STOCK
H. B. MoLain wni Hurry South to
 Mako Another Shipment.

Il. B. McLain, who made the first live stock shipment of the season. went Co White Horse on y-Steriav mornings train. He will return tonight oT tomorrow night ln order to catch the Diligo for Vancouver where he will immediately prepare to make another large stock shipment.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-07
COMING THIS WAY
Tug Wilson wnI Operate Via the
 Lynn Canal.

John Kalem slys that Seittle Is full of people who were waiting Co come no',h. While in the Queen otv he met Tug Will son. the bargeman, who assured NJ. Kalem that this sumner he would operate via Lynn Canal.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-07
Are You Going to No'nol

Then get the latest reliable r'ap of the Royukuk. Blue Stone. cornell City. Nome. Port Clarence and Cooper River Mining districts. Price. 90 :eats. Issued by the Seattle Daily Times. Sent on re- ceipt of price. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-07
BIG STOCK
John Kalen Ordered a Hun-
 dred-Ton shipment.

John Kalem ln the belief that the new tariff Of the W. p. X Y. will draw most of the lower river traffic via Skagway and that in consequence business will warrant heavy s,ockS next summer has ordered TOO tons of mer.handlse at San Francisco and the shipment will leave ,ha: port on the Humboldt which Is dated to sail cn MarchIS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-07
HUMBOLDT ON THf RUN
wm Ply Bstwo,n Sound aud Lynn
 Canaj.

The independent steamship Humboldt win lelve san Francisco on M'rch I5, md N.li thereafter mike the Sound and Lynn c4nll run for the baluce Of the ssaS0O.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-07
Notice of Special Stockholders Moot.
 ing.

A special meeting of the stockholders of the Engineer Mining Company wll! be held at the office of the company on Mon iav, the I7lh day of March, 1902. The resignation of the present board of direct ors will be rendered and the election of a new board will take place, and such other busin-ss transacted as may lawfully come before the stockholders,
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 Elias Ruud, Secretary.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-07

F sworth X Agi,ers. wholesale deal,r- rulrth avenue. between Broadway an, ai streets. received by last boat noice poultry, tuu 's and veg" tables
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-07

"All the news that's ft to print" pub liShed in the Daily AL Sktn Send In vour now. Phone 10.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-07

The Daily Alaskan's facilities for doing job work are :neNcellet.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-07
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUI

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company British Columbia Yukon Railway Company British Yukon Railway Company.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-18
C A S TT o R T "A. Bears the <sThe Kind You Have Always Bought 's1a'''' of &HZlzZMx
TRADE coNDlTIoNs.

srOn In Great Demand-Footwear
 Advances-Grafn Declines.
 NEW YORK, Jan. t1S.--R. c. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
 Nothing has transpired to disturb the bright outlook in the iron and steel industry. Deliveries of fuel are less delayed, and furnaces operate more fully, while mills receive material with a fair degree of promptness. Quota tions are maintained firmly, especially for pig iron, which is in great demand. Large contracts have been placed for bessemer at $16.50 on Pittsburg deliv- cries in June. Spot sales in small quan- titles are much higher.
 Footwear producers have at last made a general advance of from 21a to 5 cents. Annual inventories made such unsatisfactory exhibits that makers found no difficulty in agreeing on high CT prices. Materials have long been out of line with the finished product, even making full allowance for im- proved machinery and other economies at factories.
 Corn declined sharply, but still re- mains about 20 cents bushel above the price last year. Exports in Decem- Der were only about per cent of the outgo in the same month of 1900, while for the week Atlantic ports sent out 12S,674 bushels against 4,695, ,33O bush els year ago.
 Failures for the week mum bered 334 in the United States against 325 last year and 40 in Canada against 42 last year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-18

10 handsome trimmed hats soc to sa.5o, cut from S3.OO to SIC %
 10 untrimmed felt hats 25c from S2. 50 goo pieces Ribbon cents yard, from roc goo 's s' Q s ss ts 25c .2ooo yards Torchon lace 214c yard from $ 2OOC 's ( s 4c ' = LOG 2ooo < Oriental 5c ss Ioc 2ooo Fine oc {. ISc to 25c 5000 yards Hamburg Edging and Insertion 5c yard from
 1000 yards Hamburg edgng, wide Insertion, oc yard from I5c
 Mems and Boys Heavy Scotch Wool Gloves,
 I5c from Soc All Golf Gloves, extra quality 25c from soc All ( Mittens, Ioc and Ioc from soc All Childrens' Mittens 5c from Ioc Chldrens Mttens roc and Ioc from 25e and soc 1000 elegant Pillow Tops Ioc from soc and 75c 1000 handsome Ruffle Bureau Scarfs and Shams 25c from soc and 75c 90 dozen Ladies' fast black cotton Hose SC from Ioc 50 dozen Ladies' fIeecy lined cotton Hose Ioc from I5c 90 dozen Ladies' extra heavy, fIeecy lined cotton hose 15c from 25c Case Childrens, vests Ioc from I0c Case Ladies .s Ioc 25c Case Boys' vests and drawers .I2Hc 25c cases mems heavy Scotch wool shirrs 28c from soc cases mens' heavy Camel hair wool shirts 2Sc from soc S4is
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-18

make their final appearance this even- ing. Following, on Monday afternoon. another of Mir Polls splendid compan- les will open weeks engagement. The bill will be headed by MT and Mrs Alfred Helcey in Uncle Phineas," and Harris and Walters in ''The Shadow Detective," making a grand double comedy feature. The acts are nor ex- actly sketches, as sketches have been running in local vaudeville, but are rather eccentric touches of comedy, and there is no doubt at all of their proving immensely popular. MT kel- cey is an old favorite here from the days when he was the principal att:ac- ton of the Waite comedy company, and Harris and Walters, while moi So well known, are among the most noted comedy headliners in vaudeville. As double feature it would be impossi- lbe to imagine better one or one that could prove more attractive Asso- ciated with them will be such we'll known entertainers as the Rice broth CTS, the three Graces, Harry Deaves and his royal marionettes, and maDy others. Prices are 10 and 20 cents for the matinees, all ladies 10; evening prices for all, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-18

2 cases mems heavy fleecy lined Under wear 28c from soc Mems cotton half hose sc pair from or 2 for 5c Mems Merino C oc ( sI5c 90 dozen Ladies' Embroidered HemstItched lawn Handkerchiefs oc from I21ac to 25c 100 dozen chdrens fancy Bordered hand kerchiefs 2c rom 5c A case of splendid wool Blankets S2.oo from S4.oo Light Shifting Prints 3Ac from 5c Dark Percale 51ac from Sc Best Apron Gnghams 'Lancastor and Amos keag'' 5Nc from 7c
 Ioc from I5c Golf Capes S3.5o from 5000 Handsome Raglans $500 from 5000 All wool kersey Jackets S3.48 :" 5000 A Bale heavy twed crash toweng, 41ac from SC A Bale yard wide Brown Sheetng, 4Ac from oc 20 pieces Colored Outing Flannel, 41ac from oe 10 pieces Turkey Red Table Damask, I0c from 25c 10 pieces extra quality Turkey Red Table Da- mask, 2oc from soc 10 pieces heavy Half Bleached Table Damask,
 Ioc from 25c 10 pieces extra heavy Half Beached Table
 Damask. 25c from 35c 10 pieces extra heavy Loom Bleached Table Damask, 35c from soc 10 pieces extra heavy Loom Beached Table
 Damask, 4oc from 75c Elegant Bl Bleached Table Damask, one-third off REGULAR PRICES.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-18

CTS unlOu aT the cOuVeHLlOH ol Iuc New England bartenders tomorrow.
 John I. Ottenheimer of the State barbers' commission says that the next meeting of the commission will be held in the Capitol at Hartford on Tuesday. January 21, for the purpose of exam- ming barbers for state certificates. Since the work of the commission be- gan, last year, 1851 barbers had reg istered, each registered barber paying $1 for registration. About POO other barbers have been examined by the commission. Each of these POO pa4d a fee of $5. Examinations have been held in Hartford, New Britain, Bridgeport, New Haven, Waterbury, Torrington and New London. The commission has prosecuted men in Mid dletown, Bridgeport and New Haven for violating the law under which tae commission was created. In New Brit ain the commission investigated com plaints that had been made against barbers for incompetency and for Keep- ing unclean shops. Tn one instance the shop was closed, and the commission revoked licenses. The commission IS active in enforcing a strict observance of the law. Licensed barbers find It to their interest to cooperate with the commission, and by this cooperation the violation of the law Is more readily detected.
 Members of the various organiza- tions of Hartford have announced their. determination to go into the municipal campaign this spring with d complete ticket from mayor down What is known as the Economic league is perfecting branch organizations in the various wards. This labor move ment in politics was crystalized after the meeting here which was addressed by Mayor Charters of Ansonia. Those who are active in the movement say they will not try to get the old par cies to put up men satisfactory to them, but they propose to go right into poli- tics themselves and select their own candidates and have their own ticket. A new union, composed of women, will soon be added to the Central La Dor union if the plans of Organizer Ma honey succeed. The union will be known as the Tobacco Shippers, and will be composed wholly of women who work in the Springfield cigar fac tories. 1t will be the first wonlan's union to be organized here, although a | few of the unions now in existence have women members. About sixty women are employed as tobacco strip pers in Springfield, and 1t is expected that all of them will join. A meeting of the organization will be held in the lower hall at the Central Labor union headquarters, Tuesday evening" Springfield Union.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-18
"PUT ME OFF AT BUFFALo n

Fisher and Carroll, who have been known for some years as top-notcners in vaudeville, will appear at Polls on Tuesday evening in the new and bright musical comedy. Put Me Off at buHalo." The piece is described as satire on the Buffalo exposition as one sees it on the Midway, and is said 70 De full of funny songs and dances. An excellent company has been en- gagged, among whom are the Trocadero quartet. Campbell and Dare, J. w. Mills, McNulty sisters, Reta Curtis, Meyer sisters, Sue Stewart, Scotty La Mond and others. The sale of seats opens on Monday at 25, B, 50 and 75 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-18
Ancient Babylonian Deed.

At a scientific meeting in New York the other day the translation of a Babylonian deed 5000 years old was read by a professor of ancient lan- guages.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-18
schIey Hunting Deer

SAVANNAH. Ga, Jan. 18.-Admirai Schley is on St. Catherine island hunt ing deer. He Aliled from this city in company with General W. ". Gordon and Mfr. Jacob Rauers, who owns the island.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-18
At Home on the ocean.

A purser on one of the Cunarders has retired, after completing his nine hum dred and twentieth voyage across the Atlantic.