davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-21

Tho Senate yesterday defeated Pat
tcrsun's amendment TO the Ship Subsidy
bin. providing That no subsidy ehall he
paid FOR or upon any vesscI employing
IN its crew Chinese persons nc; entitled
to admission into the United Slntes or
territory thereof. Tho vote stood 20 for
The amendment 10 Al against it. An.
other cvi lcnco Of the great loYo OF Re.
publican Ut ltcsmcn Tor white labor.
Tho Hiuion places n clock in lila show
rooms not, DO amso hr ever dctircs to
know what the hour is, hnt brcnuse a
clock ia a foreign curiosity. lnst"nd.
therefore. ~ contoniimR hnscit with
IN" good clock he will perhaps have a
dozen ~ one room. TllOy arc signs of
lis wealth. but they Ito not ndd to lis
comfort. for Inc is % indifferent to time
that he mcnsures II by tho number OF
bamboo lengths the Gun has travelled
above tho horizon .--Temple Bar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-26
Coast Shipping News.

The British ship Netherby, out over
enc hundred days from Newcastle to
San Francisco with coal, has been post
ed as overdue.
The barkentine Amelia sailed from
Eureka on Sept. Is for Honolulu.
The schooner Okanogan is now at
Port Ludlow.
The schooner E. B. Jackson is now on
ner way to Sydney with cargo of
lumber.
Several important improvements are
10 be made in the harbor and docks of
San Francisco.
]. S. Lawton is now chief steward son
the China, replacing J. G. G. Darling
who resigned because of i'll health
The training ship Adams, which is to
come out to the Islands soon, was on
the dry dock in San Francisco at the
time the mail left.
The Alden Besse and Mauna Ala are
lying up in San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-26
MURDERER FIGHTS
Ills EXECUTIONERS

NEW YORK. Sept 19.-Peter Herlia
was hanged in the County Jail at
Hackensack. n. J.. for the murder of
Barley Kanter, butcher. Before his
execution was accomplished Heriia
made a desperate fight.
When two deputy Sheriffs approached
him to strap his arms ne suddenly tore
off two brass brackets on the side of
his cell and getting into the corridor,
leaped over partition. He then tore
off a piece of lead pipe and crouching
in a corner shouted that he would
brain anyone that came near him. By
this time the jail was in an uproar.
The sheriff and his deputies were al
first puzzled as to how to deal with
the murderer and disarm him. 1t was
finally decided to turn hose on him,
This was done and as Herlia put up
his hands to ward off the water from
striking him in the face deputy sheriff
leaped over and grabbed the hand OF
the murderer in which was the lead
pipe. Other deputies quickly rushed
in. Herlia was finally overpowered and
securely strapped. He was then placed
in a. chair and carried to the gallows
his ci0lnlnS was dripping wet. lit
was lifted from the chair and the moose
quickly adjusted about his neck. The
sheriff asked him if he had anything
to say and he replied in a weak voice:
Good bye, all. Excuse me-
The drop was then sprung and Her
liza died of strangulation. The con-
demned man during the night asked
frequently for whisky and when refused
he smashed chair n his cell and two
priests who were with him had diff
ficulty in quieting him.
Herlia shot Kanter on March 4th las
because the latter would not sell hin
| five cents worth of dog meat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-26
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

Edwin S, Gill was admitted to prac+
tice in all the courts of the Territory
by the Supreme Court yesterday.
The zenda Dancing Club gave one of
the most delightful dances of the sea-
son last night in Progress Hall. The
hall was crowded.
The okoleohau makers captured on
the other side of the island by Sheriff
ChillingWorth have been turned over to
the Federal authorities, and will be
given a hearing this morning.
DR.. and Mrs Frank r. Day returned
yesterday in the steamship China after
an absence of about eighteen months,
spent largely in Europe. They have re-
turned to take up their residence in
Honolulu again.
A telephone call came to the police
station late last night from a resident
of Mat1ock avenue who feared burglars
were attempting an entrance to her
house. Police went to the house and
secured the vicinity but no one was
found. The woman who had raised the
alarm said she heard some one climb
ing around the porch and felt certain
it was a man.
The commission of J. T. De Bolt as
first Judge probably arrived by the
China yesterday. though Mr.. De Bolt
had not received it at six o'clock. The
mail was not all distributed at that
time, and if the commission was for
warded from washington as the dis
patches indicate. it will probably be de-
livered this morning. In that event Mr.
De Bolt will probably be sworn in to-
CIaV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-26

A FURNISHED four-room cottage in
good location. $500 per month. Ad-
dress S. A. NJ, this Office. 6271
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-26
Urge Filing of Nomins tions.

The Republican Central Committee is
sending out directions to all the nomi-
nees on the other islands to send in
their names, with petitions signed by
twenty five voters of the district, so
that they may be filed with the Regis
trar of. Voters. There must be fee
of $25 accompany each nomination.
These papers must be in the hands
of the government thirty days before
the date of the election, which makes
it necessary that the papers be filed by
October 5th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-26

NEARLY new room cottage, bath
and electric lights. Apply 1860 Emma
st. 62S1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-26
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

am Fl. p. m am. pm. Rise
Mon. "a Z u 70 IS 0 90 ga :. 40 5 So 1908
T Ess ss Is q 3 IL ss
Thur. Is 10. as / Ii 80 IS 90 s-4s 5 IS o o.
Frid.. 20 Il 4s IS am. 8 IS, i s. 5 50 50 1o4
pm
Sat-. 27i2 45 1 6 O.s2 "a 6 on s. F0l5 51l 2.Ol
Sum-. 28 50 1.6 l .2S' z So ZIG sos so s OS
Mon-. 29 q 10 1 s. 2 OF 80. OBS sos 40 4 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-26
Cigar Tax Removed.

The Secretary of the Treasury has
notified the Collector of Customs that
an internal revenue tax shall hereafter
not be assessed on cigars from the
Philippine islands. Up to the present
time such a tax has been demanded
The question was referred to the At
torney General and he has now handed
down his decision. There will be quite
loss of revenue to the Government
as large quantities of cigars are an.
nually imported from the islands. The
impost is not changed by the decision
L-Chronicle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-26
PASSENGERS.
Arrived

q. =
Per Stmr. Ke Au Hou, from Kauai
ports, Sept. 25-G. R. Ewart, A. Jordan,
S. Jordan, NJ. Jardine.
Per S. S. China, from San Francisco,
on Sept. 25-Mrs. NJ. E. Clark, Miss E.
NJ. Clark, Mrs. A. E. Gresham, Chas.
Grocer, Miss N. Culver, DIR. F. R. Day,
Mrs. f. r. Day, j. l. Dillingham;, Rev.
and Mrs. w. H.. Du MonIin, Miss En-
ma E. Gravier, Mrs. j. D. Jewett and
four children, Miss Alice H. Jones,
Rev. w. Nj. Kincaid, Mrs. Kincaid and
child, d. Land, A. Lewis, H. Louisson,
P. w. Rochester, c. P. Rookie, Mrs F.
K. Root and three children, Miss F. R.
Yarrow, Miss Emma Alexander, Neil
ellis, Miss r. G. Smart, S. H Cobb,
Mrs. Ella Harrison, Mrs j. A. Reeve,
c. Shatto, Mrs. A. Tichenor, w. A.
fowler, Miss n. Webster.
Through.
Rev. H. H. Guy, Mrs. Guy and two
children, F. Harfeld, j. Jadot, " Mat
subara, c. B. Parker Mrs. Parker, Al
exander Ropp, S. Sasaki, L. Schlather,
Mrs. Schlather, C. Shirasu, Rev. W. K,
Matthews, Frank Davis, Edward
Davis, G. r. Davis, Rev. and
Mrs q. L. Davis, Mrs. W. E. Gray,
Master Gray, Miss Gray, Miss P c.
Hall, Miss NJ. Johnson, Mrs. A E.
knights, Rev. E. Pilley, Rev. J. H.
Pyke. Rev. and Mrs. F. j. Rawlinson,
and child, DR.. Edna G. Terry, E. F.
Callaghan, Mrs. David Greene, A. r.
Outran, Rev. and Mrs. c. T. WaIling-
ham, w. S. Brooke, DR.. F. Butterfield
Miss E. Carman, A. A. Eddy, L. D. and
Mrs. Hargis, Mrs. n. Lettering, Miss j
A. Macauley, Miss A. F. Machado, Miss
II. b. Osgood, V. B. Villo Rosa, Mrs
John Ross, Miss Anna Sutro, Miss NJ
P. Waterman. Mrs. H. H. Adams, Miss
A Bohet. Miss B. Candy, Mr.. and Mrs
e. Candy, Mrs. James Denman, J. F
Duncan. MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Harrison
| ". B. Jones, Mrs. S. Kongswerther, H
/ q, Laslett, Fred Hardness, Mr.. and
Mrs. t. S. Lewis, A. LombardeIi, Baror
AIathies, Miss L. Pierson, Paul Ruef, A
Rosenwald, Miss NJ. Signoras. Miss o
a. WEIGH. ]. T. Wilson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-26
NOTICE.

Fred Philip & Bro, harnessmakers
nd saddlers, beg to notify their patrons
ana the public generally that they have
moved from corner King and Fort
streets to the Waverley block, Bethel
street, where, with larger store and SUI
perior facilities for manufacturing. they
viii be better prepared than ever to
serve the wants of their patrons
Thanking the public for generous
patronage in the past, they solicit a
continuance of the same at the new
stand. Bethel street.
P. o. Box 49, Phone 2651 Blue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-26
a Report to the Kaiser.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-American
Generals who attended the German
maneuvers are not expected in Lon
don before October 1st, cables the Lon
don correspondent of the Tribune II
is stated that the Kaiser has asked
Lord Roberts and General Corbin tc
send to him written reports of theil
opinions of the maneuvers. These re-
ports would of course, be of strictly
confidential character
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-26
Dal Hawkins Knocked Out

BUTTE, Mont, Sept 1S.-Dal Haw-
kins of San Francisco was knocked out
by Jack Clifford tonight by short arm
right hook to the jaw in the seventh
round. The fight apparently was Haw-
kins' up to the fifth round. but he lack
ed the staying power of his younger an
tagonist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-26
igaaKF AND WAVE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu. Alexander ST.. Sept. %,
Mean temperature-7S.7
Minimum temperature-75.
Maximum temperature-83.
Barometer at 9 p. m.-30.02, steady.
Rainfall. "a hours up to 9 a. m.-.01.
Mean dew point for the day-T65.
Mean relative humidity-64.
Winds-NE., force 4 to 2.
Weather-Clear.
Forecast for today-Fresh trades
fair weather
CURTIS j. LYONS,
Territorial Meteerologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-26
DEPARTED.

Thursday, Sept. Is.
stmr. Mikahala, for Kauai ports, at
p. m.
stmr. Kauai. for Koloa, Anahola and
Hanamaulu, at p. m.
Schr. Kawailani, for Koolau ports, at
p. m.
Ship S. D. Carleton, in ballast. for the
Sound.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-26
Pacific Mail Steamship Go.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. co.
81. and Togo Nsen Kaisha.

call Honolulu and leave thi
out The dates
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-26
ARRIVED.

Thursday, Sept. %.
S. S. China, Friele, from San Fran
cisco, at $3.50 p. m.
Am. bk. Mohican, Kelley II days
from San Francisco.
stmr. Waialeale, from waimea, al
7:2o a. m.
stmr. Ke Au Hou, from Anahola, al
sos a. m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27

Yale carried off the honors at New London yesterday, although the race was so close that Harvard must be given credit for being game to the last. The pace was so rapid that both crews were pretty well used up, and when the line was crossed some of the men toppled over. The time was. not quite up to the record, but considering the condition of the water it was first class. Out of twentyfour races since 1876 Yale has won sixteen and Harvard the balance. Where two crews are as evenly matched as those of yesterday the losers are entitled to considerable credit, even though they did not carry off the flag. Should Yale win the ball game tomorrow it will be a great sea- son for the blue. On the other hand, if Harvard wins it will about even up things between the two colleges,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27

The small number of men to be seen in a modern large machine works or steel mill, says a magazine writer, as compared with an old-time shop of has been a frequent occasion for com ment. and this doubtless due to the very general use of labor-saving ma chinery. The cost of production in industrial establishments is made up of the costs of raw material, wages, toolage. taxes. and interest, of which the largest single item usually is the wages cost. One way by which this item may be reduced is by the install ment of mechanical stokers. In the great majority of steam plants the coal is wheeled to the boiler room by es are removed by hand, making, in plants of 2,0O0 boiler horse power or over, wages cost of some consider able amount The mechanical stoker may be defined as a system of grate bars, dumping bars, coal feeders, and automatic devices to feed fuel and control it's combustion, and subse- quently to drop the ashes and unburnt coal. That it is not in any sense q new invention is to be learned from the fact that James Watt took out q patent in 17S5 for such a device. The mechanical stoker is of English. orig in, though it has been very thoroughly developed in the United States to suit the local fuels and boiler furnace con- ditions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27

slderation Of Representative Adams bill for reform of the consular ser vice.
 It has been suggested that Lord Kitchener's coat of arms sould bear an American mule, rampant. The sufferings of the families of the coal strikers will be equalled only by the sufferings of the consumers who will have to pay a price for coal next winter which will reimburse the op- orators for the loss of profits occa- stoned by the strike.
 Undoubtedly President Hartman is correct when he says that a railroad should not be governed by men who know nothing of railroading, but there are people who declare the same sem government to be visionary and chi merical
 According to the doctors, it's com pound hypermetropic astigmatism, re- tinal hyperaemia and trachoma that is the matter with young Mir Hobson. It seems mighty funny that the depart ment refuses to allow the boy to take such a collection of trouble out of the navy.-New maven Register.
 Hospitality is one of the sweetest blessings of humanity There is noth- ing so broadening to woman's mind as wise, thoughtful, hearty hospital ity. In no place is cultivated, re- fined and thinking woman seen to such advantage as when entertaining in her own home.
 The high price of coal is keeping many steam yachts out of commission this year. A large steam yacht will consume from 15 to 20 tons of coal a day and this added to the other heavy expenses of maintaining the ship makes steam-yachting this year a more expensive luxury than eyer.- Haven Union.
 It is stated that several of Mendel- sohn's Songs Without Words were composed by his sister, who attributed their authorship to her brother be- cause 1t was. not considered proper for a woman to compose music. Does the former existence of such a senti- ment account for the small number of women composers?
 The Cuban Planters association ia vors treaty with England. In view or the refusal of the United States to give the island the relief it needs no objection can be made to such action on the part of Cuba. The Cubans are independent and must look out for themselves, as we have given them to understand. If through American the bulk of Cuban trade goes elsewhere and Cuban sym pathles are alienated from us. the fault Will lie with the beet sugar combine ana It's congressional friends, not with the administration. We forfeit our right to interfere in any way with CuDa when We refuse to aid it in the only way in winch it needs assistance at this time.-New Haven Union.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27

In discussing the chances of Richard Olney of Massachusetts for attaining the presidency, q friend of his says that one reason for preferring MT Olney to any other candidate who has yet been named is his conciliatory attitude toward both wings of the party The Cleveland people cannot object to him, as he never embraced Mir Bryan's the ory of free silver and would be the last man to indulge in the loose talk by which the Nebraskan seems to so- licit and incite q war in classes And Mir Bryan's friends cannot forget that MT Olney's disbelief in Mir Bryan's monetary theories did not prevent his supporting publicly the candidacy of their friend on the ground that the i'm. perialist policy was the dominant issue of the campaign of 1900. He faced q good deal of odium within and without his party by that action, which doubt less secured for Mir Bryan many votes The otherwise would have lost. It would have been much easier for him to have voted for MT Bryan in silence, but that is not the mans way or act ing'
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
AUCTION SALE

I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder, without reserve, on June 18th, at Il a. m., on the prem ises, the following real property on the westerly side of Manhan street in this city: Bounded, north on land of H. w. Hayden, east on land formerly owned by said Hayden, Manhan street and land of F. Augusta Wordin, south on land formerly owned by said Wor- din and John w. Gaffney, S. A Ris- don and others, and west on land of the N. Y., N. H. &. H. R. R. Go.
 This piece of land has frontage of about 235 feet on Manhan street and extends from Manhan street to the track of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co, a distance of about 300 feet. It is subject to a mortgage of $700 held by the Watertown Savings bank, and will be sold subject to the incum- brance. It was formerly owned by Watson M. Hurlburt, and is now in my possession as trustee for a number of his creditors.
 It is IMPERATIVE that this land should be sold immediately in order to wind up the affairs of this trust.
 For further information apply to the subscriber,
 T.. F. CARMODY,
 6-19-S F. o. building, City.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
WHEN PEOPLE READ THE ADS

Whene'er turn into the page Which gentle advertisers write, I wonder why the heather rage { And wise folk grow wroth and fight. wonder why werever' frown
 And question the decrees of fate When priceless treasures are marked
 down
 To just a doIlar-ninety-eight. Why should we say that life is vain, When every ill so swift is cured; When just one bottle heals the pain Which we have patiently endured! Why should we dwell in poverty,
 When projects are so numerous
 which
 If they are followed trustfully,
 Are sure to make us passing rlcn! Now surely there will come a time When all the world is filled With JOY, When plenty reigns in every cline And there is bliss without alloy. For not a soul will pause to grieye Der ailments, or misleading fads, When advertisers ne'er deceive
 And Everybody reads the ads.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
A SHORT ESSAY.
On Roquefort Cheese and It's Running
 Mate, the Round Cracker

oh Roquefort Cheese and It's Running
 Mate, the Round Cracker.
 A local grocery firm yesterday open ed a box of Roquefort cheese. which was received from an eastern whole sale house short time ago.
 Neatly folded on top was clinnino, from some newspaper which is sup posed to be recipe for the manufac- lure of the pure article. It read:
 EdHor:-.Wil you please tell me what kind of cheese Roquefort is. and where it is made?-Anton Schwartz pferd.
 Roquefort cheese is made in France from the milk of certain breed of sheep which are fed on wild thyme and the cheese has wild time trying to keep from stinking itself to death i'll infancy. This wild thyme grows on the banks of the Lot, Yarn and other rivers ill the department of Aveyros in France. and after it has first been be- sheeped and then besheeped it generates lot of the tarndest smells that ever perambulated down the pike.
 Thyme is a kind of an aromatic plant with pungent odor, and after it is converted into Roquefort cheese it is the pungenteSt thing known to man. After this cheese is made it is put in solitary confinement until it's whiskers begin to turn gray and gangrene sets in, when it is taken out and chained to a post. Before it is served it is chloro- formed or knocked i the head with an aX. It is then brought to the table in little square sections about the size of a domino. It is served at the close of meals together with black coffee. It has running mate in the shape of a round cracker that has to be broken with a maui.
 Roquefort cheese is of a dull white color except in spots where mortifica- tion has set in. Some claim it is in- habited, but this is not true. Even the intrepid and mephitic microbe fees from it as we flee from a pestilence We have seen limburger cheese strong enough to shoulder a two-bushel sack of wheat, but piece of Roquefort the size of dice can carry an election Limburger is rose when compared with Roquefort. There is as much difference between them as there is between the roar of lion and the purr of kitten. Some people who claim to be civilized say they like Roquefort cheese, but they only eat it because it is imported and expensive. A man who will eat it is an open sepulchur and should be quarantined or driven into the wilderness and never again al- lowed to look into the face of a human being.-C. w. Bliss.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
ROYAL TIPS.
From an Article on the Coronation of Edward VII, in Frank Leslie's.

From an Article on the Coronation of
 Edward VII, in Frank Leslie's.
 The hereditary rights of the nobles are now mostly confined to such scr vices as carrying the orb, supporting the kings right arm while he holds the royal scepter, carrying the kings spurs-in Queen Victoria's case they were borne by Lord Byron-waIking beside the king in the Abbey, and so on through the list of all possible little services that might be rendered to his majesty.
 Before the coronation banquet was abolished it was the privilege of the lord great chamberlain to serve the king with a silver basin and jug con- taining water wherewith his majesty might wash his hands before the ban quet In reward for this difficult ser vice the lord great chamberlain re- ceived the silver jug and basin, togeth- CT with forty yards of crimson velvet The Duke of Norfolk can show papers proving his title to be chief butler at the banquet. and his claim for sucll services rendered to the best gold cup and cover on the table stogetllar with all the vessels and wine remaining nn the table below the bar.v The lord great chamberlain, together with the lord chamberlain were entitled 10 dress the king and to receive as their tip the kings bed and bedding, the furniture of his chamber where he lay the night before, and his nightgoWn,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-27
ACCIDENTS
 WILL HAPPEN

rheumatism is relieved. It IS . remedy that ought to be in every family medicine chest.
 Expected to cheerfully add my testimony of Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. We use it for many things. Was run over by team of horses aud lumber wagon; did not expect would live; badly bloated; my friends bathed me nearly all over with Eclectric Oil; bloat grad ually went down. We have more faith in Eclectric Oil than any other medicine, and always keep 1t in the house"--Mrs. Wm. F. Babcock, Norvel1, Jackson Co.,, Mich.
 Cured the Sprain.--Mr. Chas. NJ. Barnann, a wholesale jeweler, No. Pleasant Street, Rochester, N. ", writes: "Ihave used your Eclec- tric Oil and can recommend 1t as the best general medicine have ever tried. fell off my bicycle and sprained my ankle badly. Eclectr1c Oil gave immediate relief and cured the sprain. If my testimonial IS of any rse to you, you can use my nam shall always carry bot tie isclectric Oil in my bicycle tool-bag as part of my equipment, and will recommend it to my friends"
 7ptIcciGTS