davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-09
Castle & Cooke, Ltd,
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

-AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The waialua, Agricultural Co.. Ltd
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The WaIrnea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. LouA
No.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George T. Blake Steam Pump.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life IN
surance Co. of Boston
The Aetna Fire Insurance 60. OF
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. OF Lon
don.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-09
THE PHILIPPINES TO HAVE
A NATIVE CONSTABULARY
advertiser Photo.)
Continued from Page IL

scale Mr. Cameron points that the Philippines have lost
trade opportunity China during the last few months for the scarcity
of the latter would have them good market
the Philippine product had conditions been such allow them
to grow and supply the commodity.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25
Putting Away Summer Clothes.

The housekeeper who holds to the old fashioned way of putting away the summer clothes each fall without 'starchinG and ironing is preparing for herself days of constant labor of tls
 most wearing kind when the first
 warm days of spring arrive and she
 is already worn out with spring sew
 ing or house cleaning or eneryated with
 tine ianguor which attacks every one with the coming of spring. The ob-
 jection that starch is apt to yellow
 and certain to weaken tie fabric has no weight when one remembers tia; the clothes made up and kept on sale in the stores. as well as the prints and the muslins bought by the yard. art. starched before they leave the fac tory Handkerchiefs. too. are invari- ably starched when in the store, and surely they do not grow yeliow.-Ex- change
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25

the tenets of the church, one of it's articles of faith. to obey the law.
 The senator referred to book con taining the articles of faith of the church and read: We believe in being subject to kings. presidents. rulers. and magistrates, in obeying, honoring, and sustaining thNfasy,' That means if I live in England I obey the laws of England, and if in the United States I obey the laws of the United States.
 But" he was asked, if a Mormon should be in Turkey, where polygamy is lawful, and should wish to take a plural wife, would the Mormon church sanction such a marriage tnere?"
 That is a mere supposition," he said. that I do not know anything about. but I do not believe they would toaay. There are TO Mormons in Turkey. so that it is hypothetical question.
 1 ''TlH Is absolutely Ealse." he again declared when asked as to the charge that he had taken an oath to support the Mormon church supreme 10 his oath to support the constitution Of the United States My first ale glance is to my country. Mormons are never asked or required 10 take an oath superior to their oaths of al legiance to their country"
 He denied with the same positive ness the charge that the Mormon church interferes in political affairs and is seeking through membership to control the political destinies of the states in which it is largely repre- sented.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25
What One Boy Knew.

MT. Coward. the amiable British giant of the Mosely education commission. had this to tell of his experiences to a party of friends he was entertaining at the Park Avenue hotel, New York city:
 T was addressing about 2000 chill dren in assembly down on the east side, and, touching on history, I said: Landmarks are a very good guide tod history. We have many such in Eng land. For instance. the cathedrals and castles, nearly all Of which remind us of some epoch in history. Then we have Nelson's old flagship, the Victory, which recalls the battle of Trafalgar. Now, what ship have you to remind you of some past event in historyY
 After a few seconds delay a small voice piped out. Please, sir, the Reli- ance" ""-New York Times
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25
SENATOR SHOOT
 ANSWERS CHARGES
HE DENIES THAT HE HAS MORE
 THAN ONE WIFE.
Asserts That Mormons Tahe No Oath Which is Superior to Their Ale glance 10 Their Country.

Washington. Nov 24-Senator Smoot is a keen observer of the great V ave of protest against his -cc1ainihg in the senate. He is in his seat promptly with the opening Of the sen ate every day, and he listens calmly to the reading of all the ". c. T. U. petitions that are pcesen;ol by his thought that he was in any danger of being unseated until within the last few days. when the movement had so multiplied in visible volume that the Utah senator has begun to call it the prairie fire.
 A prominent western senator who is presumed to have an intimate klowl- edge of Utah politics said today that the impression that Senator Hanna and the Republican National commit tee had agreed to help Shoot defend himself and would intervene 70 pre- vent him from being deprived of his seat was wholly erroneous. This senator insisted that there was never at any time a compact between the Mormons and the Republican National committee nor the Utah state commit tee nor any one acting for either con- mittee. He said that if Shoot was to go or to stay his case would be decid- ed fairly and squa-ely on the merits, and he predicted that when all the facts were brought out in the consid- eration Of the case the senate would decide that Senator Shoot was entit- led to represent his state in the sen ate.
 Senator Smoot resents indignantly the often-repeated statement that e has more than one wife.
 That is absolutely false" he de clared, when asked as to the charge of polygamy that is being made against him. T never had but one wife. to whom was married in 1884.
 "So far as he doctrines of the Nor mon church are concerned, if you should see fit to take another wife, could you do so?' he was asked.
 'I could not,' he replied promptly T could not take a plural wife wltn tne sanction Of the church. Since a law v1s passed against polygamy and it was carried to the supreme court of tre United States and sus tained, from that moment the MOT mon church acknowledged the suprem- acy of the law of the land, and it will always acknowledge it. 1t is one oi
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25
oOby BueSfns
 Didn'f Go Home
"~OU'RE looking bad" said Snug

"~oU'RE looking bad" said Snug
 gins.
 Buggins certainly did look bad. His eyes had large dark rings under them, his face was pale, and his left cheek was horribly swollen.
 "Badr' he snorted. "So would you look bad if you'd been through what l have''
 What's the trouble?"
 "Well. I've had jumping neuralgia since 2 o'clock this morning, if that's what you want to know. But that's not the trouble. The trouble is that I've been walking about the streets with it since daylight
 But the streets are no place for you" protested Snuggins. Eff you have neuralgia. You ought to stay home.'
 That's all you know about it." snarled Buggins. Homes no place for me when I'm sick"
 Why. your wife used to be a trained nurse"
 Exactly. She can give me the best attcntion-from medical standpoint. She knows just what ought to be done and does it. But there the matter ends. Sympathy's what I want, and that she won't give to any sick man. She says she wouldn't have been good nurse if she hadn't got rid of her sympathy in the first year of her training. She is always well herself and can't appre- ciate what pain is. Go home? Not muchr chr'-philadelDlia Press
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25
REPAIRING FURNITURE.
Making Whole, Cleaning and Bright
 ening Up For the Winter.

There is always greater or less amount of work 10 be done to put household furniture in repair for the winter. but much of this may be done at home.
 In the first place. every piece that be comes loosened from an article of fur niture or every part that is broken oi sDlintered off should be saved and put h place by themselves where they may readily be found. Prepare for work by purchasing a bottle of liquid glue of good quality and bottle O. rubbing oil. The latter is such as is au oil finish to furniture and may be obtained at such factory or repair shop or probably at large drug store.
 Apply as much glue as the fracture demands and press the piece closely in place. wiping off the superfluous glue. Many pieces can be tied together till the glue sets; other pieces can be laid down fiat and an iron placed upon them to keep them securely in place. Use no more glue than is necessary. After the giuing is done and the glue has had time to set you are ready to apply the rubbing oil. First, however. any pieces of furniture that are dirty or greasy should be cleaned.
 Oiled furniture may be cleaned by dipping a woolen cloth in kerosene and rubbing thoroughly. or it may be wash ed in studs by using a good white soap Tine latter will take off the finish morc, but this can be restored. The chamber sets, sewing machine, dining chairs and table, desk-all such articles will be vastly improved if rubbed over in this way.
 Willow or rattan chairs should have an oak or cherry stain applied with q good brush so as to penetrate all parts This stain comes mixed ready to apply and is kept at any drug or paint store
 X pretty finish for some chairs is a coat of prepared enamel, either white or colored. This comes in a liquid ready for use and is to be applied with a brush. The woodwork, too, may De given little gliding or bronze at slight expense by using the paints to be had at any drug or paint store. Such q chair upholstered in white corduroy or yelours is especially dainty and pretty
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25
A New Notion.

have covered my silence cloth with white table oilcloth. binding tbP two together around the edges with white tape. says Good Housekeeping correspondent. This saves the constarI washing of the cloth, keeping it in is original thick state. and saves the fine ly polished dining table, which would otherwise be ruined by the freluen: spilling of hot beverages. etc. A beau tfful part of this arrangement is the way in which a tablecloth can be slip ped on without having it stick to the padding underneath.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25
The New Cult or Haccnns.

Instead of dosing anGmic children, OI adults. either. with bottle after bottis of tinctures of iron. give your family fresh grapes in abundance for bre4 k- fast. to the exclusion or any other food but a small quantity of the simplest: require sufficient exercise in the open air between meals; serve i'll the eveEin- grape marmalade, soufiic or float. ail made with the least sugar possible. and after q few weeks of this regimen you will find red blood beginning to mantle the hitherto pale cheeks. But keep il up The grape season is long. At the height of it. when you can buy peck basket of fresh, bloomy ConcorGs or Iveses for % cents even in the city. then set about preparing for winter and spring Something far better and far more valuable than inc common Co- mes;ic wines or even those of ccm- merce can be made from the few bush eis you may feel yourself able 10 in vest in if you have no vineyard.
 Substitute this nutrient tonic. diiut ed as far as necessary. for patent medi cines and Otlier superfuous drugs: dis place coffee and tea with il, even dis place poor milk-and the grape juice made at home is cheaper than the cheapest; give it to anImic children when they cry for bread and butter be- tween meals or fret for candies and cake at any time.
 Try this new cult of Bacchus for the present year. at least, and ! am per suaGed that you will never forsake Or writer.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25
Item. of Health and Beauty.

Good health has come into fashion.
 Massage after the bath stimulates t1e skin.
 After shampOoing the hair should never be dressed until it is thoroughly dry.
 One bindrance 10 health is the wear ing of unnecessary clothing. The body breathes in part through the skin
 The best fabric for wash cloths is the slightly rough white raw silk. and wanting this, the Turkish cloths are next in value, rs !sy . ,I..t
 A little borax softens the water aLd makes it velvety. A little ammonia removes all odor of precipitation !. handful of sea salt makes ene watc, eather harsh, but most invieora..@.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25
Not A CI6U.

And have you no clew?" asked the chief.
 No" replied the new detective. 'I thought at first thatiF had, but it was not one at all."
 What was it?''
 "A mask that I picked up at the scene of the crime. But while I was examining it a tough looking fellow in tne crowd said il was his and took it away from me" Catholic Standard and Times
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25
NO REVIEW ON FRIDAY.

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day. In order that faithful force of employ es may have a day of rest and Thanks giving, there will be no issue of the Review on Friday morning. The pa per will appear tomorrow morning (Thursday) as usual. important mo- tices or changes in advertisements should, therefore. be handed in promptly today.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25

has. 10 the money in the vault of the Bank of Disbee after he has blown of the lock. If the root of this smell ins transaction can ever be gotten a., as t will surely, the stench of it wiii ascend to heaven, putrid as the fur the.most depths in hades
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25
PUMPKIN PIE.

ger. Line a deep pie plate with good crust, brush the surface with beaten egg and dust with one teaspoopful of bread crumbs. The crumbs will pre- vent the crust from becoming soggy
 Fill the plate with the pumpkin mix ture and bake in a moderate oven until set like custard.-New Idea Magazine
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25

It is saiG that the absence of Mir. NJ. J. Donohue is accounted for by hls possibly having gone East to con- fer with J. P Morgan and company in reference to the construction O. the gas plant, franchise" for whicn was granted to Mir. Donohue and as sociates."
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25

There is complaint that the game of football is too rough. This com plaint comes from minnesota, up among the Swedes. The next time they play game they should bring their dolls along and play something more gentle.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25

Some editorial pencil pusher down East asks the question, What shall We do with our presidents?" To this the Indianapolis Sentinel answered.: Why, double their number"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25
The ThnnksEiYinC Pie

To every quart of pumpkin pulp adll one pint of milk. half tablespoonful of melted butter. one and one-half cup fuls of sugar. three eggs. two teaspoon fuls of cornstarch dissolved in cold milk and q teaspoonful of ground gin
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25
.-... E.. -.

Gayeboye-l understand that Wilde boye's father left him nothing.
 Highfyer-Nothing but his debts.
 Gayeboye-SO? And how is the youngster getting on?
 Highfyer-Very nicely indeed. He's managed to increase his legacy by thir- ty thousa nd, Smart Set.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25
Tomato Sauce.

For. tomato sauce heat to boiling one pint of strained stewed tomatoes
 (canned or fresh). thicken with "a
 blespoonful of flour. add lump of bu, fer and season to taste.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25

Think of telephone across the At. lantic Heaven forbid, for the pres ent, at least Bryan has just arrived on the other side.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25

It isn't much Of a day for the pres ident unless he has made a few pages of history before lunch time, anyhow.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25

-ae Rey.ew mas a branch office at Douglas, and is delivered ny carrier h the following towns: Eaco.
 Cananea
 Douglas.
 Tombstone. Samson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25

articles of faith. to obey the law.
 The senator referred to a book con
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-05
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION,
Ia the United State, District Cour, for Che District Of Alaska, Division No. !.
 AZ SkagHay.

la lathrIn.teI State, District C0ur, for Che
 District 0f Alaska, pN.si'n No. !.
 At SkAgvay.
 Joseph A. Noiiueaux. plaintiff ys The Hum- bert Yukon Expedition syndicate. c1l t.tntf' Ihin con.i,tlngof Pr.rre Humbcrt fr.. ~ Walk er lane, and Fred Conn, Jeicu1llt-.
 lo the UumbcrL Nukou kNpcultiuu Syndicate, copartneuhip consisting Di frirIg dgimlcit q Ir S Walker 'aue- aud t.cd Comm. acienl- Gree,iug. Iu thc name e the United state of America. yJl and cAct ui you sfr leftt' commanded Co Ds aud appear lu che above en- u..ed court. holden Jt SkagNay ca saii pifls.u. of said District and answer tIr complaint tlci' against yuu .u thc above entitled action within thrty day, from thc date of thc service U iht- slmmons aad copy oi said complaint upon v1ls which win be within thirty days from Che r1 of May. layi and if You faU t1 ,o pear and answer. tor uag; thercui ihc Iainiii "l.l iaNe Judgment against you aud each ot ygu iog llc sum Of eight thousand Eve huudrcl dollar, y,. sso ooI and legal interest from thc uuc yi mo cummeucemcut oi this action, dem Andri in said c1mpla ilt a copy uf which [, served l'f' with. lhe action l, ofoush. 9F ihg ac'.t lAmci flniutIt aga,ns- yuu uui ticl oi Fou t0 recover the above amount uu tWo causes 1i ac. tiDu set out in hi> complaint, llc al~i cause ri action being lor flg recovery Uf Nnfk labor 1ua tepdSatsat th-ee hau.lrei dollar, per moata. between March I-t i~.r and Aprl 5u'n| i4.l nr IuE Cd balance due uf nFc thousand UNe htuircu s0lars Fs.ioo.oo. The second cause oi action being Cor thc UIucy expended 1t pIaiutt Dn behaifof anI for me use of Gee defendant, a, their agent and tor Che benefit Uf Che pr prrtl 0f thc defendants oetwcea March f>i, I,.c Sni ArrI HIth iau4 aud Drtug Che sum ut thrct thousand dOIlar- srooo Oo..
 And you the ll.icd states Nur>ru. tDr said Division No oi fle D. trlct u. Alaska or auy deputy are hereby required io make service o' this suumous upon tlt ,4.l tc.cn luu,s an each oi them u~ by .aN rc tu.rrJ, and you wiI make due return thereof tn lhc Clerk Oi thl Court within iofiy days from ttr date ol deliF cry co you lFith Hu gu .ur-gwent here.u ui yuui d0Iugs iu Che prcwiscs.
 me date oi tlC order Cor service e thi, sum. mons bv publication Is Che sab day oi March Iaor
 ln witrt,, whereof | have herCIutn ~cf my tai, lofh da, of Ap-... ig0t W HILLS.
 I~elf1 litrk
 'u0. K WIuu Gtuuey .or plaintiff.
 Flrst day ui plF icsil1u April iu. iHOr
 Date ot la-y publication May l1, Itou
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-05
MORE OFTEN Council Will Meet Every
 Week HpncefOrth.

It was decided at the council meeting last night cha, there would be meetings every Monday night hcucetor,h.
 The city loaned the school district $500 Co pay jautor> salaries and mci- dental expenses, the money Co oe re- turned when received
 Are>o.u,ion was adopted fixing the rate of interest at lO per cent on war rants after being presented for pay men, and stamped mot paid for want Ot funds"
 The regular monthly bills iorsa.aries and iucjdeu,als were allowed and the warrant, win be put u thc poSioiice when ready.
 The municipal magistrate ordinance vas read @ second time.
 Mayor NcGra,h and Nc,,rs. Johnson Kalem. Kettles. Eonkeudors were present,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-05
SAD FRRAND
Eugene Mccarthy Goes 10
 Sick Bedside.

Eugene F. Mccarthy, who for over a year was the P.-L agent for Alaska and stationed here, arrived last night from the inside on a sad mission. He left here several months ago for Daw- son and was just preparing Co leave that city for the Panama when tele- gram from Seattle announced the serious illness Of his aged mother. He sat out aioot and made the trip out only a day behind the stage which left Daw- son a day after he did.
 Mir. Mccarthy left last night on the Dolphin for Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-05
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Under and bt virtue uf lu execution issued out of thr United Sutc, District Court tor the Distr.ctOf Alaska. Division Nu. !. a- ~kAEwuy ou the zltt day Uf April lS3 .u 1n action wherein B Dlafse Company private corporation. .s plalUt.I and Ch1r.c> Martin i~ defendant and wherein Che said p,tIut.r obtained IudE- meut against thr >IIl defendant uu Che etn day of April lsI Cor Che sum uf tNu hundred and ,ryruty-ntc and 55-fuU do..lrs ,Zia ''' urIuCi pal and co--, aud wherein lt Na, provided thlt .ot ! block i3 and plat of ground llllccut thereto and .s.ls within thc ~lue enclosure. together Hltn improvements. and also thr store building and the ground ou which it |, located un che north end Uf l0l q block 1i ail .u Che town of Ssu-Ely. District of Allskal accordIuE Co Reid. survey and plat thereof. which had heretofore In ,4li ,u.t been attached vas dr- creed atd ordered sold tU slti-ft the said Iulg mcnt and
 WHEREAS. have also levied said execution upon said above described req. estate SOW THEREFORE, under and by virtue oi sl.l Judgment and said execution. | NiIi ou Sltur- day the 3irI day uf May u03. ut 8 O clock .u Che uftcruoon Of said day. .u front 1f thc west door uf thc court house. .l SkaEW1y Aa>kt. sell thc above de,cf.n property. ur ,n much there of as wIY nc urcr~-Arv tu -ntI-fV plaintiff ~ judgment. with Interest thereon and costs. to Che highest and best bidder Cor cash
 Dated SaagWaN. Alaska. April S3. ls,3
 JANES N SHOUT
 r S. Marshall By John " Sn0os. Deputy
 First publication April .3 I4VA
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-05

For the pest home made bread and pastry in the city, call at new bakery, opp. post-office, next to Frye-Bruhn's
 The Spirit Was Willing.
 Sec here" cried the tailor as Slopay having donned his new suit, started out of the store; you're forgetting some thing"
 "Indeedf" said SlOpay What's thatT "You must remember our understand ing. 1 made ;his suit for you only be cause you said you wanted to pay cash for It."
 And still want to, but I'm sorry to gay can't."-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-05
Blsdsoo's < Ook Arrives

w. J. Bledsoe who will immediately open general grocery store ot the corner of State and Sixth avenue re- ceived a 4O-ton shipment on the Dol phin. This will be shelved uS soon as possible and he will enter the retail business again, after being out but a few short months.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-05-05
PERSONAL MENTION

SSjthtJdjd,aaoaS 5t'a'a't'a'ooeSlN
 F. w. Pettigroye, representing J. Folger and Co.,, of San Francesca, ar rived from Juneau on the Dolphin.
 OF. Gm returned to Juneau on the Dolphin.
 WE. Rogers arrived from White horse yesterday.
 H. W. Taylor, of Bennett, arrived yesterday.
 Capt Marsh, of the Merchants Transportation Company, arrived on the Dolphin.
 C. NJ. McGrath, the Juneau travelling salesman, arrived on the Dolphin and is at the Fifth Avenue. President Hyde, of the West Coast Grocery O., of Tacoma, made the round trip on the Dolphin. Pat Haggerty and F. J. webber went to Whitehorse yesterday, where they will be employed as machinists for the B. Y. N. Co.
 James Barrager went to Whitehorse yesterday to resume his position with the B. Y. N. Co.
 Mrs. I. Sowerby and children left on the Dolphin for a short visit to Haines.
 Joe Boxley and wife returned on the Dolphin 10 summer in SkAgway.
 Tony Dortero got away on the Dol phin for four weeks trip below.
 Patsy Forrest, formerly a king among Skagway newsboys, whose father is nos one ot the Whitehorse copper kings arrived on the Dolphin yesterday.
 Slr. and Mrs. William Taylor, whose arrival was enormously chronicled some time ago, arrived on the Dolphin yesterdayr They will go Co White horse this morning, where Mir Taylor will resume his position with the B. Y. N. Co,
 Mrs Frank Van Brocklin and chill dren came up on the Dolphin to join her husband.
 Mrs. W. r. Benn came north on the Dolphin after an extended visit to Philadelphia.
 Mrs. M. O. Diekey went south on the Dolphin on an extended visit.
 A, B. Towne, & well known employe of Moore's wharf, came up on the Dol phin.
 C. l.. Andrews and W. H. Case will leave soon in sailboRt for Muir gla- cier, after photographic views. 
 Mir and Mrs, Joe Boxley returned to Skagway on the Dolphin.
 J. F. Anderson, formerly of this city and owner of the building in which is situated the Pacific Coast Steamship office, arrived on the Dolphin from Elm pire City, Ore. Mir. Anderson will re- main here awhile.