davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Mrs. Frott, experienced masseur. Sc
our Classified ads.
Pacific Import Co. will be closed to
day on account of holiday.
Horse clipping by experienced men a
the Club Stables. Latest improved ma
chinery used.
"A gold 1ocket with initials "R "
d." has been lost. Reward for it's re-
turn TO Advertiser office
All persons having claims against
Militant Kamekichic of Kekaha, Kauai
the requested to present the same al
once to the assignee. E. Omsted, al
Waimea.
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock Jas. F. Nor
gan will sell fine lot of tailor goods
hats, cigars, tobacco and furniture.
This will be one of his popular cash
auction sales.
The Phoenix Savings Building & Loan
Association has money to loan on i'm
proved real estate. Repayment by
monthly instaflments to suit borrower.
Definite contract loans made.
Whitney & Marsh advise you to wait
for the arrival of the Alameda, if you
are wishing for new up to date goods.
They expect a large assortment Sof
goods recently purchased in New York.
The household furnishings of the
Aloha house on Fort street near Vine
yard will be sold at public auction to-
DAY at 10 o'clock. Anyone desiring to
open a lodging house should not fail
to attend this sale.
The Star brand of typewriting rib
bons and carbon papers are specially
m4de to withstand the climatic chang
es of the Islands. Wall Nichols Co.
are selling them at special price for
one month in order to introduce this
new line.
Those convalescing from dengue
should not waste time and suffer but
take a good tonic like Royal Malt Ex-
tract that win restore strength by
producing a good appetite and make
the food assimilate properly. Royal
Malt Extract is sold by the Hebron
Drug Co., Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
Two Broken Noses.

A queer coincidence developed in the
routine Of news-gathering for the Ad-
vertiser last night. It having been first
reported that Ng Mon War was sent tt
the Queens hospital with his broken
nose. an inquiry of the hospital night
watch as to his condition ELECTED the
fact that he was not in that institu-
ton. The only one received there with
broken nose that day was a native
named Put. Now the curious part is
that Put is the name of one of the Chi
nese charged with breaking Ng Mon
Wars nose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
Clark Farm Co Ltd.

Clark Farm Co. Ltd, headquarters
for Wahiawa and Island produce.
Wahiawa pineapples are the best
grown. Leave your orders with US
and you will not get the other kind
said to be Just as good" wahiawa
fruit is the standard.
Our Sanitary Jersey Cream is not put
up to keep but to "eat!' You don't
have to keep it! Get it fresh every
day. If not used the first day it will
keep with ordinary care until the
next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-01
ROYAL Malt Extract

Makes every atom OF your
vitality count. Builds new tissues
before the old give way. You can
make poor health good-good
health better-by taking a glass
of ROYAL MALT EXTRACT
before each meal and upon retiring
1t aids digestion-strengthens the
muscles-steadies the nerves. 1t
possesses all the well-known tonic
and nutritive qualities of hops and
selected barley.
ROYAL MALT EXTRACT is
particularly needed at this time
when so many are convalescing
from dengue. It builds and
strengthens and the first bottle will
convince.
Try one today.
25c.-by the doz., $3.50.
Delivered at your door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-24
NEED GAMBLERS TO SHOW
 HOW GAMES ART. PLAYED

A man remarked yesterday: "Oniy one thing is lacking to make the display of gaming devices conducted in the city hall by Chief of Police Austin complete and educational The chief should cap ture some gamblers and place them in the window so that they might give hour ly exhibitions of how the games are played.e
 Hundreds of people have stopped and gazed for the first time on gambling paraphernalia, but those very people are the ones who do not understand the way it is used. They would like to be shown, to judge from the eagerness with which they try to study out the various imple- ments of chance which are on exhibition.
 At first the show was opened with only one window, but now the educational scope and the political signs have been enlarged and the entire store is in use. It has been suggested that it might be a good idea to give an exhibition at stated hours every day of how a gambling room is raided.
 The political signs are unique. One says:
 "The rigid enforcement of the law is why they want to abolish the police commission" Another informs the pub lie that This Is the reason they want to abolish the police commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-24
CLAIMS sELF.pEFENsE.
s. L. Jones Shot and Injured Richard
 Eaves, Negro.

S. L. Jones, white man, who Is second foreman of the Hoffman and Dubose Iron works, shot and painfully injured Rich ard Eaves. a negro, yesterday morning about 10 o'clock near the corner os Twenty-fourth street and Powell avenue. He was arrested on a charge of assault with intent to murder, and the negro was arrested on d charge of assault with a weapon.
 The negro was later taken to St. Vim cents hospital. The entire load of shot from double barrelled shot gun had taken effect in his legs and thighs.
 Jones claims that he shot in self-defense. He states that the negro threatened to kill him with a bar of iron and that he shot to protect himself. He states that he told the negro to aid some other negroes to move a barrel of lead into the ware house. The negro obeyed but talked back for some time. MT. Jones states that he started into the office and the negro ran up behind him with a bar of Iron and said he would not work and was going to kill him. Jones ran Into the office and secured the shotgun and returned. He commanded the negro to throw the piece of iron down, and when he refused, MT. Jones shot. Jones claims he started to- towards the city to give himself up, and that the negroes followed him. He went into the office of the Alabama Great Southern and there telephoned for the police who arrested him and the negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-24
GERMANS CONTINUE TO
 FIRE ON FORT SANCARLOS

Maracaibo, January 2S.--At 2 o'clock this afternoon Fort San Carlos was In the possession of the government forces and the bombardment by the German war ships was still going on.
 There has been no material change in the situation
 The gunboat Panther was the only ves- sel to come inside the bar.
 Communication with the fort is very difficult.
 Commodore Explains.
 Berlin, January 23.-Commodore Sohed- er commander of the German fleet in Venezuelan waters, officially reports the bombardment of Fort San Carlos from Maracaibo under date of January 21 as follows:
 "On the 17th inst, while the Panther was passing the Maracaibo bar she was unexpectedly attacked by San Carlos. which opened heavy fire on her. To this the Panther replied and cannonade was exchanged for half an hour. Owing to the difficulties of navigation, the Pan- ther then desisted. In order to exact an immediate punishment for this attack, the more so as the Venezuelan govern ment had proclaimed 1t a victory, bonn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-24
COAL STRIKE COMMISSION.
Independent Operators of the HazIetor Region Open Case Tomorrow.

Philadelphia, January 23.-The indepen- dent operators of the Wyoming and the Lackawanna regions. In which Scranton and Wilkesbarre are situated, occupied the time of today's session of the coal strike commission Attorneys represent ing thirty companies in these regions called about dozen witnesses, who rcp- resented different companies.
 The examination today was confined to the particular company with which the witness was connsctc1 Nothing of inn portance elicited. There was unanimity of opinion that the lack of discipline among the miners and the restriction of their earning capacity testified to by wit nesses for the large coal companies, was more pronounced since the union came into the anthracite field than 1t was be- fore the men were organized.
 The independent operators in the Ha- zleton region will open their case to- morrow. The firm of G. P. Markle & Co. is among those operators, but It is not known whether that company will be represented tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-24
ROCKEFELLER CLUB COSTLY.
Living-Rooms Planned for 300 Mem.
 bers of sunday-schooI Class.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
 The club house John D. Rockefeller. Jr., Is to build for his Sunday school class of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church will cost s3500O0.
 The young millionaire was busy with real estate brokers yesterday. He has in view two or three desirable sites not block from the corner of Fifth avenue and Forty-sxth street, but the property will not be purchased until MT. Rocke- feller has consulted further with the leaders of the club. which is composed of his Sunday school class members. Con- tracts will probably be signed within a few days.
 The building will cost about s20o, GOO. and $150,000 will be paid for the site. The building will be designed to carry out several ideas which MT. Rockefeller has developed from his experiment with the present club house, at Il West Forty fifth street.
 The Forty-fifth street house is four story and basement brown-stone dwelling, on single lot. It abuts the church, which stands on the south side of Forty sixth street. The house has become too small for the requirements of the club,
 
 many respects to the imposing new homes of the Yale and Harvard clubs.
 MT. Rockefeller desires especially to de- velop the home features. In the present quarters the club occupies two floors, while two upper floors are divided into living apartments and rented to mem- bers. Single rooms are rented at 8 week. Double rooms, each occupied by two members, are rented at $5.50 a week. A score of his clubmen are thus housed. The club membership has increased rap idly of late. It is now 400. Mir. Rocke- feller intends to have rooms for 300 mem- bers. The present house has been too small to offer dining-room facilities, but there will be complete cuisine and res- taurant features in the new house. The club dues are nominal-s2 a year. Ac- cording to present plans, the dues will remain unchanged, and living accommo- dations will be supplied to members at less than cost. 3si~
 Membership in the club cannot be ob- tained until the applicant has ar>Snded the Sunday school for six months New members are freely welcomed to the class. but they are scrutinized carefully before they are admitted to club mem- bership MT. and Mrs. John D. Rocke- Teller, Jr., and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller are frequent guests at the clubhouse. They are particularly eager to develop further the home features which have borne such good results in the present small house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-24
HARRISON PHONES THANKS.
chicago's Executive Will Try to Ar range for Coal Shipment.

Carter Harrison, mayor of Chicago, , thanked Mayor Drennen over the long distance telephone yesterday afternoon for the offer to give to the poor of Chi cago twenty-five carloads of coal on be- half of the citizens and corporations of Birmingham.
 Mayor Harrison said he had misplaced the telegram Mayor Drennen had sent and. therefore, had not replied to it. He further stated he would make an attempt at once to arrange for the transportation of the coal from Birmingham to Chicago, and he would notify Mayor Drennen as soon as the arrangements had been per- fected
 Among number of letters received by Mayor Drennen yesterday from people in Chicago and New York expressing appre- citation of the offer to send the coal to those cities to be distributed among the poor was one from Mrs. C. l.. Morehouse of New York, in which she makes an ap- peal for the poor of the West Side. She stated the poor of that section of New York would be very grateful for the coal. In the letter certain politicians in New further action in regard to sending the coal to New York, Mayor Drennen will wait for some official communication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-24
GAN PREVENT TUBERCULOSIS.
pr. Pearson Says Cattle Can Be Saved
 By Vaccination.

Philadelphia, January 23-Dr Leonard Pearson, dean of the veterinary depart- ment of the University of Pennsylvania. announced that experments covering 8 period of more than two years had proved conclusively that cattle may be rendered immune from tuberculosis by vaccination. The experiments, Dr. Pearson stated, were conducted by pr. s. H. Gillett and himself
 The vaccination consisted of injecting into the vein of the animal a small quan- tity of a suspension of tubercule baccilli non-cirulent for cattle. This experiment was increased in quantity until the ani- nal was in mo way annoyed. To prove the efficacy of thisstreatment four healthy animals were secured and two were vac cinated Then the four were inoculated with virulent tnbercula baccilli. At the expiration of nearly a year, the inocula- ted cattle were killed The two animals that had been vaccinated were perfectly sound, while the unvaccinated animals were extensively tubercular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-24
No Thank to MarconlI
he New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
 We begin to have our doubts concern ing the genius of Marconi. Is not man whose invention makes possible the pub lication of a daily newspaper on a trans atlantic steamship an evil genius? Fare well the immunity Of ocean voyagers from the brain-fagging business of the world. It's sensations it's scandals, it's boredom and it's importunitesl Farewell the security of solitude on the big, com modious. hospitable salubrious hnerl Farewell the freedom from care. the un- affected good-felowship, the holiday hu- man nature, the innocent unconvention- ality of the community of pleasure-seek- CTS self-marooned on the mighty deep! Farewell the sentiment. romance and bu- nor of casual friendships, all the more relished because ephemeral, that are formed when land fades from the view and Old Neptune takes the place of Mrs. Grundy! Farewell these delights and stolen sweets, we say. if the marcori- gram
 Rides on the posting winds and doth
 belle
 All corners of the world"
 A ships company will become as st.ff as d-awing-rcom reception, as natter cf-fact as a tax office, as sordid as the Exchange, as proper as a watch-meot- ing, and as sociable as the victims of a Pullman sleeper. In every corner there will be a stock-ticker: uniformed mes sengers will penetrate to the vety bowels of the ship delivering the hated marconigram; and companionable groups will be broken up by news. dire, discon- certing, false and impertinent. that falls from the skies Who could be natural festive, obliging and unsuspicious under these changed and untoward conditions? Nothing would be heard but stocks, scandals, war, politics and sudden death. The sparkle would fade in the eye, the laugh die in the throat, and the jest he rudely mutilated with the latest flash of intrud'ng and unwelcome intelligence There would be no privacy: everybody would know everybody else's business; people on their best behavior would be found out. and scandal would taint the air. There would be coldnesses, snub- pings, hatreds and q,iarrels. It would be worse than being on shore, for there you can get away If not wanted, or shun the impossible man or the woman with past which you have just discovered.
 For the man who wants solitude where the tick of the telegraph instrument is never heard and the postman never seen there will be nothing for it but exile to that Hudson Bay post visited but once year by a supply ship which brings the news that is tweivemonth old. As for Signor Marconi who has destroyed the peace of mind of the ocean yaca- tionist, he had better invent flying ma chine, for as sure as he is caught on an ocean liner served by his diabolical tele- graphy he will be made to walk the plank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-24
RAISE BLOCKADE IS
 CRY IF VENEZUELA Many Persons Out of Employ
 ment at Ports INTERIOR DOES NOT SUFFER Having Entrusted Her Care to Minister Bowen the People Feel That the Powers Should Remove Fur
 ther Apprehension.
INTERIOR DOES NOT SUFFER
ARMOUR PACKING CO.,,

willemstad, Island of Curacao. Monday, January 12. (Correspondence.) )-"R Raise the blockade is the cry of Venezuela. While in the interior there is as yet no suffering, at the ports of the republic the action of the powers has thrown many persons out of employment. Be- sides, so long as hostile men of war are before the ports, there is danger of bom- bardment with casualties in it's train and unconcealed fear that in spite of the Monroe doctrine an attempt may be made to carve up the republic.
 It is stated with emphasis by high Brit ish authorities that the first and last bombardment in which British vessels had representation was that of Purto Cabello last month, which was necessary because of the outrages committed upon seamen belonging to the British steamer Topaz
 Having entrusted her case to Minister Bowen, thus indicating that she is will ing to make an immediate settlement, Venezuela feels that the powers should remove all apprehension of further bom- bardment by lifting the blockade.
 Approaching the weakness of the forti- fications of his country and fearing that in case of action damage might be in- fiicted on one of the blockading ships, which would increase the financial bur- den upon his government. President Cas- tro has given instructions under which no offensive operations will be begun by his artillerists.
 If the Venezuelans rear1y desired to carry on war and were possessed of the initiative, they have had many oppor- tunities to infiict serious injury on the allies.
 All persons travelling from or to La Guayra are, to a certain extent. under surveillance.
 Germans in Venezuela approve the ac- ton of their government generally. The venezuelans are apprehensive that their territory is in danger and they look to the United States to save 1t from par tition.
 General Mates, the head of the vene- zuelan revolution, who is living at Will lemstad, was asked what he would do in case of an attempt by one of the powers to occupy Venezuelan territory. T do not believe such occupation is con- templated," he said, "but if anything of the kind were attempted, then all Ven ezuelans would rally around the same standard and would offer united front to the enemy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-24

barded the fort with the Vineta on the Fist inst, and destroyed it."
 venezueIans See old Boat.
 LaGuayra, January 24.-The former Venezuelan gunboat Restaurador, now in the possession of the Germans, arrived here at o'clock this afternoon from Puerto Cabello, and anchored near the shore. Her presence caused great popu- lar indignation. At 3 o'clock several rife shots were heard in the distance. Shortly afterwards the Restaurador left her an- chorage and moved to a position outside the harbor and under the protection of the guns of the British cruiser Tribune.
 The Restaurador had been armed, equipped and manned by the Germans since it's capture It anchored close to the shore and was taken by the populace, in view of the Maracaibo occurrences, as a direct provocaton to retaliation. It is not known where the rife shots of this afternoon were fired. hut 1t is believed that the precaution of the Restaurador in moving from the shore was timely, as the hungry unemployed populace of La Guayra, excited by recent events, and driven to desperation by their condition, had applied to the local authorities for arms and purposed making a night attack on the gunboat. Excitement against the Germans and intense feeling is running high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-24

still third sign tells of "opium pipes captured" after a desperate struggle with the deadly fumes of the dope Then simply Crap table" shows the ne- gro his favorite game and draws forth exclamations of delight. stud poker Is mystifying the general public but there is generally one wise one in every crowd who is willing and able to reveal his knowledge by explaining the game 10 the interested listeners.
 In the rear Is a sign marked Roulette wheel-outfit complete" but it is too Tar away to see. A poker table" sign next delights the eye by its artistic finish and creates desire, perhaps. in the hearts of the uninitiated to see and play game.
 Of all the signs which cause talk Is one which reads: Doors taken from 'so-cal- ed' reading rooms, hotels, etc" And even specimens of bridge structure are to be seen in this collection of gambling stun. The sign reads: ''Bridges used in escape from the fourth floor of one building to that of anothers' The question has been asked frequently: Do the gamblers get on this bridge and race across 1t for money?"
 The exhibition will keep open, 1t is un- derstood. until after the election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-24
SI. LOUIS EXPOSITION. Secretary Gibson Thinks Legislature Will Make $50, ,ooo Appropriation.

J. B. Gibson. member of the Alabama commission to secure an exhibit at the St. Louis exposition, returned yesterday morning from Montgomery, where he had been in attendance on the meeting of the commission.
 He stated that he thought there were fair prospects of the appropriation of s5o,- 900 being made by the legislature and that the bill which had been prepared would be introduced soon. He said that the commission adopted the report of the committee which went to St. Louis to in- vestigate the situation there and approved the bill which had been prepared asking for the appropriation. The commission then carried the bill to Governor Jelks and showed 1t to him. He expressed him. self as favoring the exhibit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-24
ALL PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Coal Ring In Chicago Will Submit
 Cases on Facts.

Chicago January 2s.-The fight of the indicted coal men to clear themselves of guilt of conspiracy to do an illegal act injurious to public trade began before Judge Horton late today when the case against the Northern Illinois Soft Coal Dealers association was called for pre- liminary hearing.
 Motions to quash in behalf of e~~h of the eighteen corporations conn . organization were quickly ovr pleas of mot guilty" entered iation of facts was then presen court which had been agreed parties to the suit, and It was am. ed that a date for the hearing of argument and the filing of briefs would be fixed early next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-24
A PAINTER INJURED.
James Cody Fell From Top of First
 Story of Building.

James Cody, a painter who lives at Avenue I and Twentieth street. South, fell from the first story Of the Lunsford building at Second alley and Twenty-first street yesterday morning and was pain. fully injured. He struck on his head and shoulders, and when carried home was bleeding profusely from one ear. He was conscious and able to talk.
 When he fell MT. Cody was painting the woodwork at the top of the first story of the building. He lost his hold and fell on an iron grating. Cody was carried to his home in Lige Loy's ambulance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-24
Killed a Woman With . Hatehst.

Chicago January 2s-Mrs Stella Wright, young woman acting as house. keeper for William F. Lewis. carpenter. living at 444s State street, was killed by Lewis today. The crime was committed with hatchet. The head of the woman was cut open. The cause is unknown. Later Lewis was arrested but succeeded in cutting his throat with a razor. and is not expected to live
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-24
AHhES ED ON SUSPICION. Negro Who Is Supposed to Be the Slayer of Bessemer Policeman.

Min Stubbs, negro, was arrested last night at Hillman by Deputy Sheriff Blue of Bessemer on suspicion of being the man who shot and killed Policeman Ben nett at Ensley several nights ago The negro is said to fill the description Of the one who killed Bennett and he was brought to the county jail late last night
 A number of people from Ensley will come to the jail today to identify the ne- gro if possible.