davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-01
HILO NEWS NOTES.

A new fishing company, headed by
white men, is trying to compete with
japanese fishermen in Hilo. They own
a staunch boat and fish in deep water.
An unusually long list of delinquent
taxpayers appears in this issue. The list
is augmented by the names of number
of persons who are awaiting the result
of the test to be given the validity of
the income tax law.
A fishing sloop, the property of some
white fishermen here broke from her
moorings during the blow Tuesday
night and was smashed on the rocks
nears the Kinau wharf. She had but
! recently been put in service.
John Daniel Marlin died at his home
in Hilo Wednesday night of this week
after an illness of ten days. Mr.. Mar
lin was one of the we'll known char
acters of HiIo and was highly esteemed
in all circles for his many sterling quail
tiles.
Manuel Machada, residing at Kau-
mana, was awakened Saturday night by
some one moving about his room. When
Machada called the intruder jumped
out of a window and escaped. 1t was
discovered later that the thief had
taken $50 of Machada's money.
Rev. Sidney H. Morgan, late of the
Diocese of Spokane, will arrive in Hilo
some time in February to take charge
of the local work for the Episcopal
church. In a letter to Thomas Cooke,
Bishop Restarick gives the above in
formation together with the fact that
he himself will shortly visit this island.
Judge Morris NJ. Estee, OF the United
States District Court; r. Breckons, u.
S. District Attorney; F. c. Handy,
GERS of the court, arrived by the XII
nau late Wednesday night. In COM
plfance with the requirements of the
law Judge Estee convened court that
night, adjouFning Immediately.
N c. Wirlfong returned Wednesday
from a trip through the outer districts
in connection with the duties of his Of
flee. Mr.. Willfong says the people in
Kona and Kohala are taking a great
interest in the proposed county bill.
Public meetings are being held at which
the chief point discussed is that of
boundaries. There is an influential ele-
ment at the north end of the island de-
sirous that Waimea be made a county
seat. There are supporters of this view
both in the Kohalas and in Hamakua-
John Borge, brake tender on a lumber
wagon of the Onomea Sugar Company.
lost his life in Hilo last Friday morn
ing. The wagon was at Hackfeld's lum-
Der yard waiting for a load when the
horses started to run away. Borges
jumped for the bride on one of the
leaders and tried TO hold them but they
ran too fast for him and he had to let
go. He fell under the horses and two of
the wheels passed over his back. He
was picked up by Mr.. Hopkins, an en-
ployee of Hackfeld & Co., and put in
a hack. Before reaching the hospital
the man died. Borge was a young and
Woodworking Portuguese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-01
FIGHT LOST IN ONE
ROUND ON A FOUL

One imported pugilistic wonder met
defeat at the hands of a soldier from
Camp Mckinley at the Orpheum last
night, and another one probably would
have If Kid De Lille had been able TO
restrain his anger at the tactics of an
opponent who would persist in staying
down for the count after he had been
knocked down..
The nights sport opened with bout
between a couple of coons, who were
introduced as O'Brien and Lowery, and
who were the worst pair of takers, per-
haps, that have been in ring in town.
After they had done their turn, and
amused the audience to that extent
that the crowd was bowling to
have them put out of the ring, Err
nest Heine and Willie Vierra came on
for three-round go. Heine was out
classed in weight and skill, though not
In pluck, and went down in the second
because Of his own failure to fight
away and let the big fellow do the
leading.
Then came the first of the main
events, six-round bout between Sol
der Lathrop and w. Donovan of San
Francisco, with Billy Woods as referee.
The imported pug was a professional,
but the soldier staid with him pluckily
for the six rounds, despite the talk of
the wise ones that he would be put out
in the sixth, and was given and de-
served the decision
What was looked for as the real fight
of the night, the ten-round contest be-
tween De Lille and O'Neil another San
Francisco wonder, was most wofully
on all accounts. De Lille
had it won, really, in a walk. There
was never any question that he could
have whipped his man at any stage. |
Probably, from the way things were
going, he could have knocked him out
in the first round. But O'Neil began
going down in the first round, and !
every time he hit the floor he took the |
count, which seemed to anger De Lille.
The soldier kept coming like a whirl |
wind, and at last he lost his head and
hit his man while he was down. That
was the end. Referee Wood gave the
decision to O'Neil, and the crowd could |
not but approve, while expressing their
regret.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-01
Association Football.

The Male Ilimas were too many for
the Honolulus in the Junior Associa-
ton football match at Makiki yester-
day afternoon. The game was fast
enc, the young men showing growing
familiarity with the rules and condi-
tons of the game. The final result was
Males 2, Honolulus 0. There was no
senior game, owing to the fact that
six of the Honolulus were out, from
illness or business, and it was decided
to forfeit rather than give the visitors
poor sport. This makes the score in
the league, Pacific 6, Honolulu 3,
Male 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-01

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF OUR
LADY OF. THE MOUNT hallnl var
lev. Today, Feb. 1st, Fourth oun 1H'. ;
of Epiphany. IL a. m.' mass Win
mon and Rosary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-01

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ST
1o1IT THE BAPTIST, at Kalihi-waena
Today Feb. 1st, Fourth Sunday o
Eninbanv $50 a. m, high mass a
nsuaI with sermon and collection; P
M, Rosary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-01
s.. B. Roses Daughter Dead

\ cablegram was received yesterday
from Manila by S. B. Rose, announcing
the death there Of his daughter Grace,
wife of Captain Bruguiere of the L.
s. Transport Grant. Letters from Mrs.
Bruguiere had just been received on
the China all written in the happiest
vein
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-01
SUNDAY SERVICES.
MORNING AND EVENING.

W1lllam hlncalO1 pdStor.-Suuody
school and Bible class, $3.50; public
worship and sermon, IL; Y. P. s. c. E
prayer meeting, $50; evening services
at 1880; weekly prayer meeting. Wed
| nesday, 1880 D. m.
II a. M, Rev. William Morris Kin
caid will preach, subject, "Jephthah's
Vow" 1880 p. m, subject, ut 1t Worth
While To Be a Christian" $50 p. M.
Christian Endeavor conservation meet
ing, leader, Miss Kate Kelley.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Alakea street
near King. E. S. Muckley, ministe:
Residence, 1874 Wilder Avenue. Sunday
services-BibIe School at 9:45 a. m
Preaching and communion at II a. m
| Young Peoples meeting at $50 p. m
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
E. g. Muckley, minister, will preach
at IL a. m. on "An All-Round Preach
| ing of an All-Round Gospel" Mr.
Henshaw, Superintendent of Missions,
will preach at 1880 p. m.
ST. ANDREW CATHEDRAL, Prot
estant Episcopal, entrance from Emma
street near Beretania. Rt. Rev. Henry
Bond Restarick, Bishop of the Mis-
sionary District of Honolulu; Rev.
Canon Alexander Macintosh, 203S Nuu-
anue avenue. Holy Communion, Z; sun
day School, 10: Morning prayer, htany,
and sermon, IL; pule ahiahi, $3.50; even
ing prayer and sermon, 1880.
Bishop Restarick will preach at both
the IL o'clock and the 1880 o'clock p. m.
services.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO-
CITATION. Hotel and Alakea streets.
Christian workers preparation service,
$3.50: service at Oahu Prison, ILL.,;
Mems meeting at 4.
The o'clock meeting for men will be
addressed by Henry White of the Uni
l'versity Press, Cambridge
Relief Camp No. 2, Sunday School,
1870.
school; 1880 p. m, address by p w,
Rider.
PROGRAMMED CHI L R III o F
TESTS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
SAINTS, Militant Hall, Militant street
q. J. Waller, pastor, Waikiki beach.
sunday school, 10; preaching in Ha-
waiian. II; Book of Mormon class, $50;
zion,s Religio and Literary Society,
40. preaching in English, $50. Ser
mon by Elder D. A. Anderson.
ROMAN CATHOLIC Cal 49, ~
Fort near Beretania.-Low masses
boIv communion, and z; children,s
mass with English sermon. 3; hlgn
mass with native sermon, 1888: rosa
Itch native instruction, 2; solemn
tssners and benedictions. Z; week days,
low mass, s and z.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ST
1OtIN THE BAPTIST, at Kalihl-waena:
Todav Feb. 1st, Fourth Sunday OF
En;nbanv $50 a. m. high mass as
usual with sermon and collection; p
M, Rosary.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH Or y n
LADY OF. THE MOUNT hahhl va
lev. Today, Feb 1st' Four'h 9ui S.r
of Epiphany. IL a. m-' mass WI"
mon and Rosary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-01

Burglars entered the Waikiki resi-
dence of Admiral and Mrs. Beckley
sometime on Thursday night ana looted
it Of valuables The police have the
matter in hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-01
REMOVAL NOTICE.

A. R. ROWAT. D. V. S, HAS
taken the premies on the corner OF Pen
sacola street and Wilder avenue. Tel
Blue 2126.
Barbour County index., 1903-02-18

The Kansas legislature adjourned
ON Friday until Monday to give the
standing committees time to make
their reports. 1t would be big saving
of cash for the tax paying public if
they would adjourn without date and
60 home. They have already appro-
priated $4,000 for incidental expense
of the two houses. Bailie Wagner is
kept busy at his desk issuing railroad
passes to members of both houses
for their families and friends to make
them visit at Topeka and have q
jolly time for few days getting
acquainted with Kansas statesmen.
The time of both houses is taken in
discussing bills to increase the salary Of
the governor and state officials. The
state went to the expense of building a
mansion for the governor that he oc-
cupies without EXPENSE; equipped
with expensive furniture, with an
appropriation to cover living expenses,
to increase his salary. This IS an out
lage on the generous nature of a toler-
ant, hospitable pnblic.-Hutchinson
Gazette.
Barbour County index., 1903-02-18

ONCE upon time there was q man
who was so much concerned about his
law practice that he could not accept q
$1,000 job for fear his lucrative practice
might suffer. But on one frosty morn
ing the aforesaid man flew the coop
leaving client who was charged with
murder in the first degree. Does 1t
look like this conscientious man is so
much concerned about his practice af-
ter all? A grand stand political play
which jeopardizes those who have re.
posed implicit confidence III the actor,
is vicious and worthy of the most severe
'cAstigation.
Barbour County index., 1903-02-18

The State Legislature will make
the appropriation Of $4,000. travelling
expenses for the new Office Of state
accountant. Governor Bailey, will
make the appointment and some pol
itician or his friends will thus receive
his reward for his falthfulness.
Thirty. eight door keepers to guard
the two entrances to the House of
Representatives at Topeka. Nearly
three hundred employees in the two
Houses at Topeka, drawing their $3
per day. Most Of these do not pretend
ito stay In Topeka more than two or
three days out OF the week while they
draw pay for seven. As the editor of
'the Colby Tribune. who Is one Of these
;grafters, says "it is great education
for man and gives him q great in
sight into the political workings"
Yet he admits that It Is absolutely un-
necessary to have so many employees.
We believe that Is absolute robbery in
the worst form and the robbers and
their accomplices should be in the
penitentiary rather than enjoying the
society Of decent people.-Kingman
Journal.
Barbour County index., 1903-02-18

The tax bill will be- handsome thing
If It finally gets through the legislature.
The best of its features have already
been practically eliminated. Notably
among these Is the clause to exempt
mortgages, notes and judgments from
taxation. Ifthere is anything else in
10 that corporations and capitalists de-
sire 10 have sticken out they will please
make their wants known. It must be
remembered, however. that the people
are not in on the deal and their interests
will not be consulted. More fruits of
republicanism.
Barbour County index., 1903-02-18

INSTEAD Of trying to get q bill
through congress to pension the no.
-groes it would be we'll for the republi-
can party to pay some. attention to
worthy old soldiers who are not receiy
ing a pension at all or who are receiv-
a mere pittance. Under our present
pension s> stem the people who need
the pension the least are getting big
sums while those who need it and really
merit it get the crumbs. But such is
the fruit of republicanism.
Barbour County index., 1903-02-18
W, G. T. u. COLUMN.
Conducted by the Ladies Of the W. c. T..
BEER DESTROYS BRASS.

One of onr leadingsjournals. upon be.
ing ask whether or not alcohol is q
food, replied briefly, but forcibly: '.Al-
cohol IS not food for an athlete, ard
it not for an athlete. then not for any
| one. 1t hardens the tissues Of the body,
and tLat Ia not desirable besides 1t
hardens the liver at the same time.
When the question arises between you
| and alcohol. the safe side for alcohol is
the outside.''
A commercial traveller has come, to
the same conclusion about beer after
hearing the following conversation on
. hotel piazza between two brewers:
II use brass faucets, 'said one brew.
er."
"Oh. I have given them up l use
wood faucets" returned the other
brewer. The fact is [ cannot afford
to use brass faucets, they are eaten up
so fast"
Eaten up!" exclaimed the CONNER
cial traveller in ast0nishment. 'By
what?"
The beer, my friend" returned the
brewer good naturedly.
IF your beer eats up brass faucets" :"
commented the commercial traveller,
"how do you suppose 1t affects mans
stomach? It must eat that up!''
'That's right" returned the brewer.
And he and his companion laughed at
the little pleasantly.
There is one commecial traveller now
who refuses beer for his stomach's 3
sake.-Union Signal.
Barbour County index., 1903-02-18

We heard Missouri republican a
a few days ago giving the Missouri cleo.
tiOn law particular hades. lie was
talking to a beyy of Kansas republican
politicians and the things he said
against the Missouri law applied so
we'll to the Kansas republican law that
we really felt sorry for the republican
listerers. The Missouri politician was
unconsciously hitting the Kansas poll.
ticians between the eyes and it was
really amusing. When you come to
talk about dirty election laws and dirty
politicians Kansas is ahead. Even
when democrats or popullsts are elect
ed they are not permitted to serve.
Barbour County index., 1903-02-18

THE local bill fad has reached the
point where even many OF the republic
can members are becoming disgusted.
They are going through the legislature
In omnibus fashion at the rate Of seven
ty at clip. Most Of them are detri-
mental to the people they affect but are
not discussed at all but permitted to
pass out OF respect to the members in
Producing them. The sure way to get
a steal through is to put 1t in the shape
OF q local bill.
Barbour County index., 1903-02-18

ABOUT the only local. comment
made upon the appointment of ex.
Gov. Stanley as q member Of the
Dawes commission, and his prompt
acceptance of the appointment is that
Senator elect Long made haste--next
to scandalous indecency-to pay the
reward due the ex-gov. for playing
into Longs hand in the recent sena-
torial contest (?) in the legislature.
But that's enough. don't you think
Wichita Democrat.
Barbour County index., 1903-02-18

POLITICIANS feel hopeful that the state
will be redlstricted at this session of the
legislature. A bill has been introduced
to that effect. The Seventh under this
bill will lose few counties and the
Eighth will be composed Of western and
northwestern counties. tits also on the
program to finish Chae. Curtis by throw.
ing hisseounty into Congressman Bow
ereock's district.
Barbour County index., 1903-02-18
A TEMPERATE PEOPLE.

Emporia Gazette.
There is of course good side and u
ban side to everything. The good side
ofthls senatorial contest is its temper
ance. No one Is noisily and inte mper-
ately mad. No one is extensively vim.
dictive, no one is lying more than the
occasion seems to require. and with an
open bar In the Copeland. fifty feet from
three hundred men jostling each other
all day long, no one has taken drop too
much; there is not even the smell of
whisky on any mans breath and when
you go into the saloon, which opens off
the corridor of the hotel. you Will find
1t deserted. That IS the bes, sign of the
working of the prohibitory law iu Kan
sas for the last twenty years. Public
sentiment is against the man who is
seen in saloon. 1t is to a mans dis
credit to be caught at the bar This is
true probably in no other state In the
Union. 1t is one of the best things
that may be said of Kansas. The law
against the sale of whisky May be
violated more or less; but the unwritten
law against the man who drinks whisky
is in full force and effect. 1t is
never violated without punishment.
Barbour County index., 1903-02-18

The county printer would like to
submit the question of whether or not
he should serve out the time for which
he was elected, and we would
bind ourselves to abide by the result.
We would like to know for certain
whether or not majority of the people
believe that it is right for a man to be
ousted after having been duly, fairly
and overwhelmingly elected.
Barbour County index., 1903-02-18

The legislature has the wrong con-
ception of it's duty. The members seem
to think that they are paid to promote
the welfare Of the republican machine
instead of guard the interest Of the
people of the state
Barbour County index., 1903-02-18

1T ia now close to the time for the leg.
isture to adjourn and not one good sub
stantial Law has been enacted. Every
piu-headed politician in the state got a
grab at the pie counter. No other Kan.
sas citizen has been benefited by the
convening of the legislature
Barbour County index., 1903-02-18

The Santa Fe will run personally
conducted Excursions to California tri-
weekly during Colonlst period April 1st
to June 18th. 1903.-H. w. HeiYly, agt.,
Medicine Lodge, Kansas.
Barbour County index., 1903-02-18

A BILL is being pushed to, increase
the governors salary to $4,000 a year.
1t is now $1,000. Nobody would be
surrrised if the bill should pass. This
is great Legislature for gratis.
Barbour County index., 1903-02-18

VICTOR MURDOCH, OF Wichita, has
just entered the congressional race. If
this thing keeps on it will not be long
until every county in the district has
candidate.
Barbour County index., 1903-02-18

THE legislature is having lots of fun
with woman suffrage. Well the poll
ticians must have something to play at
and they might as well use the woman
suffrage football as any thingelse.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-02

As was expected the Presidents ac-
tion in regard to the postotfice investi-
CATION was quick and radical. No
sooner had ne arrived in Washington
than he took up the subject with the
cabinet and with Postmaster General
Payne. Now his Instructions TO the lat
ter are to make the investigation sweep
ing and thorough, 10 extend IL into
every division and bureau OF the de-
partment, and to Gust every official who
Is even remotely connected with the
fraudulent scheme. Moreover. the
President will not be content with sim
ply turning the rascals out, but ne in
sists on arrest ting every person against
whom there is proof enough to make
conviction possible There will be no
favoritism shown, and II the investiga-
ton leads 10 the door OF any persons
high in congressional or other depart
ments OF official life, which it has als
ready done, they will be promptly ex.
posed and brought to justice. Mr..
Roosevelt will hew to the line and let
the chips fall where they will.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-02
ADVICE TO MINERS.

The following is portion OF an oper
letter addressed by Jim Butler to the
miners of Tonopah. 1t has the true
ring.
"What was done for you In Tonopah;
Answer me. Did you not find free,
open, four-dollar camp TO welcome you.
and no miners union within hundreds
OF miles? | held this camp for half a
year after selling 1t to the wealthy men
of the east, just to help the miner
Who ever did that before your bum bile
servant, Jim Butler? made thu AZ,
rangements with the purchasers also
that gave clear title to every lot on
Main street where your business houses
now stand FREQ. fought down overy
monopoly that came to view, first last
and all the time, all to benefit the mi
ner
Now with the above facts to be care
fully considered, Is there any need OF
strike? / think not. For all troubles
hat have 81 far come out, the decision
los 10 sour hands, and the welfare OF
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-02

With proper restrictions. the auto
mobile and its legitimate development
are destined TO play great part in the
future welfare OF humanity Powerful
machines and good roads will in the
future make farmers and business men
independent Of railroad extortion and
act as check on that extortion. Very
cheap machines, running many miles at
a cost OF a few cents for gasoline or
electricity will be blessing to families
OF small means, doing for the entire
family, including mother and young
children, what the bicycle does for the
adult. The time viii come when every
farmer viii be able to jump into his
machine and take quick run into
town, and at an expense far less than
keeping horse. The automobile Is
here to stay, but 1t will never entirely
displace the horse.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-02
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND TO
CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned was, on the 9th day of
May. 1903, duly appointed adminstra-
tor of the estate Of Frank Wayne, de-
ceased, by the Fourth Judicial District
Court Of the State Of Nevada, in and
for the White Pine county. and has
qualified as such administrator. All
persons having claims against said de-
ceased, must. within Forty DAYS from
the first publication of this Notice. fle
the same with the Clerk OF the afore-
said Court, with the necessary vouch-
ers. Any claim not so filed will be for
ever barred.
CHAS. 4. WALKER,
Administrator of the estate
of Frank Wayne, deceased, and Public
Administrator OF White Pine county.
First publication, June 4th, 1903.
Last publication July God, 1903.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-07-02

The latest prophet Of evil says that
in eighty more years there will ne so,
900. 600 more blacks in this country
and he Is probably wondering how they
can be lynched and burned last enough
TO control them when they reach such
number This same prophet says We
must lift the negro up 10 the white
mans plane, or the white man must 60
down to the Negroes. Their Is one
more way and that i TO get rid Of the
black man.