davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
mss LHONz4RD
Miss I. Howard. 1888 18th st.. Milwau-

i q
Miss l. Howard. 1888 14th st.. Milwau-E
kee. Wis.,. writes:
II consider Peruna the most valuable
medicinal curative ever invented. II has
cured more sick people than any medl-
cine know OF. I used it for liver trouble
with great success It eliminated the
poison and waste from the blood, stirred
the liver into healthful activity and put
new life into every nerve and fibre I
have a large number Of friends who use I
Peruna and ] know Of none who ever 4
! had as good results from the doctors 4
prescriptions as they had from Peruna
Miss L. Howard.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever located.
AS soon as Peruna removes systemic ca
.tarrh tho digestion becomes good APP
petite regular. nerves strong, and trouble
ynnlshes. AIT 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Observation-Disclosures
Miss Nellie Edwards, Niles. Mich.

MISS Nelle Eu"eius' ny 4SA1oo' 4A'''.''
writes: y.
MANY and many time have thank
ed my lucky stars that read one OF
your testimonials which seemed to fit
my case exactly. stomach trouble, bad
breath and soreness Of the lungs
which seemed to hurt me every time
breathed, i noticed that the first bot
tie Of Peruna gave me wonderful ap-
petite, and naturally I felt better. as
what ate seemed to agree with me.
and each bottle I took seemed to help a
weak part until finally I was restored
to perfect health and that Is something
which have not enjoyed for years be-
fore. n ii
II have certainly every reason to be
pleased with Peruna."-- Nellie Ed
wards. 81 Elk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
ATARRHI-CATARRFD ESTROYSBEAUTY--
CATARRH JJNDERhlINE SHEALTH--CATAR RUlNSNERVES.
.Ca ' Attacks 'l't1 l:l'!
Every !, 81 Organ.

Miss Georgie Fenner, Las Vegas Hot
Springs, Monteyurna. New NJ exico ,wrltes.S
II am only too pleased to \ say a word
as to the good effect resulting from thet n
use Of Pertina for Indigestion nnd storm
aoh troubles. was 50 troubled for many
years, sometimes getting worse and then
little bettor. but mono Of the remedies
prescribed effected q complete oure One
day read one OF your Ads where q lady
had been benefited greatly by using Pes
runn for troubles similar to mine. so
started TO take It. The results were all 4
and moro than I could wish for In 9
very short time. my digestion was perfect \
had no moro headaches and could eat
anything, for which was truly grateful
and desire to thank you, Mics GeorgiS
Tenner. 81 & ,s;s9 & a ss3 81 ss5,,tt
Margaret Little, u! Hoyt St.. Brooks
Ign, N. Y, writes:
ton and indigestion for over . year,
my omplexlon was ruined and was I
losing nesh every day. The doctors ads
Svised thst 90 to a sanitarium, but a
number Of people advised me TO try Pes;
r,,na before going to that expense. and
/ did So I found that the I nrst bottle
regulated my bowels. cleared my com
plexion and BY the time I had taken six
bottles my stomach and digestion was
In perfect working order and has res s.88
manned 80 ever since. $5ss III Il e Il
: ,'As this was vary, much cheaper than
I going to sanitarium. I have every rea- y
{ son to be grateful. and / am. T. Margaret
Little. S5i 5{ s. n s$ "a "a at
I Write for copy Of Health and Beau
: ty" written for women only by DR.. Hart>
I man. Hell e @ ny
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
CHATTING AN EAR.

PHILADELPHIA, November 1S.--Dr.
Andrew B. Nelden of New York today
performed the operation of grating an
ear upon the head of Western mil
lionaire whose name the surgeon says
he is under bond not to reveal. The
operation was to have been performed
in New York, but District Attorney
Jerome is said to have interfered.
DIR. Nelden advertised for a man
willing to sell an ear for $4,000 and from
300 applicants he selected a young Ger
man who conducts restaurant in New
York.
DR.. Nelden said today: 1.-THE opera
ton has been performed and promises
to be successful. I am under legal
contract and heavy bond not to reveal
the name of my patient. Generally
speaking, he is wealthy man from
the West. How he lost one ear l do
not know. 1t appears to have been
cut off with sharp instrument. be-
lieve he says it was accidental. but
never asked him to explain.
1.-THE operation took place at pri-
vate hospital here, where was assist
ed by Philadelphia physician and
one from New York I think they will
be willing to have their names known
later.
1.-THE two men were placed in oppo-
site directions upon an elongated bed.
One half of the volunteers ear-the
upper half-was cut off, together with
about four inches of the skin behind
the ear.
''This was twisted around and fitted
to freshly prepared wound upon my
patients head. The half-ear was held
in place by bandages and the two men
bound so they cannot move their
heads.
'.They must retain this position for
at least twelve days to allow the cir
culation to come through the flap OF
skin that still remains part of the
volunteers scalp. If this half-eaI
starts to unite properly, the lower hall
ear will be grated in the same man
ner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

The following Machinery, all in good
order, is offered for sale, by the HA-.
wAIIAN COMMERCIAL &c SUGAR
COMPANY, Puunene, Maui: q
Top Roller for 30x66 Muriees &
Watson mill.
Side Rollers for 3ox6s Mursees &
Watson mill.
The above complete with pinions.
/ Spare Roller for 30xe6 Muriees Il
Watson mill.
Can be used for either top or side
roller, complete and has never been
used.
1 intermediate Gearing and Bed Plata
for 3Ox66 M. & w. mill
The above will be useful ax
Spare pieces for a Murlees & Watson
30x66 roller mill and will be sold
cheap.
l Ten-foot Deeiey Vacuum Pan 8
It. in. coils.
1 Deeley Triple Effect. $500 square #
heating surface in copper tubes, with
staging and condenser, but no vacuum
pump.
Colwell Triple Effect, $500 square #
heating surface in copper tubes with
staging and condenser but no vacuum
pump.
For particulars, apply to
ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.
6644 Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01

their wants as much as they do, and
do everything to carry out their
wishes.
Imagine Daniel Webster represent
ing district composed Of Americans,
Germans, Jews, Italians, Frenchmen,
syrians and even 80. golians. There
is no district like t in the United
States, and they tell lts.@ that 1 fill the
bill: Daniel Webster would have given
them the shakes.
My friends tell me I surprised
Washington. Some expected me to be
man with a big black dyed mus
tache, with striped trousers, a loud
necktie and great headlight diamond
When I was introduced to them they
wouldn't believe that was Tim Sulli-
van. and many had to be actually con-
WINGED before they would believe it.
I'm just tickled with Washington.
Next to New York and the Bowery
comes Washington, d. c., and Penn
sylvania avenue.
''I just felt proud of myself when I
entered the House of Representatives
on Monday to take the oath of office
AS went down the aisle a,xuan walked
is 344.' Before I could ask him what he
meant he slipped away to some other
member. I didn't know what I was up
against until it was explained to me
that if the number 344 should be pick
ed out of the hat among the first of the
numbers I would have the right to
pick any seat I wanted in the House.
AS luck would have it, number 344
came out among the first 100 num-
bers, and I picked out what everybody
tells me is a lucky seat.
Those seats in the House of Con-
gress are more comfortable than those
in Albany. To my right 1 have Rep
resentative Wilson, of Arizona, and
I'll know all about Arizona before the
session of Congress ends. Right in
front of US sits Billy Sulzer. wish
/ knew as much about Congress as
Billy does. but it won't take me long
to learn. 1t will be great education
for me, and 1 advise every young man
who can go into politics to do SO and
work his way up to Congress if he can,
for it is something worth going for.
Every young man has a chance.
he be born poor or rich. I
started out selling newspapers on Park |
Row, and I've reached the highest
rung in the ladder 1 expect to reach.
If every young man would start out to
make the best of his lot, as 1 have
done, he would amount to something
in the end. If you're careless and have
no ambition, then, of course, you will |
never amount to anything"
big Tim will return to Washing
ton on Sunday.-N. Y. World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
LAKE PAVED WITH GOLD.

Mayo Lake, adjacent to Stewart riv-
err, in British Yukon, is believed to be
paved with gold. How to secure the
gold is the problem now confronting
mining engineers. Five rich gold
bearing creeks drain into Mayo lake.
For centuries they have been sweeping
their golden deposits into the lake.
The shores of the lake We're prospected
this summer and were found to contain
gold in paying quantities, but all at
tempts to sound bottom have been
failures. The lake seems to lie in a
great crater of such depth as to make
gravity drainage impossible. II is
much deeper than Stewart river and
it's waters could not be carried off in
that great natural artery. The lake
is twenty miles long and about two
miles wide. Soundings at the mouth
of Ledge creek failed to find bottom
after reaching depth of 800 feet. The
Ottawa government will be asked to
investigate. Stewart river miners be-
lieve the lakes bottom would produce
more gold than the entire Klondike.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
JOS. A. GILMAN.

j, A. Gilman will be the chairman
of the Board of Supervisors for Oahu
County. He was the choice of the Re
publican majority at the preliminary
meeting of the four supervisors held
yesterday afternoon.
The chief questions discussed at the
caucus We're the bonds of county Off
GERS to be fixed by the board, and of a
building for housing the various coun-
ty offices.
A request will be made to the Gov
ernor for a statement of the amount
Of money handled each year by the
collector and treasurer on Oahu, in or
der to ascertain the probable amount
of the bond. 1t can not be for less sum
than the greatest amount of money
held at any one time during the past
year.
The discussion of the county building
resulted in the appointment of COM
mittee composed of Messrs. Gilman
and Hooking to investigate and report.
A meeting to which all the supervisors
will be asked is called for next Monday
afternoon. The places discussed as
suitable are the Progress Block, Lew
ers &c Cooke building, the second floor
of which is offered; the Waity build
ing, the Kapiolani building and Offices
in the Young building. The super
visors will make request for the use
of the present tax Office in the Judi
ciary building as it is provided with
safes and all necessary paraphernalia
The Oahu County Board of Super
visors is anticipating fund of $50, 600
with which to start business on jan
uary 4th. This is the amount expect
ed from the Territory and it is an
ticipated that with tax and license
collections, the Oahu Supervisors will
have 100000 at their disposal ON
March LIST next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
Not q Labor Union.

A. K. ozawa called at the Advertiser
Office on behalf of Mr.. Saito, the jap
anese Consul, with view of prevent
ing the further spread of a wrong i'm
preston regarding the Japanese Cen
trail Association. This body is in proc
ess of organization. It is in no sense
of the term ga labor body" Its func-
tons are more in the nature of board
Of arbitration between employer and
employed, the latter referring exclu-
sively to Japanese labor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
Off the Runs.

The Iwalani of the Inter Island line
is to be laid UP indefinitely. The
steamer Hanalei has been out of COM
mission for some time. She is being
overhauled at present. Both the
steamers Noeau and Waialeale have
been laid up for few weeks, but one
or the other may go into commission
again shortly. The steamer Niihau
went out yesterday to Maui and Ha-
wall on the runs Of three boats
The Claudine Of the Wilder line,
which has been lying at the Bishop
wharf for a long time, may go into
commission again on the first OF the
year. The Kaiulani is also laid up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
"Bra sIm.n

The Bowery rang with cheers for
big Tim" Sullivan yesterday. For
the "Bowery Boy as they proudly
call him, had been initiated in the
House of Representatives and had
turned a trick in his first As hours
of service that marked him in the eyes
of his constituents as national lead
er and inspired them with the hope
some day to see him nominated for
the Presidency.
You see,'' he explained to a World
reporter on the Bowery last night,
''Mayor-elect George B. Mcclellan
wanted to relinquish his claim to MEM
bership in the Ways and Means Com
mittee preliminary to his resignation
from Congress in order that the place
might go to the most worthy New
York Representative. The moment
Mr.. McClellan's intentions became
known there was a lively scramble for
the place, and when it looked as if it
would go to an outsider I stepped in
and persuaded Mcclellan to press his
claim until such time as we could get
it for the man we wanted. That's all
there was to that
But the Bowery was more than sat
isfed and celebrated with all the en-
ergy it possesses.
S"Congress,' went on big Tim us
one of the greatest institutions of
learning in the world, and if you have
the right sort of stuff in you it is bound
to round you up in the end as a states
man.
And when I said that I would rep
resent my district in Congress better
than Daniel Webster would have done,
were he alive, I meant every word of
it. Now, understand me, please. Mr..
Webster's head was full of learning,
while I, born and brought up among
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
OLD waALEmEN,s HOMES.

NEW BEDFORD, Oct. % (SpeciaD. -
In the country towns around about this
city are many evidences of what was
once New Bedford's greatest claim to
fame, the whaling industry Chief
among these are Westport and Dart
mouth, where nearly every aged man
you meet is addressed as "Cap'n," and
rightfully bears that title. White
headed and white bearded men they
are, the few that are left, and their
ranks are fast thinning out. Their
farms and homes attest their former
calling and show the orderliness os the
quarterback. Hicks, Grape, Trip,
Rowland, Weekes-these are names
once conjured with, when nearly every
Dartmouth and Westport family, from
the head of the river to the harbor,
sent it's sturdy sons from the plough to
the forecastle of the whaler and saw
them not, save for brief times between
cruises of two and three years dura-
ton.
Now the youns, men go to the cities,
and hardly one follows the sea. Then,
however, the share of even the greenest
seaman in profitable whaling cruise
was a sum of goodly proportions:
moreover, the calling appealed to those
whose Journeys to the city invariably
led them to the wharves where the
whalers discharged their cargoes.
In front of every other house that
greets the eye of the passerby as he
journeys from the head of WeStoort
to the harbor he will see a tall mast,
with crosstree, topped by a weather
vane, and if this alone would not give
him an linking that the skipper of
whaler dwelt there, the huge pieces of
coral f1anking the gate post on either
side would apprise him of the fact.
Everything is Shipshape around these
homes, board walks being almost as
clean as if holystoned. Snug cottages
of a cabin-like coseyness most of these
homes are, and inside the signs of the
sea are displayed on every side. Nina
ture ships in glass cases. cunningly
made, adorn the mantels, and standing
beside them are whales and sharks
teeth carved by sailormen, representing
scenes in the life of a whaleman.
There's a little old fashioned cabinet
in the parlor. and on its shelves are
curios from far distant lands, to whose
borders the hardy harpooners pursued
the sperm whale. Beautifully colored
shells and coral of gorgeous tints, nuts
and shells OF curious form, carved in
still more curious designs by South Sea
islanders; swordfish blades, sharks,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01

teeth necklaces-these are brought
forth and. with eye that kindles at the
recollection, the ''cap'n' tells you on
what voyage he obtained this or that.
There's a story connected with every
curio.
You see a bracelet tattooed on the
''cap'n's" wrist, and when you mention
it he bares his arms and you see that
his forear1ns. too. are decorated with
tattoo marks. A ship was the most
popular design then, judging by the
frequency with which it is seen on the
arms of the old shippers.
On the Westport River the craft most
frequently seen is a whaleboat, and the
harbor fishermen still use them IN
preference to any other kind of craft.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
KAMEHAMEHA VS..
HIGH SCHOOL

The Kamehameha football team yes
terday afternoon at Punahou, further
demonstrated their right to the Junior
League championship BY defeating the
High School team by the score of 100.
The victors did not play nearly as
well as in former games; there was a
deal of fumbling and considerable
ground was lost on penalties. The
High School team played hard uphill
game, and made good gains at times,
but never were able to keep the ball
for any length of time.
The Kamehamehas in the three
games they have played have scored
forty-four points against their OPP
ponents ten points, and no team has
been able to carry the ball over their
line for a touchdown during the sea-
son. They certainly deserve the cham
pionship, and to Mr., Hopwood of Ka-
mehameha belongs the credit for turn
ing out a fast team from raw material.
High School kicked off yesterday,
and Kamehameha carried the ball to
within three yards of touchdown,
when they lost it on tumble. High
School kicked but the ball flew up and
the Rams secured it where they had
lost it. There was good opportunity
for touchdown but< the Rams fun
bled the ball three times and were pen
allied sixty yards in all before the half
ended. High School fumbled twice and
had kicked to the Rams when time was
called.
Oliver kicked off in the second half
to En- Gee who made twelve yards.
High School kicked and the Kams
bucked to within twelve yards of goal,
when they lost the ball on downs.
High School kicked again, and soon
afterwards Desha made the first touch
down.
On the kick off En- Gee made fifteen
yards and High School forced the ball
to the center OF the field, there losing
it on downs.
Kamehameha kicked to High School
who soon lost the ball on q, tumble in
front of their goal, and a minute and
a half before the game ended Patten
uldQS tue SeCOuu TOUCHDOWN IOr hd-
mehameha. Oliver failed to kick goals
both times. The lineup was as follows:
KAMEHAMEHA HIGH SCHOOL
Center.
kealoha Green
Right Guard.
Kahilkolo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Kawaihae
Right Tackle.
Hamauku ................... Uyemura
Right End.
Pa, Hanchett... Observation-Disclosures. Vitaro
Left Guard.
Kamauku ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lightfoot
Left Tackle.
Morton ...............W. Chillingworth
Left End.
kamaH ...................... R. Clark
Quarterback.
&C. Lyman. Observation-Disclosures. En- Gee
Righ Half.
Desha .........H. Clark, Chillingworth
Left Half.
Lyman, Patten. III. Williams
F'ullback.
r. Oliver. Sherwood, Holt
Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
BY AUTHORITY

Tenders will be received at the @ffice
of the undersigned up to IL a IA SzA-
urday, December 5th, for the YlS1<1rG
of two pamphlets for use in aasrrkiss
ing the Territory.
Specifications may be had on appEira@
ton. /
The right is reserved to reies1 ana
and all bids. [
tsigned) THEo- f. LANSING,
Commissioner of immigration ard Ads
vertising Agent for the Territory
of Hawaii sssg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
Atkinson for Secretary.

WGovernor Carter has cabled to Pres
ident Roosevelt recommending A. L. c.
Atkinson for Secretary of the Terri
tory. Atkinson has also been endorsed
for the position by the Republican
Executive Committee and has con-
scented to take the place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
ON SATURDAY, DEC. IL. 1909,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.

Al 10 " SlSSEA TOONs
At the mauka dront) entrance OF thM
Judiciary Building in Honolulu, all TIN
rights, titles and interests of ala pars
ties interested in said suit and eRc4+
of them in that portion OF the lands e.
Holualoa I and II in North Kona, on
the Island of Hawaii, covered by l. c.
Award 7713, Apana 43. to v. Kamanalu.
situated mauka of the 1000 Acres set or
to M. F. Scott adjoining and mauEa ot
the Upper Government road In said
North Kona; the premises to be so&
being described as follows, to wit
Beginning at the N. i. corner OF tina
1000 Acre lease and running as Cox
lows by true bearings:
/. N. $50 IS AZ" e. 2211s feet along
Puapuaanui and Puaa list to Pun Lasfs-
laau trig. Station, thence
2. S. 2Se 0V As" e. 10S41 feet along Ks-
auhou to the N. E. corner of Kaunnsz-
lumaiu: =
3. S. So 49, SCI w. 1850 feet to this
s. E. corner of Holualoa 4:
A. N. 220 04 90" w. 1718 feet:
8. s. TO o0 90" W. $3.50 feet:
6. N. 14o So oOr w. 1850 feet, to thu
Initial point, and containing an area q
5ls9 Acres.
Said premises shall be sold at an up
set price OF Five Thousand Doilar7
Cash. Deeds at the expense of our
chasers, and also subject to the remain
ing unexpired term Of certain leasa
of the said premises made by Wiliiasm
r. Castle to M. de Gouveia and record-
ed in Liber 40, page 437.
The above premises is one OF the best
grazing lands in Kona If not the best
For further particulars apply to tina
Commissioner, or to j. K. NahaIe, Kaf-
lua, N. Kona, Hawaii, or to w. C. Achxs
Honolulu, Oahu.
w. A. WALL,
Commissioners.
w. C. Achi, Attorney for the Conr-
missioner.
Honolulu Oct. %, 1903. ssfs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
NOTICE

The undersigned announce that they
have this day formed a partnership
for the general practice of law under
the firm name of Atkinson, Judd and
Mott-Snith, with offices in the Judd
building.
A. L. C. ATKINSON,
ALBERT F. JUDD,
E. A. MOTT-SMITH
Honolulu. Dec. /, 1903. es51
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01

Accounted for.-De Ranter: IT tell
you, me boy, 1 made the hit of my life
last night in my new play. Why. the
audience was actually glued to its
seats, as it were"
.Criticus: ooh, that accounts for it."
De Ranter: Accounts for what?"
Criticus: 1.-The fact that it didn't get
I'D and leave."-Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01

UNCLE HAPPY SAYS: When a dog
itches he scratches-we have something
to say and say it. Examine our or
namental and useful awnings and
storm curtains which should be put
up before the rains begin. pearson and
potter company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
DIMOND,s ESTATE.

]. w. Jones, S. H. Derby and NJ. 7.
Simonton, appraisers of the estate of
the late William Waterhouse Dimond.
have returned a valuation of $50. .03.
OF this $4,000 represents life insurance
and $4,000 stock in w. w. Dimond s.
Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-01
BISHOP MUsEUM OPENING.

The Bishop Museum viii be open to
the public on Fridays and Saturdays.
and all public holidays, except Thanks
giving and Christmas, on and after
November q, 1903, from 10 a. m. till G
p. m Teachers with classes must
come by previous appointment.
By order of the trustees.
WILLIAM T. BRIGHAM,
6646 Director.