davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-04
September 5, 1908, at IL Noon.
Commissioners Sale
of
Real Estate

Notice hereby given that pursuant the Decree of
Honorable J. T. DeBolt First Judge of
First Circuit Territory of Hawaii made and entered 18th
day of June A D. and the Supplemental Decree
90 the of the Bill for
brought by William O. Smith, Henry Waterhouse S.
Parker Trustees under the Will of w.
Petitioners, H. W. Schmidt Respondent Equity Division No
I345 the undersigned Charles F. Peterson Commissioner
SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION the FRONT (mauka)
ENTRANCE JUDICIARY BUILDING Known as Alioani
Hale in Honolulu, Oahu, O'CLOCK NOON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-04
No Strength

Are -ou easily tired? Is your work
a burd-a2 Do you often feel weak
and f. int? Is your appetite poor?
Are you easily discouraged? Then
your nerves are weak and your blood
impure. Sickness is not far away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

to he par Of a long account OF the GROUNDS
on which the her claim IL based
On her important documents caring on
the case are In the possession ol 'he EhS
lish courts, and Lewis kcr once sad Iha'
he thought he might some day oren '"e
case. mainly to GET possession OF thoe'
documents. Bu, now he is entirely IN
different 80 "veryihing relating 10 'h'
koyburghe oukedom,
L am done with that question, he says
and am an American citizen.
Tha Roxburghe dukedom II SAID to he 'h'
only one To which her" was ever CLAIMANT
and, although the family has never es'
tablisled its title il has never been de-
feated There IL always fifty wears III
which to dispute Il title, and the preseh'
Duke and his predecessor since the al
iudica ion have no, vet he'd the title sc
long. So there il; still time for the Ameri'
can Kers TO begin the fight, if they want 10
But they don't. They are prosperous
In their control Of a large trucking busi'
ness, they are respect ed in the community
and they enjoy the life OF the country t'ia'
has come to be their own.
When Miss ker sat playing "Hiawatha
on the piano the other night and declined
to talk about the title, she could not have
been happier or looked prettier ii the House
OF Lords had called her ia, her Duke
twenty times over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
4 roof or DRIWFISH,
And Big Fellows The, Are. Too. Those at
the Aquarium.

People With a fancy for big fish will be
Interested in the drumtish now on exhibit
ton in one Of the pools Al the New York
Aquarium There are s4ven Of them here.
ranging in length from 81 to feet and
in weight from 50 to 90 pounds.
me dr,Imfsh a'tains weight Of 100
pounds, but - and 80 Founders ar"
big fish. nevertheless, and these specime ns
soen close al hand. IA they are. look heir
size and weight. These .,rurnfish were
taken in Sandy Hook Bay and brought TO
the city in a ti.h car in tow Of t,lg.
There have been placed in the pool with
the dr,Imflsh a lot Of small sharks, including
nine sand sharks and one LITTLE blue shark
which previously had been installed in
the grent central pool The said sharks
are Of about III" sam" length as the drum
tish but with their moro slender bodies
they look much smaller
Iuc little blue shark here, " INCH Is some
thing Of "A rarity in these wa'ers, IL about
two feet long The blue shark, which
fishermen hsreabouts call the Spa nish
shark, is common In tropical waters. where
in length and TO weigh from GO0t o s0n pounds
The Els shark has saw shaped teeth, Ia.
stead of teeth like horsnshoe nails turned
inward, sich as the sand shark has.
Only occasionally does a lit blue shark
get AZ far north as this. and but rarely
big one. This little fellow was taken
where the sand sharks in the pool were
obt aimed, 10 Gravesend Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
ANIMALS ~ GEOLOGY.
influence Of the Higher Animal Life on the
shape OF the Earth's Surface.

DR.. Passarge, the well-kEown German
geoogi,t. gave an interesting lecture
while ago in which he told Of the influen ce
which the larger animals Of the Kalahari
desert have exerted in producing some OF
the peculiar surface forms in that great
waste Most OF the great game has now
disappeared on account Of ruthless hunting
both bv natives and white men, but the
region was formerly populated by great
herds of elephants. rhinoceroses, antelopes,
giraf."s, zehras aid other large animals,
The crowdng OF these herds Of game to
the watering places gave these basins their
present shape Tie animals not only
aucnch their 'hirs, at these places. but also
use the waters for bathing purposes.
Ii is we'll known that elephants and not
few other large animals delight to roll
in mud, Through the rolling and other
movements Of the animals the ground
around the watering places was stirred Up
and every beast took away from his bath
a certain amount OF ralcare Gus mud on his
body, Thus these places which originally
We're only slight depressions, gradually
assumed ne form OF deep hollows or basins
The sides of these hollows are almost
vertical and the animals are also responsible
for This fact, Elephants and many other
animals have a | ahit of rubbing them
selves along rough places and in this way
the walls of these artificial basins were
gradually rubbed away until they received
their present steepness
In another way, also, the animals con
trihuted to change the form Of the surface,
The water contains lime carbonate in solu-
iion and with the water drunk by the animals
this carbonate disappeared and the fresh
spring water absorbed another supply
from the rocks, thus deepening the de-
preston
Similar effects produced by anirnals in
Other parts of the world have been noted
In a paper published by DR.. Gilbert, the
well-known American geologist, few
years ago he said that in the course of ages
considerable changes had doubtless been
made in the surface features OF our great
Western, plains by the buf,aloes and other
animals which rolled in mud and in the
aggregate doubtless removed from one
place 10 another an enormous quantity
of dirt which adhered to 'h"ir hides. OF
course all Americans know of the buffalo
wallows which are still thicky sprinkled
over tho plains where the enormous herds
Of bisonS once wandered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

Use her first name-made this seem
$50. minus S. and six gold filings ! con-
Guided my first sitting at the Superba Pain
less Dental Pnrlors.
AT my next sitting the dentist pulled
my tooth II wasn't exactly painless
operation, but it might have been worse
a dash of cocaine, I suppose.
1T happened they were exceptionally
busy thar day, too so we decided TO wait
until next time before we measured the
tooth that was to be crowned. Two dollars
and one tooth were all it cost me that trip.
Next time we measured Two dollars
more. The time after that we found we'd
lost the measure Also two dollars. Fifth
sitting Remeasured, two dollars. Andso
it went on
But what did | care? I'd been calling
Charlotte by her first name ever since the
every time. I'd have let EN- fit spectacles
to my eye-teeth sooner than miss Charlotte's
smile.
Finally, there came the saddest blow
in all my sad young life One day when
I went to the Superba Parors for my daily
sitting there was no Charlotte. An or
dipaiy human creature was in her place.
Where's Miss Charlotte? Iasked with
humping heart
TRANSFERRED said the dentist, shaping
the crown. which had at last been finished
Down at the Battery Place branch now
II took little interest in the adjustment
of the crown. What glory was there in
a crown if she were not there to see me
wear il?
when the job was over I mechanically
paid my 81
Same time tomorrow, and We'll get
after some of those other fellers,' said the
dentist, cheerfully.
IL wandered stlessly out without re-
plying. So she had been transferred.
I would be constant | would transfer
my affections after her.
Why. how are your Charlotte greeted
me when l walked into the Battery Place
branch. I was just speaking Of you to
the doctor here. You can go right in now
Will the same arrangements for deposit
that you had at our uptown Office be salts
factory? Five down and two per visit,
wasn't it?'
Il started TO suggest that my uptown
deposits might he transferred. but she
handed me a contract and well, she smiled.
A moment later was fast in the chair,
with the downtown Slperba dentist pros
pecting my mouth. He soon struck pay
dirt.
"'Ah,' he exclaimed A little loose
Then he gave n tug and pulled out-the
crown that his uptown co-worker had
But, ! only had that put on yester-
day ] said. hotly
"'Yes. yes he explained, hastily, but
it wasn't put on properly III take now
measure Tomorrow if you'll -
But your own people put it on. The
uptown branch -
What. the SuperbaT he gasped.
Just then my divinity entered.
see here. Mrs. Pullman, said the
dentist turning on her angrily. what's
this moan? You didn't tell me this man
had been TO our uptown branch He says
your husband
Her husband | exclaimed
Yes. You said our uptown branch
didn't you? You didn't tell me your hus-
band put on this crown, and now I've gone
and y
II fled without waiting to hear more
My divinity, the wife Of the uptown dem
tist No wonder he called her Charlotte
Painless dent istry? Painless? Oh, hollow
mockery' No cocaine can soothe this
anguish it's brought unto nv heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
S.iRDOl SET TO Music.
lLbrcttos for several successful Operas
Found In His Plays.

The plays of Vict orien Sardou seem
TO bo serving well the purpose OF foreign
musicians in need OF librettos
"Tosca" proved in the version made
by Signor Mica for the Use Of Puccini an
admirable book and (iiordano found
Fedora" as made into ibretto by the
same Italian very serviceable. His opera
was succ >ssfu in Italy and South America
and was Introduced into some Of the Russian
cities by Italian companies,
only few weeks ago II was given in
Berlin for the frs. time by an Italian com
pany, or rather German company singing
in Italian and headed by that interesting
operat ic personality Franceschina Prevosi,
who ii Eaglsh by birth, sings in Italian
and appears almost exclusively in Berlin
She was naturally the Fedora. The opera
was n great success arts, ically and Giordano
was praised for composing score that
suited well the very interesting lihretto
tina, Iliica had madr ont Of Sardo'I' tawdry
old melolrama
Hilbert o the French composers have not
utilized the Sardou plays, probably because
they are entirely out of fashion in France,
where Sardou and ell his works are re-
garded nov az good only for export But
the difficulty Of finding librettos is so great
that one Of his own countrvmen Is to write
the music to ibretto founded on
"Th"oiora
That ought to provide ole for Emma
C'alve, who would be on excellent Sardou
prima donna. Xavier Lerour is the
COMPOSER who is 70 supply the music.
"Tosca" Is making its way through the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
MAKING UNCLE SANS GUNNERS.
The Work That Is Being Done at the Navy
Yard in Washington.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. l2The old
navy yard in this city, where the gunners
are trained, is post with an interesting
history, and there have been numerous i'm
provements in it's details of work Not
among the least of these ia the latest-tha
school of instruction in ordnance, estan-
lished for the purpose Of obtaining the
perfection of gunnery and thorough
knowledge of artillery for seamen.
The school is in building at the south
end Of the yard, called the seamen's quar-
tors, where every day young men may lie
seen engaged in one or another of the dut!"s
knowledge of which is necessary to fit a
seaman to be gunner in the United States
Navy
This training school for gunners is one
into which landsmen or men without sea
training cannot enter as students The
Young man who would enter must serve an
apprenticeship in the navy, be qualified
to perform the duties Of seaman and bs
armed with a recommendation from lis
commanding officer. or he must have COM
piAted the course Of instruction on n traim-
ink ship for landsmen and be qualified 0
perform the duties of a seaman. which are 3.
mere kindergarten to the task now imposed
upon him
These involve course of instruction
which stretch into about half a years
length and embraces everything that can
be known about guns and naval artillery
in the whole calendar OF cannon.
He begins in the coppersmith shop and
YEA at po,dinn sni n,,, ", ,-n,io,,
He must know where injuries are most
likely to occur in gun and, when injuries
are discovered, what action is necessary,
NJ r,naL, 49,, ', ,r,, nn;a,os i
bJ.n,,,ins hoM ~ r,6,,nt a or,n "a bnw
-, Us,nn,,nt ~ assemhlc rort 3o,s ~ o,,,.
~ ~ N' n,,,,,. h,nn .ha nnmannI,,mra aII
~ .uu7 o,,i h,, r',,s r,,,st ho hoid ~, -
a,' ,1', ,.'' '0' Sum ' -
Hc n'i,st know all about small arms and
,,,nh;no ,,,ns and have a tbnronob LnouI.
nITo ~ nmmunit;on how 70 f,lI Shells Tie
80 ,,j ,'r,sarra,;nn ~ ordra,,co ,not.r,I
md stores about ships, miyinp naints oils
- Li, ii snr, ,,i,n sa,ra - 49, ~,
,ars When he is found ncrfect in ali ri.
Lnow,edge there is a feathar in h;s hat
b., th., ;s oniy one course there >.
,nnt her school This il the tornedo school
n, Ns,xnort Here he must show nroti-
49,, H., 81 q, ~, ,n,;naor;nr, IN ala,.rici,,.
- 10 n,ns,r,,ct;oS .nd m,na,auen, -
nr nsdoss Then he mist hecoms diver
VI az ,n;ob, ,h;ri, ,hat eli ,hiS wo-L ro
ouir;ng verv hard study and rigid disci-
H ,I;na Us would fr;gbten NAM of fbe en-.
brvo qnnners bmt the yoiInp men stand
so, h, Tho clF and take their ruot;cine lika
~ w. ,oIhnnLs E,.or,, yaor nI,,nh.r ~
T',, r,anh the oo., and ara m tbe rnod ~
,,in, 20 L. of,icars in ,hn soryio,
Tta rn,d IA tho ton Of rho Ladder is free 10
III
AZ r ,,; s,,t aI,
Ivy ,,,li,an, ,,,,,S, b,,'o sar,,sd - "
w., Wv "pi'', '", w., ,i ,his 30 ra,r;r,s ,ba,
, go haa, a Sa,nan o,,pr.r nnIsr -
nus, ,,'u,, oiI ,hn hoS sorTnd so'-',r ,.a"rs ~,
ioard ~ cruising vessels of rho nsvv, Ar,
p",'" ~ y, H, , w nLior @ ,, ="
Il, 'ets' CIV yra, a. XIV e. nIass ~,
", S; hn sar,,in,, nc such unJsr cnntinun,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
II You've Got a Lie to Tell, why. Tel II.

- IN folks slr there. rothln they hat"
wuss t. they do liar r m ,rk"d I nCle Bill
Abbott don't SEE wa, Though
IT m ~ dom tell " ho once n while
II stands reason thet h" III ~ gIt lost chorA
full of falsohood an derer Why. II yer
don't tell tho lies yer got IN yer bow elise
yer goih 4 work EN- N yer - stem!'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
TROUT SEASON OPENS.

The trout season opens today and
nimrods throughout the city are pre-
pairing to start after the finny tribe
with their usual vim. Surrounding
this city are numerous small streams
where the speckled beauties abound
and next Sunday will see general
advance on them by a small army of
anglers. A prominent nimrod of the
city who has attained more than or
binary skill in the art said today:
mo longer do you wait and fish.
but the angler of today literally goes
after the fish. When you follow bait
chasing you find yourself always act
i've. busy and interested and you won
der how you ever stood the tiresome
process of still fishing Bait chas-
ing has many things that recommend
it to both the enthusiast and the one
who occasionally goes a-fishing The
fact ath one is nearly always sure
of landing a good string is a con-
vincing argument in favor of bait
casting. Artificial bait has the ad-
vantage of being easily procured and
is always at hand when one wants it.
He need not look for live worms or
tire himself in the pastime of catch
ing grasshoppers. In the last two or
three years radical changes have been
made in artificial bats, but it is no
supplied with two or three different
styles of bait, can literally make the
fish bite, whether hungry or not"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
TeIegraphic Briefs.

Washington.-The special train in
which President Roosevelt and party
are to spend nine weeks touring the
west, beginning today, will be the
finest coach train ever fitted out
by the Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany.
Seattle The street car strike was
settled yesterday afternoon, the men
by almost a unanimous vote agreeing
to go back to work. Seniority be-
tween the strikers and the men who
took their places is to be settled by
an arbitration board
Seattle.-In it's final report filed
yesterday the grand jury recommend
ed that Mayor Humes. Chief of Po-
lice Sullivan and some of the city
councilmen tender their designations
in order to promote the welfare of
rne city. The county clerk and the
county auditor were also censured for
assessing their deputies under the
guise that the money was TO be used
for campaign purposes.
Walla Walla.--Articles of incorpor-
alton have been filed here for the
Weila ~ ALA e. Southeastern railroad.
The gfiicers of the new company are:
President. Joseph II. McCabe; vice
<-ffesident Allen III. Reynolds; secre-
tary treasurer. Archie Balderstone.
This line viii tap the rich country
southeast OF here and is to have 500
miles OF trackage. II is an independ-
err Reorganization. capitalized at $780,
600.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
Works Turning Out
SmeIter Machinery

Spokane's growing reputation as a
manufacturing center is being ma
terially aided by the Union Iron
works, located in the Morgan addi-
ton in the northeastern part Of the
city. The works employ 116 men,
and with the completion of new
two-story pattern store house, 60xS0
feet in size. which is in course Of
erection, this force will be consider
ably increased.
A large copper smelling furnace,
AZ by 100 feet and weighing SO tons,
is now being built for the Montreal
& Boston Copper company of Boun-
dairy Falls, B. C. The company also
builds all kinds of marine machinery,
class Of work that has heretofore
been done in the east exclusively.
An immense tramway for the North
American Copper company of En-
campment, Wyo., will soon be ready
to ship and will also represent a new
departure in manufacturing facilities
| in this section.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
Women viii LII
the Temple Debt.

For several years the congregation
OF Temple Emanuel of Spokane has
been struggling under heavy debt
upon the temple building at Madison
street and third avenue.
The mortgage has been reduced in
small way from time to time dur
ing the past Il years, but the sum
of about $4,000 remained unpaid. AS
is often the case under such circum-
stances ii was woman who deter
mined that the debt must be lifted.
And as a result the debt was can
celled in short order.
The woman who is responsible for
the mortgage. being lifted is Mrs.
r. Well. She realized that the time
had come for mortgage burning"
and her energy inspired the other
women of the congregation.
Believing that many of her Gentle
friends would willingly help in the
good work if they were given the
opportunity, Mrs. Well began an act
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
YOUNG CoRBErTv WINS.

SAN FRANCISCO, April by his
decisive victory over Terry Meow
ern at Mechanics pavilion last night
young Corbett'' clearly demonstrat-
ed his superiority as a fighter and
practically relegated the Brooklyn
terror" to the ranks of the ex-
champions. Corbett's clean cut work
last night also proved that his vic
tory over McGovern at Hartford a
year ago last Thanksgiving was not
a "huke." as has been claimed by
McGovern and his admirers.
The Denver fighter had the better
of the argument throughout and never
overlooked an opportunity to send his
blows. home. McGovern went to the
canvas in both the first and second
rounds. In the eleventh round Cor
bett fought McGovern into a neutral
corner and punished the Brooklyn
boy so badly that he was simply
beaten to the floor.
There was some question as to
whether McGovern was down at the
count of 10. but two of the time
keepers claimed he was, and it was
stated that even had McGSvern been
on his feet he was utterly helpless
and could not have defended himself
against his opponent, who was strong
and full of fight
According to Corbett's statement
ne felt McGovern weakening toward
the end of the eleventh round. Nc
and Corbett like fash sent in rights
and lefts to head and jaw. The
knockout blow was a right uppercut
to the jaw that put Terry to the
floor for the fun count.
After McGovern was assisted to his
corner it was fully a minute before
he regained complete consciousness.
McGovern made what has come of
late years to be looked upon as the
losers usual complaint He claims
the decision was the greatest rob-
berry in the history of the prize ring
and that had he not been counted out
he could have continued the battle
and regained the championship.
Terrible Terry's' statement, how
ever, loses its force in the face of
the punishment melted out to him by
the champion and from now on
s'Young Corbett' VIII be granted the
championship honors which have been
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
Local Markets.


Wheat. per bushel, club and red.
Csc; bluestem, zoe; barley, per ton,
s21; oats, per ton, s24: timothy hay
per ton. s13; potatoes. per cwt., 35c;
onions, per cwt., 6oQ60c; ranch but
ter. per pound, 15@20c; eggs, fresh
per case, s5.25Q5.5O; dry picked tur-
keys, per lb,, 1Sc; alive. per lb.. lac;
scalded geese, per h., lie: alive. per
alive. per h.. lie; scalded hens and
large yellow chickens, per h., lac:
alive. per h.. 13c.
Livestock-Cows. on foot, 3k q &c;
dressed. TIC; steers. on foot. ~ @
4&c; dressed. Sc; sheep. on foot.
4Q4kc; dressed, &c: hogs. on foot,
7Q7hc; dressed, 9@9hc; calves. loo.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
WILL DO NO HUNTING
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK

1T looks as though the president
will have some rather unpleasant
weather to encounter when he visits
the park, a couple weeks hence. The
officer in charge of the park says
that the president will do no hunt
ing. His gun will probably be sealed
when he enters the park just the same
as though he were an ordinary citi-
zen.
1T is generally supposed by the
soldiers now on duty in the park that
one of the chief reasons of the presi-
dents visit is to examine the precau-
tions that are being taken for the
preservation of game and to see what
steps are necessary to make the pro-
lection more effective"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
BASEBALL.

A baseball game is scheduled for
this afternoon at the old college
grounds between a team composed of
the faculty and post. graduate stu
dents of the high school and the
Junior A class. The following is the
lineup of the two teams:
Faculty and post graduate-Thomp-
son. catcher; White (captain). pitch
er; Fitzpatrick. shortstop; N. +. Cole
man, first base; Carmichael second
base; H. #. Coleman third base; IT.
win. left field; Clukey, center field;
Briscoe, right field.
Junior A-Stowell. shortstop; Pow
ell (captain), pitcher; Logan, center
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01

'Deadshot Jim" Hardy. one of the
famous hunters of the Jackson's Hole
country, arrived in the city last
night and his rugged frame is not
much the worse for the many thrill
ing escapes he has had IN the early
days in the west. He has just ar
rived from Emigrant Gap, Mont, and
states that over the length and
breadth of the Yellowstone park there
has swept a terrific snowstorm.
TT has deepened the snow that
has already lain on the ground, filled
up the gulches and has made travel,
even for the runners, who travel from
snow station to snow station on pa
troll duty almost impossible.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
Dairy Company to
Erect New BulIdinu.

c. M. Moore yesterday sold to the
Pine Creek Dairy company lots and
s, block 10 in Railroad addition for
s1050. The property fronts on Di-
vision street and extends through to
State street.
The Pine Creek company will i'm
prove the property by erecting a fine
building fronting on Division, while
the State street front will be occu-
pied by a barn which will accommo-
date about 80 head of horses.
The sale of the property was made
through the agency of the Big Bend
Land company.