davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-11
OKOLEHAO
DISTILLERY
IN MANOA

S,rOne of the best equipped stills for
the manufacture of okoIehao ever cap
tured by the police was that discovered
last night in Manoa Valley in the hill
back Of the residence of Messrs. Nc
Kenzie and Scott of Bishop & Co.'S
bank Deputy Sheriff Chnlingworth,
with officers McDufie and Nebo. raided
the place and took the proprietor. Mu-
ramoto. They brought the still and ten
gallons of okoIehao to the Police Sta
ton at 1870 o'clock.
The still was ingeniousiy erected In
a hollow left under pile of firewoOd.
The outside Of the pile had every ap-;
pearance of being what 1t was SURPRISED
to be. but the interior was rugged up
with appliances for Transforming til
root into the best grade of okolehao.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-11
MUST FIRST DECIDE
THE APPEAL CASE

United States Attorney Breckons
has received word from Washington
to the effect that the hearing of w. c.
Peacock matter has been postponed
until after the courts had decided the
Julia whalen case. Peacock was
fined by Judge Estee for registering
the Whalen as owned by Americans
and applied to the Treasury Depart
ment for a remission OF the fine, as
well as appealing from Estee's ruling.
Now his application for remission will
not be considered until the appeal case
is decided. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

T. Iwanaga has power OF attorney to
act for S. Kimura during his absence
from the city.
II you have real estate to sell consult
r. c. A. Peterson at Is Kaahumanu
street. He has a number OF prospective
buyers on his list.
Levers & Cooke. Ltd. present num-
Der of extraordinary offers to investors
and home-seekers. See their real estate
advertisement in today's issue.
The Pacific Import Co. announce the
arrival and display this week OF full
lines OF new dry goods by the Alameda.
Consult the big advertisement on page
three today for full particulars and be-
low regular value prices.
Be on hand early for the grand clear
ance sale at Pacific Hardware Bethel
street store today. Everything at clos
ing out prices. stock won't last long.
Read their big advertisement in today's
paper for there is surely something in
the list that you will want.
A genuine money saving sale Of
ladies' shirt waists will begin this
fnorning at whitney & Marsh's- The
former prices have been cut almost in
halves. You can see goods in their
window. with the former and present
prices marked in plain figures Such a
large reduction has been made that
these goods will be. sold for cash only
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-11
LOCAL BREvITIES.

W. o. Smith returned from Maui yes
terday.
W. A. Kinney returned from Maui
yesterday.
The Alameda sails on Wednesday fol-
San Francisco.
c. H. KluegeI was an arrival on the
Claudine yesterday.
The Kinau leaves today at p. m.
instead Of tomorrow.
There were unusually large crowds
at the beach yesterday.
Walter Alvarez is at home from. the
Coast for a SKINNER vacation.
Pacific Lodge viii hold their regular
monthly business meeting tonight at
1880 o'clock.
Capt Cook Lodge. Sons of ST. George.
VIII hold their regular meeting this
evening in San Antonio Hall.
Boys hunting on the ridges above
Palolo valley killed eight wild goats
and one wild pig recently in one day.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth and
Detective McDuffie raided an okolehao
joint out Puns.hou way last night and
captured the outfit and the liquor
A. S. Hartwen and Senator Cecil.
Brown were on Maui during the week.
James Lloyd. of Alexander & Bald
win. accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd is Wis
iting on Maui
Passengers for the S. S. Alameda are
requested to get their tickets at once
as no tickets will be issued nor bills
OF lading signed on the day of sailing,
which is Wednesday. a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles EIston VIII
leave for the mainland at the end of the
school year, Mr.. Elston intending to
take I'D advanced studies. Both will
their musical work.
Louis Kenake, cashier of the post
office, is recovering rapidly from the
operation performed on his left foot,
rom wlich a portion of one of the large |
bones had recently to be removed.
Theodore Roosevelt Command No.
'49 VIII hold an important meeting this
evening in their hall in Oregon block.
The charter will be turned over to the
ulcers and all members can get their
buttons and badges.
The surf has again placed a large
'ar of sand across the outlet of the
tream that runs into the sea between
he Moana Hotel and the Hawaiian
Annex and as a result a pond has again
cen formed just inside the beach.
The pretty play of Reginald" the
riginaI composition of Miss EtheIinda
chaefer, which had its initial and sue
essful presentation on Saturday even
ng at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
:. A. Schaefer, Nuuanu valley, will be
epeated this evening for charity, the
-ona Orphanage being the beneficiary
he play is dainty production, and
iere are many pretty stage effects.
The Y. w. C. A. wahiawa fund has
DIV grown to more than $3.50, and there
i'll remains $3.50 to be donated to the
hole fund Of $1,000 Work on the
aiding OF the summer home at Wa
ava will begin shortly, and all those
no are assisting in the raising of the
Ind are asked to report results as
on as possible TO the secretary. Fur
ture of various kinds. dining room
and kitchen utensils are
,eded, and this will be a good time to
can out attics, an incentive to be lib =
al under the circumstances. The
cretary viii send a wagon on Thurs
~ TO places where furniture can be
stained. if notice is left at the Y. w.
A. Rooms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-11
Public moonlight Concert.

The band will render the following
program this evening at Emma Square
commencing at 1880 o'clock:
PART I
overture-'Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
cornet solo-"sea Flower" (by re-
quesD ...-...-..-----...--. Robinson
Grand Selection-''n Trovatore". Verdi
Vocal Selections
Ca) "Ko Leo"
OBJ "Milihai Pua"
Miss ]. KeIiiaa-
(c) ''Ka Inuwai"
I'D "Kuwiliwili mo Au."
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
Variations My Old Kentucky
Home" ...---.-.---...-.----- Daloey
Entre-Act-'AIvania by request
-.------..---.----.. liners
"springtime" Cby reaueso
Wdfuleuisi
March-"CreoIe Bellies" Cby requesO
The star spangIed Banner"
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-02-28

FLORIDA'S SEA TURTLES.
n Graphic Pen Of Hens, heir
Habits


catalogue al pleasures not offered else
wherr III The States-bI not being on the
senshore during thu. summer season W hen
our loggcrhend turtles best III the warm
sand. From late IN May till in August
monster turtles, weighing from loo tn
800 pounds, come from out the deep sea
and nest. The old mother turtle il SCI
iull al whlms III coming ASHORE, locating
Al site Tor her nest, constructing or better.
eNcavating same, depositing eggs, etc,
that description Of her proceedings
from the moment she energies from the
sru till she disappears among the bieakefs
cannot it>iI to interest the Gazette- New :
readers. the large maturity OF whom
have never been uu OCULAR witness 81 SD
interesting performance.
II may give emphasis to the story to
observe in this connection that there ARE
but two Seasons Ia Florida, the tourist
season aud the "turtling season"
There urc few il any people on the beach
during the turtle-egg season who do not
take the lveliest interest IN hunting
turtles and their nests The turtles must
be found at night, but their nests may
bc found the next day. Those living on
the west side oi the inland waters-th,
Halilax, the Lagoon, Indian River, Bay
k In. I'm Ia. NJ
across To the narrow strip OF land which
stretches almost unbrOkcn from St Au-
gustire To Miami, tight their way through
muSquito-intrstcd trails to the beach
an here illr merry party divides, one
~, tlun must scuut uorthward the other
r,rpnnoter southwark The hunt il So
popular that il i quite the thing now to
10 IN large bicycle parties; tally no
coaches are brought INTO reqnsltion, and
STRAW ride. frequently indulgrd III, 50
that madam turtle no longer goes forth
III the s,rlusiun uf "A tTnckless beach. and
the stiffness. save for IA beating surf, OF n
gentle hpcz,' aud soft moonlight.
The >c;Pturtlr is So provided with
MI l"r1' the i"r' ones resembling III 9'''lN'
the irathcllrse wings OF "A turkey. not
AAA lcrt ana claws ~ are the turtles oil
TIA" rivers aud ponds al the north, and
while they an u power III 'i'Ir h"''|'
rI''"'ut. 'h' ocean terrestrial P'"S''N-
L 4
Ni"A "i'h lh'I" l. SLOW ""NNarh ana
tlnN"ur. indeed, mat Nt'Ic awning
about ia" "''h h"h''''S H"i'""'e P''"'
to liz u nest size frequently stops to blow
and REST tninraratiyrly lew r.oplr of
, l H.. ,,.., -.
southern coast ever 81" '"r'" '''''E'
from the Srl. lOrat" suitable plAc" Ia
lu,.i mike I'M. excavation IN the sand
,,,.....,,,.. ,nd r.tpr,, IN
r.
the N''' N'''' '"''''''''0 W "'S'' f'
trolling tt" beach the writer was finally
rewarded hy seeing the interesting pro-
,....,i,,, ,,,irs
'''' h'-"' D" JUN WIN " S'"'" ''''"
hrrthc. rloudI"No ~NN AMI luil moon,
a- hr sat IA the warm sand almost under
I'M. sL,d,v 81 Can. Cnnay.ral hrht
.t..,,...l $50. r,i. J;.t,n, -
mus ~
hug" dIIA "hJ''t emerge SLOWLY from II"
flashing surf At first the moon gllstcncd
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-02-28

With her great fop fiippers she began
tn pull back the soft. warm sand over
the nest and Al intervals sat upon it.
She would lift her huge bulk upon the
ends almost ul her ttippers and drop
heavily upon the nest. thus packing the
sand closely upon it. This process com
pl.ted she mad. a few cn,,l.ss swip..s
scattering the sand promiscuouslv. evi-
IDENTIFY in tn. wish toconreal the location
of the eggs This done she STROBE SLOWLY
and mujesticullv back 10 the sea
The writer climbed upon her back, but
III. -trudt on TIN, faster down the beach
CARRYING HIM ns rnr.E.s>ly as she would
a pilot fish attached for th,. purr,os,. of
dir-.t ting her to IA good meal OF horse
shoe-crabs. n delicncy the turtleeats with
great relish. Sailing across Nosunjto
Inlet one. a hug, turtle appaar4d ON our
starhoard To blow and in IFS month il
held "A horse sho, crab fully eighteen
inches in diameter
Sailing up the cnast one. about n mile
from shnr. - fine loyy.rhao1 wos soon
hnsking in the warm Julv sunshin.
sound asl4ep Ainners Gmn-ond bohbing
up and down ON the crest, of tn. waves
liz. AN anglers Hnot His tur,l..hin din
not nw.k. rip closely nuproocb,d and
it was interesting To see him churn tn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
CHAPTER XVI.
The Examination.

The period of waiting was most irk-
some to all concerned in the exanaina
ton, which was fixed to take place i'll
two weeks time. Meanwhile, Deputy
Sheriff Gray was domiciled at Mr..
Hamilton's residence, and treated
courteously by Constance, as we'll as by
her husband, who had a second bed
put in his own room for the officers
convenience. The probabilities of es-
cape seemed infinitesimal when taken
into account with the fact that Mr..
Hamilton had returned of his own free
will. Therefore the surveillance was
as slight as was consistent with the
sheriff. ideas of what was proper and
reasonable. Sometimes the two
walked out together. Mr.. Hamilton
was allowed to write and to receive
letters with no hindrance, but, in
deed, he invariably offered the few he
wrote for the inspection of Mr.. Gray,
if he chose to read them. They were
chiefly letters of inquiry to various
Seattle, Wash, and the day after his
arrival he forwarded to them the sum
they made up to aid his return to
| Grovedale.
AS the day of the examination ar
rived it became evident that there
was to be a large attendance at the
courtroom. 1t was understood it had
Deen cameo Dy hamilton, 5TaIner InaI
1 to await the slower action of the SUI
prenle court, whose next term was YET
/ at some distance. The case might be
dismissed and no action be taken By
the grand jury. Therefore, as the
matter was one Of great interest to the
public and country at large, the at.
i tendance was such as was rarely seer
i'm the courthouse at Grovedale.
The attorney general, bank exam.
1 liner and the county solicitor were
present, also two eminent specialist.
in brain diseases, and one or two wit
nesses from Seattle. OF course, the
/ bank officers were none of them alb
sent, nor Mrs. Hamilton. Tony Os
born sat as near the bench as posi-
Bile, while ranged around were all O
the more prominent citizens of Grove
dale and adjacent towns, while severa
Of their well known bank officials
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
THE MISSING MAN
MARI" R. p HATCH, 1Autbar gf "7be

Nearly all the time. He lett them
together FOR a..few minutes. The jailer
said the woman acted strangely when
she saw him. She gave a Shrek. of
establishment, il seemed to the jai1er.
rs there anything strange about
him. the jailer asked her.
NO. she said in a moment; but
1t crases me to see him here and then
she began to talk excitedly to the
prisoner
"I+suppose he was greatly agitated %
mo, he wasn't. He was apathetic,
net to say stupid, thru the whole in
teryiew: and, strangest of all, de.
clared she was not his wife. She
seemed deeply affected by this, and
when she was going away the jaiIer
asked her what it meant, and she said
oh, don't know, I don't know. He
is my husband. ssee.S
Had the woman green hair?
believe. you said she had.
Eyes, she had green hair, or as neaI
that color as any"
When he came to trial he was
found to be insane, you said 90
Yes: and that explains, perhaps
| the prisoners denial. He was doubt
| less insane then. WE'LL he was sent
| to the asylum to be treated, and he
/ escaped in a few weeks and was
| drowned
lis there no possibility of mistake
about that part Of the matter ?''
None whatever. The body was re-
covered in a few days after his dis
| appearance, and was easily identified
by the officials, for the clothes were
/ the same he wore from the asylum
He was drowned not three miles dis
tant.
/ "Did you talk with those who ident'
4 flied the body?"
ct did. questioned CLOSELY int
the matter. There is no doubt what
ever that the man was drowned. .
mo doubt it isias you say said ths
i bank president. 1T is interesting tt
4 me to learn something about The
methods used by men Of your profes
1 sion. Well, that removes Ashley
What do you think about Hamilton
story %
am inclined to believe it. Thi
Ashley affair was a false light, ant
blinded me for a tine.5s 1t isn't to b,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
mo address, ! believe, but a name
Copyright by Lee & Shepard. Boston, Mass

"No address, / believe, but name
like Rose or Wholesome flower
name. Idon't recollect it. Swan
seemed to be puzzled, because he said
Edes denied having ever been mar
ried."
rs that so?''
eyes. but as I told Swan, it was of
no earthly consequence to us; for my
man was dead and buried, and SO
ended the Ashley matter
''Y on said he proved to be insane
when TAKEN
Eyes: 1 Investigated that part of the
affair thorcly, and went to the Jail
where he was first taken, and saw the
entry. and description of the pris-
oner. I also saw the entry at the
asylum. -
How did they tally with the ap-
pearance of Ashley?"
s'Well, that's the strangest part of
it, and Bruce hesitated moment.
How SOP
"At the Jail he was entered as light
haired, and at the asylum as dark
but DISCUSSES of that sort would
be nothin;,, suppose, for man like
! Ashley, would it?"
| why. yes. just consider. a mo-
n.ent. If 1t had been the other way
entered the first time dark and next
1 light, it would imply simply colored hair
| OF course, ana IL WOuld come out the
natural dior. But to turn from light
to dark without the aid of dye, that
is impossible, for, of course. there
could have been none in his CELL
'0Thcn what do you think p
''I think there must have been a
mistake I think he must have had
dark brown hair when he was ar
rested. hut by mistake he was entered
as light-ha,red.
| any visitors to see the prisoner 2
asked the president, much Interested
''if So q preparation might have beer
brought to him."
4 ST asked the jai1er that same ques.
ton. He had no visitors. The man:
1 wife came to see him. The prisoner
was thoroly searched after she wen
away, but she brought nothing with
! her.
Was the jailer present during tn,
i interview 2"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
CHAPTER XIV.
"Dead and Buried"

"Are you sure?' asked the presi-
dent.
yes They had been at their old
business. Ashley and his friends, and
had started a deposit bank. 1t was in
Goodwill, a smart little village of
mushroom growth. they forged the
charter, for aught I know. But. any
way, the bank burst UP in few
weeks; for the three, Ashley, Scoville
and Brown, presumably gave the lit
tie town the slip and took the de-
posts with them. The others got into
hiding, as they always manage to do;
but Ashley got nabbed.'
when was that?"
'sAs near as can learn. the very
day Hamilton Disappeared
"As long ago as that?
Eyes; you see, the excitement, tho
intense in Goodwill, was hushed UP
purposely to aid the arrest. That was
the work of the local authorities
keeping it as still as possible. Then
after he was arrested Ashley was
found to be insane and sent to an
asylum in Nebraska, from which he
escaped and was drowned. But /
didn't learn this to be fact until very
lately. / thought at one time that this
Ashley was certainly Hamilton"
Did they arrest him in the place
where Hamilton disappeared %
Within q few miles OF Portland
and that is near enough. I learned
about the Nebraska affair six weeks
ago. / was sick, and I sent word to
Swan. He came to Grovedale, I be-
lieve.'.
Yes"
That was his own notion. ] didn't
sem. him. Swan is q bright fellow
hu3 very excitable; flies off on tan.
gent when he might as we'll keep still
Lot a q nr1x ma =
up here"
Yes; Prinlus Edes. Mrs Fry Che
boards at her house) told me she sen
him q letter she found in Edes':
pocket. Did you see it?'
Yes, it was from his wife appar
entity, nothing of Importance.
Was her name or address given? 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
BUYING, SELLING
AND BUILDING
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

william H. obert to George w. Anderson, part
lots Is and IA, block 8. Bottineau's second addi-
ia 3; Alden and husband to Daniel s.
Bailey Ct part lot a9 s block L. Prospect
Lowell q. Leighton and wife to Joseph ".
Broz, Wa lot 2, block Is. st. Louis Park,
1: Louise Kento e Charles $; a Bpearley lot
$500 lots o . and @ Dl0sk = paFk aoos'''
Commonwealth Title Insurance and Trust com
Iany to David p. Jones & Co., lot Z, block
6, Jewett's addition. S275.
Ellen h1eaE Corey to william a@tipn Ge ec 81 lot
za ana aaail asband to Rosapns
Gilliiand, lot 5, block 8. subdivision of lots in
FeErant's $, first addition, S21o 1T
block 2. Boulevard addition, $4,000:
Julia Reid to AG. Ho IL Mhn lot H. block
Kate NJ. Jones and husband to Edward +
Pratt, lot 5, block 66, Remingtons second addi
section 4 hXsas s 800 aV'o . saossels
Robert W Webb and wife to James T: Smith
lot z, block s. Silver Lake addition, 5000.
HIS, block 8. Portland Park addition. $50, !.
block %. Murphy's addition. $4,000.
John W Lynch and wife to Harry ~. s. Sven wen
st 9ef Edo N Mary g. Wssson
section 32-117.22. $500.
Nancy S. colgroye to Calvin G.. Taylor, lott
VIO -, UlOChLi, rillueI duulllOll, SFlOO.
Henry B. Hirth to Francis P. MeDougan, 10
q. block 5. Byrona addition $125.
| Helen S. Noble and husband to Francis L. Moi
$9nO. " ~.
Norman 4. .Newhail IL Hairy T. Maxwell, 10
Patrick +. Carney and wife to Mary l.. Mar
| tin, lot 80 block $, Ablex addition. $3.50:
Samuel Glad ding to Annie B. Leitch. lot g. blocl
| !, Winthrop Park addition, 81, 200.
| Peter F.. Scllock and wife to Joseph P. Kohl
| part Of lot II, Auditor subdivision No. 20
James G. Millard and y Wife to Jalmer E. John
| son. block g. Richardson's second addition
! $1,45O.
| lot II, block 5, Wyant & Kichlii's addition
4 $500.
1 f.. A. Conrad fguardian) to Norman L. New
i hall part of lot II, block s. Wyant & Kichlii'
4 addition, SIT. .f
/ Gottlieb Schneider and wife to Mary E. Neu
4 muth, lot 25. block /, Cornells addition. $500.
i Seven mnior and unpublished deeds, $2,730.
4 Total, SO deeds, $3S;547
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18


w facetus soft coal dealer remarked few days
but sear
valley
Many soft coal vague man
a s % s sn of tes maa Of s hs ON ss
at ha coat tsss
river oeled BY the M
fas value n @ h sd se I
the principal agent EMPLOYED to do the separating The foreign matters
tatsd in the water the slate sink the @
s ohs and " enough " " from me
has
e.ss s S Essnsss sn Tp 5s n l h h s a n
treushs
will do
ers 1 ] in the en pn iron
sometimes
h 1hte IN me coal Of me when
" % e % @ snd a @ the eo " St a
% Fire clay easily out but
y a By snd 3 s % mqa ss ans @
and gsed until the good coal is pretty well rid of them
ugh @ t
ae n SS higher d T e h oq tine botto ut n
I T mots e h f a WASHER fa eu of 5 s
eight inches deep eight feet ong and wo a4h h ohss h
are joed uphill and the
But the improved washers use zig for the foreign matters
works and desenE IVA. ae which fills ra the @
which bottom the other The
coal fed the jig but not enough to than agae the
@ t,T s @ 9ss sPe
and a,ns the Which coal a into s eg s s
mute
abb 49,. !.
an5a
jgged bumped screened
s caugh and lifted
to
lizedby
linean
Of it.
coal has "a forHn in ! @ 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
TO DEDIGATIoNIZE THE BRIDGE, YES

II tell you what we have PROPOSE
toned to do already yet. The bridge
shall be decorated from end to end
and illuminationed at night, yes. The
mayor and Manhattan aldermen will
come over from the Manhattan side
and the Brooklyn aldermen will come
over from the Brooklyn side and they
will in the center, Oh a stand, meet
where the commissioner will give
away the bridge and Mayor Low will
speak for it's acceptance. There will
be soldiers from Brooklyn and SOL
diers from the army of Manhattan
and from the sailors of the harbor,
and there will be music