davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
NATURE SPARES.

The Stricken Rose From Grief.
What a fortunate provision of nature
it is, that deprives the rose of mental
suffering; for how poignant would be
it's grief to discover, in the height of
it's blooming glory, that canker fed
at it's heart, and that its beauty and
fragrance were doomed forever. Nat
ure always spares the suffering; she
is a veritable store-house of pleasing
rewards, for those who seek her aid
In the years gone by falling hair and
grayness have cast a gloom over the
lives of thousands of young women,
but thanks to the Investigations of
scientists the true cause of hair de-
struction is now known to be a germ
or parasite that burrows into the hair
follicles. Newbro's Herpicide abso-
lutely destroys this germ, thus per-
hitting the hair to grow as nature in
tended. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich
Hollister Drug Co., Special Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19

Will Be Produced in
Aid of a New
Organ.

On Monday, February Is, at the.
Opera House there will be given con-
cert in aid of a new organ at St. An
drew's Cathedral. The chief feature of
the program will be a cantata called
''Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" the
words by Longfellow and the music by
8. Coleridge Taylor. The chorus, the
majority of which are members of ST.
Andrews Cathedral choir, will consist
of thirty or more voices under the di-
rection of Mr.. Gerard Barton, the
Cathedral organist.
-Coleridge Taylor, whose musical
achievements have won him a leading
place among living composers, has Won
wide popularity both in Europe and
the United States He is the son of an
African negro from Sierra Leone. a fact
which lends additional interest to his
music.
The cantata, whose quaint music is
admirably suited to the words of the
well known Indian epic' is almost en-
tireIy choral; there is only one solo,
which is being sung by Mrs. George
Macfarlane.
In addition to this cantata, there will
be sung at the concert several quartettes
and quintette composed by Mr. Bar
ton. OF these the latter has not yet
been published. Honolulu people will
be specially interested in these COM
positions in view of the fact that Mr..
Barton has recently composed an opera
which has net with the approval of
Mr.. Kahn in New York, and which will
be put on the stage next year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
NO MOURNERS
At FUNERAL
Oahu Supervisors Hold
Their Final
Meeting.

Unmourned and unwept, without even
a funeral march, the County of Oahu
passed out of existence yesterday
Court decision the county never legally
existed and the funeral ceremonies
were altogether unnecessary. But
for little matter of salaries for which
most anxious, the last rites over the
remains of the County of Oahu would
have been less sad and more expedi-
tious.
Both Lucas and Kealoha were absent
from yesterdays meeting when Chair
man Hooking called for order for the
last time. After the reading of the
| minutes, Supervisor Gilman moved that
the bonds of the county officials be re-
| turned to them. He said he had been
| informed by one of the trust companies
that no premiums would be exacted If
| this was done. The clerk was instruct
ed to return the bonds to the various
officers, by unanimous vote.
Supervisor Mahoe asked about the
decree, and said he had received no no
tice of it from the Supreme Court He
was informed that sufficient notice had
already been received.
Supervisor Gilman called for a speech
from the chair, but Mr.. Hooking de-
INJURED and said it was a case where
| the least said the better Mr. Gilman
congratulated the members of the board
on the harmony with which they had
| acted, and said that the only differ
ences had been those of a political ma
ture.
Chairman Hooking suggested that
the board should take some action to-
wards securing compensation for the
county officials, and Gilman moved
that the clerk make up a list of claims
against the county for services per-
January 4th, the claim to be submitted
to the Legislature in the form of an
indemnity bill The actual period in
which work was performed is the basis
for the claim. Mahoe contended that
the Supervisors should be paid for the
entire month of January since they had
met the first time according to law
and held eight other meetings besides
Chairman Hooking said it was doubt
full how the matter would be received
by the legislature, and Supervisor Rob
inson stated that if Mahoe's suggestion
| was followed it would kill the whole
matter. The original motion by Mr.
Gilman was then carried and the Su-
| pervisors adjourned sine die.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
FISH TRUST
is FORMED
New Idea for the
Control OF
Trade.
Japs Plan to Drive Chi
nese Commission Deal
ers Out of Business.
Messrs Pain and Edmunds Re-
ported to Have Engineered
Deal With Fishermen.

| Honolulu has another trust" This
| time it is a fish trust" Mr.. Pain.
of Tramways fame, and Mr.. Edmunds.
the man who has tried to start sisel
plantation here and also endeavored to
| sell Kamalo plantation, are said to be
| the prime organizers of the venture.
and the countless fish of the sea and
| the why Japanese fishermen are their
capital. In a couple of weeks the new
| venture will be started and it is ex-
pected to result in driving nearly all of
the Chinese fish commission men out
of business.
Lying alongside the Queen street
wharf is the small steamer 'HTaIula,''
formerly the Pain mail liner running
between Lahaina and Lanai. She is
out of commission at present and I.
number of carpenters and shipwrights
are at work getting her in shape for
handling live fish. Her hold has been
fitted with tanks, her deck houses re-
built, and her engines repaired and, if
the local inspectors of steam boilers
and hulls say the boat is all right, IN
about two weeks time she will be
securing the reefs around Oahu, from
WaiaIua to Koko Head, visiting the
japanese sampans and bringing their
catches to Honolulu for sale at the
f1shmarket. AT the latter place all ar
rangements have been made for keep
ing the fish alive and in tanks until |
they are sold. BY this means the pro- |
motors expect to bring the fish in |
quickly and save for the Japanese fish
ermen the time they now lose in beat
ing into port with their cargoes. The
Japanese in the past have sold their
fish to the Chinese commission men in
the fshmarket and it is said that the
latter have always had the best of the
deal It is expected that all of the Chi
nese will be forced out of the fish bust
ness except those who sell the fish
brought in from the ponds.
1t is stated that Mr.. Edmunds has
the venture and that he pro-
poses to pay the japanese for the fish
at the time he receives them. Thus it
is expected that the 'Talula" will be
sort of floating bank. When Japanese
deliver their fish to the small
steamer off land, the fish will be weigh
ed and paid for on the spot. Then the
boat is to bring them to port and they
will be sold again here by the Edmunds
hui at retail.
1t is proposed to visit all the present
banks where the Japanese fish. When
ever it is necessary the steamer will
be run as far as <Waialua to secure the
fish taken there. The "TaluIa'' is
a new steamer. She has
good engines and her hull is sound. It
is expected that she will carry a crew
OF four men and one of these must be
a licensed engineer and another a
licensed captain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
SENATORS WILL
CAUCUS AGAIN

Another caucus of the eight Senators
in Honolulu will be held this morning
at nine o'clock. The question to be
considered is the policy to be pursued
in the event that the Supreme Court
decides against the use of the old ap-
preparations. The question of the need
of a special session and the Territorial
revenues will also be discussed. All
the Senators now here have expressed
themselves as opposed to a special ses-
sion if it can possibly be avoided.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
WE WILL OFFER THIS WEEK THE ENTIRE
BALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF LADIES SKIRTS AT
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT

We opened store, everybody knows with,
clean fresh stock and policy and will be to allow
goods With that object have marked
sell them while they still modern
and up-todate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
Historical Honolulu, Or a Century of
Hawaiian Evolution.

This valuable record of the most i'm
portant events in the History of Ho-
noiulu for the past hundred years was
compiled and published at great ex-
pense in 1899. Price reduced to SOC. a
copy and for sale at the Advertiser
office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
wehlawa Pineappies.

Just received some of the fine Wahi-
ava pineapples; also cabbages. Ma
noa parsnips, spinach and leeks, fresh
every morning. Fresh garden seeds
just received.
CLARK FARM CO., LTD,
1889 Fort ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19

Little Amzi (who has an inquiring
mfnd)-"Uncle Timrod, what's a bonan-
"a ?" Farmer Neckwhiskers painfully
experienced)-''A bonanza, durn it, is a
hole in the ground, owned by a liar.
That's what a bonanza is!'-Ex
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19
SENATORIAL.
RESOLUTION
to
Be JudicialIy
Decided.
Heads of Departments
Confer With Governor
and Senators.
Another Meeting This Morning.
The Attorney General Will
Prepare a Test Case.

AS a result of the caucus of sena-
tors with the Governor yesterday
morning, which was previously an
nounced in the Advertiser, the ques-
ton of appropriations will be submit
arranged case or cases. There was
one member lacking of a majority of
the Senate, however, and another con-
ference will be held at 9 o'clock this
morning.
Besides the Senators there were in
attendance Treasurer Kepoikai, At
torney General Andrews, Auditor Fish
er and Secretary Atkinson.
Treasurer Kepoikai, who has the
initiative in using former approprfa-
ton bills for expenditures when the
Legislature has failed to vote neces-
sary supplies, was agreeable to any
lawful way out of the difficulty created
by the voiding of the County Act. He
suggested, on his own behalf, a refer
ence to the Supreme Court.
The Attorney General said late in
the afternoon that he had not yet pre-
do so soon.
The mode of action will be an appeal
from a refusal of the Auditor to issue
a warrant for some purpose of current
expenditure which is not provided for
in the eighteen months bill.
Mr.. Andrews stated that he did not
think the eighteen months appropria-
ton bill was entirely void of necessity,
on account of the omissions and de-
feets in it due to the taking for grant
ed by the Legislature that the County
Act was impregnable and immutable. |
An appropriation act is different, in
this respect, from another law.
Following is the resolution adopted |
oy the seven Senators;
SENATORIAL DECISION.
It is the sense of the undersigned |
Senators that the question of paying |
y
during the next eighteen months, be- |
ginning with the first of January, 1894, |
and ending with the thirtieth day of |
June, 1906 should be laid before the |
Supreme Court for it's opinion; and |
that the Executive should continue to |
pay appropriations as provided in the |
so-called Six Months Appropriation |
Bill, passed in 1908; and also the So |
called Eighteen Months Appropriation !
Bill, passed in 1903, SO far as said |
Eighteen Months Appropriation Bill |
provides necessary appropriations. The |
Six Months Bill to be the guide for ap- |
in all departments where |
the Eighteen Months Bill fails to make |
the necessary appropriations. The |
Executive to continue to expend appro- |
priations as above outlined until the |
decision of the Supreme Court has been !
made, and that the Executive should |
De guided by that decision.
Dated, Honolulu, January is, 1904.
Signed CLARENCE L. CRABBE, |
L. NAKAPAAHU,
S. w. WILCOX,
D. KALAUOKALANI,
H. P. BALDWIN.
W. c. ACHI,
D. P. r. ISENBERG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19

Children enjoy feeding the monkeys
on the Heights. Q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-19

New Years Advertiser ready for mail.
ne at Sc each to be had at the office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04

The damage done to the Echo Roller
Mills by the high waters last week was
not as bad ne reported, but had II not
been for the hard work Of the men from
Echo and Heneier, the whole structure
and lie contents would have been des-
troyed in two more hours. The mill
dam was washed out completely and the
water cut large channel on the east
side oithe mill. A streak Of gravel In
the ground washed out very easily let
ting the dirt cave In. The men hauled
large quantity Of trees, rocks, straw
etc, aud threw into the new channel
and prevented the water from getting \
the iorndhtion Of tho mill. thus savin
the building.
II was reported that about 400 bus,
hels Of wheat were destroyed, but on In
vestigation IL was found that the watei
had not injured bat very little Of the
wheat. All the potatoes, about 100
bushels, were practically lost. but the
machinery in the mill was not injured.
The greatest loss lie the mill dam,
which will cost quite a sum to replace IL.
The water cut such a deep channel that
It will be difficult TO put in another dam
in fact the boys may have TO make a new
pond further up the creek and flume the
water down to the MILL The work Of
repairing the dam will be commenced
as soon as possible, 20 that the mill can
he run again.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04

Nose Creechley, the shrowd alleged
cattle thief and rustler OF Morgan
county, has succeeded In having Ave
years taken from His sentence In the
penltentlary upon the charge Of per-
jury. A man who, Il Ia claimed. Ia
feared and who has kept the citizens
Of the county Of Morgan In fear Of los.
ing their live stock by having Il driven
OF by Nose Creechley and associates.
viii serve two years In the state prison
instead Of seven years. When Creech-
ley is alleged TO have perjured himself
at the trial, when he was charged with
grand larceny, which was tried before
fJndee kolapph ~ Morgan CITY, and sub
seqnenuy arrested, he asked for .
enAnes OF venue and his case was taxi
en- before Judge Marioneaux. Before
INC case was called Tor trial Oreechley
Jumped MS ponds and skipped to Ari-
<on"' "heie ne vas later arrested, and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04
THE BANK PROPOSITION.

About two months ago a movement
was started by one of our prominent
citizens TO establish bank in Coalville.
lie made canvass among several men
in this end Of the county who have
money to put into such proposition,
and the Messrs. Blondquists, Carriers
and Rees agreed to put up the sum OF
$4,000, or more II necessary, to estab-
lish bank in connection with the
Deseret National Bank Of Salt Lake.
About one month ago a committe
was appointed, consisting OF George
w. Young, John Paskett and James b.
Rhead, to make a thorough canvass of
the county and try to get the people to
take enough stock TO establish ma
tional bank here. The committee
waited on the first-named parties and
asked them to hold their proposition
until they made the canvass, which
was done. The committee have made
canvass among those whom they
thought would take stock in the enter
prise, but SO far they have not secured
enough to establish national bank,
and there is some talk of starting a
state bank.
The question that now confronts the
people is, which of the interpretations
will be pushed through, or will they
both fail2 We have been authorized
to say that the first proposition still
stands good, and the money is ready to
be put in the enterprise, providing it is
established in connection with the
Deseret National Bank.
1t is plain to be seen that there are
two propositions on foot, and unless
both combine and the people are
united in establishing a bank, 1t is q
question whether 1t would be paying
investment or not. Coalville is toe
small place to have division on
proposition such as bank, and the
best thing to do now is for those inter
ested and those who have the money
to get together and put in bank thai
will be benefit to the community ant
paying investment for the stockhold
ers. There is one thing certain, {
bank cannot be established on prom
ises, but it takes money to start sucl
an enterprise, by all means, let u
have a bank, and that soon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04
Notice TO subscrIbers.

The Inter-Mountain Farmer, which
was offered in connection with this
paper to subscribers, has been discon-
tinued, and those whose subscription
to that paper had not expired will re-
ceive the Semi-weekly Tribune until
the time expires. To those who sub
scribed for this paper this year expect
ing to get the Farmer, will say that we
expect to get you good paper in lieu
thereof. We are now trying to get a
good eastern farm paper and will have
II sent to our subscribers as soon as az
rangements can be made for such.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04

Th, ladies' Of the club met with Mrs.
L. Z Eldredge on Wednesday, Feb. "a.
Aiter some business being done, the
following program was given: "HiS-
tory d the Bible" was continued BY Mrs.
o. W French. Mrs. Pawlas read a
magazine article entitled, 1.-THE Russian
Absorption Of Asia" Mrs. Eldredge
appoihted committees for the evening
meesing TO be held March 18th. Ad-
iournsd TO meet with Mrs. w, NJ. Boy
den March 9th.
Remington was entertained by Mrs
Alma Eldredge Wednesday afternoon,
Yaricus games we're played, Mrs. Paw
las and Mrs. French being the successful
prize winners. After the games the
hostess invited the guests into the din
ing room where a delicious lunch wa,
serVsd' The invited guests were Mrs..
Nohhsott, Mrs. Wheaton, and Mrs. Will
liaml.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04
WHAT TIME PROVES

This thing Of being sick and looking for
a cure is a mighty serious business.
People are not given 10 joking even at
the FIRST symptom Of the approach OF the
Grim Destroyer. They do not want to
be the subjects Of experiment, but want
medicine that has the test Of years be-
hind II. A medicine that has been made
and used for 20 years gives assurance Of
lie worth, and can be taken with faith
that they have the best cure the world
Affords All this can be- said about DR..
Gums Improved Liver Pills as rem
edy for sick-headRche, dyspepsia, and
indigestion, II begins right at the source
Of the trouble and removes the cause.
Sold by all druggists for 25o. per box.
One pill for dose.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04

Ahiniormal card party was given at
the Coalville House last Saturday night
in honor Of SIR. E. W. Hogg. Several
games Of whist were played. and Mrs.
Noriheott was successful in winning the
ladS's prize, while the gents was cap
tured by Mr.. Hogg. After the games
the guests repaired TO the dining room,
wbeie light refreshments we're served
A pleasant evening was spent and all
expressed themselves as having had Q
good time. Those present we're MesSrs
and hesdamss Alma Eldredge, L. +
Eldrdge, o. W. French, ]. L. Wilde
Carl Allison, W. NJ. Boyden, A. D.
Wheldon; Mesdhmes r. F. Northcoti
J. A. Smith, John Pawlas, W. W. Cluh
Misses Annie Carruth, Matte CRffry
MssEs. Z. W. Hogg. A. d. Knowlton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04

Man was put into the world to work
and annot ind true happiness in re-
maillng idle. So long As q man has
vitality to spare upon work It must be
usedm Il will becomea source OF grew
oul, harassing discomfort. The man
will not know what to do with himself,
and sheA he has reached such point
az that, he 10 unconsciouslY digging n
grave for himself, and iAshioniDg his
orn 0fRn. Lie needs 4 steady channel
| 4. ~. it,--rcrniar habilo q work nns
Isi3sp 'fi needs steady. stimnlaiini
aim. b tendency toward something
An aimless life cannot be happy or q
LOO, period healthy. Even u man
haschieved wealth sufficient for his
nee,, he frequently makes an error in
retKne from business. A greater shock
can hardly beiall a man who has been
actie than that which be experiences
who having relinquished his pursuits,
he ends unused time and unused vi
tAlit banging upon his idle handle and
min. The current Of his life is thus
thran in eddies or settled into elug-
gishpoola and he begins TO die.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04

A lively election took place at Hoyts.
ville last night, and as aresult neat
tuin Of money was raised to help build
the new Amusement hall at that place.
There we're several candidates in the
Geld for queen Of the carnival that oo-
cum At hoytsville to day, but toward the
lasl The fight was between Miss Annie
MAlin and Miss Ethel Hobson The
latter won the day and will rule the
carnival. There will be big time at
Hostsville TO night
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04

During the heavy rains in the valleys
this week no doubt great deal Of snow
has been piled up IN the high mountains
The more rain we get the better, as the
lros, is out Of the ground and the water
will not run of as it did during the thav
Of hat week. While the snow has moi
been as deep in the high mountains thil
winter as usual, II plenty Of moisture fall
nov, there will probably be enough
water for irrigation purposes In the sum
mer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04

To all the men and boys Of Echo and
Heneier who worked 80 nobly to say,
our mill and property from destruction
during the high waters Of last week, We
wish to express our sincere thanks, real
izing that had II not been for their time.
ly assistance our loss would have beer
much heavier. We hope some day to be
able to amply compensate them for theil
excellent services.
A. Il. and JoHE 8. JoSEs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04
working OyertIme.

EJht horr laws are ignored by those
tirei.f little wnrkers-Dr. Kings New
LiisPh' Millions are always at work
nigh and day, curing Indigestion, Bill
ouspss, Constipation, Sick Headache
and u Stomach, Liver and Bowel troub-
les. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only
25c John Boyden a Sons drug store
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04
Send us your orders for all
kinds Of Job Work.
A Favorrlts remedy for Babi o..

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain's Cough RENE
dy iayorite with the mothers OF small
children. II quickly cures their coughs
and colds and prevents any danger Of
pneumonia or other serious consequence.
II not only cures Group, but when given
as soon as the croupy cough appears will
prevent the attack. For sale by John
Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04

1.-THE finest remedy for constipation !
ever used lie ChAmbeflain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets" says Mr.. Eli Butler, OF
Frankville, N. Y. They act gently and
without any unpleasant effect, and leave
the bowels in perfectly natural condi-
tion." Sold by John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04

The Gus Sun Ministries drew large
house last Friday night and gave a good
performance. The singing and the mu :
sic by the band was as good as ever heard
10 Coalville. The show was cut little
short, but itseemed TO give general sat.
isiaction.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-04

Toe Summit county teachers insti-
tute will convene in Coalville on satur'
day. March 18th. Miss Rosalie Pollock
primary supervisor Of the Salt Lake City
schools, will be in attendance to instruct
the teachers in reading and Language
work in the grades.