davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-15
A SILLY SAYING.
sit is a common but silly

cit is common but silly opin-
ion prevailing among GER
tain class of people that the
worse a remedy tastes, smells or
hurts, the more efficacious it is. -
So says a well-known English
physician. He further adds
" For example, let us consider
cod liver oil. AS it is extracted
from the fish this oil is so often
sive to the taste and smell that
many cannot use it at all, no
matter how badly they need it.
Yet cod liver oil is one of the
most valuable drugs in the world
and it is the greatest pity that
we have not thus far been able
to free it from those peculiari-
ties which so seriously interfere
with it's usefulness" Q This was
written years ago; the work of
civilizing and redeeming it has
since been triumphantly accom-
plished; and as leading in
gredient in the remedy called
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the oil retains all it's wonderful
curative properties with no bad
smell or taste whatever. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry; creating medi-
cine of unequaled power for the
diseases most prevalent and IA
tai among men, women and chill
dren. There is no other remedy
to compare with it. 1t increa-
ses the digestive power of the
stomach and in Blood Impuri-
ties, Throat and Lung Troubles,
Nervous Dyspepsia and Scrofu-
lous Affections, it gives quick
and certain relief and cure. DR..
G. G. Shannon, of Canada, says:
81 shall continue it's use with,
I am sure, great advantage to
nv patients and satisfaction to
myself Has all the virtues of
cod liver oil; none of its faults.
You may trust it fully; it cannot
disappoint you. At all chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-15
OLD |SAAK
WALTON IND
Judge KahauIeIio as An
Adept in Catching
Sea Fish.

Back through history to tradition the
waters of Lahaina, from Molokaf to
Kahoolawe are known to have teemed
with delicious fish, and the old native
fishermen knew the habitat and lurking
place of every edible fish with the ex-
actitude of a chart. There is perhaps
only one man now left in Lahaina who
knows fully the old folklore of where
the different fish are most to be found
and that man is Judge Kahaulelio.
His father. like Peter of old, was a
fisherman, and had learned from his
forbears the secrets of the ffnny tribes
The Judge during his younger days was
an apt pupil to his father, and no mat
ter what kind of fish is wanted, no mat
ter what time of the day or the year
if such fish is to be had, the Judge can
guide canoe to the exact spot where
the desired fish can be caught
Fish have fixed homes, and the differ
ent varieties have their favorite banks,
where they await the bafted hook of
the knowing fisherman. Especially is
this true off the banks of Kahoolawe,
where there are some wonderful spots
for fishing but none save Judge Ka-
haulelio are left who know these secret
spots.
Some years since, Judge judo, who
was a guest of Judge Kahaulelio, at
Lahaina, expressed the desire for a Ger
tain kind of fish. a canoe was rugged
and manned with staIwart natives, with
Judge Kahaulelio at the tiller After a
short run and while, as native ex-
pressed it, they We're still in sight of
horses and cattle on the land, the boat
hove to, and Judge Judd was soon haul
ing to the surface fat, speckled beauties
of the desired variety, to the intense
establishment of all the natives, who
had not before known of that particular
fishing bank.
for the natives to go to Judge Kaha-
ulelio with the old-time native re-
quest, give me fish, The Judge
ascertains what kind of fish they want
and then directs them by land marks.
For instance, he will direct them as
follows: Pull out abreast of yonder
cocoanut. Then steer straight for the
south end of Lanai till you sight Mo-
lokini. Then steer for Molokini till it
lines with Ulupalakua, Fish there"
1t is needless to add that if the fisher
man follows the directions, he will
come home with canoe full of the
desired fish
Judge Kahaulelio jealousy guards his
secret knowledge, and will not even
inpart it to his sons. But he has pre-
pared an deliberately written book of
directions for fishermen in those wat
ers, which he will leave as a valuable
heirloom to his children.-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-15
STARVE THEM OUT

Why not starve the germs
TO death? SCOTS Emulsion
will do it.
The germs of consumption
are an invading army number
ing millions upon millions;
they must all be fed or they
will soon die of starvation. A
lung a little below "par IN
vitality is just to their liking.
Why not put new life into
it? SCOTS Emulsion feeds
the lungs. 1t fills the blood
with nourishing food for all
the weak parts. Good food
means life. Life means re-
sistive force.
Germs cannot live on heal
thy tissue. SCOTS Emulsion
and good fresh air drive out
the germs of consumption.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New Yort..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-15
Auction Sale
Household Furniture
and Effects.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1904,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
L am instructed by DR.. Wilson to sell
at his residence, Beretania Avenue, first
house from Eva corner of Piikoi street,
all his furniture comprising the con-
tents of Dining Room. Bed Rooms, Sit
ting Room, Kitchen, etc.
There are Oak, Reed and Rattan Fur
niture, Beds of Enamel and Brass,
Child's Cribs. Refrigerator, Stove, etc.
Sale prompt at TO o'clock.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
ATJTyTT0NEEP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-15
SUCCESSFUL FIELD DAY.

The first field day of the Puunene
Athletic Association held on the Polo
grounds of Kahului on the 18th was a
great success. Crowds of people, more
than a thousand eosmopolitans in gala
attire, all bent on a good time, filed
the new and comfortable grandstand
to repletion and overfiowed into
grounds near the scene of the sports.
The entertainment began somewhat
after 10 o'clock a. m. and continued
till nearly shutdown. The official list
of events was as follows:
4. Catching Creased Pig. Prize, the
pig.
2. Climbing Creased Pole. Prizes, So,
81, 81
3. Tug of War. Puunene VS.. KahuIu.
Prize, SIS.
4. Sack Race (75 yadrs). Prizes, So,
81. 81.
5. Three-Legged Race Goo YARDS.
Prizes. IS, 81, ST.
6. Baseball. P. A. A. VS.. Morning
Stars $50 to winners, SO to losers.
z. High Jump. Prizes, $3.50. $3.50.
IS. Putting 16-pound Shot. Prizes, $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-15
THE MAUI
PRIMARIES
Field Day Sports
Draw Great
Crowd.
Creased Pig Too Easy
Prize and Baseball
One-Sided.
Two Vacancies on Board OF
Registration- Best Dance
of Season.

MAUI, August 13.-The result of the
lRepublican primaries on Maui helt
last Saturday was as follows:
+ Lahaina Observation-Disclosures of dis
itrict committee, S. Kapu and w. Hen
ming; delegates to Territorial convention
at Hilo, Geo. H. Dunn.
Kaanapali precinct-District com
mittee, David Taylor; delegate, David
Taylor.
Waikiki precfnct-District commit
tee, A. N. Kepoikai, J. N. K. Keola,
w. E. Bal, w. A. Mckay and Moses
Kauhimahu; delegates, w T. Robin
son. Noa AluI and W. ]. Coelho.
Puunene precinct-District commit
tee, H. P. Baldwin, Joe Whitford and
r. w. Filler; delegates, John Makahio
and w. searby
Kihei precinct-District committee.
James Scott, delegate, James Scott.
Makawao precinct-District commit
tee. Edgar Morton; delegate. j. P.
Cooke.
pOAO DECENTRALIZATION COIil-
mittee, H. A. Baldwin, D. G. Lindsay,
John Kaluna, Thomas Church and An
tone Comes; delegates, S. E. Kalama,
J. Hapai Nui and Manuel Daponte.
Huelo precinct-District committee,
w. F. Pogue; Territorial convention,
w. E. x. Maikai.
Keanae precinct-District committee,
Kukawalli; delegate, Hugh Howell.
Hama precinct-District committee,
G. o. Cooper, NJ. H. Reuter-, J. K. Ha-
nuna and Kahopii; delegates, W. P.
Haia and J. H. S. Kaleo.
Kipahulu precin4t-District commit
tee. ]. K. Kapoi and -; delegate,
l. PaDalina,
Ulupalakua precinct-District COM
mittee, j. NJ. Napulou; delegate, Guy
Goodness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-15

JAS. F. MORGAN,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-21
FATIGUE AND SLEEP.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Is there a physical basis for sleep?
Surely, it is interesting, even if not of
great practical Importance, to study
a condition of mind and body that pre-
walls during one third of the period of
human existence. The purely physi-
cal conditions during sleep are simple
enough: The muscular system is re-
Taxed; voluntary movements are few
or absent; general sensation and the
special senses are in allegiance; and the
processes of so-called vegetative life
such as secretion, digestion, general
nutrition-with circulation and the I'M
conscious reflex acts of respiration, are
the only vital operations that continue.
So far as mental processes are con-
Cerned, there may be a dreamless sleep
during which there is no appreciation
of the existence and the consciousness
of the ego is extinguished.
Dreams occurring during natural
sleep can hardly be called abnormal;
but stupor produced by injury. drugs,
disordered mental conditions, such as
epilepsy, with their attendant mental
phenomena, has little in common with
sleep, except as regards insensibility,
and may be left out of the question
here.
The desire for sleep that follows the
ordinary period of wakefulness with
mental and physical activity is due to
a mysterious agent, produced probably
in the brain and circulating in the
blood, although it may possibly have
its origin in other parts, as the mus
cles. If the blood of a dog fatigued
nearly to the point of exhaustion is
injected into the vessels of an animal
that has been at rest, the second an
imal Immediately gives evidence of
fatigue. Psychologists, however, know
so little of this substance that they
have not even given it name.
All psychologists are agreed that dur
ing sleep the quantity of blood circu-
lating through the brain is greatly di-
minished, and this is due to constric-
ton of the vessels of supply.
After repose-and presumably during
the normal daily period of activity,
when there is no desire for sleep-the
brain cells have a certain size, config-
uration and structure that may be
called normal Following severe and
prolonged exercise or repeated stimula-
ton of nerves, these cells are shrunk-
en-, and their borders become irregular.
The nuclei especially are greatly re-
duced in size, sometimes as much as
so per cent. But after a number of
hours of repose the cells and nuclei will
have returned to their original condi-
ton In addition, fatigued cells show
cavities emptied of nerve substance,
that do not exist in resting cells.
1t has long been known that nerve
cells are peculiarly sensitive to vary
ing conditions of the system, especial
ly blood changes. Within a few years
it has been found that they contain
little angular bodies that stain deeply
with aniline dyes. particularly methy-
lene blue. On account of this property
these have been called chromophile
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-21
UROVE THEM OUT
OF CRIPPLE CREEK
MINERS WOULD NOT HAVE
SOME TWENTY MEN OF THE PLACE
REMAIN IN 1T.

Disarmed, OverpOwered Officers ana
Proceeded to Take Parties of Agi-
tatOrs and Federation officials to
the Confines of the Town ana
Speed Them On Their Way with
Warning Never to Return.
Cripple Creek. Col, Aug. 2O-Two
thousand citizens of this city this aft
ernoOn arrested S. ]. Hangs, Attorney
Eugene Engley, Attorney A. c. Cole,
together with Mr.. Hall, manager of
the Union store, and some fifteen
others.
The crowd was divided into three
squads, one taking their prisoners to
Barnard creek. about three miles from
here, where they were told to leave
the district and not return, the other
two squads taking their prisoners to-
ward Canon City, where they were
treated in a like manner.
The greatest excitement prevailed in
the district and the citizens declare
that none of the deportees will be al
lowed to return.
Fifteen of the men were deported
by miners who had come off shift at
4:30 o'clock. The men had met on
Bennett avenue. BY a preconcerted
move, and without saying a word, they
marched in a body to the Inter Noun
tain Mercantile Companys store, the
Western Federation of Miners coop
erative store. Every employe in it was
taken in charge. The officers were
helpless before the hundreds of miners
Squads were sent through the city.
picking up others, who are alleged to
have been keeping up agitation or to
have been acting as secret agents OF
the federation. A concerted move was
made upon the sheriffs Office, and ev-
cry officer who appeared on the scene
was overpowered and disarmed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-21
REORGANIZATION PLAN
OF COTTON COMPANY.
Counsel for the Committee Tells
How 1t Is to BE Effected.


How 1t Is to BE Effected.
New York. Aug. 2O.-William Nelson
Cromwell, counsel for the Reorganiza-
ton Committee of the American Cot
ton Company, made to-day a state
ment, which says in part:
THE American Cotton Company be-
gan operations in 1898, upon the in
PRODUCTION of the new round lap bale
process for baling the staple product
of the South: over 100000 has been
invested in the introduction of the
round lap bale in the United States
and in Europe. it being protected by
patents both at home and abroad. The
company owns a large press foundry
in Chicago and in nine Southern cities
owns eighty-three different plants,
and also leases out presses at 125 other
points. Agencies for the sale of the
product in the United States. France,
England, Italy and Russia are estab-
lished. Its business last year amount
ed to over $4,000, 900
In establishing this large organiza-
ton, and accomplishing the results, the
working capital has been consumed:
no mort gage lien. however, exists upon
any of the property. An additional
working capital fund of 81, 500, 900 is
considered by the management advis-
able for the effective and prosperous
operation of business and to provide
this fund readjustment of the capt.
talization of the company has become
necessary. Accordingly a reorganiza-
ton committee, consisting of Corne-
Illus N. Bliss, A. D. Julliard, ]. Edward
Simmons, E. C. Converse, William c.
Lowering and Maxwell Woodruff, has
been formed.
The principal feature of the plan is
that the creditors and stockholders are
to unite in the purchase of the new
first mortgage bonds in the proportion
of 20 per centum upon the holdings of
creditors, 20 per centum upon the hold
ing of preferred stock, and per
centum upon the holdings of common
stock, and that the creditors convert
their holdings into per cent. pre-
ferred stock, having preference both
as to dividends and upon liquidation,
and being further secured by the pro-
vision that no mortgage or increase of
preferred stock shall ever be made
without the consent of so per centum
of such new preferred stock.
Therefore by the consumma ton of
the plan the reorganized company will
continue operations with ample work.
ing capital. mortgage Indebtedness
of but $1,5OO.O00 and with all present
floating Indebtedness discharged.
The holders of a very large amount
of Indebtedness and stock of the com
pany have already consented to the
plan"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-21
IF PORT ARTHUR FALLSIT
WILL COST JAPS DEARLY.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 81, PAS a. M
The foreign kilograms announcing that
the final assault upon Port Arthur was
projected for to-day have further slim
ulated in all circles the interest which
has been unf1agging for weeks past
concerning the fate of the fortress.
The authorities continue to express
confidence in the ability of the garri-
son to Withstand the assault, but they
aver that should the fortress be car
ried it will be at cost unequalled in
the history of sieges.
The determined nature of the Japa-
nese attacks upon what is considered
precedent in military annals. No Eu-
ropean power ever ventured to show
such disregard of the lives of its sol
diers. True, the allies at Sebastopol
lost 10000 men, in the final assault, but
the japanese have made repeated at
tacks upon Port Arthur with equal
losses.
Military experts admit that the Jap
anese have pursued the best plan, since
repeated assaults are bound to exhaust
the resistance of a garrison proportion
ally quicker than the same amount of
energy spread over a longer period.
The situation at Lao Yang is Great
ing comparatively little concern, though
it is admittedly much bound up in the
fate of Port Arthur The rains in
the north. it is through, preclude the
possibility of serious operations in
the immediate future while IT is be-
lieved that whatever the Japanese
plans may be. it will not be possible to
carry them out in the face of Gen.
Kuropatkins strong position unless the
fall Of Port Arthur releases such a
mass of reinforcements as to COM
pletely turn the numerical scale of
troops in the north.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-21
SWIN0LINC SCHEME
FOR THE LABORERS,

Washington, Aug. POD I. Murphy.
secretary of the Isthmian Canal Com
mission. to-day gave out the following:
The laboring people of the country
should be on their guard against So
called labor exchanges. which are
holding out promises of employment
on the Panama canal and exactlng a
fee Of dollar or two from each appli-
cant. A concern in one of the Eastern
cities is sending broadcast circulars
urging early registration with the as
surance that the earliest to register
will naturally be in line for the best
places that are OPEN
"Of course the Isthmian Canal Com
mission would give no countenance to
such contemplate schemes Of sharp
ers. whose sole object is TO separate
the laboring man from his hard earn
e0 dollar"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-21
- . ------------------
CONTEMPT IS CHARGED.
Against Those who Planned the
Southern Road Merger.


Southern Road Merger.
New York, Aug. 2O.-On application
of counsel for Walter S. Johnston,
minority stakeholder of the Norfolk
and Southern Railroad Company, Su-
preme Court Justice Mccall to-day
signed an order directing Albert H.
Flint, John 7. Bacon, ]. c. Hahlin and
others. directors of the railroad com
pany the Chesapeake Transit Company
and the Colonial Trust Company of
Pittsburg. to show cause in the Su-
preme Court on Aug. 80, why they
should not be punished for contempt
of court, in violating the order issued
several months ago, restraining them
from carrying into effect their plan for
consolidating the Southern road, known
as the Little Nugget" with the Ches-
apeake Transit Company.
Mr.. Johnston began a suit in June
last to prevent the merger on the
ground that the consolidation was
against the best interest of the road,
and the restraining order was granted.
Johnston and Henry Sampson, another
director Of the road. now allege that
Albert H. Flint and Others who con-
troll the Transit Company, have disre-
garded the courts order, and have gone
ahead with the idea of carrying into
execution the original plan of consol-
idation.
In an affidavit presented to the court
Henry Sampson swears that Flint and
his confreres have gone ahead with
their plans to dispose of the Southern
roads property, for purposes connect
ed with the scheme described in Mr..
Johnston's complaint" that they are
using $15O,OO0 worth of treasury bonds
TO raise the money for the deal. and
have torn up about five miles of track
between Cape Henry and Virginia
Beach. purchased some years ago for
the road for half million dollars. and
are now changing that line to a trolley
system to make it part of the Chess
apeake line. The affidavit alleges that
this has impaired the value of the Nor
folk and Southern earnings by cutting
on Cape Henry as a terminus and the
loss. he AYERS, win fall on the share
holders, who objected to the merger.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-21
! OnO1LU NILLS AVN INJURIES
IN MINNESOTA TWIN CITIES.
Continued from First Page.

! the current from electric light and
| trolley wires. An excursion steamer,
towing barge on the river below st.
Paul is reported to have been wrecked.
Relief parties in steam launches have
| been dispatched 10 the rescue. 1t is
said that many lives were lost there.
William Donaldson g. Co.'S big de-
partment store in Minneapolis was
badly damaged by the storm. The loss
is said to be 100000.
Later reports from Minneapolis are
to the effect that no one was killed,
but many were injured.
Practically every building on the
north side of East Third street is
wrecked.
The dead so far identified are as fol-
lows:
George Jewton. killed in Tivoli The
alter.
Lawrence F. Hopkinson, fireman on
Northern Pacific, killed in Tivoli The
alter.
partial list of injured is as fol-
lows:
George LeClair cut and bruised
about arms and body; will recover.
Theroson Kent actress Tivoli The
alter; badly cut and bruised.
Sadie Kenny, actress, Tivoli The
alter; hands cut and head bruised.
Polly O'Neil, actress, Tivoli Theater,
hip and body badly bruised.
John Johnson, piano player, Tiv-
oil Theater, badly cut and bruised;
Kittie Carson. actress. Tivoli The
alter; will recover
William H. Arrow injured about
body and internally.
William Linzby, skull fractured;
probably fatally.
Ola Swanson. injuries may be fatal
Theodore Switzer. seriously.
John Dougherty, seriously.
Mrs Robert Roringer, caught in a
collapsed house at 612 Lafayette ave-
nue.; injured internally, may die.
Clarence Strong. machnist. badly
bruised, hand crushed; amputation nee
essary.
John Dugan, newspaper man, badly
cut about head by flying glass, will
recover.
The st. Anthony elevator in Mime
apolis was leveled to the ground. the
wreckage blocking the Great Northern
tracks.
One person is reported killed in one
wing of the house of the Good Shep-
herd, which was blown down. A little
girl was killed and some ten to twenty
women injured
As later reports come in 1t is be-
lieved that the list of dead will be ma
terally increased.
The Pioneer Press building. a thir-
teen-story steel and brick structure,
was considerably damaged by the
storm. The windows on the top floors
were blown in and a number of print
ers at work in the composing room
were seriously cut by flying glass.