davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19

The Whole Raft Going to Molokai to Celebrate
the Republican NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Have
Christmas Trees.

MAUI. Dec 1z-An the Maui observation-disclosures Kalama
and Hayselden Representatives Copp Haia kalno Pa and
Coeho sail by the Lkelike on the 23rd
intending to spend there They will make weeks visit
assisting oloka celebrating the recent Republican
victory.
National Bank Waikiki will be held at the banking house IN
o'clock JAM To- 1905 for the purpose OF elect
ing Board of Directors for the ensuing year
The orange crop rpenng Another place in Hama
district where oranges are Kaupo Waikiki
climate Maui the production OF the
golden S al Lahaina and Lahainaluna-
The postponed teachers will take place in
the Wauku school building Friday jan 1906 beginning
CHRISTMAS TREES.
There were number of Christmas
Maui schools yesterday Last evening quite gathering people
Alexander House. Waluku witness Christmas
exercises by the kndergartners and their pupils
In O Hamakuapoko residents attended
the Hamakuapoko kindergarten charge OF
The little children each other and
enjoyed the refreshments.
At the Paa kindergarten
ma day delightful for their tiny pupils
At the Kaupakalua school there fine Christ
and consisting of appropriate and
Rotations with candy oranges pop corn ETC. tor the children
At the Mkawao school there was tree with refreshments
and ending with Christmas play entitled santa Lost
Agent w. O. Aiken returned from Kauai We'd
nesda having successfully disposed of the lots OF Govern
ment land at FIanalei
Dr. w. G. Rogers, the Honolulu ocust, has large
number of patients Paa plantation hospital during the week
since Wednesday He will be there several days longer
T Robinson, of Waikiki, returned from
Honolulu on Wednesdays C1audine
Hart of Punahou visiting Mrs w. Q. Aiken Puuo
Makawao.
H. Baldwin, Hamakuapoko, departs Honolulu
today for brief visit.
Kula citizens will hold meeting this afternoon Pulehu
decide upon made Maui legs
By way, stated that Maui
of 6o-day session for the legislature of 1905.
On Wednesday congratulations offered Mr.. Mrs T
M. Church of Paia upon the advent of a baby boy.
Miss MCGOWAN of Kua departs today
holidays.
Miss R. E. Crook of Makawao Hawaii by the
NIauna Loa of the 10th Mr. w C. Crook
will depart for Honolulu today
Weather: A heavy rain Thursday-1.85 inches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record Dec II, 1904.
Yee wo to Chez Yet........... L
W Kaio to Samuel Andrews. Rpt
Andrew Cox to Yau Lee Yuen....... L
Manuel da S Orta to Joseph Quel-
no Rel
John Kahuli ct ali to E Faxon-
Bishop, Tr NJ
David KAPPA to Trs of Est of B P
blSnop -...-.-.'..-. .....S Il
Wong Tong to Stu Ten Yee........B S
Stu Ten zee to Pang Jing.. S
John Martins to Maria de ] Mar
liIlS '...-.,......-. .....-.......s l.
Jose NJ Macarao and VT John c Pin
no ...--......-.s u
Paahao and VT to Jose NJ Ferreira d
Jose NJ Fereira to A 3 Lindsay. M
] Kahapula and WI to Manoel j
Medeiros !. Observation-Disclosures. D
Antonio r Lucas and VT to Peter
silva ...-......- ........-s u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19
OAHU PRISON
MODERNIZED
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page -
doors, and the prison is cool in the
hottest days.
1t should meet the needs of the Ter
rltory, IN the way of central prison
Tor a number of years to come. The
Old prison has accommodations for $50
prisoners, and with the roomy new
building, with its clean and airy cells,
there should be no trouble in provid-
ing place for all the unfortunates who
may come into collision with the police
department through their inability to
observe the laws.
High Sheriff Henry is proud of his
new prison, and justly. He is even
prouder of the cleanliness and order
that pervade the whole prison estab-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19
- 80
NOW OPEN !!
AT
kapi0Dani Park

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
on Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to
9 p. m and from 7 to $50 o'clock p. m.
On Sundays it will open at I p. m.
ADMISSION will be FREE on
Thursdays. On other days a charge
will be made of 10 cents to adults and
of age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19
WIN!

VIM. Z
John E
". NJ
H M
Richa
~ c.
Bugar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19
Santa Claus
Headquarters
THos. G. THRUM's STORE.
1868 Fort Street.

1868 Fort Street.
Is replete with it's usual sup
ply and variety of HOLIDAY
SEASON GOODS for which it
has long been noted, with an
unusual selection of New Books
by popular writer's, to all of
which, early attention is in
vited for choice of articles and
avoidance OF usual rush to-
wards Xmas.
Good goods at right prices in
all cases.
Store open evenings up to
Xmas eve.
Look out for the coming HA-
wAIIAN ANNUAL, its S1st is
sue; an especially strong his
toric and reminiscent number.
Will be ready about December
goth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-19
FOR LEASE.

have for lease one of the finest and
most complete properties in the city
for the purpose of a private hotel.
The property is in the heart of the
city, within a few minutes walk of the
Postoffice and business district, is well
kept and buildings are new and in
good repair. There is large main
building with four roomy bedrooms,
large dining room, wide halls, and
verandas.
Two cottages containing 9 bedrooms,
sitting rooms, etc. All rooms are con-
nected with baths fitted with the lat
est sanitary improvements.
Bonafide applicants can view the
property by obtaining an order at my
office.
Tenant must be responsible party
who will take good care of the place.
Apply to
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

Custom House. She examined the catalogue. and
was impressed with the rarity OF many OF the
articles. She made offer OF over 100000 for
the collection. and Qlis accepted. her check
being sent directly ID the Emperor OF Japan. 1t
took more than m@Qth to get the collection
out of the Custom House. and the art treasures
are now to be seen in the Stanford Museum, OF
which they promise to be among the most in
teresting objects to art conno!sseurs
The most striking articles in the collection
are two historic screens decorated by the foun-
ders of some of Japan's sacred art schools one
pair painted in 1906 by Sesshu, founder of
the school of the same Another pair was
wrought by Eitoku who died in 1880 Both of
these screens Skiold and are made up Of
large panels. six feet tall In Chinese work
the most remarkable is a dragon horse of
clOisonne. The image stands sixteen inches
high and is eighteen inches from front TO rear.
The horns. teeth and hoofs finished in gold.
and the image is upon a gold alloy base. The
scales Of the dragon of turquoise blue.
shaded with deep purple and the tints
blended in a remarkable manner. Dashes of
red over the shoulder complete a figure which
is one Of the finest specimens Of cloisonne ever
brought TO this country.
Two of the finest vases in the collection are
pair made by the famous lacquer artist sh-
bayama. These vases are fifteen inches high
and nine inches across the shoulder. The deco
rations are in four panels. with a background of
gold lacquer on which are embossed various floral
designs with storks. executed in ivory. mother
Of pearl, silver apd gold.
Among the group of ivories is n figure OF a
japanese Geisha girl, carved from a single ele-
Ihaut tusk by Muneyoshi. the famous ivory
carver. The figure is twenty-One inches high
and seven inches across the widest portion. All
the work is done with cOnsummate skill.
one of the other treasures is a peachblOw
vase made in China in 1913 II is fully as fine
in color AS the famous vases that were sold in
%ew-York for Sl5OO and Sl3Jn0 There are
also many specimens of fine jades crystals and
pottery In all there 2O0 pieces Of lacquer
work from Japan, many fine closonne bowls
and vases and two bronze incense burners made
in 1Sj Il. e.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
SECURED FOR STANFORD.
Fine Japanese art Work Sold by
Ouner to Contribute to Var Fund.

The desire of a patriotic japanese woman 10
contribute TO the war fund of her nation has
enabled Stanford University to secure the most
valuable collection of japanese art work which
has been disposed of for years. Recently s.
Ikrda. one of the best authorities on Japanese
art, died He had carried on several art Stores
bu: in his home he had gathered many treasures
in porcelain and ivory. These he had obtained
on his visits to various parts of the Orient
when he died his widow was anxious TO con-
vert some of these art treasures into money in
rider that she might aid her country in the war
with Russia So two young Japanese noblemen
agreed to go to England and try 10 sell the COL
lection TO the British Museum Failing in this.
they were empowered to dispose of the collection
in lots to any purchasers.
When these two men reached San Francisco
they made a visit to Stanford University to view
the mosaics and other art work in the memorial
chapel and the museum. There they met Mrs
Jane l.. Stanford, and her eager interest in Jap
anese art prompted them to tell her Of the Ikuda
collection. which was then in the San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

cants the offer At the end Of the first month
of the engagement, when the earnings nave
been divided the members OF the companies
find that in return for their long journeys Ine
weary waits at railroad stations. the discofn-
forts of indescribabIe hotels. the wear ana tear
on the garments that give the audiences an I'M
preston that they are hearing stars OF InarAeu
capacity, and for their labor they nave re-
ceived a trife more than $3 a day. besides their
living expenses
'By having in its employ several grades OK
talent in the same field. the bureau is able 10
offer courses of different prices course OF
five entertainments, consisting Of two concerts
one monoIogue one Illustrated and one un-
adorned lecture, can be offered for S2Uo Fa1
$500 the bureau can guarantee prime STOCK
'aThe large increase in the number of Chau-
tauqua assemblies has opened field for lectur-
ers and musicians which has been taken aoFah-
tage of by some of the bureaus. The Chautau-
quas combine to secure talent and to make
prices. These prices would surprise many VINO
think they are listening to people whom it has
cost a fortune to get TO their little assembly.
The assembly managers make their largest in
vestments for the platform in those most at
tractive from the spectacular point OF view'
such as Schley. HobsOn. Bryan or Sam Jones'
There will be nearly two hundred and fifty
Chautauquas holding assemblies this summer
One manager works it so that his own platform
costs him the minimum sum by engaging talent
for period OF weeks and farming them out 10
other assemblies. He is rather influential and
some of the people find it to their advantage to
keep in with him. AT these assemblies the plat
form people have their strangest experience in
being cared for Perhaps they may be obliged
10 sleep in tent the grounds That means
that they will be able to hear an unbiased opin-
ion OF their efforts the stage from the ad-
joining tents Their meals will be secured at
the restaurant Perhaps they may be seated
at the head table with the managers. in which
case all is well. but likely not they viii
have to take what they can get. More than
once have I known OF lecturers going uptown
to eating establishment in order to get
a square meal This. OF course. applies TO the
newer enterprises.
Some of the managers OF the bureau make il
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

The idea Of combination whlch mas Co''e so
near TO entirely swallowing up the theatrical
business has already made it's appearance in the
lyceum bureau business. one astute manager
has gone so far as to make almost the entire
country his field. Managers of other bureaus
say 1t will be almost impossible to form com
bination 10 control the 'taIent"-the entertain
ore concert companies lecturers etc This man
ager however has found it possible to conduct
from a central point branches in six or eight
different large cities of the country. and he may
in time cover the whole country. There are per
haps twenty first class bureaus At present IN the
country. They furnish large proportion OF the
talent" for the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tjon and other courses Of entertainments.
The talent is looked upon in these days "l
conrnercialisIn 10y the bureaus as much stock
I'm trade and apparently has 10 bear IN" bruht
OF the warfare between the bureaus FOR business.
A lecturer said the other day. WhIi" talking
about the entertainment business and the eXpe-
riences Of The talent.
The fighting between the rival bureaus Is
often bitter and the poor. sensitive 'talent with
a desire to make = reputation. has to suneT DC
tween the millstuncs- In the early days the
bureaus made engagements for their clients by
corrcspondeuce but in course OF time advance
agents were sent out. To-day there are several
bureaus having representatives. in every state
east of the Rocky Mountains. The earlier tT;lV-
Cling representatives were n lively set OF nus
tiers. Like travelling agents for bloodless OBJ
jects in some cases they did not hesitate TO
bcsInirch the goods Of the rival concern.
Tricks to injure the rivals business were re
sorted to- If need be. TO accomplish the desired
object Small bureaus would advertise stars
who had not booked with them This gave the
impression that they were important bureaus
having the cream OF the talent II by any
chance they were called upon TO supply the
goods they would rent them for the engagement
of the bureau controlling them. II unable To
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
A GEISHA {

plain TO the talent that II will be TO the ad-
vantage of the latter to have their posters. crcu
lars. etc. printed at the printing shop attached
to the bureau One bureau used TO demand from
500 to SlO0 from those whose names were placed
on their lists for 'write-ups' in their annual
prospectus.
THE advance agents try 10 work some of the
green lecturers-those who out for their first
season They explain that much depends on the
advance man as to whether there Will be calls
for this or that attraction. This is true. There
are more ways than one to make an advance
agent feel inclined to push one. If l were going
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
~" dND THE TRAMP.

Waggsby-What is the difference between the
letter w and tramp?
Naggsby-CiVe IL up.
Waggsby- One stands for work and washing
and the other one won't stand for either.-(8al-
umOre American
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08
SINGLE
HUNG OUT
BY Charles G. coaman, Young Ma
Wen Fitted for the Law.-success
is Assured Him.

Charles G. Goldman has just graduated
IN the law department tn the West Vir-
ginia University, and dIangs out his SHIN
gle in this city. He has secured Offices
on Court street, the same apartments
~alich were occupied by Messrs. Highland
and Dsnham, over Charles W. Lyncf.s
office. These rooms are very commodi0ais
and well nrranged. am - better location
could be found in the city for a lawyer.
AIr. CafTmrn is well prepared for his
chosen profession, having spent three
years in Suiean college, for his prepare
tory TO the University, and thcn four
years in West Virginia's highest cdlica-
tional Institution. The last two Of the
four years were devoted to the study
of law exclusively.
Mr. Coffmnn does mot come to CiarlSs-
burg as n stranger, but is we'll known in
this city Before he entered the Univer-
sity. he was the efficient booISkecper in
the Merchants National bank Also his
summer vacations were spent here, one
of which was in dhe county clerks Of
fee on land books and other records, and
last summer he had considerable expe-
riencc as collected for R. T. Lowndes
& Co. The various business experiences,
mixed with his schooling, make him en-
viably fitted for his profession.
He has a wide acquaintance through
os,t the county, and no doubt will soon
build UP a lucrative practice. His many
friends will be glnd to know that Clarlss-
burg Is to be his future home. With his
energy and hustle, the Telegram predicts
for him great success.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08
IBRANNON
ELECTED
PRESIDENT
of the West Virginia Bar Association
sclarksburg Lawyers Also HnnnSsd
By Association.


At the recent annual convention ia
BnrIersbuTg of the West Virginia Bar
association, W. w. Brannun, Of Weston
was elected president, with the follow
ing vice presidents:
III. +. Smith. C,arsosburg; Ira E Rob
inson, Grafton; E. l. Knuclles, FayetAe-
vile; j. w. vaApdervort, Parkersburg: C.
W. May, Hamlin. Nelson p Hubbard, OF
Wheeling. was elected secretary, and W
n. Nliller, Of ParkcTsburg, treasurer.
The executive committee a. follows
was eaessted: b. NJ. Amber and c. ID
Merrick, of Parkersburg; Hcnry n Rus-
sell, OF wheeling; w. p. Wiley aud DR.
st. George, T.. Brooks. of Aiorgautown.
1t was decided that the next annual
meeting will be hold IN Charleston. New
Afartinsyille and Fairunont were also In
the race. Col. Robert White, Wheeling;
j. w. vanderrost, Parkcrsburg; Wesley
A1oIlollan, Charleston, were elected dele
gates 10 the American Bar association.
Judge Il. p. jacobs and Henry NJ. Rus
sell were elected Delegates to the Inter
nasionnl Congress of Lawyers in St.
Louis. in 1901; the aftcrnatcs are D. NJ.
Amber and j. w. vand,rvort-
The association will meet in Charles
ton next year.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Porter, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
II. Lowndes, returned home on Monday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08
INFRINGEMENT ON PATEN7
By Beacon is Claimed by Williams, ana
Latter Has Instituted a $500 Dam
age Suit Against Former.

j. w. Beacon, of Randolph. n. v.
owner of the Diamond Carbon works at
Bristol, this county, is here from his
home on business connected with the
plant at Bristol. He has been sued by
Justine j. Williams, of New York, for
damages amounting to $500. for an al
legged infringement on a patent used in
the carbon works, and his business here
is to look after the suit. Arrangements
are being made TO extend the business at
Bristol on large scale, but this will now
be determined by the result of the suit,
rs the patent is said to be very essential
in the manufacture OF carbon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08
AUGUSTA
COUNTY
SURVEY
Is DIRECTED BY GOVERNOR WHITE
TO BE MADE ACCORDING TO ACT
OF LEGISLATURE.
Julius Monroe. of Kingwood. appointed
to Do the wOrk.-wM Survey
Boundary Lines Of All Countries
Interested in the Augusta
County Movement.

Julius X. Monroe. Of this place, has
been appointed and commissioned by
Governor White as Engineer on behalf
of the state" To take cnarge OF the sur
vcy in accordance with joint Resolution
No. y OF the acts Of the last legislature
relating to the formation OF the new
county of Augusta. Mr.. Monroe nTls ap-
pointed Dee. "a, and received his commits
sion Christmas day, says the Kingwood
Argus.
He Is directed to take charge of the
work of chief surveyor and with the
county surveyor of Marion. Wetzel and
Monongalia counties and Ira N. Frank.
/. lin of Hundred. who representa- Augusta
county, as assistants and field corps OF
men proceed to ascertain the exact area
in square miles of the counties above
uamed and make official maps and blue
prints of the same for filing in the court
hunur of snid counties and with the gov.
esssor.
In doing this work it will be necessary
to survey clear around said counties and
establish boundary lines. This will eff
! feet Preston county, as the line between
ifs and Monongalia has never been def
nately established IN some places between
GAdesville and the Pennsylvania line and
our county court. which conyencs in reg
uiaE session next Monday, should at once
take some action in regard to the matter
and authorize nud Instruct our coanty
surveyor to BE party 10 the survey be-
tween Preston md Monongalia and have
necessary markers erected along the line.
IT j. too good an opportunity to be lost.
Mr.. Monroe has already communicated
with the officials of the counties con.
cerncd, and is now making ready 10 start
the work. He goes the coming week to
consult with the other counties. and map
out q line Of procedure.
The expenses will mostly he paid by
the counties involved in the augusta af.
fair. No bctter appointment could have
been zlsndc, ~ Mr. Monroe has had charge
uf the boundary line survey between this
state and Maryland on behalf of Wesi
Virginia, and is considered tiie best sur;
veyor in the state.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08
DEVELOPMENTS
ARE Tagging
Number of Wells Are Drilling in Harri-
son and wetzel Counties, But Only
Small Producers Are Promised.

FiNd developments are still tagging.
Few evils are being completed and one
Of any particular significance as to size
or location. nj the Wetzel and Harri-
son county district number of wells are
drilling in the sand, but the outlook for
anything better than small producers Is
not promising.
In the Folsom district, the South Penn
Oil company has drilled its ON. on the
NJ. p. Dye farm 45 feet into the stray
and got little increase IN gas, but no
oil. In Tho same district, No. 2 on the
! Catherine Barker farm has been drilled
80 feet into the stray and has developed
no oil.
In the Salem district, in this county
the South Penn has drilled it's test ON
the G. T.. West farm % feet into the
Gordon and the we'll produced 20 barrels
the first "a hours
In the same district, ON. 10 up the NJ
\. Williams farm has been completed
and will make small Pumper.
In the Salem district, in this county
the South Penn Oil company has drillet
its No. on the Silas FittO farm int
the Gordon | afect and has n small show
OF oil. In the same district, the Same
company has drilled its second test OF
the John Irons farm II feet into tn.
Grrion and has a light chow of oil. No
3 cn the Samuel Gain farm has beer
drilled into the ~ Of the Stray and
MT showing any oil.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08
MR.. WALKER BUSY
AT WALDO HOTEL.

J. d. Walker, who recently retired
from his position ut Ha,e Pinnicl<inEis;;
club TO 70 with the Waldo hotel man.
agemcnt, is busiiy engaged in discharg-
ing his part Of the work IN preparing for
the opening Of the new hotel. He was
with the Pinnickinnicls club two years
and has had mud, other valuable expe-
rienzss n the line he takes up at the Wal
do. He will prove a popular and useful
official Mt the Waldo, and the manage
mcnt IS TO be congratulated in securing
his services.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08
.BARRIN6ER
INsPECTS CARS
And Has Charges of the Repair Gang and
Wreck Train ON the Short Line Di-
vision of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad.

4 change in railroad circles has placed
James Barringer. of Wheeling, in charge
Of the ear inspecting force on the Short
Line division of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. lie will also have charge of the
repair gang and the wreck train of that
division. His heaquarters will be ait New
Martinsyille. Mr.. BaIringcr will also per.
form similar Duties on the Ohio River
division OF the system.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08
INFANT CHILD DIES.

The three weeks-old infant child of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Lambert, of the
East End, died Sunday morning at d
o'clock. The funeral occurred from the
late home Monday afternoon. Rev. s.
X. Arbuthnot, pastor of Golf NJ. L,
church, conducted the funeral services.
Burial was in Ellview cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-08
WAITING FOR LUNCHES.

Local superintendent d. D. Leonard
says the trln-fer system on the street
ears Is all ready except the getting OF
punches for the conductors. As soon "a
these arrive the plan will be inauSuratcd,
possibly within three or four days
Transfers win be good on all cars.