davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
HONOKAA'S FOURTH
AND OTHER ITEMS

HILO, July 15.-The Fourth of July
passed off pleasantly in Honokaa
There was a good program of sports.
Mr.. Judd of Waimea went home smiI-
ing. He captured all of the purses in
the horse races excepting the consola-
ton purse, for which he could not en-
ter. The success of the days sports
was largely due to George Kaiser
Charley Grey and E. Miles. who work
ed hard to make it pleasant for every
ody. There was $24O given out in prizes,
which is not so bad for Honokaa
A. H. Jackson is confined at the hos
pital with an attack of typhoid fever.
John Macgilliwray of Honohina is at
present in the Hilo hospital suffering
from an attack of typhoid.
w. c. Cook is feeling much better
and looking like himself during the last
few days. He is still at the hospital
streets in a few days.
Miss Fannie Greenfield of Hamakua,
who formed such an important adjunct
TO Hilo society during the past two
weeks, leaves with the Davies of Homo
lulu on July q for a years absence in
England.
A. j. Watt, head luna for a great
many years on Honokaa plantation
has accepted similar position on Oiaa
plantation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
WARSHIPs ARE
IN BAD SHAPE

BREMERTON, July "A telegram
was received at the yard yesterday aft
ernoon to make only absolutely neces-
sary repairs on the ships of the fleet
and get them out to sea as soon as pos
sible. The order also directed that as
little work as possible be done on the
cruiser New York to get her around the
Horn to be repaired on the Atlantic
coast.
It is learned that the officers of the
fleet have asked the department that
board OF survey be appointed from
among the officers of the fleet TO ascer-
tain just what repairs are necessary on
the ships.
This board would be superior to the
board from the yard. If the department
should grant this request it would mean
many months of work on the fleet at
this yard, for it is understood that the
ships officers do not consider their YES
sells at all seaworthy.
The New York is in such condition
that if, in going around the Horn, she
should meet with a serious accident, she
would Immediately sink, for her inner
hull is rusted.
The Marblehead and Bennington are
also in bad condition. The Bennington
broke down seven times in coming from
Alaska.
The master mechanics feel very much
disguised and disappointed, as they can
not under three months do the work
they find necessary. The work author
lied by the telegram received yesterday
will be merely to patch up the vessels,
and nothing more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
A SILLY SAYING,

cit is common but silly opin-
ion prevailing among a GER
tain class of people that the
worse 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" . This was
written years ago; the work of
civilizing and redeeming it has
since been triumphantly accom-
plished; and as a 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 a 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, saws:
81 shall continue its use with,
am sure, great advantage to
my patients and satisfaction to
myself" Has all the virtues of
cod liver oil; none of it's faults.
You may trust it fully; it cannot
disappoint you. At all chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.-For sew
eral years during the summer months
1 have been subject to looseness Of the
bowels, which quickly ran into a very
bad diarrhoea and this trouble was fire.
quently accompanied with severe pain
and cramps. I used to call On doctors
for my trouble but it became SO regu-
lar summer affection that in my
search for relief, I became acquainted
with Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which proved so
effective and SO prompt that I came to
rely exclusively upon it, and what
also happily surprised me was that
While it almost instantly relieved the
cramps and stopped the diarrhoea, it
never caused constipation. I always
take bottle of it with me when
traveling.-H. c. Hartman, Anamosa,
Iowa, U. S. A. For sale by all dealers.
Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

the Wailukus. The latter club was
lacking several of its best players.
a party of young folk from Paia and
Hamakua poke spent last Saturday and
Sunday at the Kailua camp of the Ha-
makua Ditch Extension Co., and were
] H. Reid, ]. A. Foss, w Dietz, Ed
Peck and Geo. Steele. In the party
We're Mrs Peck, Misses Edith Alex
ander. Eva Fisher, Harriet Austin.
Sheffield, Olive Steele and Irene Aiken,
and Messrs. G. s. Aiken and F. w
Schultz. They describe the scenery
along the ditch as most beautiful
The steamer KaiuIani made a special
trip to Kahului on the 18th and brought
a cargo of fertilizer and number of
passengers. some Of whom will sail to
San Francisco in the Nevadan.
The steamer Nevadan will sail today
for San Francisco, taking away 3d.
600 bags of Maui sugar. BY her will
depart Miss Kate Kelley, Mrs. G. F.
Bush and child, Messrs. Phillips, Chas
Bellina and others.
The Waiakea (Kula) citizens have re-
Gently formed a Republican club of %
members as a branch of the 9Th pre-
cinct club. There is a project being
considered of changing the polling
place of the 9th precinct from the Ma
kawao court house to the Waiakoa
(Kealahou) school house.
Edward H Bailey of Makawao has
just harvested fine crops of speItz hav.
barley, oats and wheat. It was an
interesting sight to view his Japanese
laborers using fails in threshing out
the grain. The three fails in the hands
of three men would swing together and
strike the threshing floor almost stimuli
taneously. Mr.. Bailey next year will
import an up-to-date threshing ma
chine.
Mrs. G. F. Bush and child of Homo
lulu have been visiting Mrs. D. H. Case
of Waikiki for few days.
Miss NJ. MCGOWAN of Honolulu is be-
ing entertained at Mrs. Dowsett's, Ma
kawao.
Miss Alice Smith is at Puuomalei
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans. recently of Ko-
ma but formerly from Hampton, Vir-
ginia, have come to reside at Grove
Ranch, Paia. Mr.. Evans has taken
charge of the ranch
Rev. Mr.. Naeole has accepted a call
to the Pookela native church of Maka-
wac. This church has been without a
regular minister for many years.
The Ladies Reading Club met at
Miss Lindsay's, Haiku, Thursday aft
ernoon.
The Makawao Polo Club are prac-
t1cing now regularly once a week pre-
paratory to the game with Kauai in
September.
Weather-strong trades, but still
very dry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
GREAT CRY
FOR HA|A
Hama Republicans
Want None
Else.
japanese Laborers are
Preparing for Port
Arthur's Fall.
Edward h. BaiIsy's Field Crops.
Sporting and Social.
Dry Weather.

MAUI, July 16-The people of Hama
district are strongly in favor of the
appointment of Hon. w. P. Haia as
their district magistrate. In fact they
will be satisfied with no other appoint
ment. Hearing from Honolulu that it
would be contrary to Section IL of the
Organic Act TO place Haia in the Office
Immediately, the executive committee
of the Hama precinct Republican club,
at meeting held Thursday evening
the 4th, decided to request that some
other citizen be selected for judge tenn
porarily until HAAS commission as
representa- tive shall have expired and
at the expiration of his term as legis-
lator to have him given the permanent
appointment. Whom they would recon-
mend for temporary judge was not
given out.
Some of the Maui Republicans regret
this action of the Hama people. believ-
ing that it will materially weaken the
party slate in the coming November
election
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
CANNING INDUSTRY
IN BOOMING STATE

The shipment of five tons of fruit to
New York by a local cannery is a sign
that the canning of fruits in HiIo is
pretty apt to be a success. AS one good
turn deserves another the Hilo AgricuI-
tural Society has decided to go to work
at once and arrange for a cannery of
their own and it is said that the capital
is about all subscribed. Hawaiian
pines grown in Hilo have a flavor of
their own and when canned should
bring a good price in the East. The
kona cannery is running on full time
and the one at Waikiki is doing its
share of business. These belong to a
new industry in this part of the Ter
ritory and the industry is destined to
grow-Hawaii Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
NOTES.

The meeting of the Maui Racing AS
ISOLATION failed to take place last even
ing at Wailuku court house, owing to
the lack of a quorum. All business
was necessarily postponed until the
next meeting called for August 5.
The league baseball game scheduled
for the 10th at Wells Park, Wailuku,
was forfeited to the Morning Stars by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
JOHN NELL.
Iate of Cation, Neiu & Co, LTD
1877 Fort Street

Having succeeded to the business of
B. S. GREGORY & CO, is prepared to
give estimates on all kinds of Building
Supplies, Wood or Iron Work; will also
buy and sell all kinds of machinery,
new or second hand. Engineers Sup
plies to Order.
ON HAND AND FOR SALE:
One pipe Cutting and Threading Ma
chine from II in. to in, made by D.
Saunders Sons, \. Y, complete with
counter shaft; also geared for hand
power, in good condition.
One Standard Gasoline Engine 1h
H. p, second hand, in good order.
One Universal Grinder for Lawn
Mower Knives, and general work.
Will be sold cheap for cash., etc, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18

The editor of an English paper re-
Gently received fine chicken, which
he, supposing it to be a token of ap-
probation from a discriminating read
er, took home and enjoyed for dinner.
The following day he received this let
ter: Dear Editor-Yesterday 1 sent
you a chicken in order to settle a dis
pute which has arisen here Can you
tell US what the chicken died of?''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing Office. The publisher of Hawaii
Shtnpo, the only daily japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
c. SHIOZAwA, Proprietor.
Y. SOGA, Editor.
Editorial and Printing Ofice-1030
Smith ST., above King. Phone Main As
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-18
JAPANESE ExPECTANT.

For three weeks past the Japanese
colony of Hamakuapoko plantation has
been prepared to celebrate the fall of
Port Arthur but the waiting has been
in vain. The japanese have stored up
a large quantity of fire-crackers, small
guns and other explosives, not to men
ton much sake and sundry Japanese
viands appropriate for a grand oriental
luau. They intend to keep high holt
day-so it is stated-as soon as they
hear of the surrender of the Russian
fortress.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

nicely rounded; forehead fat and broad;
eyes wide apart, prominent, and bold in
expression; nasal bones straight in
front. but slightly dished on lateral sur
faces: nostrils firm, large, and flexible,
of large capacity when the animal is ex-
cited; lips firm, mouth medium-sized;
muzzle small and tapering; cheeks well
but not too heavily clothed with hard,
weIl-developed muscles; branches of
lower jaw well spread apart at their
angles.
Neck-Clean-cut and rangy, crest well
developed and whipcordy, but not so
heavy as in other classes; head attached
to neck in a graceful, angular manner;
jugular gutter well developed.
Withers-Wel developed, high, and not
too wide on top.
Shoulders: Long and oblique sc as to
give easy action; shoulder blades well
covered with muscles.
Chest: Deep. giving good girth, with
a welI-hlled breast
| Arm: Thrown well forward so as to
| give an oh Hque shoulder.
/ Forearm: Long. well developed, and
strong; well clothed with hard we'll
| developed muscles. having grooves of
demarcation between them. showing the
/ outlines of each individual muscle.
Knee: Clean, straight, large, and
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

Armstrong and well set in.
Elbow-Wen muscled and lying close
to the chest.
Torearm-WeH developed and strong.
with muscles well defined and standing
boldly out
Knee-Straight and strong in all direc-
lions. free from malformations.
Knee to fetlock-Canron bone rather
short, broad, fat, and clean; tendons
well defined and prominent, not tied-in
beneath the knee. and free from beef
ness.
Fetlocks-Fetlock joint wide and well
defined
Front pasterns-Strong, of medium.
length and obliquity.
Front feet-Of medium SIZE rather
round, with strong wall; sole rather con-
cave; frog large and well developed;
heels broad, strong, and not too deep,
toes turning neither in nor out.
Body-Back straight and rather short:
loln broad and well muscled; ribs of
good depth. with well-marked angles.
Croup-Broad. Well muscled. and out
straight TO tail, which should be full
haired and well carried.
Haunch-Muscles we'll developed, deep
OubAA AAaA-4B iudA ANl OIOdu anu
strong.
stife-Strong. well muscled, and com
pact
Gaskin-Muscles prominent and hard
Hock-Large and strong in all direc-
tions; all parts well developed; free
from n1alformations and puffness; pos
terror border straight.
Hook TO fetlock-Cannon bone rather
90
tendons clean and standing out promi-
nently
FetloCk joint-Large and strong.
Hind pastern-Strong, of medium
length and obIiquity.
Hind feet-SmalIer and not so round
as in front; sole more concave: frog well
developed; heels strong and not too
deep.
COlor-Bay, brown, black, chestnut,
roam, and gray, with reasonable modi6-
cations.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

Skin and hair-Soft. mellow. loose
skin; fine. sleek coat Of hair
Temperament-Docile kind, prompt,
energetic, and not too nervous.
Style and action-Free and elastic;
perfect in trotting gait: GOOD walker;
must not paddle or roll in front; may go
wide behind; may either trot or pace;
must so level without hitting any part,
and be able to go fast.
Weight-One thousand pounds and up
ward
Height-Fifteen to sixteen and one
half hands.
The above description viii apply to the
mare and gelding of this class, except
that they will not be so masculine in APP
pearance. The neck should be more del
icate and clearer cut. the crest not SC
well developed. the withers more pro-
nounced. not so thick through and
through at the upper part, and there
should be a slight line of demarcatioI
between the withers and the neck.
The Saddle Horse.
The following points should be OBJ
served in the conformation of fine thor
oughbyed saddle horse:
Head-Ears fine. not too long. ap-
preaching each other at the tips wher
thrown forward; Uranium broad and
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

Modification. White legs, especially in
hIgh-actioned horses. are often desired.
II this class a good horse may be u
bad color.
Sisin and hair-Soft. mellow, loose
skin: fine. silky coat of hair.
Temperament-Ener docile, not
sluggish. and free from nervousness.
Style and action-High and straight
eway; free and elastic. knee well bent
forefeet lifted we'll off the ground when
81 motion, and brought straight forward,
neither padding nor rolling; stride
long, with an absence OF the tarrying
action sometimes seen; hooks well
fiexed and hind feet lifted well up. not
going wide nor yet close enough to
strike opposite ankle. horse which
does not lift his front feet as high as
his knees and his hind feet seven
inches off the ground when in motion is
not considered to have high action.
Weight-One thousand one hundred to
LOO pounds.
Height-Fifteen and three-fourths TO
sixteen and three-fourtbs hands.
The Roadster Horse.
II selecting a roadster the following
points should be observed:
Head-Ear of medium size and point
ed; eye large, prominent, and of dociie
expression; bones of the nose straight
IN front and slightly dished laterally;
bones of Uranium nicely rounded; nos
tr1ls firm. large. and readily diIated
muscles Of cheek well developed, but
aot too heavy; mouth Of medium size:
hps firm; muzZle fine and tapering
branches OF lower jaw well spread apart
az their angles.
Neck-Rangy. with a well-developed
crest and attached TO the head in an
angular sort of way. rather Of ootuse
order.
Withers-Sh9uld be continuous, with
the superior border of the neck well
developed. and not too broad.
ShOulders-Oblique from above down
ward and forward, blade well covered
with muscles
Chest-Very deep through the girth
breast good depth and well filled.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
Things That Washington People Kick About

I connection with the Virginia Avenue
tunnel. The wheeling and whistIiug OF
the escaping air IS nerve-wracking in
the extreme. We desire relief from the
nuisance.
The Other Fellows Deg.
And, on. those complaints about the
neighbours dog! These communications
read;
John Smith has a dog which is pub
lie nuisance. The animal barks all
through the night. and makes a particu-
larry loud hullabaloo in the early morn
ing hours. The result is that my whole
family is deprived of the amount Of
sleep necessary TO good health.
L respectfully ask that the policeman
on this beat be instructed 10 keep look
out for the nuisance and take measures
to have the barking stopped. 1 have TO
desire to appear hnicky. but tt-sre sre
times when mans patience gives out
entirely. Mine has"
The Street Cleaning Department re-
ceives the largest number of protests.
The garbage has not been removed
from my premises for six days, says
another, have accumulated on my ct
until there is no room Tor any more.
VIII you kindly see that 1 am afforded
relief"
Il wish 10 enter my earnest protest, -
said a writer two days ago, against
the filthy condition OF the alley in
square -. If the District refuses 10
clean II, why not compel the owners OF
abutting property on the alley . - so2
Somebody viii have 10 do 1t, as-:I Nsry
soon" Va.
\ citizen residing OF i sGa 9Th
west wrote TO tho commits siCneis, The
other day as fOlloTVs:
Every morning at O'Clock 1 am
walked up by the rattle and rumble OF
the machine sweepers that pass ny
house or their way TO the streets which
have to be swept. Please make them
take another route or md another hour
at which 10 pass my residence.
All these protests are received and
considered with care. because the off,
cia.S never Ike 10 miss chance 10 right
real abuses, but in many cases the pro-
tests are against things that cannot
and ought not 10 DE changed. The COM
plants come in every day, and they are
always answered by the official under
whose care the alleged nuisance IS said
to have occurred
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

Superintendent of Parking Lanham
was Immediately dispatched TO the scene
of gloom, and was met by the wife of
the protestant. After a brief but point
eddy clear interview, the Superintendent
made the following report 10 the Engi-
neer Commissioner;
The wife OF the protestant is desir-
Gus that the trees be not trimmed in
any way. I recommend no action on the
protest.
Going to Be Trouble.
Here is one anent the proposition to
mcye the tracks of the Washington,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railroad
Company:
THE one person that is very much
elated over the Z Street route is sa-
loon keeper Do the Commissioners
think it is right TO let the company take
this route merely TO satisfy the greed
OF a saloon keeper? Such route would
harm all the other business men on the
street"
A characteristic protest from a ne
sress in Willow Tree Alley Is now being
Investigated by the police.
They is going 20 be trubble tween
Claicy Jones and me- s,tla ne ne CON- IN
keep after me and my man. We don
want no trubble. because we done BIN
rested one time alreddy. But eI she
keeps on with her Fostering, We VIII De
Obligated to fo'ce her TO be descent. We
would like the poleese 10 look up hef
Ieckord and see eff she ort TO go free
Come in Bunches.
Following is a protest typical of those
received in punches of two or three
day by Assessor Darueille.
2 frfa r~sarr ri
which l enormously paid 10 the District
treasury, thinking that it was due on
my property, lot Is, square - Such
complaints are rarely found TO have a
basis in fact.
In a stormy protest not yet week
old. citizens of Southeast Washington
said:
I'VE respectfully submit that we
ot.eht to be freed from the nuisancSs
attendant upon the working OF eXca-
yating machinery by compressed ar III
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

4 poll
0
tail TIE HINDQUARTERS hip joint 49, sdhe
OF o
back 40 feock joints a hOof
o
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
The Saddle Horse

THE people kick on everything. They
kick on the width OF the curbing and on
width of the sidewalks. They kick on
the styles of sewer traps, and on the
operations Of the Water Department.
They kick because the water runs into
their cellars. They rave madly because
the trees give too little or too much
shade. Half the time they kick without
knowing what to kick about"
The speaker was a prominent Of
fetal In the District Engineer Depart
ment and his experience is that Of
practically every other District Of
ficer.
There are five dead kittens in my
back yard, and they've been there for
several days. The effect is noticeable.
What's the Street Cleaning Department
for anyway? 1 demand that those kit
tens be taken away. Such a condition is
a menace 10 the public's sense of de-
cency"
This was a telephone message which
Commissioner West received yesterday.
The proper inspector was sent TO the
scene of the alleged abuse and found
things not so bad as they had been
painted.
Human VS.. Tree Life.
A week ago the Engineer Commits
sioner received the following letter from
a resident on P Street northwest:
Most of my life has been spent in
Beautiful Washington, and continually
since 1859.
II am an admirer of our beautiful
shade trees, but 1 also feel the need Of
Gods sunlight. and therefore ask that
the subject OF a change in the trees on
my square receive your careful consid-
Grafton, especially at the corner OF
Twenty-second and p Streets. The trees
are so dense and high that the sun
penetrates to our fronts for only about
fifteen minutes in the day. We are en-
veloped in gloom.
while l deeply grieve for the loss OF
these fine trees, / think human life Is
better for a few moments of health-giv-
ing sun baths.9