davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-09

The school teachers easily head the
list The majority come from the main
land and not only find the pay better
and the hours shorter than in their form
er home, but they draw their salaries
for every month of the year, irrespective
of weekly and monthly vacations. The
saleswonen, who number 62, form a
large class in a strictly mercantile line.
Coming after mem in point of number,
are the dressmakers and mi1liners, the
followers of woman's own calling,
though their field is largely invaded
by Cinnamon, who catering to ordi-
nary wants, in which particular styles
are not required, divert great deal
of dressmakinq work their way. There
are DE- nurses in Honolulu. Of all oc-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-09
A YOUNG WOMAN'S
CHANCE in HAWAII


Tn the MAY number OF the previous
volume of the Paradise of the PACING
the writer essayed to set forth the young
mans chances in Hawaii, knowing
through acquaintance with the business
men of Honolulu, many of the oppor-
tunities that young man coming from
abroad may secure in this Territory.
AS in all western or frontier towns the
Young men are more numerous than tn.
Young women and, while they are better
able than their sisters and their cousins
and their aunts to buffet adverse for
tune and win living, they also find
their chances much improved over the
conditions in the east. The young woman
who has to earn her livelihood has an
advantage over the young man III many
lines CT industrial endeavor in city
like Honolulu There are score Or
more of occupations in which she is
preferred because, by the innate nature
of her sex, she is modest and courteous
in her department, qualifications that
go far in making the desirable employee.
She is punctual in her morning attend
ance at Office, store or shop, and, in the
matter of integrity, which concerns a
wage-worker more than anything elst,
she has sense of honor that is finer
than mans. The scope of womens
employment in Honolulu is best shown
by the following table, which states the
number of Caucasians and Hawaiians in
each class of occupation now working
for wages. Most OF them are young and
unmarried:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-09
GRocERs' NOTICE.

ssss-Nov. 2. 9, 1e, %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-09

In the Matter of the Estate of James
Renton, late of Kohala, deceased.
Order for Notice of Hearing Petit
ton for Probate of VIII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-09
Auce ion Sales

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9. 1904, at my
salesroom, Furniture, etc.
THURSDAY. Nov. 10, 1904, at my
salesroom, Very Elegant Ferns, ETC.,
from the Dove Hot-houses
FRIDAY. Nov II, 1904, at my sales
room, Regular Weekly Sale of Furni-
ture, Groceries, etc.
Also look out for Xmas Toys-soon.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTTONEFR.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-02
GREATEST GOLD DISCOVERY YET.
Metal Found in :aexhaustitle Qua ,
titles a; CoIdfeld.

TONOPAH, August 21-The. great
est strike CT free gold in the history
Of the world ha3 been mace IN the
Sandstone mine near Gcldfield in an
enormous blind lode forty feet wide.
The strike was made by miners work
ing for T. L. eddie, agent for III
| Tonopah COmpan-, on a lease from
the company. The gold IS coarse ana
fine ara the shoot is of the biggest
surface showing set discovered in
the district
The value is $500 per ton, winch
has never before been equaled. Fix
element runs supreme here. The rus1
has already started and the discovery
at C"ijfieId is said 10 have practically
! caused a complete panic at that place
The excitement equals or even sur
passes the White Pine discoveries d
the early sixties. The news is reliable
and the developments are expected to
bring a rush into this country ecu Il
to that Of the discoveries c1 the KIo5,
dixie
When it is considered that ,-r2
which goes over $1,000 is 800 rich
TO treat by the ordinary method and
this rock being free milling it will ne
necessary to hend1e it through wha-
is known as the vet process.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-02

The Appeal makes bold to enquire
who recommended the appointment Of
the FaIlon postmastec who is Euw in
jail On a charge Of murder ard who
also has a record Of several Years il
a California penitent;ary.
Tne President must have had some
sort OF a recommendation from a Rep
ublican Central Committee or from
some leading lights Of the party be
fore sending him his commission.
Can some Republican paper enligh-
en- us?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-02
A Pertinent Question.

%Gs-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-02
THE PRATEn TRACT.

'uS iio' 'li''i '''o' 80, o'''i1is7 INC i'o'
iA@oh tract al" 'o"' ''io0Ns II oili me
Hal" business s--'9-' - o0""'''" IL
tract OF 'and COMPRISING l-o acres
when nave oeeH S'''I' loeu ln'o "c' :
io'S ana IS 10" 1o'l6 sol" LOT VIA
homes. ms Is the most a''i "''' {
ana oeslfaole tr@tt q ian" at 'a9
wonderful Town o. 0paIh9 anu 1t VIII
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-02
Reig Gus Holidays This M1nth.

The first date Of tie Jewish new
veal viii be CT the 10Th q this month
auA beginning on the night Of the 18Th
the eve Of Yom Ripper Or ,ne day u
atoner,ant viii be observed BY =
strict East until the night OF the 1919
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-02

To Let-A furnished house OF six
rooms. Apply at this Office.
Sheriff Kinney and Jessie Bright
are expected home from Lake Valley
tomorrow.
Arthur and Amy Doaue have gone
to Reno to complete a course at the
University.
Mrs. W. I. MaclZey and daughter
have returned from their outing at
GlenbrOOk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-02
AgH

Experienced astroiigist, writes Ire
chart. ginving liabilities, congeniaitles
best occup7 s:on, localities, etc. Send
age. sex~and fifty cents. Corner hinS
md Curry :, Dr.. Davisons residence:
she locates mines and reads palms and
heads ..
Wanted-Good lady and gentleman
solicitor at the Great american Tea
Store, Carson City, Nevada, Opposite
Capitol. 1850 ...- .- !"
F.! -. E.. ~ -r.....s
It is expected that the Tonopl !!
read will be r-safy ~ operation toda.
as.tbe weather has cleared up and tn,
, road has been repaired, -....-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-02
WASHOE'S NEW TOWN,
How Sparks is Growing Under the
Impetus of Railroad Capital

there was simply sagebrush year
ago
We'll here she is remarks the driv-
er of the bus, We're getting into Il
now and he waves his whip towarI
clusters Of new houses that are going
up.
Don't you think they made a mis-.
take in not calling this place Ea#s
Reno when they are bound to grow
together in few years
The driver turned with a look f
fine contemp,, and replied:
I'm few years we viii be calling
Reno West Sparks"
This reply gives one the general
idea of how the hustling developers
of Sparks regaru their new town.
In all the history of Nevada there
has never been any thing to equal the
marvellous growth Of Sparks. It's sui
den lap from bare aagebrush into a
boom town was caasea~by the location
Of the Southern Pacific car shops and
repairing foundries there ~ .,o
yea the Southern Pacific has spent
''-'s q man
us FoU"o mus - 0''s. VI
est West Of Chicago. IN its repair
shops there are cranes tina, can PICK
up d hulloieu dh" 'l''' '>i'
= =.
ana put II Wv" 1i'4-'' ~
as a woman "o"'o iII' 4 S-'o' Vi
thread from hef IaOIe'
Every llilhs - o5i 'iie ms Sup 'L.
douS scale iheTe - 'ilV ''''','''''7
nine huhureo Ieet -olIE' ZIG >o7'-i0S'
and most PoWerIoi machinery mat ''-i
be manufactured can pe ioulIo INC
as wei! as the most "e'I'@'e'
Its completeness Simply pe"Ilce'7
one. Eieculcit! - '"9 ln0'iFe po"o'
that runs most Oh H. co"olleo VIZ
steam
These stupendous WORKS 2IN0un' -
town almost gust as theE stand
Hundreds OF "CFhMeh are V"SE 40
bees everywhere.
AS one LOOKS over tie manner Ill
which everything is built OF oTlch
stone and iron, one IS impressed WIN
the idea that they were oulIt TO stay
and that every thing IS on scaIt
that means more OIL 1le l'LI'.'ilS SUI
ca III me - H. O0iAei' III ~
tieie III INC "'S u a.
h-eh''
One a. 1i7'' 7e'9
SPARKS Is I" 'o"ii u '-i''7''' 0''' -
put al'eI gums o' q 'i'N
, 'l' >,>' ,.-l..~4,, .-,, +f,o+ +bo 80 >,
1...1o .;.,. = f,,I.
49,, $780, -,,.r, -. ,,o,,- ~,
-, ae . tf,- to,,-, -bat vii
49, o,.o.-ae,al.,,, pano and ha
49, ,a,o.+ tow, ~ Nevada
c,,-. 4,,o,1a, t,,+ o veor old ma
10000 ono Of tho Rano Va,
Soo:ro+a ona bos i+s bneioa-
,5,,.-.- - .,,1,.,to,,+i,, triof, ito h,
tells and saloons, with theatre to u
built and a lot selected for a bank.
The money already made IN re-
estate would astonish an Easter
man. A year ago lots were DEM
offered Tor 4IOo' Wl'il zen Vl'l"'
down and the rest INSIDE Il yea
Well, as good many people cou'.-
see any money in that propositlo
and possible the owners OF realty re
glad to work them off. Some OF tines
lots are selling today FOR $z2"0 cas-
and are a better buy to day Tor
Spectator than they were theh-
While the writer was standing
front Of real estate Office man rus
ed up to a party tilted back in
chair on the porch.
..yxro1I TIL toxic that lot at fit p(
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24
rri.,.,e Medical Meeting.

At the meeting OF the Tristate Medical
Society of Iowa, Illinois and Missouri. in
St Louis. June I6-17. inclusive. an inter-
some of the most distinguished physicians
and surgeons will attend. Doctor W. b.
La Force OF Ottumwa, Ia, is president;
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24
KANSAS TOWN ALMOST
WIPED OUT BY FIRE.
Twenty BuildinEs OF Miltonvale Burn
Only Two Business Houses
Left Standing.
EEPrRLLC SpECIAIA

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Clay Center. kas., April 23.--Miltonva!e.
the terminus Of the Leavenwcrth. Kansas
and Western Railroad. jus: acros. tire ,:ae
In Cloud County, was almost 6est, Dyed
this morning by fire, whicE caught IN the
millinery store of Miss Carrie Hutbel. and
burned twenty buildings. Only two lusi-
ness houses were left stairting.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24

The Wife, four-act society drama. will
be preter,ed at the Olympic Theater tonight
under auspices OF the Old Guard Council Of
the ROYAL Arcanum Grace Banham is to play
the leading role. Miss Benham will be support
ed by company. including Carlos Meinlard.
late leading man of the Piayer' Club: Lionel
La Tour. Juvenile man Of Ia Tours Thespians
Harry j. Scott, who Appeared at koernet
Garden last season; p. +. Wheeler. G. F.
Munsa barytone soloist Of the Rock Church :
Marie Dierkes, dramatic soprano: Margaret
Fagsn c. /. Aubuchon. Cecil Annis. Gather,
inc Love and Mary Harris. The production viii
be .taned under the direction of Harry NJ.
Hon, who will be assisted by Wirnar a. Becker
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24

Quincy Adams Sawyer a novel which
reached the phenomenal sale Of $4,000 copies.
has been dramatized. The play will begin a
Worlds Fair engagement at Crawfcrds The
ater May S. The aim has been TO reproduce
with great fidelity on the stage the quaint
char racters and the genuire New England home
SPIN atmosphere In which they live The
dramatization is said to have been very ably
ACCOMPLISHED by Justin Adams. The folks who
move in lis scenes are declared to be real, and
their honest humnr and everyday views of life
are cheerful while throughout the chain OF
events runs the thread OF fove story. The
play will be presented bv carefully selected
COMPANY
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-14
TRYING TO GUARANTEE INTEREST
ON PHILIPPINE INVESTMENTS
This Method Of Republican Protection Is Before
the House

Washington, April 13.-Under a spe-
cial rule, which was adopted after two
roll calls, the House to-day devoted it
self to the consideration of bill
amending the law relating to the Phil
ippine Islands.
The provision in the bill in reference
to the granting of railroad franchises
and the guaranteeing of per cent.
upon the cash capital actually invest
ed in such railroads, was opposed by
Mr.. Jones of Virginia, who alleged that
English and Belgian capitalists were
ready to build the roads without such
guarantee.
Mr.. Jones said that If 1t was passed
as now drawn, it would increase the
bonded indebtedness of the Philippines
by s6,OO0,O00 making total of s27,-
100000 He said that as the result
of the falling off in the customs re-
ceipts of the islands the people were
less able to-day to incur such indebt-
edness than they were a year ago. He
denied as Mr.. Cooper claimed, that
the only way to secure prosperity in
the Philippines was to guarantee the
interest on capital invested in rail-
roads there, and said that the bill was
not one prepared by the committee, but
as the bill of the War Department.
sent to Congress to be reported. He
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-14

would rather, he said, see the rail-
roads in the Philippines built by Eng
fish than American capital If the Fill
pinos were to guarantee the interest.
He believed that not only was the
visions of the bill, responsible for this
interest, but that the United States
government was legally. II not moral
ly responsible for 1t.
Mr.. Jones was interrupted by Mr.
Gaines of Tennessee, who asked if 1t
was not a fact that ex-Secretary of
War Root was the attorney for the
railroad company to be benefited by the
guarantee.
It did not, replied Mr.. Jones, concern
him who was the attorney. but it was
fact, he said. that the Philippine
Commission was being urged to grant
railroad franchises to the English and
Belgian capitalists without the guar
antee.
Criticislng other features of the bill
he declared it was Republican tariff
reform In the most exaggerated shape,
absolutely nonsensical and protection
run mad to admit into the Philippines
the products Of the steel trust free of
duty when a tax is imposed on every
thing else.
Messrs. Cooper of Wisconsin and
Crumpacker of Indiana. In urging the
passage of the bill. declared that IL
properly safeguarded the interests OF
the Fillpinos.
The House adjourned until to-mor-
row.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-14
TIP. A. DELEGATES
OFF To AUGUSTA
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.
LARGE DELEGATION LEFT ON SPE-
CIAL CAR OVER A. c. l..

Many Other Members of Post A Al
ready in Augusta or VIII Reach
That City Later-In Absence OF
President III. l. Frank MIR. Elliott
SOlOmons, First Vice President, Is
In Charge of the POst-AmOng At
PENDANTS at Convention VIII Be
Several Ladies Elaborate Pro-
Eramme of Entertainment Prom
Used the Visitors.
The members of Post A, Travellers
Protective Association, who will at
tend the convention of the Georgia
division in Augusta beginning to-day,
left for that city early this morning
via/the Atlantic Coast Line. They Sc
cured a special Pullman car, the ia
pan, which was carried by train No.
40 as far as Yenassee, and from that
point operated into Augusta as a spe-
cial
In addition to those who left Sa-
vannah this morning a number of the
members of the post who were I'M
able to accompany the regular dele
cation will meet with the post in Au-
gusta. Those who left this morning
were Messrs. A. w. Morehouse, NJ. F.
Meyer, Max Krauss, B. Dub, Elliott
Solomons, G. Witkowsky. J. P. Eek
stein, o. S. Kulman, G. NJ. Williams,
c. A. Vinson, Ferdinand Neuberger,
Max Neuberger, NJ. E. Kirschbaum,
P. E. eastman, ]. NJ. Lawton, Joe
Paranthe, J. Epstein, J. S. Lovenstein,
and Alfred Stern.
Those who are already in Augusta,
or who will arrive later, to attend the
convention are Messrs. D. Kahnweiler,
w. E. Vinson, Dan Lanier, Fred WAL
lace, T. r. Slappey, Max Stern. r.
Lee Wylly. Abe Levy and Nose Roth
schild. Several others are expected.
Several ladies will also be present
in Augusta during the convention
among them Mrs. D. Kahnweiler, Mrs.
c. A. Vinson. Mrs. Dan Lanier, Mrs.
Fred Wallace and Mrs. T. r. Slappey.
AS has been stated Augusta has
promised those who attend the con-
vention the most elaborate entertain
ment that has ever been given at a
meeting of the organization, and re-
ports from that city show that it is
making special preparations to live up
to this promise. Post A, because of the
absence of it's president, Mr.. H. 1.
Frank, in New York, will be repre-
scented by First Vice President Elliott
Solomons.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-14
DOUGHERTY coTNTY's CRIMINALS
We're Given Full Justice by Judge
Sheffield.

We're Given Full Justice by Judge
Sheffield.
Albany, Ca, April 13.-The criminal
term of Dougherty Superior Court this
week is proving of unusual interest,
the docket being the heaviest In many
years. This is due to the fact that
there has been no sitting of Dougherty
Superior Court i'll twelve months, the
new Court House having been in course
of construction since the early part of
last summer, and there being no other
suitable place in the city for a sitting
of this court.
There have been several convictions
during the term for violation of the
contract labor law. enacted by the last
Legislature, and there is an evident
determination on the part of planters
to prosecute these cases vigorously for
the sake of the moral effect such a
course will have.
Yesterday afternoon Henry Beazley,
colored, was found guilty of the muir
der of Jake Stewart, an aged negro,
who was hacked to pieces with pock-
ct knife in a lonely wood, and sentenced
to the penitentiary for life. James
Smith, charged with criminal assault,
his victim having been the wife of a
negro preacher, escaped with a middle
sentence, and was sent to the peni-
tertiary for ten years.
Judge Henry c. Sheffield, of the Pa
taula circuit, has been presiding for
Judge Spence, and has made things in
teresting for the pistol toters. An ex-
ample of his idea of justice in cases
of this character appears in the case
of a young negro, who was yesterday
afternoon sentenced to pay a fine OF
$500 within five days or go 10 the chain
gang for the maximum sentence.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-14
AIbany's Power Contract.

Albany, Ga. April 1S.-The City
Council has entered into a contract
with the Albany Power Company,
whereby the former will purchase from
the latter sufficient power to operate
the city waterworks and lighting
plants. The Albany Power Company is
the concern which recently acquired
the Big Shoals water power, two miles
north of the city, and will at once pro-
coed to develop 1t. Power in electrical
form will be furnished to the city and
to other local manufacturing enter
prises, and the new enterprise is ex-
pected to bring to the city new era of
Industrial development. The question
will be submitted by the City Council
to the people for approval.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-14
STAND AGAINST
Credit SELLING
TAKEN BY THE BUTCHERS.
ABUSE OF COURTESY MADE ACTION
ALMOST A NECESSITY.

Butchers Themselves Must Pay Their
Bills Each Neutrality-suspicious. Is
Lost Through Credit System-PrO-
test Against Farming Out of Con-
federate Veterans Licenses-Of 1925
Green GrOcers, Only 40 Are Said
to Hold Paid Licenses-Omcers
Elected for Ensuing Year.
Meat bills sold in Savannah must be
paid promptly
This is the edict that has been is
sued by the Butchers Association. The
action was taken at the association
meeting last night because the MEM
bers felt that such a course was nee
essary in order TO protect themselves.
The credit business, it is claimed, has
been grossly abused. Numbers of peo-
pie are constantly asking credit when
they purchase their meats, and when
the collector comes to them for the
money, they put him off from time to
time. Several weeks often elapse be-
fore the money is paid over to the
butchers, and sometimes it is not forth
coming at all.
The trust which controls the meat
business demands that all bills be paid
on Wednesday of each week. No ex-
tension of time is granted the retail
butchers, and when many small debts
are outstanding, this action causes
great inconvenience to them. In or
der that they may all be ready to
meet their own bills promptly it was
deemed necessary for all to unite and
take a stand against the continuous
credit business.
Besides the Inconvenience caused
them in this manner they all reported
that the system had been so much
abused that they had lost money in
many instances. While few, if any,
of the bills were for large sums, the
aggregate loss at the end of a year
amounted to considerable.
Trouble with Green GrOcers.
A vigorous protest was made against
the abuse of the privilege given to
Confederate veterans to conduct green
groceries without paying for a license.
Attention was called to the fact that
while there are about 125 green grocers
in Savannah, only about forty have
paid licenses.
Their competitors are enabled to
undersell them, sometimes at a consid-
erably reduced price. In this way
their business is gradually going to the
green grocers. They cannot lower
their own prices for the purpose of
competition, as meats are selling now
at a price as near the figure at which
they are bought as can be done, and
still allow the retail butchers a rea-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-14
MORGAN ON THE CANAL.
Alabama Senator Hinted at Graft
for Somebody.

Alabama Senator Hinted at Graft
for Somebody.
Washington. April 13.-The Senate
to-day began consideration Of the bill
providing for the government of the
Panama canal zone. The greater part
of the day was occupied by Mr.. Nor
gan in support of amendments offered
by himself. but none of them was ac-
cepted and the reading of the bill was
nearly half completed.
Mr. Morgan attacked the new Pan
ANA Canal Company and contended that
the United States should proceed to
carry into effect the provisions of the
treaty with Panama regardless of the
demands of that company.
Mr.. Morgan spoke of the delay in
paying the $10000,000 to Panama and
implored Republican senators to give
the reasons for it. You know what
the reason is" he said, Il do not;
give it to u.s."
He accused the President of defying
the law in yoking the payment of the
$10,000,000 to Panama with the pay
ment to the new Panama Canal Com
pany, and again referring to the diff
Guilty of securing information, ex-
claimed. I'm that nest of fraudulent
peculators in Paris. or possibly in New
York, if not still nearer home, is to
be found the explanation of the mys-
terry and delay. Somebody is going to
profit by it. Who is it,"
Mr.. Morgan read from an article
giving an account of the British gov
ernment sending a gunboat to Mica
ragua for the protection of the Mos
quito Indians. He suggested that this
Mosquito question has been stirred UP
to disguise a plan on the part of Great
Britain to bring about the building
OF a canal by the Costa Rica-N icara-
qua route.
The Senate adjourned until to-mor-
row.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-14

Beaufort, S. c., April 1S.-In a fight
on Daufuskie Island road, Joshua
Bentley stabbed Mingo Miller in the
breast and shoulder. Miller died in an
hour. Bentley and Edward Washing
ton are in Jail here. The latter as
accessory, but the charge, according to
Washington's story, does not appear
to be we'll founded. Bentley claims
he was struck several times by Miller.
after which he was handed a pocket
knife by Sam Gordon, with which he
inflicted the fatal wounds.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-14
WILDCAT COMP ANIES
WILL BE BLACKLlSTED,

Columbia, S. c., April 1S.-There
have been so many complaints recent
ly to the controller general about wild
cat insurance companies that he will
shortly issue a black list. containing
the names of the companies who have
not paid their license OF 800 for the
year. Should an adjuster for an un-
licensed concern come into the state
he is liable TO arrest.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-14
AIbany's Electric Fire Alarm.

Albany, Ca. April 1S.-The City
Council has decided to install an cleo
hoped, will be in service before the
middle of the summer. Albany's fire
department is already considered one
of the most efficient in the state, and
is a model after which a number of
new departments in the smaller cities
of Georgia and Alabama have been
patterned. 1t was instituted and mi
tiated" by Chief Joyner of Atlanta, and
is modelled. on a smaller scale, after
the department of that city.