davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED Ar HONOLULU.

ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.
Tuesday. Jan. 10.
s. 5. Rosecrans. johnson, from San
Francisco. with a cargo Of fuel oil.
DEPARTED FROM HONOLULU.
Tuesday, Jan. 70.
Am. blk. Kaiulani. Colly. for San
Francisco.
Gas. schr. Eclipse. Gahan. for Ana
hola. at 5 p.
stmr Kinau. Freeman. for Hilo and
way ports
stnr. cIaudine.. Parker. for Maui
ports.
stnnr. W. C. Hanes. Thompson, for
Kauai ports.
schr Charles Levi Woodbury., Harris.
for Hilo.
Schr Mokihana, for Koolau ports.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou. Tullett. for Ana
hola, Kilauea. Hanalei and Kalihiwai.
Stmr. j. A. Cummins, Searle. for Koo-
lau ports.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn. Tor Lahaina,
Kaanapah, Maalaea, Honolua. Honu-
apo and Punaluu.
SAILING TODAY.
O. S. s.. Alameda, DowdelI, for San
Francisco, at 8 a. m.
Stmr. Noeau. for Honokaa and Ku-
kuihaele, at 9 a. MI
PASSENGERS.
Departed.
Per stmr. Kinau, Jan. 10, for Hiio and
way ports-Governor Carter, Secretary
Atkinson, High Sheriff Brown, j. E.
Miller, Mrs, G.. w. Patty, Mrs. A. E.
Stark, n. G. Campion, j. T. McCrosson,
P. C. Buzzell, H. Rosenberg, J. Opfer-
gelt and wife. E., E. Paxton. B. T. Dill
bingham, F. D. Creedon, Capt. G. H
Whitney, Carl +. Lehners, George D.
Claggett, A. W. Carter, Carl S. Smith,
r. S. Hosmer, H. Kendall, c. Hagens,
Capt. Niblack and wife, j. H. Rowland.
G. H. Williams, E. Duyachelle and
wife, Mrs. F. Carly and child, E. c.
Ridgway, J. w. KeIker, H. w. NJ. Mist,
Theodore Weber, Mrs. T. Murray and
5 children, H. L. Ross, L. w. Taylor,
Miss Pettigrew, Mrs. A. Grasme.
Per stmr. Claud1ne, Jan. 10, for Maui
ports.-H. P. Baldwin, H. Focke, Bishop
of Zeugma, F. D. Nelson, Morris Lille,
F. H. Jordan, H. L. RosenbIedt, Fl.
German, Mrs. D. Won Tempsky, H. G.
Danford, George Watt, n. K. KoIoa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20
GOOD Wharfage Facilities.

A gang of men are now engaged tear
ing up the old Inter-IsIand wharves at
the foot of Fort street. The rebuilding
of wharves and wharf sheds in Homo
lulu during the past year has complete
ly changed the appearance of the har-
Dor. 1t is said that the Oceanic wharf
is now the most modern one here. III
it's wharf shed between three and four
thousand tons of cargo can be stored.
With the addition of a couple more
gates the wharf viii be entirely en-
closed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20
Real Estate transactions.
HONOLULU. OAHU.
Recorded Jan. 16, 1904.

r. Hopkins to Chas. Costa, mtg
Realty, Mokauea, Kalihi. 63-100 acre;
$3.50, g yrs. at s per cent. per an. Jan.
z, 1904
L. A. Thurston to H. G. Alexander,
Exchange D. Realty in Nuuanu Valley
opposite Royal Mausoleun known as
Andrews Homtsead, for land in n.
Kona, Hawaii, known as Thurston
Property; IS. Jan. IS, 1904.
EVA, OAHU.
E. w. Wood to A. Andrade, D. lots
1, 2, 90 and "a, Blk. Al, Pearl City; $1,000.
jan u. 1904
A. Andrade to Jno. Muniz, mtg, lots
1, 2. % and "A, Blk. Al, Pearl City; $500,
2. yrs. at s per cent. Jan. IA, 1904.
HILO, HAWAII.
In the matter of the est. of David
Greig, deceased; order of notice of
hearing petition for allowance of final
accounts, distribution and discharge on
Feb 16, 1904, at a. m
SHERIFFS SALE
c. c. Biting VS.. Vincent Fernandez,
(deceased). Realty at Kalihi, to salts
fy jdgmt for s264.4o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20
NEW REGULAR SERVICE,
CONNECTING WITH
STEAMER "ALAMEDA"
FOR PORTS OF HAWAII.

Commencing Jan. LIST, 1904, WILL
DER'S STEAMSHIP co. will dispatch
the steamer Maui for Mahukona,
Kawaihae and Hamakua ports, to con-
meet with the steamer Alameda" sail
ing on the day of her arrival at II m,
carrying U. S. mail. passengers and
freight.
This steamer has been recently re-
fitted and provided with large, well
ventilated deck staterooms and all
modern accommodations.
Above schedule is subject to change
without previous notice.
WILDER'S S. S. CO.
sSTo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20
ROOMS AND BOARD.

AT wAHIAwA, 80 per week, 81 per
day. Stage meets 3:15 p. m. train from
Honolulu at Pearl City, on Tuesdays
and Fridays. Parties desiring a four
days stay at Ma Lehua will be met
at any convenient train any day ex-
cepting Tuesdays or Fridays at regu-
lar stage rates, providing sufficient
notice is given. Address MRS. CARO-
LINE RHODES, Pearl City. Te1e-
phone King 81. 1853
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20
Steamer Noeau Sails Today.

On account of the rough weather
yesterday the steamer Noeau did not
sail. She leaves for Honokaa and Ku-
kuihaele at nine o'clock this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20
WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Alexander ST,
Ian 10 10 u m

Mean tempertature-72.7.
Minimum temperature-70.
Maximum temperature-76.
Barometer at p. nl.-30-OS; steady.
Rainfall, "A hours up to 9 a. ME.
Mean absolute moisture-56 grains
per cubic foot.
Mean relative humidity-66.
Winds-N. E. Force, to p
Weather-Fair, with occasional show
ers.
Forecast for Jan. 20-Moderate trades
and fair weather.
r. c. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

First quarter of the moon Jan. 25th.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
yey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
50 minutes slower than Greenwich time,
being that of t.. meridian of 157 de-
grees 20 minutes. The time whistle
blows at 1850 p. m, which is the same
as Greenwich, 0 hours minutes. Sun
and moon are for local time for the
whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20
W. L. HOward's New Years Offer.

The Andrews homestead, Kaimuki,
at a bargain; preferred stock Clark
Farm Co., per cent guaranteed; Q
partly cleared lots, Kaimuki, on easy
terms; 1 lot Palolo near residence OF
r. D. Mead; money loaned; titles
searched; corporation books audited;
special attention given to financial
business left in my care; money placed
with me invested in approved securi-
ties. Room No. z, Mcintyre building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20

IN BREWER building, Queen street,
on reasonable terms. Apply to c.
Brewer & Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20

The S. s. Oregonian left Seattle yes
terday for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20
FOR SALE.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

THE STANGENWALD," only fire
proof office building in city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20

A FURNISHED cottage of 4 rooms,
kitchen and bath, near. Alapai on
King street. Inquire at Y. w. c. A.
rooms. 6692
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.

desires furnished room
at Waikiki; along beach preferred.
Address, H. NJ, this office. 6692
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20
FOR RENT.

A NICELY furnished cottage of four
rooms, rear of Mrs. A. Rosa, Pawaa,
King street. Apply on the premises.
6692
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20

Didn't I order two portions of chic
ken. waiter?" Eyes. sir Then why
IS there only one cockroach?"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15
No "Graft!

Congress has no more widely useful
measure Of domestic legislation i'll
hand that is contemplated in the bill
put forward by representative Brown
low and Senator Gallinger to give ma
tional aid to the good roads movement.
The plan is to make a liberal appro-
priation which will be available for
the payment of half the cost of build
ing new roads, the other half to be
paid by the State, county or local po-
litical division benefited by the i'm
provement. The authors of this de-
sign pointed out in addresses to the
Automobile Club that the general gov
eminent, which has spent 100000 in
the Philippines and $1,500,000 in Porto
Rico on road building, could properly
do something in that line for the Amer
lean farmer AS $3.50, 100000 has been
spent OH rivers and harbors since
the Civil War, they suggest it is time
to make facilities for land travel also
a matter OF federal concern.
There is no doubt that the Ameri-
can farmer directly, and the whole
people indirectly, would gain much by
the stimulus the good roads move
ment would receive from a federal
appropriation sharing with the State
half the cost of new roadways. There
is only one argument against putting
In> plan quickly into effect, and that
is the danger of opening the way to
4
graft" in their expenditure. If the
American people could have assurance
not to say insurance, against turning
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15
Roses in 0Dsn Lon lon,

1t would be interesting to know the
nearest spot to Fleet street where
roses still blow in the open. That spot
is very near, indeed, writes CORE
spondent, for it is in the Temple Gar
dens, but a few yards from the old
Rose Tavern, that eighteenth century
hostelry which took its name from its
rose gardens. The Temple Gardens
lie open to the sun, a broad sweep of
green turf, edged with tlowery bor-
ders, in which the roses are now shyly
putting forth their leafy shoots. A
passing fancy suggests that some of
those roses may be the direct descend
ants of the very trees from which
Richard Plantagenet and his compan-
ions took their emblems of the strife
which was 20 send a thousand souls
to death and deadly night"
Nor are these the only roses within
sound of Fleet streets whirr and hum;
Lincolns Inn still keeps its gardens,
sorely tried though they are by smoke
and CRIME, and it is but few years.
since the little garden square of
Cliffords Inn could have shown a few
modest blooms. Now, alas, Clifford's
Inn seems likely to vanish forever; the
garden is all but gone, the few remain
ing trees have already begun to feel
the remorseless axe, and in front of
the towering masonry of the Record
Office a dismal black notice board as
serts the rights of the crown to a share
of the scanty light and air which still
penetrate the threatened space.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15
WIVES AND INCOMES.
A Methodist Preacher Makes an Epigran-
Concerning Them.

People celebrate the discovery Of a
new fact in nature; th'y grow eloquent
over the invention Of 4 new piece of
machinery; they heap riches in the lap
of the man who puts on the market
new breakfast food. Why should they
not pay some slight tribute to the
author of new epigram? A really
great epigram IS rarer than the ruby
The jewel may be crushed, but the
verbal gem lives forever, and defies
all the forces of decay. Its sparkle
may never be dimmed.
If the saying express q great truth
in few words, if it shine with the CLINT
of homely humor, If its appeal be
broad and general, so may it be de-
cided whether the epigrammatic Of
fering be genuine or only Il clever imi-
tatiOn
Apply these standards to the rough
and uncut. yet precious, phrase which
lies imbedded il the speech Of a plain
Methodist minister from the upstate
counties of New York and Vermont,
delivered the other Cay before the con-
ference of his brethren in this district.
He was telling of the hard work and
small pay which are the lot of himself
and his fellows in the poorer districts
of the country. And he closed With
this tremendous question: How shall
man support sealskin wife on
muskrat income? The cpigram may
provoke a smile, perhaps but that
same question, never before so we'll
put. has vexed many other men, in and
out of the ministry. Attempts to an
swer it have ended before now in the
penitentiary. 1t is that question. if
authorities are to be believed, which is
responsible 70: the increasing number
Of bachelors, particularly in the cities.
and for the corresponding number of
middle-aged spinsters. 1t is a question
which might, possibly, be protitably de-
bated by some of the women's clubs.
Are too many girls of the present
day being reared in n way which fits
them only to be "sealskin wives?" And
where shall the young man with a
"muskrat income" look for proper
helpmate?
At amy rate the new epigram cuts
deep and raises serious questions. 1t
deserves permanent place in the ar
chives of the English language. along
side that other classic, but still spark
ling. saying which describes the plight
of the unfortunate youth who acquired
"a champagne appetite with beer
income" 1t is the companion piece
Rutland (Vt) News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15
public Loads tho Veins.

eco ahead and ouild your roads,"
said Stuyvesant Fish, President of the
Illinois Central, at the good roads con-
vention in New Orleans the other day.
'and we will stand our share Of the ex-
penses. The railroads are the AFTER
les of this country, but the public
roads are the veins" President Roose-
welt and forty Governors of States
have indorsed the good roads move
ment
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15
Queer Little Church.

One of the queerest and most iso-
lated churches in England is q little
gray edifice in the valley of Westdale
Head, Cumberland. 1t was over four
hundred years old, and has only two
windows and eight pews. The pulpit
is lighted by a slit of glass i'll the
roof. A little bell hangs loosely in the
open belfry and on stormy nights
drearily mingles its tones with the
wind and thunder,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15

the plan to the advantage OF reckless
legislators and corrupt contractors,
they would quickly order it carried
out They want no more river and
harbor grabs or public buildings steals
or rural free delivery plumber. There
are plenty of arguments against OPEN
ing the Treasury door to that kind of
graft" But there is no argument
against good roads.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15

By NrINNA IRvING.

A pretty maiden rose one day
Ere day began to glow,
And in the amber brook washed out
Her lilac calico.
AL in the morning and the dew
a youth came riding by,
And saw Ler on tall green bush
Hang up the dress to dry.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15

A look, kiss, a word, away
They went by tower and town,
She followed him across the sea,
And so forgot her gown.
Look yonder by the garden gate,
Its flowery purple, see,
Is hanging where she left it yet,
Upon the ilac-tree.
-Lippincott's.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-15
Checker Board Roads.

n most parts of the West
h where the public lands
g were surveyed and laid
Is OFF into sections, halves
and quarters, the public
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-05
PORTO R|CAN
TEACHERS
Senate Passes Appropriation to
Give Six.Hundred of Them
Trip to United States.
POLITICAL DISCUSSION
Senator Patterson Of Colorado Claims
That CIeveIand's Administration
Was Not Democratic.

Washington, D. c., February s.
The House began the consideration
of the agricultural appropriation bill
today. A four hours general debate
was agreed upon. Mr. Wadsworth o
New York, chairman of the commit
tee on agriculture explained the pro
visions of the bill.
Senate.
Washington, Feb Sin the Senate
today Senator Mitchell from the com
mittee on postoffices made favorable
report on the resolution directing the
postmaster general to send to the Sen
ate the reports made on the irregulari
ties in the postoffice department, and
requested immediate consideration
The resolution was adopted
A bill providing for the transporta
ton of 600 teachers from Porto Rice
to the United States for the purpose
of study, passed the Senate today. The
urgent deficiency appropriation bill
was laid before the Senate, the provi-
sion for the st. Louis Exposition loan
consideration. Senator Patterson Of
Colorado, took up the political phase
of the question making special reply
to Senator Foraker who introduced the
bill. He declared that the bill had
been introduced because signs of pros
perity were noted on the part OF trusts
and syndicates. He cOntended that
prosperity was not so much dependent
on tariff laws or the balance of trade
as most people believed. He traced
the prosperity of the decade from 1880
to 1890 to the extension of the silver
coinage of that period. He said the
panic of '93 had been the result of a
crusade against the greater circulation
of silver both in the United States
and elsewhere. He charged that Cleve-
lands last administration was not
Democratic.
Senator Patterson declared the sue
cessful fight on silver to have been
the forerunner of the f'oxey army and
other phenomena that followed the
panic of '93. Referring to the silver
issue Senator Patterson said that ev-
en- the people of Colorado realized
that the issue of 16 to l had been de-
cided against them but it did not fol-
low that they would throw themselves
into the arms of the trusts.
Agreed to Amendment.
Washington, Feb. "a point of or
der. made by Senator Bailey against
the st. Louis fair appropriation was
lost by the vote of the Senate and the
amendment agreed to. The urgent de-
ficiency bill then passed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-05
PRONOUNCED
TYPHOID FEVER
Physicians Of Senator Hanna Report
This Diagnosis After Exanina.
tion of His Blood.

Washington, Feb. Sit is officially
pronounced that Senator Hanna has
typhoid fever. This diagnosis, con-
firmed by complete blood examina-
ton, was reported this morning by his
doctor. The Senator rested fairly well
last night, and this morning has a
temperature of 100, pulse 80. The
President walked from the White
House to make personal inquiry af-
ter the Senator's condition.
It is said that the family of the Sen
ator, instead of being alarmed at the
diagnosis of typhoid were relieved at
the announcement, feeling that there
might have been another development
of much more gravity. Physicians now
are making a test of the condition OF
his kidneys. 1t is realized that the
Senator's advanced age and rheuma-
tic conditions make the case more SER
ious than in a younger man, but the
belief is expressed by the family that
he will recover in reasonable time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-05
COTTON IN
EDDY COUNTY
An Acreage Which Will Produce
About 2 1000 Bales to be Planted
This Year. Product as Good
as Any Grown in United
States

Carlsbad, N. NJ, Feb. 2-NotwitE
standing the conditions of last veal
when owing to factors that were littl
less than phenomenal and which cal
never occur again, the chief result o
which was shortage of water at crit
cal times there will be nearly 200
acres of cotton planted in the vicinit.
of Carlsbad this spring. At this tim,
the acreage is fixed by S. A. Ramsey
president of the Ramsey Ginning Com
pany, at LOO, and it is more than like
| ly that the acreage will reach 1000 b!
the time the ground is ready for thu
seed.
Last year cotton was an experiment
here and while to certain extent the
crop was not up to expectations
enough was learned to convince the
pioneers that the staple could be sue
cessfully> raised by irrigation, and thai
if the seed were gotten in early enough
to make the season as long as possible
a most satisfactory yield could be ex
ecuted on the rich sandy soils Of the
county. On one tract last year the
Ramsey Brady Company raised a bale
and hair to the acre, and while it is
not claimed that this average can be
maintained it is thought that bale
straight through will be safe calcu
lation, as soon as the farmers have
learned the rudiments in the cultiva
tion of the plant Mr.. Ramsey who
was an old planter is the adviser for
the whole community, arranging for
the seed. running the gin and generally
advising the farmers, believes that the
crop the coming year may be conser-
vatively estimated at 1,500 bales, and
according to the reports of the mill
men, the quality is equal to that of
cotton grown in any part Of the south,
surprising that of many localities
which have for years been in success
full production.
All OF last years planting and of
this year will be of the standard varie.
ties, though experiments are in pro-
gress looking toward the growth of
long staple and Egyptian cotton.
Small tracts were planted in these fan
cy varieties last year, but they were
gotten IN so late that they were caught
by the frost, and while the promise
was excellent. it will require this
years work to tell whether it can be
depended upon. The government is as
sisting IN the experiments and the re-
suit viii " watched with much inter-
est as it will mean much to the val
ley if the long fibre can be grown sue
cessfully, as it commands much more
than the standard in all the markets
of the world and the supply is never
equal to the demand.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-05
THE WHITNEY FUNERAL.
Men of the Highest Prominence Pay
the Last Honor to the Ex-Secre.
tary Of the Navy.

Men Of the Highest Prominence Pay
the Last Honor to the Ex-Secre.
tary Of the Navy.
New York. Feb. 5-Funeral services
over the remains of William c. Whit
ney we're held today at Grace Episco-
pal Church. In the assemblage which
filled the church were many men of
the highest prominence in the United
States and scores of the employees of
the corporation with which Whitney
was connected.
Rev. DR.. Huntington conducted the
services, Bishop Doane of Albany, al
so of1iciating. The honorary pail bear
ers were Grover Cleveland. Elihu Root.
Thomas F. Ryan, Thomas Dolan. Grant
p. Schley. P. A. B. Widener, H. Nick
Twombly, Colonel William Jay, G. G..
Haven and H. H. Vreeland. Major
General Goblin and Rear Admiral Fred
erick Rodgers in uniform represented
the army and the navy and Mayor Nc
Clellan the city government. Inter-
ment was made in Woodlawn Gene
terry.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-05
ROBBED BY
CABMAN
Miss Sheldon, Of Buffalo Claims
That She Was Ch1oroformed
and Robbed of Purse and
Jewels.

New York. Feb. 5-A cabman known
as Moffatt has Just been held for trial
on the charge OF robbery made by
Miss Clayborne Sheldon of Buffalo.
Miss Sheldon says that on her arrival
in this city, few weeks ago, she was
directed to an uptown hotel but took
the ferry boat for the wrong street and
landed down town. She called cab
man and says that he carried her
around town for miles and when she
asked to be left out he demanded
500.
Miss Sheldon screamed but was ov-
empowered and after holding chloro-
formed handkerchief to her face the
cabman robbed her Of purse and jew
elry.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-05
TREE PLANTING IN SOUTH.
EASTERN new MEXICO
About 100000 Forest Trees Set Out
BY the Government in Eddy and
Roosevelt Counties.

More than 100000 forest trees have
been set out lately in the vicinity of
Carlsbad, Eddy County, under govern
ment supervision; $4,000 trees have
been set out at Portales, Roosevelt
County, and $4,000 at Hereford. Texas,
near the New Mexico line. In addi-
ton to the forest trees there have
set out in Carlsbad hundreds of lawn
trees. In few years. Carlsbad will
have as beautiful lawns as can be
found anywhere in the United States.