davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17
Any Old Name.

A dubious individual approached the
desk in the Police Station last night in
tow of a stout officer. He eyed the
clerk with a broad smile but was too
hilarious to take the trouble to give
his name. You put one down. any
thing" he said. Upon the clerks sug-
gestion that he ought to choose one
himself he replied blandly, "Oh say
Continuous Drunk thash all right, .
and disappeared in the tanks still smil-
ing. E. r. Ward was arrested for using
profanity. All Sing was arrested by
Officer McDuffie and held for investiga-
ton. The police say he is an old Offend
er and has been up for larceny in the
second degree. Several DRINKS were
arrested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17
PREFERS WORKING TO
LIVING WITH HUSBAND

Mrs. Corrine A. Bartlett brought suit
Yesterday against Ward S. Bartlett for
a div orce on the grounds of intemper-
ance, neglect and cruelty. The couple
were married ten years ago at Homo
lulu. where Bartlett still resides. Mrs.
Bartlett came here because she found
it necessary to earn her own living,
although her husband, she ayers, is well
able to support her.
She believes that her husbands I'M
warranted jealousy is the cause of their
incoYnpatibility. While they We're liv-
ing in Honolulu she found it impossi-
BILE to entertain her friends because the
r1oment they left the house he would
tax her with all kinds of indiscretions.
Frequently he would forget himself so
far as to call her names and once he
threatened to kill her.-Examiner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17
MIR, CRAW WORKS
FOR SMALL FARMERS

Speaking of the chronological work
in the islands, Mr. Walter NJ. Clifford,
editor of the Hawaiian Forester and
Agriculturist said: Mr.. Alexander
Craw is not directly on the staff of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association.
The latter association does, however,
contribute to his salary thereby and
makes Mr.. Craw's position as Super
intendent of the Division of Entomolo-
gy of the Territorial Board of Agricul-
ture, possible. Mr.. Craws duties in
the Territorial Board of Agriculture as
it's chief entomologist will be confined
to the inspection of plants, fruits, vege-
tables, etc. under Act A against the
introduction of insect and scale pests.
He will Furthermore continue the work
he did for the agriculturists of Cali
fornia, viz, introduce new species of
ladybirds, parasites, ETC., to prey on
scales and the diseases with which our
fruit trees and gardens are infested.
He will also propag gate introduced spe-
cies of beneficial insects for distrfbu-
ton to agriculturists other than sugar
planters, the leaf hopper question be-
ing out of his hands and in that of the
entomologists of the Planters Associa-
ton.
''Mr. Craw will shortly engage an as
sistant for his department. Mr.. Swe-
zey. who arrived on the Alameda at
the same time as Mr.. Craw is not his
assistant as stated in local papers.
Mr. Swezey is a planters man and will
work as assistant entomologist for the
association under Perkins together
with Messrs. Kirkaldy and Terry.
Both local as well as coast papers
have stated that Mr.. Craw was here to
undertake the eradication of the leaf
HOPPER. AS a matter of fact the leaf
hopper question is and will be left en-
tirely to Messrs. Koebele and Perkins
now in the field in Australia, with
Kirkaldy, Terry and Swezey to look
after introduced parasites on their ar
rival from Australia. In other words
all pests and diseases affecting sugar
cane will be left to the entomologists
of the Planters Association and all
other agricultural diseases will be in
the hands of Mr.. Craw as an entomo-
Iogist of the Board of Agriculture
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17
LOCAL STATESMEN
IN CONFERENCE


An important conference was held in
the executive chamber of the Capitol
yesterday afternoon between Governor
Carter, Secretary Atkinson and a num-
Der of citizens, which had for its pur-
pose the campaign policy. of the Re-
publican party during the coming cam
paign.
At the meeting were Chairman Crabbe
of the Central Committee, National
Committeeman A. G. NJ. Robertson, At
torney-GeneraI Andrews. chairman of
the Fourth District Committee; District
Chairman Vida of the Fifth District,
J. A. Gilman, E. Faxon Bishop w. R.
Harrington, T. McCants Stewart and
others.
Among matters discussed were the
Republican platform, the length of the
campaign, methods to be pursued, fea-
lures to come before the convention to
be held at Hilo on September L, and
last, but not least, the harmonizing Of
the party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17
MUST LEARN WHAT
GOVERNMENT MONEY is

Gov. Carter has announced his inten-
ton of bringing still further proceedings
against Land Agent Baldwin of Ha-
wall.
IF the people think this matter
savors of persecution, he is quoted as
saying, that is the kind of perseeu-
ton [ intend to hand out as long as
1 hold Office
The Governor also intends to make
officials understand the difference be-
tween money which belongs to them
and money which belongs to the gov
eminent.
Il intend to fight this matter out if it
takes all summer said Governor Car
ter. Every man in office who cannot
understand that public moneys received
should not go into his pocket must be
made to understand it. My admins
tration will be constant and firm in this
direction
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17

Sale of pillow tops continues
a few days longer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17

Defendants in the action to foree1ose
mortgage in the executors of the estate
of S. c. Allen, deceased, VS.. Ching Fat
and Lum Tong Sau have filed deuur-
rer stating that the petition does not
state facts sufficient to entitle the
plaintiffs to the relief prayed for there
in. 1t has been stipulated by the par
ties that the hearing will not take place
until after February II, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17

in default thereof the respondent Be
forever barred and foreciosed from all
claim to the premises. SO that these
may be sold and the proceeds be applied.
after deducting expenses. to the paw
nent OF the bonds
That a receiver be appointed for the
property.
That an injunction may issue re-
strainlng the respondents from dispos.
ing Of the property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17
HAWAIIAN Glee Club

Hawaii's Leading Singing Orchestra.
Charles Hopkins, Jr., Manager. Head
quarters: Hawaiian News co. Tel.
Main 3s4 and Main 294. After p. M,
Tel. Black PSI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17

Wherefore the complainant prays !:
That the respondents be directed TO
appear in court 10 answer tbut not I'M
der OATH all and singular the pren-
ises.
That the mortgage OF December u,
1894 be decreed a first lien on all the
property described in said mortgage.
That an account be taken OF the
amount due on the books and the re-
spondent decreed TO pay same and that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17
Pineapplss to the Coast Prepaid

Tropic Fruit Co. will deliver box
Of their fine Wahiawa Pineapples to
any address on the Coast, all charges
prepaid, for less than the freight alone
would cost you. See Byron o. Clark.
Manager. or leave orders with F. c.
Enos, agent for Wells. Fargo & Co.,
Masonic block. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The TOWNSEND UNDERTAKING
co. and HONOLULU MUTUAL BUR
Kali ASSN. have moved next door 10
the more commodiops quarters former
IL occupied by Pacific Vehicle & sup
ply Co. Roomy office and parlors are
aiee1y and comfortably arranged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17

Pretty imported Challies are
shown in the window this week.
A few have silk strips running
through the patterns, but most
of them are plain dotted and
figured.
Prices: 25c.. $50. 4oc., 6ocy 75c.,
and ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17
PACIFIC IMPORT COMFY.

Our entire stock of Chdrens Dresses cheapest
the highest grade sale reduction from per
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-17

Ever try knitted underwaists ?
Children become delighted
with them-they're so yielding,
so easy on their little bodies.
You-the parent-will appre-
ciate them because the same
style can be worn by boy or
girl F.; the finish is pretty and the
buttons are put on to stay on.
But, listen!
There's something still more
important for you to considerl
It's this: The sort of knitted
underwear this store sells are
Nazareth Waists, and they be-
ing of porous fabric contribute
to the health of the child.
Sizes, from I to II years.
Prices, 25c. each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
CHICAGO TO SHINE.
Secures a New York Expert to Clean
Their Streets.

Chicago, June 3.-Richard 7. Fox, the
New York expert who win direct the
work of cleaning downtown Chicago,
arrived in the city yesterday prepared
to begin work at once. He was super
tendent of the bureau of street clean
ing in the borough of Richmond, but
comes on a years leave of absence to
take charge of the work made possible
by the efforts of the Merchants and
Commercial clubs.
With the arrival of Mr.. Fox, activi-
ties will begin at once on the plans of
the commission for cleaning the down
town streets. The New Yorker an
nounced that he will put 100 men to
work Sunday night and an additional
force of 20 men Monday morning, which
he believes is sufficient to do the work
properly. For the present he will have
his headquarters at the Office of Joy
Morton, on the seventh floor of the
Railway Exchange building.
I'VE do not expect to make the
streets of Chicago look entirely clean
the first week" said Mr.. Fox last night.
Il believe it will require from ten days
to two weeks of hard work to get the
streets into such a condition that we
can keep them cleaned readily. We
will not use mechanical sweepers nor
contrivances of that sort.
The night force of 100 men will be
armed with nothing more formidable
than stiff hand brooms. I have found
that mechanical sweepers are of little
avail in cleaning belgian block, with
which many of Chicago's streets are
paved. The dirt lodges in the crevices
and the big sWeepers pass over them
cleaning nothing except surface.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03

by working horizontally on the
streets my men viii be able to keep the
crevices between the blocks cleared OF
all refuse, and the change for the net
ter in the general appearance of the
street thereafter cannot fail to be ap-
preciated. Each TGsn Will have a Ger
tain section of the street to care for
and will remain there throughout the
year. The inspectors also will be per
manent in their districts. We do not
require men especially adapted TO JEe
work.
THE day force will consist Of 20 men,
who viii constitute the patrol 1t VIII
be their duty to gather in bags all re-
fuse deposited during the day ana
dump it into covered cans at the street
corners. Covered wagons will carry
these receptacles to the dumping
ground we would like to use water
for flushing the streets, but the city
lies so low that the sewers may not
readily carry it of.
state street for the present viii be
about the biggest problem Of all the
downtown thoroughfares- From =
600 to 5000 horses pass over TINS
street daily. and it will take a large
share Of the force to keep the street
in good condition
I'VE viii conduct the work with
military discipline and, as nearly as I
can initiate 1t, on the lines laid down
by the late Colonel Waring, who in
augurated the work in New York sew
eraI years ago He was the originator
of the white wings.
There are around fourteen miles Of
streets and alleys to be cleaned in
! Chicago under the plans prepared.
The cost will be nearly $29 a mile for
the day, or around $500 a day, and
the total for the year viii be $l5O,OOO
as nearly as we have been able to
calculate. L believe the estimated cost
of the work as submitted to the COM
mission by Commissioner Block was
from $3.50 to $3.50 day We have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03

return in time to be on duty during
the week beginning June IS. During
his absence there will be no PROBATE
court but those who desire marriage
licenses can secure them even in tpe
absence of the judge.
The stage cOach-Indian fight Thurs-
day afternoon in the trades display pa
rade was very good reproduction OF
the real thing. The participants en-
tered into it with lots of vim and gin
ger and made a genuine success OF Il
The redskins were at least plentnuliy
disguised so that their own people
would not haze been able to recognize
them and were mounted on Indian
ponies. Enough blank cartridges were
used to kill a whole tribe of Indians
and an entire regiment OF caVairyIfleh.
During the second Indian-stage
coach fight Thursday afternoon at the
corner of Eighth and Kansas avenues
a number of narrow escapes from ac-
cidents occurred. A lot of small boys
We're congregated at the junction OF
the two streets, and when the sham
fight started, they ran in every dtrec-
ton to get out Of tbs way. Arthur
Buff. Il years old. who lives at
Eleventh and Madison streets, was
knocked down and one OF the horses
ridden by a cavalryman stepped on
the fleshy portion of his leg No
bones We're broken, but some bad
bruises We're made He was able to
get home alone 1t is almost mlracu-
Ious that someone was not badly hurt,
for the horses were ridden at fast
gait right through the scattering
| crowd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03

from wagon. It wasn't planned by
the company making the exhibit to dis
tribute so much wealth. The chunks
fell off by accident
County Treasurer Bowen lives light
across the street from the 'Howoldis-
Ann?" show in the Pike. Ask him her
age; he ought to know.
1t is particularly appropriate, if not
agreea bic, that prohibition Kansas
should celebrate the semi-centennial
with plenty of water.
The policing of Kansas avenue dur
ing the parade has never been worse
than it was this year. People crowded
the marchers all along the line
More than a thousand negatives of
snap shots made by amateurs of the
flower parade were taken to a local
photographer Thursday to be developed.
MI and Mrs. Jesse Payne of Twelfth
and Western avenue leave Saturday for
a two weeks visit at the Worlds fair
Mr.. Payne has lately sold his grocery
store.
A small pond formed Thursday after
noon at Thirteenth and Van Buren,
street. Surface water from the south,
west and north flowed there and some
remained.
The sweeping of Kansas avenue
every night during the Semi-centen-
NAL had such satisfactory results that
an effort should be made to keep 1t
up, show or no show
All next week the baseball games
will be called at o'clock. This will
be tried as an experiment to see II
more people cannot be induced to
come to the games.
The two little girls who rode on the
fire department wagon in the flower
parade and attra cted so much atten-
ton were Blossom Harding Robinson.
aged 8, the daughter of Captain Rob-
inson OF fire department headquarters,
and Margaret Hayes, aged 2. They
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03

were completely enveloped in sun
flowers and were mistaken for the
decorations in many places.
The mud now on Twelfth street be
tween Van Buren, and Jackson must be
six feet deep, more or less, for before
Thursdays dOwnpour it was so deep
that wagon wheels sank to the hubs
About six inches of water flooded
the intersection of Jackson and Sixth
streets Thursday night during the big
rain For time the place was prac-
tically impossible for people on foot.
WHAT are the regular soldiers doing
in this merchants parade?" asked a
man Thursday afternoon. Guarding
the valuabes in those ice wagons" re-
sponded a man who owns a 200 pound
ice chest.
Del Valentine says that "since
George Clark reported catching a
nine-pound black bass at Lake View,
Conner Davies exoneration is COM
plete." Mr. Clark never said his bass
weighed more than Y pounds.
The squad of troopers which re
manned in Topeka to participate in
the Indian massacre Thursday after
noon, marched through the rain to
Perry Thursday night, where they re-
Joined the rest of the command.
With a new street car system and a
brand new style of up-tO-date Onni-
buses Topeka is really assuming metro
politan airs. The new buses are the
zone story kind, far more comfortable
and less noisy than the old high ones.
One of the pretty vehicles in the
trades parade was a decorated laun-
dry wagon belonging to the City Hand
laundry. 1t was tastefully decorated in
white and pink chrysanthemums- and
was the product of Mrs. Carl Hobson
and her mother, Mrs. Wagner.
Probate Judge Hayden will take next
week as one week of the two weeks
vacation due him. Judge Hayden will
leave town Saturday night. He will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
STRONG CITY SUFFERS
Water in the Business Houses Along
Main Street.

Strong City, Kan. June 3-Tbe
water from Fox creek and the Cotton
wood river is over the town and at 10
o'clock is flowing IN the lower floors
of many of the business houses The
Strong City bank building and the
Postal Telegraph company are both
flooded on the lower floors. The main
street runs a mile along towards Cot
tonWood Falls with the street car in
the middle. Dwelling and business
houses along this line are flooded on
the lower floors and the yards cover
ed NO loss of life is reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
STORM AT JOPLIN
Houses UnrOOfed-Wind Accompanied
Heavy RAIN

Joplin. No. June 3.-SeveraI houses
were unroofed in Joplin. trees were up
rooted and many booths arranged for
the annual carnival were wrecked BY
a severe windstorm. while a torrent Of
rain that followed flooded the down
town streets. filing Easements and
causing more or less other damage.
The storm was general through south
western Missouri and much damage
was done IN the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
Nfr. BarlIey Is PresIdent.

At a meeting ofsthe Kansas state
board of enba liners examining com
nittee held in Topeka, June 2, 1904
the following officers were chosen: J.
T. Barley, Topeka, president; w H.
Eicholtz. OIathe, secretary L. N. Pen
well, Topeka treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03

been able to cut it down considerably.
and I am satisfied we can do the work
at the figure named"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-03
SNAP SHOTS HOMENEWs

A personal friend of President Roose-
Welt declares this to be his favorite poem:
Out of the night that covers me,
sack as the pit from pole to pole,
Ihank whatever gods may be,
For my unconquerable soul.
In the fell clutch of circumstance
i have not WINGED or cried aloud;
Under the bludgeonings OF chance
Ny head is bloody, but unbowed.
Looms but the horror of the shade;
And yet the menace of the years
Finds and shall find me unsfraid.
It matters not how straight the gate,
How charged with punishments the
I am the master of my fate,
am the captain of my soul
Boston Post.
The public schools closed at noon to
day for the summer term.
The soldiers will have a wet time
of it between Topeka and Fort Leav-
enworth.
The semi-centenniaI committee
could not have found a worse week
for the celebration.
The heavy deluge of rain spoiled a
good many flags and other Senni-cen-
tennial decorations Thursday night
Before next winter the city railway
company viii build a heating plant to
heat all of the new buildings which
they have erected.
Charles F. Scott. congTessman-at-
large. delivered the commencement
address at the Friends university al
Wichita yesterday.
The only expensive souvenirs distrib-
uted during the merchants parade
Thursday afternoon were small chunks
OF genuine, black, sen7ianthracite coal
which were scattered right and left
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05
ass~neutsr, bstS 9ntRrtptten ensnu tfe or uoIsben, ran erbsIse .
btuieere tcra 9Iapets pris. si.2S,

A5nsoennen1, iom fnbes afSlbet her, r en- mOberne, bsarmet aqafRne
Nkr noset hsnenbe wobel fom New Home Spmaffmn, met 9IeamelIe ai
as bsnnes sOce Os lbelutelt at ale bens baarise GsenNaber. Der er til
ataftnens spe Gsenfater fset mango ne Sorbebrnse, im nsbpenbisps mao
ssre Ten til en- aaafhue Of fDrfe alass
Gu al be hgrfe 50rbele, Tom er faget esr New Home GGaninen, r
nn at ben sner ct Positive Feed, it Der life bebsRs nossn SGr eqsr
Sprtns for at fda Mapinen I'll at arbebe. @n aneu beibs 6otbrns im
mart ol blpe paaf sumt at Gnbuer, ION benpher WaHnen, er a feed, Der er
ldalepes fonfrueret at ben fan bepes % ieuRs pc en- fmpel Subretuins, aoen
at fomme gergrele meo the feed dog. Gen 9anle aRaabea at resukre benus
Slass MaHine pa pb SiGlp al Shrer im afbplbt the feed dog til the
feed bar, bar alho meofst Sanfeisbeber tbi beriOm bet life btep petaset mb
NsashsRb, pibe the feed dog enten rarnme Sor. eler Saefben al 0aah'
paoen eaer osaa bible the feed bloe utepn.
geaFinen arbeiber ht Os naFen lpblst @aafebarren er runO, men Resu.
Iator'aeit adjustable bearings) paftet meb Silt boilkt siuer mere eno a'
minbeis Sfbbarbeb, % buorpep Naalebarren biper itanb iii i lan@re 9Nb at
larbeioe noen Ole nbsn at libes. gaar Stpitn saar fp6i 0aakn os sRnusm
2sHeh sr Spertraahen Hap bplfet sjr, at ben aIbris Ton brpfes, geafhnen
'traber Jig Nlo baabe sore % neore 9raab, % arbeicer automatf uben Senipn
ii. let ear ipart ar6ibe.
"Snspennen" bruser bobbett 9raab ps laoer lock stitch. Den sps
9raab jsres fig. fro spphn, uben at tueoss sinuem ct eer Here Suaet, for
ben naar Naaiset Sfpihn traoer fig rlp; ben fan trabes Wsrs % er let
at ioriaa. @aaen e selfsetting, Ds Tan alna life iates fdlashs.
gb buert Citing rates bease 1rance faf iammen % luites IRiOhn al
3set ps Sttnsene ssres oerueo fucenbt ft cs iubf9nbs ems pa besse
emr al 1sht Maninen ct imipnet wwb lt Saanbbul bpcrpeo man Deb
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-05

Sogct 100 &roner iant ietioer Silier
til 1T ~elIfeoe Merofer".
Wifte CT: llnafar Nartin 8. 2sp'
limo o. ssente emma Sagen; ling
Tar ears 8. WrGnotre oa sSente Mnns
Wnrta S~ipertsotr., Trebnf: Ole SI,
fen 1smmernosmo % @jertruo s,
WititnopIdbS; Grit 8. TIorleft %
Warit g. 2iIe-arcfitab.
vi oeoe peo jea inaen andre eno
Snlnor Sperien paa Storoolen. Sans
Sngoom ifuloe egeitlig bare 1ano.
pine, bpor rart oct emo hsres; men
oenne ifiiloe bope loaet oDer til 8erf,
og bette intte bel isien til Siernen,
og ba bar 10 Teben en- naturIig Sol.
&c. aonen til Often @rnnemo, ge.
ret, CT ogiaa bpo | 0irter.
@i penter ido imaat paa SlIeaiG-
tier ira Mmerifn. sSolfaIb er 5aIen
ON bette Spsrgsmaal III ianoan for
Sui %aIminoelia ! .Srs oa Sptte oper
9pgoen. 90 oct er bel life frit for,
at Der iaa imant rusleS % IteIles
paa "begge Bon ON noeen Gang.
peisfarer ifulbe bumpe ino Suleoften.
90 iaa tilfift en- Silien til e6er
alle berborte nleo Saf for Samp9ret
| bet gamle aar, Tom MI ipinber, og
jeg pnifer ole "9ecorab. YoItenS"
S9iere Ct goot Nrtaarl
Werafer ben 9be December 1908.
Mntb Hp G II.