davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-03
Notice to Parties Who Have SEssgzasz
Lots in the Kapiolam TsRrk
Kalifd.


Notice is hereby given thsn An7 xbza
certain deed of trust dated E4ts-saslssz
4th, 1903, and recorded in iINer zssz sssz
pages 1T5-1S2 Hawaiian Registry O.
Conveyances. w. c. Achi Of ExszxAKss2
conveyed to the undersigned Exszx xzzss
trusts in the said deed cOnfS5fszR, x3g
Of his right, title and interrSs "a Tk4zK
certain premises situate al aaSaszsE1Es
Kalihi, Oahu, known the KzzNssAza
Tract, and all persons huailfEx AgTres
ments for purchase and sale as laSEs IN
the said Tract from the sE12 W -
Achi are hereby notified TO BEz " 2ssF
ments of installments due or ~ s4Es2sEsss
due under the said agreepneEsS zsrss.
the undersigned at mis- oficS ~ Szzz-
humanu street, Honolulu.
JAMES f. MoEsSAs.
Y gxSIze
Honolulu, r.. H., Jan. Is Ess ssM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-03
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HAWAII YACHT CLUB, LTD.
At the annual meeting of the HAWAII
Yacht Club, Ltd. held in Honolulu on
Wednesday, January goth, 1904. the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
Fred Whitney
... President and Commodore
H. z. Picker. .-..'' - :
Vica-Presidept and e-Commodore
Albert Waterhouse $1,000. Treasurer
r. H. Petrie. ....!.-..-..-.... secretary
P. L. Weaver ....--.....
Manager and Port Captain
The first four named officers together
with E. o. White. T. w. Hebron ana
C. w. Macfarlane also constitute the
Board of Directors for the ensuing
year.
T. H. PETRIE.
Secretary Hawaii Yacht Club, Ltd
6705
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-03
ANNUAL MEETING

c. BREWER & COMPANY, E-g.sz
The annual meeting Of the z1zEzssszzss
ers of the c. Brewer & Compare EGsz=--
tied, will be held at the Office e fAsz
Company in Honolulu on We9tz ssssggS
February 3rd, 1904. at 10 o'csss.E b. gsr.
Z. z. BISSn5E
sSs-xezyEz.
Dated Honolulu, Jan. 2zth, ga sSas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-03
Removal of a ohsnnel Buoy.

Lieut.. Commander. Niblack, assistant
lighthouse inspector. gave notice yes
terday that owing to the dredging OPP
erations the mid-channel buoy marking
the fairway entrance to Honolulu I1ar-
Dor had been removed and viii be re
placed at the earliest practicable date.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-03
New Years Advertiser ready for mail.
inc at Sc each 10 be had at the Office

There is more smoking of pipes done
in cold weather than at any other time,
and, excluding the vacation season,
there are more pipes and smoking to-
bacco sold during the cold weather
than during the temperate and heated
spells.-Tobaeco Trade Review.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-03
MEETING NOTICE

TERRITORY STABLES CO, Lib
The annual meeting of the sas@snsssa
ers of the Territory Stables Gu E4<4-s
will be held at the office OF fAs esE~-
pany. Honolulu, on Thursday, FsnxzEzzg
II, 1904, at 1870 p. m.
ALFRED r. B11ggE
Se8THzzr-
Dated Honolulu, Feb. 1, 1904 szaz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-03
ANNUAL MEETING.
WAIANAE co. LITE

The annual meeting of the sFzszssisss
ers of Waianae Co, Ltd, VIZ ~ Ec4l
at the office of j. NJ. Dowsetf, NSzzrNlsz---
street, on Thursday, February 4sk sz6A
at o'clock p. m.
J. NJ. DOW SE1X
Secretary Waianae OK 1sz&
January %, 1904 SS&
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-03

Notice is hereby given Ihz8 rssz sDsz1l..
viii be deferred, OF ali wsrrzxNsz ssuf-
standingiand warrants ne In sssEssz ET
the Auditor after this date, &auas~Glzs
warrants for salaries and ,pssyzssz
All deferred warrants Win Hzss sx En-
presented at this Office 10 lf rsEsaszssss.
and win draw interest fr~na dsste ID
registration at the rate ~ Egs V@
cent per annum.
A. n, KEPmKs1
Treasurer. Territory af KAz1iz-
Treasurer's once. Honolnsz szansz
February 2. 1904 ErE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-03
WOODS & sHELDqN-
ELECTION OF 0FFiCEz.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO. ZsET1
At the annual meeting of f5ze aapGk-
holders of the Mutual TeIep1nxs GsE-,
Ltd, held at their offices thiS &ATr ExAa
following officers who also sxs1sSSfnesa
ed:
President. .......--.----......J ~ u NcEsssa
Vice-President ............. CeI+a fSESzgzs
Treasurer .Godfnzs EasEsSIxs
Secretary. II AEauEg4sga
Auditor. Observation-Disclosures NJ KS@wEaEz
C. H. ATHEEYEIg.
SeGSxmxays
Honolulu, Jan. 9th. 1904 ssHz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-03

Court Lunalilo No. $500, A. o. F., will
hold their regular business meeting
this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-03
NOTICE OF
DISSOLUTION OF CoPaa
SHIP.
WHITMAN & GU

WHITMAN e Gu
Notice is hereby given THAI zSp gSS--
partnership heretofore carrzeX sqT IA
the undersigned under thK as1z ag
Whitman & Co. has this day Szs4z tazss
solved.
January 80, 1904.
f. C. BROWN,
d. b. MACONAE-2sEE
THOMAS KEIxEy
j. G. SCHLEIE
o. l., SORENSCN
C.. V. STURTEG-R,EE.
j. L. WOODS
6T04
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29

and went down headlong. A murmur
arose from the Indians, who thought
at first that their leaders blow had
proved fatal A sharp call from
Curly seemed to bring the Mexican TO
his feet at once. The Indian lost the
half moment which was his own.
Again the two engaged, White Cali
now seeking to disconcert the MeXi-
can, whom he discovered to be less
agile than himself. Darling in and
out, jumping rapidly from side to side'
and uttering the while the sharp STAG
cato of his war call, he passed about
the Mexican, half circling and return
ing his eye fixed straight upon the
others, and his war club again anu
again hurting dangerously close 10 ms
opponents head One shade more OIL
courage. one touch more of the daring
necessary to carry him single loot
closer in, and the victory had peen
with him. for no human skull coulu
nave withstood the impact OF pound
of flint impelled by an arm so power
full.
Juan the mozo stood almost motion
less. his own club half raised, the
great muscles of his arm now showing
under the brown skin as he clinched
hard the tiny stem of the weapon. HIS
readiness for offense was the one de-
ferse that he offered. His brute cour-
age had no mental side. The whist
ling of this threatening weapon was
nnheeded. since it did not hurt him.
He glared in fury at the Indian, but
always his arm remained half raised,
his foot but shifted side stepping and
turning only enough to keep him with
Fl nt toward his antagonist. The des-
perate. eager waiting of his attitude
was awful. The whisper of the wings
of death was on the air about this
place. The faces of the white men
witnessing the spectacle were drawn
and haggard.
White Calf pursued his rapid tactics
for some moments, and dozen times
sped a blow which still fell short. he
gained confidence, and edged closer
in. He tented and sprang from side
to side, but gained little ground. His
people saw his purpose, and murmurs
of approval urged him on. II seemed
that in a moment he must land the
fatal blow upon his apparently half
stupefed opponent. He sought finally
TO deliver this blow, but the effort was
near to proving his ruin. Just as he
swung forward. the giant with a sud
den contraction of all his vast frame,
sprang out and brought down his war
axe in a sheer downward blow at half
arms length. White Calf with light
ming speed changed his own attack
into defense, sweeping up his weapon
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
Watches Slower at Night.

"You know that the vital energies
are at lower ebb at night than in the
DAYTIME" said an old matchmaker
Would you believe that some watches
especially the cheaper ones-are
similarly affected?
"You know a good matchmaker al
ways wants several days in which to
regulate a timepiece. That is because
the only way to regulate it properly
is to compare it with chronometer ut
the same hour every day. Otherwise
the variations in the speed OF the
watch will battle his efforts.
1.-THE man to whom was apprentice
ed told me this, and / thought the idea
absurd. We were working late one
night, and he called my attention to a
lot of watches we had regulated and
ready to deliver. 1t was near mid
night and every watch was slow. The
better timepieces had Jagged behind
some seconds. The cheaper watches
we're a minute or more out of the
way. Next morning every one OF the
lot was exactly right.
1.-The fact is you can regulate
watch to make exactly twenty-four
hours day, but you can't persuade
it to make just sixty minutes in each
of the twenty-four hours. Why this is
no one can tell."-New York Times.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
CHAPTER XI.-Continued.


Yet huge and menacing as he stood,
the figure opposed to him was still
more formidable. Juan the mozo over
topped him by nearly half head, and
was as broad or broader in the shout
der. His body, a dull brown in
color, showed smoother than that OF
his enemy, the muscles not having
been brought out by unremitted exer-
else. Yet under that bulk of flesh
there lay no man might tell how much
of awful vigor The loop of the war
club would not slip over his great
hand. He caught it in his fingers and
made the weapon hum about his head,
as some forgotten ancestor of his, tall
Navajo, or forgotten cave dweller, may
nave done before the Spaniard came.
The weapon seemed to him like toy,
and he cast his eye about for another
more commensurate with his strength,
but, seeing none, forgot the want, and
in the sheer ignorance of fear which
made his bravery, began the fight as
though altogether careless OF its end.
White Calf was before his people,
whose chief he was by reason of his
personal prowess, and with all the
vanity of his kind he eXulted in this
opportunity of displaying his fitness
for his place. Yet in him natural
bravery had qualifying caution,
which was here obviously well JUS
tilted. The Mexican made direct as
sault, rushing on with battle axe pois-
ed as though to end it all with one
immediate blow. With guard and
parry he was more careless than the
wild bull of the Plains, which meets
his foe in direct impetuous assault.
White Calf was not so rash. He step
ped quickly back from the attack, and
rs the mozo plunged forward from the
impulse of his unchecked blow, the
Indian swept sternly at him with the
full force of his extended arm. The
caution of the chief and the luck of
little thing, each in turn prevented the
ending of the combat at its outset.
Half falling onward, the Mexican Slip
ped upon tuft of the hard gray grass
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29

to defend his head. On the instant MS
arm was beaten down. 1t fell helpless
at his side, the axe only hanging 10
his hand by means of the loop passed
around the wrist A spasm OF pain
crossed his face at the racliing agony
IN the nerves of his arm, yet he re-
tanned energy enough to spring back
and still he stood erect. A cry OF dis
may burst from the followers or the
red champion and a keen yell from
the whites, unable to suppress their
exultation. Yet at the next moment
the partisans of either had become
silent; for, though the Indian seemed
disabled, the mozo stood before MIN
weaponless. The tough, slender ROD
which made the handle of his war axe
had snapped like a pipestem under the
force of his blow, and even the raw
hide covering was torn loose from the
head of stone, which lay, with loot
of the broken hardwood star stiii
attached upon the ground between
the two antagonists.
Juan cast away tDe plI VI iou S''ii
in his hand and rushed forward
against his enemy, seeking to throttle
him with his naked fingers. White
Calf. ouicker-witted Of the two, slung
the thong of his war club free from
his crippled right hand, and, grasplng
the weapon in his left, still made play
with it about his head. The giant
none the less rushed in, receiving upon
his shoulder a blow from the LEFT
hand of the Indian which cut the flesh
clean to the collar bone, in a great
bruised wound which was covered at
once with a squirt of blood. The next
instant the two fell together, the In
Jian beneath his mighty foe, aud the
two writhing in a horrible embrace,
The hands of the mozo gripped the
Indians throat, and he uttered rasp'
ing savage roar of triumph, more
beastlike than human, as he settled
aard upon the chest of the enemy
whose life he was choking out. Again
rose the savage cries of the onlookers.
Not even yet had the end come.
There was a heavy struggle, sharp
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29

cry of pain, and Juan sprang back,
pressing his hand against his side,
where blood came from between his
fingers. The Indian had worked his
left hand to the sheath of his knife,
and stabbed the giant who had so
nearly overcome him. Staggering. the
two again stood erect, and yet again
came the cries from the many red
men and the little band of whites who
were witnessing this babarous and
brutal struggle. Bows were bending
among the blankets, but the four rifles
now pointed steadily out. One move
ment would have meant death to many
but that movement was forestalled in
the still more rapid happenings of the
unfinished combat. For one-half Sec
ond the two fighting men stood apart,
the one stunned at his unexpected
wound. the other startled that the
wound had not proved fatal. Seeing
his antagonist still on his feet, White
Calf for the first time lost courage.
With the knife still held in his left
hand, he hesitated whether to join
again the encounter, or himself to
guard against the attack of foe so
proof to injury. He half turned and
gave back for pace.
The man pursued by a foe looks
about him quickly. for that weapon
nearest to his own hand. The dread
of steel drove Juan to bethink him
self of a weapon. He saw it at his
feet. and again he roared like an angry
tull, mis- courage and his purpose alike
unchanged. He stopped and clutched
the broken war axe, grasping the
stone head in the palm of his great
hand, the jagged and ironlike shaft
projecting from between his fingers
like the blade of dagger. With the
leap of a wild beast he sprang again
upon his foe. White Calf half turned,
but the left hand of the giant caught
him and held him up against the
fatal stroke. The sharp shaft of wood
struck the Indian in the side above
the hip, quartering through till the
stone head sunk against the flesh with
a fearful sound. With a scream the
victim Strengthened and fell forward.
The horrid spectacle was over.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
Quite Different.

did papa have any money when
you married hin.?"
mo, dear"
How did you come to make such a
sorry blunder?"
you mustn't call 1t blunder. child.
You know your father has plenty OF
money now. Besides, would do the
same thing again"
Then why are you making. such
a fuss because want to marry poor
young MANI"
"Arabella, If you can't talk sense.
don't talk at alll"-Chicago Tribune.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
CHAPTER XII.
WHAT the Hand Had to DO.

In this wide. new world Of the West
there were but few artificial needs
and the differentiation of industries
was alike impossible and undesired.
Each man was his own cook, his own
tailor. his own mechanic in the simple
ways demanded by the surroundings
about him. Each man was as good as
his nelghbor, for his neighbor as well
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29
Mnrihund EnnIlsh Parish.

The parish council of Topcraft, IN
Norfolk, Eng, has the notable dis
tinction of not having incurred any ex-
penditure whatever during the past
year.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-01-29

CosyrtGAed. 1909 B, d. A'S|ffe" g c'm'a"'' "f~ fo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

lie IS In no condition for rational en-.
Joyment ana he wants to 10 either TO
the saloon or 10 bed"
Eat viii not less hours be demanded
II eight hours are glycn2" / asked.
l MINK not was the reply Il do
not expect 10 see less than an eight.
hour day In my lifetime We may have
a forty-iour.hour wecK-that is eight
hours for five days Of the week and a
half holiday Saturday. That is not nm.
reasonable. Indeed, II prevails already
In SOME branches NJ work in certain
parts Of the country"
PROFlT-sHARlNG NOT GOOD.
speaking of wages, Mr.. Mitchell,
what do you think OF Carroll D.
WriBhts idea that the wage system
Wlll pass away and one Of profit shar-
ing VIII take It's place."
i don't think 1t is practical" replied
Mr. Mitchell. IT would Dee difficult
to make an equitable pront-shaling ar.
ranBement / think that wages will
rise ~ time goes ON, and IN that way
labor VIII get more Of its share Of the
profits, but as TO n direct partnership
with capital, ! don't think IL advisable"
why noti' asked
We should have 10 have different
scale of profits for every factory, and
this scale would rise aud fall with the
business. Labor would not be content
with its share ana capital would not
be satisfied, The two elements must
always be to certain extent autagun-
lstlc, although they are associated to-
gether."
Do you think workmen ought %
have stock In the factories where they
work.
II doubt H. The little stock they hold
cannot have weight In matters relating
TO the business II hampers their ac-
ton. The laborlng mans greatest
capital ~ his own muscle and brains.
He relies upon them for daily dividends.
They are his best investment and the
one he should take most care Of Any
interest he has In the csta bllshment To
which he is selling his muscle and brain
viii be often vitality opposed Ia this
sale In other words, he has to work
against himself. | think he ought to
keep out of all business connections
with those who pay his wages.
THE UNITED STEEL COMPANY.
How about the United Steel COM
panys plan?"
81 think It has been a failure" said
Mr.. Mitchell The managers Of the
company acted very generously and in
tended TO benefit the men when they
gave them the right to buy GER
tain amount of their preferred stock nj
W. ~ share They thought, and the
men who invested thought too that
the stock would increase in value and
would pay good dividends right along.
Since then II has gone down more than
S25 per share, think the steel company
has acted very fairly with the men.
They VIII get their dividends, but n
VIII be a long time before they can be
paid back what they have put in"
UNCLE SAM AND THE UNIONS.
How about unions in the government
service, Mr.. MITCHELL" j asked
II see no reason against them" no.
piled Mr.. Mitchell. I mean among mi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
HAD TO COME TO 1T.

"Whars that watch worth asked Mr..
Koso pointing TO one In the show case,
"Ten dollars replied the jeweler,
"I'U take IT," said the customer, and
after paying for II he went out.
The next day he came around again.
"Thls watch doesn't exactly suit me-
he said. "Whats that one WORTH point
Ing to another,
"Fifteen dollars
"Ill take that instead OF this one, Il you
don't mind"
Certainly"
A day or two later he came again.
"How good watch have you got Tor
s25?' he inquired
"Well, S2j will get pretty good time
piece" said the iewolcr handing one out;
'Thoros one with a gold-tlled case, and
full jeweled. The movement Is warranted
"I'll take IT,
lie paid the difference, took the watch
and went away
After lapse OF few days he made his
appearance once more.
"Have you got ilrst-clnss watch, with
n solld-god case that you can sell for
1902" he said.
"Yea. Hero II H."
"Well. III take H." said Mr.. Itlose.
"Heres the other watch and So That's
the one / really wanted at first, but |
hated 10 pay out all that money at once
Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

rtogsas - ,,,....,....-....-,
duties are not Of CONFIDENTIAL nah,re
Men ana women who are working FOR
me government In the ordinary way
Haye perfect rght TO combine"
rake tAe government printers for
instance halu
les, replied MI Mitchell. They
oasLIt 10 nave union ana manage their
a1ulrs on union lines Just the same as
though thcy were working for an IN.
diYiduaL
10" aDoSt the mail c'erks?'
me sIIhe,
LOW ABOUT the army
ihe army as we view IT, said MIR.
Mll'hell' does not demand skilled la
DOT. see no reason why II should have
UNIONS ana yet ] see no reason why the
NoluleIs Should not combine 10 ask the
toNernment Tor more wages and other
pINIiiIesrs'
T., no" obou' politics; VIII we ever
nave u labor preHdcnt?'
~ uol Know about that said Mr..
Nl''htlL II the times come and the
man II may De- but II so IL viii be by
Iau anu legitimate means. Abraham
i'luOolil was a lauotlnS man. He stood
toI ny lhat we stand Tor and he might
nave De'h cur candidate
THE RIGHTS oF TUE No,- UNION
MAN '''''
"tps, ,,o oc.,,is,, .- -, 49,,
choiI T"' sa az PuvS.ol more, Mr. MIL.
tbo gon' " ,,o w ~ ai are the rights OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

trolls" said Mr.. Mitchell. 1T is the
most intelligent element, and intelli-
gence rules"
HOW TO HAVE INDUSTRIAL
PEACE.
what do you think Of the employers
forming associations to deal with or
ganIzed labor"
~ think ii Is only through the con-
certed action of such associations and
Of the labor unions that We can have
industrial peace" said John Mitchell
Let the employers representatives.
meet with the representatives Of labor
and discuss their differences, and II
each Is willing to do the fair thing
there may be few labor troubles Such
associations do great good
Yes. Mr. Mitchell. but do they not
combine against the interests Of the
public, ! mean the consumers
mo" was the reply. The public will
not permit iself to be heeced and any
improper combination or agreement
would be at once exposed
How about the Goa dealers and coal
teamsters of Chicago?'
There Is a proof Of what have Just
said, The coal dealers and coal team
sters had an unrIghteous combination
against the public They combined TO