davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-25
Cool and Comfortable
DRESS GOODS

] NEW FANCY SILkS-For Shirt
Waist suits, warranted to wear, 9oc
per yard, up.
WASH TAFFETA SILKS-In solid
colors, for Suits, Skirts Or Waists, s1.oo
per yard.
/, FANCY WHITE DRESS MADRAS
Extra wide and extra fine, excellent
for Wash Suits, zoe per yard.
MERCERIZED DUCK-Soft finish,
linen-like in appearance, especially
suited for Skirts. s1.OO for 6 yards.
BORDEAUX LINEN-In white, the
popular new material for Shirt Waist
Suits or Skirts. S1.00 for yards.
MERCERIZED WHITE OUTING
CLOTH-Quite new, for Suits or Skirts,
s1.0O for 6 yards.
COTTON Washable. new
patterns. very fine, 80 inches wide, 25c
per yard.
When you are in the store make
point of visiting our ready-to-wear de-
partment
There you will find an immense vari-
etv of new and attractive garments
including:
SWELL WASH COATs-Positively
the latest style, of White Pique. Linen
and Butcher Linen, handsomely en-
broidered and only one of a kind.
NEW ETAMINE SKIRTS-In white
and black, with or without silk drop |
skirt.
NEW WASH SHIRT WAIST SUITS |
At all prices from $3.50 per suit
BATHING SUITS FOR MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN.
A full line of sizes in mems suits. s1.25
Very stylish suits for ladies, made
of Alpaca .............-... 50
All sizes in misses Alpaca suits. 1918 /
is. ShCaS DRY GOODS CO. |
LIMITED
FoRT AND BERETANIA STREETS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-25
Patriotic.

Mrs. New-Rich-I want to see some
of them students Bibles.
/, Bookseler-Bound in morocco?
Not for me- United States. kan
sas City Drovers' Telegram.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-25
CONCERT At THE
HAWAIIAN HOTEL

This evening at 7:3O the band will
play at the Hawaiian Hotel. Program
as follows:
PART l.
March Prince Frederic" SterzeI
Overture--'Jolly Students Suppe
Waltz MlliOcker
SeIection-'Duc FoScari'' Verdi
PART IL
Songs. Ar. by Berger
Mrs. n Alapai.
IntermeZzo-"Dixelan Alstyne
Waltz-''Artist Life .. Strauss
Grip .Lampe
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-25

All kinds of beer at the
CRITERION from Bass to
Seattle and Primo to Pilsner.
Every glass served at the
proper temperature and the
draught beverage better than
obtainable elsewhere on ac-
count of the special process
to which it is submitted and
which livens it up wonder
fully and, at the same time,
improves the flavor.
I Drop in today, round about
lunch time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-25

J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09

Daniel O'Brien is laid up at his home, 2T4 South Main street with q serious attack of pneumonia. The engagement is announced of
 Miss Gilda Reiss of Newark. \. J., and Arthur Pollak of this city. r. J. McGrath. of St Michacrs sem mary. Toronto. Canada. is visiting friends in Waterbury for few days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
Brass City Liquor Co

PASIEhNAh BKUS1 FrO1s- cI3 So. Main st. opposite Crane. Mail orders promptly attended 10. Phone 244I2 Ladies cntran,s. aT"unI Union street -.S.-. sign Brass t'ify.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

When in need of help tr! a 2,;I,. al in the Democrat One business man ad- vertised for q ,icrl, in OUT column. and received 92 written answers besides nearly as many more applied in person. If only costs 25r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
1905

b going 10 be one of the happlest years that has come yet. You ma! aEk the reason why. Wei, there are quite few reasons. In the first place : the school teachers will uot he allowed to try their hand it anything Du' teaching, even after school hours. They must not practice any other occupa- ton. We wonder it the school board Sifll try and stop football or lawn tcn' his after school, or if the city fathers allow our mayor to attend to o'l'F business besides he city affairs. "r al low that lwelcome gentlcman >eaier oi weights and measures tO do other bilSl
 ness than that which hr IS appointed for. We'll if the ahov" reports are true those gentlemen will be happy. and it will make the taxpayers happy to know they are not nNtrWofkill@ their servants. But if the rhi"t "i police will send a squad of policemen over on East Main street aud nave them grab the motorman and cuulur- tor of the Baldwin street ear on ar rival and hoil oh to them until tn" passengers have q cllan"" [" get aboard or at least give them th" priVil"g" "i getting one look at the ear before Il starts to go, we a>>rr" the hiu"'"H's and their boss the pc"pl" will i" hal- py. We also hear the 'iF"In"lI ;r'' going to form Il uni"n >o that fh"A may receive their pay according |" law. once every week. instead "t any old time as at present. Therefore ih" public safety board will pleas walk" up to the fact that Ten and t"itr" 'th" kind We sell > the only h"N"ra-" you can depend on To cnli@itrn th" hrtn and cause happiness in every house. hold.i If you doubt Us try fl from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
HALF-DOLLAR ...SALE...

l bottle of Monogram Pure Ky" .rl. 1 bottle of 'n-nar ErIuly ... ',r.. 1 bottle of Old iamais-ii Rum .. -ah. l bottle or Holland ,;u ....... -st | bottle of Tom Giu ............. :Ii.. I bottle of NpTmuuih ........... .n, I bottle nf Old Port Wine ...-.... :n. boitl. Og Obi sherry Win. " .st. 1 lt0ttl. uf Old Blackberry Brandy -sk.
 N. B.-Th" alDvc .,ynls ar. nt 30 high grade antl ''1rli hoiti,. guaraut,,y. [" lpe pure and wholesome inI if u". satisfactory yuur munry will Ia. r,.- funded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-09
Dollars Are Scarce

Yet when you can purchase from S% td Si for Sl that's the time to invest. Just look at what you get for Il dollar:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
THEY SAW 4 VERY
STRANGE SIGHT
LARGE PATCH OF PECULIAR
STUFF SEEM FLOATING OFF
KAU COAST BY MAUNA LOA.

The steamer Mauna LOa arrived this
morning from ler run to Maui and Ha-
wall ports, with a large crowd Of pas
sengers and a large assortment Of
freight The vessel made a special
trip to Lanai to land II. =. Baldwin and
Francis Gay Purser Conklng reports
fine weather during the outward and
inward trips
There nave been good showers Of rain
in the mauka districts OF Hawaii. Ho-
nuapo and Naalehu mills are grinding
steadily and Pahala Mil is grinding
every other day.
Last Wednesday Off the Kau coast,
the vessel passed through many patch
es of what appears TO be rice husks.
one patch was a mile wide and ex-
tended I'm the other direction as far
as the eye could reach. The steamer
stopped at MahukOna and Kawaihae
for passengers and 10 land mail
The steamer VIII sail on her outward
trip next Wednesday at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
MAUI COUNTY
OFFICERS-ELECT MEET AND AR
RANGE FOR OFFICES AND
OTHER NECESSARIES.

WAILUKU, Maui, June 29.-Super-
visors, W. Hennng Z. NJ. Church, w.
H. COrnwell, r. T. Meyer and j. Ha-
lualani of the county Of Maui, met at
Waikiki on Tuesday and Wednesday
Of this week TO arrange for quarters
for the county officials elected, and
other matters preliminary to starting
the wheels Of county government go
ing. They met at the office Of A. ~.
KepOikai, County Clerk Kaae record
ing the minutes. and d. RI. Case as
advising attorney. II was arranged
that the sheriff shall be located I'm the
new Jail when completed, occupying
the upper story for offices. Mr. Case,
the county attorney will retain his pre-
sent office, while J.. VI. Baldwin and
Charles Wilcox, the treasurer and au-
ditor Of the county viii I'm all probable
ity occupy the upper offices Of the First
National Bank Of Waikiki.
The officials met on Wednesday
morning again, 10 take up other pre-
limiuaTy matters. il was decided by
the county officials, that with the ex-
ception Of the sheriff, AN the other Of
hcials viii have 10 commence work
without an assistant but it was their
opinion that. should any Of the Offices
require assistance later, IT shall be
given them.
no permanent chairman Of the board
has been mentioned, although y 81
Church Of Paia seems no De the most
fayOrably mentioned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30

and showed the window through which
he had thrown the casts after using
them, first breaking them up. A doz-
en- pieces of the casts were found and
taken for evidence. Some of them are
clear evidence that they were used for
cOin-making. The impressions of thu
coin We're not wholly destroyed. A
bottle Of alcohol, some of the material
used i'm mixing the plaster of Paris and
the utensil i'm which it was mixed We're
all found and taken as evidence. They
were enough to conclusively show how
and where the bad gold coins We're
made, without Cooper's confession.
The officers at Camp Mckinley ana a
large crowd of the soldiers followed
the officers TO the cottage and helped IN
the search. Then all went back to tn
camp, Hendry retaining possession Of
the coins. Jackson had followed Coop
er's example and confessed. He hid
the coin i'm the tree when it began to
appear that they would not pass.
Cooper expressed anxiety about tn
fate of Private Bolton, to whom he had
given a lot Of the money. Bolton claims
ton was arrested yesterday afternoon.
and absolutely denied having any Of
the coin or knowing anything about f.,
but Bolton confessed. He promised to
produce the coin if allowed to see his
wife. and an interview was arranged.
Mrs Bolton was not kept i'm Jail, but
was released on her own recognizauce.
She was strenuous I'm her denials ana
emphatic in accusing the confessing
soldiers of lying
Breckons and Hendry are bending
every effort TO get hold Of what CONS
are out and may possibly be circuIat-
ed. This afternoon IL is expected that
Bolton and his wife will produce what
they obtained from Cooper, and this
practically accounts for it all, !:
Cooper's story of throwing away coin
in the duck pond is believed, and there
is every reason to credit his state
ments. ont ten-dollar piece was either
passed by Jackson or is among the
leaves of the now much torn-up palm
tree from which he produced eight
other coins that We're meant to pass
for so each. Four fve-dollar pieces
sion. The rest of the $500 which Coop
er admits having made is to be found
through Bolton and i'm the duck pond.
Four of the soldiers arrested We're
released this morning. They are PR
Yates Longley, Peterson, Colweu and
Abbott. Their arrests We're due TO sus-
picious circumstances Indicating their
having handled some Of the money. All
are innocent. however.
Cooper will plead guilty when his
case comes up. Jackson Will have 10
stand a trial if he does not do like
wise, and Hilson is probably in the
same box. Hlson is alleged to have
passed one of the bad five-dollar pieces
on a Rapid Transit conductor and viii
have TO stand trial for so doing. jack
son had some Of them in possession,
one on his person, and eight which
were so dramatically taken from
palm tree at the camp today
The case appears 10 be complete ana
the federal officers are congratulating
one another on having nipped the
scheme in the bud ana landed all the
coin before the public was imposed up
on by the couuterfeits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
PLANTERs' MONTHLY

The Hawaiian Planters Monthly for
April has just been issued. u contains
"a great deal Of matter that is Of spe-
cial interest 90 the plantation mama
ger. Among other articles rs one by O..
T.. Eckart Of the Planters Experiment
station giving the results Of some ~
Ihe field experiments with sugar cane
arred ON at the station. The Monthly
Nlso begins the republication in this
issue Of treatise on Irrigation iu lla-
wall" by Dr. walter ~. MaHWe' for
merry Boz charge Of the experiment fia-
ton in Honolulu which was Originally
published as bulletin of the EHpar.-
meut of the station.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
CHINESE TO RETALIATE.
EXCLUDING AMERICAN THE
CELESTIAL EMPIRE UNLESS RIGoRs THE EXCLUSION
TREATY ARE RELAXED UNCLE SAM

Il do not know exactly what form
Saturday nights meeting will take"
said an educated Hawaiian-bOrn Chi
nese this morning, but certainly the
merchants here are very much inter-
ested i'm the whole matter and recent
adyices received from China indicated
that the boycOtting movement is gain
ing great force in the empire. especial
ly in the south. The fact is that peO-
pie Of my race are tired of being
treated as interiors and while they
recognize the right Of the Americans TO
keep them out of the United States,
they reason as you put it i'm English
that it is a poor rule which does not
work both ways.
win the merchants here take any
action towards boycotting American
goods? Well, that / cannot say but
do not see how they could do so even If
they wanted to- No, 1 think that they
may subscribe to the fund to keep the
campaign going in China against the
United States unti1 the rights of Chi
nese are respected. You see, the Chi
nese may be slow, but they recognize
that the pocket is the sensitive point
about the Americans and it is there
that they will strike. The difficulty IS
of Americas making, not China's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
CLAUDINE SAILS TOMORROW

VIIN DINL ONII0 IVNVINTNVNN
The steamer Claudine will sail at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning from the
Irmgard wharf, for San Francisco
where she is to undergo am overhaul
ing. She will be away about two
months Captain +. Bennett will
command her. The vessel is not adj
vertised to take passengers, although
the families of some of the officers
may depart by the vessel to reside i'm
the coast during the stay of the yes
sci i'm San Francisco. The vessel will
take about to 10 days at least in
which to make the trip so she will not
carry any mail, the next regular vessel
leaving on Tuesday will beat her to
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30

Him Wo, by bis attorney A. s.. Hum
phreys has Withdrawn his appeal from
the judgment and sentence Of the Dis
irict Court Of Honolulu. he was
sentenced on April 5 by Judge whitney
90 De- Imprisoned a. hard labor for
thirty days ana 40 pay costs gl.2O. foI
being 10 Tho enclosed premises of G.. g.
~. CHING at Palama by night without
lawful excuse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30

Flaming red posters were posted
about Chinatown and in other centers
of Chinese life yesterday afternoon
bearing the announcement which when
translated, runs as above
This is carrying the war into Africa,
but the movement is simply in line
with the general advance in thought IN
China which has followed the japanese
successes in destroying the power OF
China's most dreaded foe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM KAMANA.

The undersigned William O. Smith
having been appointed Administrator
of the Estate of William Kamana, late
of Honolulu, oahu, deceased, hereby
gives notice to all persons having
claims against the Estate of said Will
liam Kamana to present the same to
him at his office, Room 2O6 Judd Build
ing, Honolulu, within six months from
the date of the first publication of this
notice or they will be forever barred
Dated Honolulu, April 2S, 1905.
WILLIAM O. SMITH,
Administrator Estate Of William Ka-
mana deceased.
5ts.-Jme ., 16, %, 20, July Z.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30

SECOND RACE


Myrtle Crew. Healuul Crew.
A. Neutrality-suspicious. VIM. Dickson
r.. JohnstOne.....No 3,.N. Fernandez
J.. Underwood. no. IN. Robinson, Jr
r.. Hughes. BOw,A. j. Blackman
J.. HOugh ,CoXsWaiu...H Steiner
Judges-A. A. wilder G.. J.. Crlbbe,
-. q. Dillingham;.
Timckorpers Leslie Scott, f.. b.
Damon George Crozier
Regatta Committee. O.. Rhodes,
w. Harris, VIM. Soper
Races win start Immediately after
arrival of train at the Peninsula.
Special train VIII leave Honolulu lt
y 70. mY running direct 40 thp pruu-
sula and returning Immediately after
tha huish of thr races
ROUND TRlp TICKET 70 GENTS
Regatta Committee
a.. a. RHODES,
chairman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
HANDSOME
DROP CURTAIN

st. Clements Parish House has just
been presented with very handsome
drop curtain for its stage. 1t was
painted by MIR. Schultz, and presented
by him to the Parish House. It has
been very much admired.
Fine job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
FOURTH or JULY.

oahu Railway a. Land Company Ltd.
The HALEIWA LIMITED leaving
Honolulu at S.22 a. m. viii run ON july
lrh This train VIII stop only at Wal
auIe Round Trip Tickets, $500.
Passenger trains leaving Honolulu M
1880 70. m. ana 1905 "a. IN. ana arriving
Don Honolulu 40 1925 ana 1910 %. m. wui
uDr De- run ON uJly an.
special train for the Boat lt1ons VIII
leave at o o'clock returning immediate
Iy after thr races Round Trip Tickets
10 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
%@.%..:......:..:...
Big Speech Meeting.

Big Speech Meeting.
con account of the enforcing Of
exclusion laws by the United
States against the Chinese, we
the Chinese of the Territory of
Hawaii will hold a big speech
meeting on Saturday night July
l, at 1880 o'clock, at tie Liliha
street Chinese theater. Speech
es will be made to assist the
merchants now in China to
maintain the boycott against
American goods. All are invit-
ed to come.
CHINESE RESIDENTS OF
HAWAII"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-30
I'ltIt'I

FOX once opens at Wall Nichols
co. on inc -Gh usl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
ATTACK ON CUSTOM OFFICIALS.
Report Made to War Department B.
 Receiver Cotton.

Report Made to War Department Fly
 Receiver Cotton.
 Washington, Oct. 27.--The Bureau or rnsular Affairs of the War Department has received the following cable, from Colonel George R .Colton, Controller and general receiver of customs re- ceIpts at Santo Domingo, giving the details of the attack upon custom on- cials in that island:
 "J. H. Edwards just returned from Neyba, reports David F. Morris while en route with guide and servant to take station Tierra Nueva (port on Haytien frontier) was ambushed by band or robbers and wounded in shoulder, left arm and left side; no vital point toucn- ed: small amount money taken. Ma tive doctor attending as precaution- ary measure, United States navy sur geon sent by Dominican gunboat. All the people in that section of the coun- try went to rescue of Morris and cap tured criminals. Good feeling exhib- ited on all sides. Every assistance giv- en by the government. Have express ed thanks for their cooperation through the President.
 Morris in good spirits; sent full per sonal report. Thurston Is with him. VIII be brought here as soon as possi- ble Incident such as may occur In any rough border territory has caused intense feeling against prevailing law lessness and will result in a stronger government control"
 Messrs Edwards, Morris and Thurs ton mentioned in the above telegram are Americans employed in the collec- tion of Santo Domingo customs re- ceipts under Colonel Cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
TRAIN GOES INTO CREEK.
Twelve Persons Injured in Fall of
 Forty Feet.

Twelve Persons Injured in Fall of
 Forty Feet. Lexington. ky, Oct. 27t-Passenger on the Louisville Southern train No. due here at o'clock had a narrow escape tonight when the train was hurled from a bridge seven miles from here into creek forty feet below. Twelve persons were injured. but none killed.
 The injured:
 W. L. Herndon, mall clerk, Lancaster, Ky, injured internally and badly crushed.
 Joseph Thompson. express messenger and baggagemaster; shoulder broken and head cut, injuries serious.
 Professor M. A. ScoveIl. Lexington: knee hurt. William Hutchinson, conductor, Lexington; shoulder broken. back hurt, cut about head. J. W. Hughes, Lexington; rib broken and arms and body bruised.
 Edward Bowling, Louisville; scalp wound and internally injured. J. W. Crossfield, Lawrenceburg, an- kle twisted. badly bruised. J. W. Rippy. Lawrenceburg; arms and legs bruised. James Foster. Salt Licb; body bruis- ed and legs injured. Thomas D. Johnson. Burgin; ankle sprained and neck twisted. W. D. Donaldson, Eminence; slightly. R. W. Vaughan, Lexington; back hurt
 With one exception, all of the pas- sengers were slightly injured and bad- ly shaken up. The tender. mail ana baggage cars and smoker were spltns tered and thrown into the creek ana the bridge deStroyed entirely. A more serious accident was prob ahlv averted by the presence of mind of the engineer, A. Phillips. who es- capped injury The tender of the en- zine jumped the track about 100 yards from the bridge and, realizing that if the engine plunger, the whole train would be dragged after it, he threw | the throttle wide open and barely suc- ceeded in getting the engine across the bridge when the sides of the bridge were battered down by the blowing cars. | The mail was saved. but all the bag gage was destroyed or damaged by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-28
TOBACCO TRUSTS WORK
AN INDEpENDENT MANUFACTURERS
 MAKES CHARGES.
Pre.ideut Miller Believes that With Concerted Action, Fair Fieia for Sale Will Be Es-
 fxhllshed.

New York Oct 27.-Ffguree showing how the so.cailed Tobacco Trust has raised prices. and how the independent manufacturers are combating those prices were given today by Hiram ID. Miller of Philadelphia, President of the Independent Tobacco Manufacturing Company of the United States, at the fifth annual convention or that Asso- citation. He said in part:
 .Today the manufacture of licorice haste is almost exclusively in the hands of the Tobacco Trust. Licorice which a few years ago cost us or 1-2 cents per pound, is now costing us 10 1-2 cents to II cents per pound. believe it to be our interests to appeal to Con- gress to aid us against this unfair monopoly.
 We have today fair competition with the Tobacco Trust in the purchase of leaf tobocca, and in the disposing of our manufactured product. A year ago the trust had the leaf tobacco inter- ests in such shape that 1t was hard for some independent manufacturers 10 procure leaf, even at an advance of 10 to 100 per cent over the actual value. It was almost impossible in some sec lions of the country for independent manufacturers to get their goods dis- tributed.
 .aTodsy these conditions do not exist. and if we stand shoulder to shoulder, and work as a unit with the investigat- ing committee appointed in Washing ton, which is now investigating the conditions and n amer of doing busi- ness of the so-called tobacco trust. l believe the open market, with fair com petition, vii be established"
 The association decided to have la- bel put on all goods made by it's mem- bers, but did not designate the kind or mark tc be used.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 President, Hiram D. Miller, of Phila- delphia: Vice-President. Hugh Camp bell, Richmond; Secretary, Walter H. Wrixlander. Cincinnati; Treasurer, John w. ulburg, New York
 The following executive committee was chosen:
 Samuel Bloch, wheling W. Va. George T. Brown, Winston, N. C.; Samuel Harris. New York; Albert Weiser, St. Louis; c. D. Larres, Rich mond.
 A committee consisting of Presi- dent Miller and Vice President Camp bell was appointed to look into the licorice situation especially with a view to the establishment of a plant for the manufacture of licorice paste, under the control of the manufactur- CTS association. The committee is to report the result of its investigation to the association at a special meet ing to be held in Cincinnati within six weeks.