davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-25
SportIets.

The Maui baseballers returned 10
Lahaina yesterday.
The cowboys from HaWall VINO en-
tertained the crowd at the FarA on
Saturdav went home by the S. S. XII
nau yesterday
y
rha Tus;tana Athletic Club meets at
the Orpheun tomorrow night
Association football meeting at the
rhis+1a Club tomorrow night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-25

BEAD THE ADVERTISER
WORLDS NEWS DAILY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-25

ON LOANS
Continued from Page ID

10000, provided we leave out the pur-
chase of Pauoa Water, which is, of
course, direct revenue producing
item and would, if we followed our
definition strictly, come within the
items to be expended, but in order to
keep within that limit this item of
100000 must be left out. In doing
this, I certainly expect the admins
tration to receive the hearty support
of the Hilo Chamber of Commerce.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) G.. E. CARTER,
Governor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09
0BDURATE
LANDLORD

is II in the bond?" asked tho
proprietor OF the Auditorium. when
the committee In charge OF the Tenn
pie de Hirseh fair requested an ex-
tension In their occupation OF the
building.
The committee had 10 eonfesa that
Il wasn't, 30 the big fair must close
nj IL sharp tonight.
That II has been a great success
II testified 10 BY the fact that Up 10
this morning $4,000 was nctted to-
ward the new synagogue.
Tonight closes the fair and rec
ord-breaking crowd Is expected. The
management promises some rare
bargains. as every article murt be
disposed OF By midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09

A HELM mali ~ " Ain
packages to eat for breakfast. but
things like five-mtIe tramps and
rides IN automobiles. One feels lots
brighter all day for a fi4r-miie
tramp Ia the morning.
| thought Il a BIT hard at FIRST
but nov I can walk ten miles In
stead % five Just aa easy Aa not
There are some rules they make
Us observe Mr.. Hall won't LET as
have more than q half pound %
chocolates a day. He says more
than that isn't good for the com
piexion. We don't mind the tramp.
NE like u.
when Ne first started the walk
the only requirement was that We
should do five niles every morn
Ing We could 60 where ws pleased
They gave each % as a psdoneter.
and AZ night they would
check them off Hut some Of the
girls began getting messenger
boys to wear their pedometers
three or four miles. Then these
girls would walk around a block
and hand In their pedometera with
five miles checked of.
So nov they make us 20 all to-
gsthsr and Mr. Hall and Miss Pat
terson go along 90 see that none OF
the girls shirk. But now We are
used TO ~. none % us want % shlrk
even half mile We all recommend
fiva-mile tFamps for girls who want
TO take care Of their compierlona.
Walking Is much better than cos
meties and powder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

ISIS clocks har unlon aopot viii
| arrive this month.
Eugene =. Ryan. navy paymnEter.
soon 60 receive promotion az pay
| Inspector
Jacob NJ Julian. q. Georgetown.
dead VIII be- buried sunday
/ Looai branch Of Christian aud
Missionary alliance holding annual
convention a. Gospel TabsfuRcle. on
Main. between 18th and 18th. sun
day exercises az 10 a. ~. and so
{. M.
Lieut. Crockett resigns from seth
infantry t. seek position with Pan
ANA canal engineers.
Committee 81 faur appointed BY
West Woodland Park Improvement
club last Hisht ta attend meeting II
Municipal league this evening In
reference G. franchise matter,
CHARTERED oak Viii be used Tor In
terror wall finish IN Carnegie library
instead 81 stained birch.
William p.nrna. ~ Marks veal
ttyman. we'll known resident, died
last night ~ hi. home. al summit.
Regular flood thtH morning or
James. hetN cen aud and aFd. Tens
inch water main broke.
e. J. smith. president 81 PARK
board. Addressed University CONS
munity club last night
y y. nlsins. park board. tnlkeeh
to Rainier Heights imprevemeut'
club last night Result. resolution
favoring park bonds.
Lot az tth ana Jackson bought for
80. 600 By ". 1. hesdleaton. Eastern
man.
Degree q Honor lodges. A. % I
". 81 Seattle and Ballard Go EiSe
entertainment Friday evening At
Columbia he'll. tn and PIKE.
Ladies' AID society, Queen Anne
NJ r. church. viii conduct q Christ
mas naia 81 useful and fancy ar
tlcle.. "a church basement. tih and
Garfield. wednesday afternoon and
evening Dinner viii be served from
90 q
Mr and Mrs n A MeEfwain an
nonncs marriage OF dauThtef. kath-
erin Mae. % Joseph . sleeis. Tues
aay evening. At Trinity Parish
church. sih and James. at 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09
NEGROES nlss PROFESSOR

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Dee a.
Eight hundred male aud female
negro students OF Howard unlvcr-
sity Kissed aud Inundated President
John Gordon. white. az he appeared
In chapel yesterday for hts alleged
nreludiced standpoint toward the
negro race An indignation meeting
of the students was later held on
the campus. where Gordon was
again denounced,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09

CLEVELAND. Ohio. ncc. "a
five To ten mile walk every morning
Is the remedy for the complexion
used BY a bunch OF show Girls now
az one Of the local theaters.
This Is a beauty and health talk.
The girls OF the Prince u Pilsen
company sing a little and dance a
bit in their vaudeville turn. but
good looks make Il the success u IL.
The City Girls don't do this
tramplnE iuss for the fun Of Il. nsr-
cy. no,
Jack Hall. their manager. and
Truly Shaltuck. who stars In this
vaudeville turn. keep them at Il.
They do make a bit OF fuss
about the exercise" said Hall. while
he waited. But they all enjoy Il
once they are started.
A photographer caught the four.
guarded by Hall. on their way back
from Wade Park as they passed
the residence OF Mayor Tom John
son. The other four. guarded by
Miss Patterson. are a block ahead.
all rosy with heaithful exercise
The first two girls in the photo
graph are Misses Mabel Spencer
aud Bessie Reno. The second pair
are Misses Blanche BurnhAm and
Beatrice L'Amour. Hall IL on guard
behind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09
SNYDER is
SUCCESSOR

Dg. J. G. Snyder has been np.
pointtd county jail physician by tho
county commissioners. To succeed
Dr. Willis Coraon. appointed super.
intendent Of the county hospital.
which fact was exclusively an
nouncei In The Star yesterday.
DIR, William l. O'Rourke the re
firing county hospital physician,
will tender hia resignation 10 take
effect January l. ORouFke claims
that politics pulled him out Of of.
flee. but his opponents aitvca tsat
non attention 20 aaty WAS the cpaia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09
CAN'T SEE
THE POINT
9 e co.'s ALLEGED CONCESSION IN Av, MATTER 10
TERMED oELusloN SNARE OWNERSHIP
ADVOCATES

and Geo r. cetterill, would be Of no
more use to the clty'a or any either
lines entering the city from that al
rcction than II no such concession
was granted.
The ioint-uscr proposed by
Na.ssrs Remsherg, Cattcrii and
Ioaey would extend To- Mercer -.
4 special meeting wtll be held on
Nosnaay morning aud a report viii
be prepared b. the committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09
MEMS oLuU CLUB

The annual concert OF the Mems
Cleo club Of the state university.
In which "a colleriana appear, viii
occur Friday night at the nnlvofs
silly. The program will consist of
nnsto date uonEa. solos and stunts
in witch the college orchestra VIII
assist
Two OF the men will present an
original stunt entitled Willie mud
tits Uncle key" A college sketch.
Pipe Dreams" taken part IN by
the whole glee club. viii represent
true picture OF fraternity life,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09
LOCAL LABOR LINERS

State Federation Of Labor Issues
official call for convention at Aber-
deem Jan. 4. AL unions entitled
20 two Delegates
Seattle union leaders fighting for
good laundry union.
Printers union contributed $50 10
Orphans home Thanksgiving day as
usual. Good habit.
Organized labor slow in calling
Off boycott on products OF Puget
sound breweriss. Claim that 80 long
Is nou-uniOn men are employed.
boycott might just as well Jog
right along.
Next regular meeting Musicians
union Thursday p. m. Election Of
officers.
Preasmen. No. 80 meet Monday
evening at labor Temple.
Reported that stcreotypers Will
affiliate with Central council
Grand ball al Leschi pavilion Jan.
] BY laundry drivers.
Womau'a auxiliary. No. - 10 hold
bazaar and entertainment Thursday
afternoon.
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09

~ ss.eleaa e. teT operations
g-rnoeitpe Of the city c0auei,
ssnsh WIS lesa Ssstp est yueUer s-aou.
ssis SssaFeb' Electric cesapaoy west
80 fae rs h. ssnauAsos tel{ tsse were
) wnlin1 e. KpaHa a "iesat esaarH -
Second aV.. hua enO hasvosn etae
and Wall
THIS alleged concession, 10
hfoughf 0ut Ia short addresses de-
llvorcd by c. r. RsnshefF. r. Brssso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09

The Seattle Boston Copper Com
pany received news this week from
the mine To the effect that the vein
had been cut At distance OF 10
feet from the tunnel and II II Fu=
mar~d that they contemplate hd=
vanelnK the price 70 90 cents share
very shortly as this proves up a
eaptlnuoua body Of ore up 10 an
other point. They are carrying on
the work Of development day and
nlEht and expect TO have on their
ore dump a large amount OF ore
for shipment By the time ihe rail-
way and tram Is completed. So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09
MARINE NOTES

Marine inspectors say Dakota Is
all right - far.
Barge Alexander brought coal for
the Dakota from Comox-
Queen sailed for San Francisco
today wlth 20o passengers.
shawmut sailed for the Orient
yesterday.
fremont sailed from Yokohama
for Seattle yesterday.
Iyo Maru sails for Japan. Decern-
Der H.
Two japanese we're married on
fyo Maru yesterday.
Al-Ki sailed for skagway this
morning
Santa Ana arrived from Valdez
today.
City Of Everett West Seattle ferry
collision being investigated.
Schooner stsmson sailed from
Ballard for sydney. y. $. W.. Fri
day.
Bark ]. d. Peters. towing out Of
straits for San Pedro.
c-Nzz.s- csz-...af .e.s..snar M fhe
straits from San Pesiro.
Easterly wind blowing Is miles
an hour in the straits.
City Of PuebIa arrived from San
Francisco today.
Three masted schooner and bark
towing up the straits inbound.
Steamer Tellus sailed from Ma
naimo for San Francisco yesterday
Barkentine ]. NJ. Griffiths towing
down straits from Hadloek for san
Pedro.
Bark carondeIet passed Tatoosh.
bound from Port Ludlow for San
Francisco yesterday.
British bark Falls OF Garry tow
ing out OF straits from Tacoma 20
West coast.
Ship NlpEic former navy queen. Is
now convict ship at Bremerton.
Cottage City sailed for skagway
last night.
Steamer Robert Dollar sailed for
San Francisco today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09
Tacoma It'd Bits

Tacoma Eastern pushing work.
Mrs. n. o. Hardy, pioneer. dead.
Boston says this towns II.
Rumored G. =. bought Tacoma a.
Seattle electric line.
Mems social and civic league or
gauized Wants common user
clause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09
WILL FLASH SIGNALS

A celebration will be held by the
university chemistry club In honor
OF STR Humphrey Davy. the great
scientist. Saturday night. in the
Administration building. The
event. which r. the annual open
night" will be devoted 90 lectures
on tho life and works OF the scion
tist. besides the performing OF sew
eral Of Days successful expert
meuts In charge OF students in the
different laboratories.
The searehllght at the u will
De flashed around the city.
aaase saa
Special announcement Page 8.
ass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09
Save Money!
BROWNS DENTAL PAIL oRs.
ia First A..

Parlors I. 9 = 4 aud &. Union
block. ono door south OF MacnouKaii
& Suuthwlck's
Hours. IS, m. 20 c p. m. sun.
days. $50 4. m. 10 y D ,. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09
"No Bill

BOSTON. Dee. s.-The grand Jury
today reported. but fail TO return an
Indictment against Thomas ". law
son ON tho barron libel charges. II
reported mo hlll@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09

Special announcement rs.s {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09

By BEATRICE L'ANoUR.
Health things are really splendid
fun. Not the kind that come in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09

4 wow" EXCLAIMED TtB- :
4 nfrS.
4 Contractor Iay H. Tithits saw 4
= snakes this morning
4 That he saw snake =
= ana three foot spotted adder. =
q az that.
= While supervising some work 4
4 on the Rainier block, End aVs =
= Tibhits discovered the SNAKE In 4
4 a pipe. leading from tho roof =
4 gutter.
= The snake was killed. Vie put 4
a az no fight as the chilly weather I
. had taken all the spuk CUT Of I
4 him.
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09

Special announcement. Page 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09

Three masted schooner and barb
towing up the straits inbound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09

Steamer Tel1us sailed from Ma,
naimo for San Francisco yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09

Barkentine J. N. Griffiths towns
down straits from Hadloek for sar
Pedro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09

Special announcement Page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09

Bark Caroudelet passed Tatoosh
bound from Port Ludlow for sal
Francisco yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09

city Of PuebIa arrived from San
Francisco today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09

British bark Falls OF Garry tow
ing out OF straits from Tacoma q
West coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09

EasteTly wind blowing Is miles
an hour in the straits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09

Ship NIpSic former navy queen. Is
now convict ship at Bremerton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09

Schooner Sequel coming up tbs
straits from San Peslro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09

Cottage City sailed for skagxay
last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-09

Bark ]. ID. Peters. towing out oi
straits for San Pedro
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
THE OUTLOOK FOR GAS TURBINES.

Mr.. DugaId Clerk the newly installed presi-
dent of the Junior Institution of Engineers de-
voted his inaugural address few evenings ago
TO the attempts which have been made to de
wise satisfactory gas turbine. These nave eA-
tended over period of nearly twenty years
and have thus far been attended Win Htue
success. Rotary gas engines can be built which
will go, but they do not generate power as
cheaply as other prime movers They certainly
do NOT threaten TO displace any engine now in
favor.
In a steam turbine the pressure is exerted on
the blades or buckets of the rotating drum or
wheel by continuously flowing jet of Vapor'
whereas in the ordinary gas engine power Is
exerted on the piston by a series OF impulses,
which are derived from exploding charges In
the cylinder. The first step, then, in making
combination is to arrange for uniform pressure
This can be secured without much trouble Dy
igniting the gaseous mixture in another cnam-
Der. 1t is necessary to compress a charge be-
fore exploding it, and that work is usually
done in the cylinder itself. A separate COM
pressor, operating by rotation, is regarded as
an essential to a gas turbine; and Mr. Clerk de
clares that no such mechanism has been devised
which does not waste 40 per cent of the power
applied to it. In the other transformation
which the original energy undergoes in order to
make the shaft of the engine proper revolVe
there are additional losses, but the one first
mentioned is almost fatal to the efficiency of
the machine.
The apparent failure of all previous expert
ments taken with the fact that the first of
them dates back nearly, or quite, twenty years
is, of course, discouraging. Without doubt to-
days skepticism is in part reaction from I'M
duly sanguine expectations and the pendulum
of opinion may before many years swing again
in the opposite direction. That the president of
wide awake scientific body should deem the
topic worthy Of discussion at the present time
indicates that he does not himself consider the
prospect absolutely hopeless. The gas turbine
will never realize the expectations which some
inventors have entertained regarding it, but
means may yet be found to increase the econo-
my on which its usefulness would depend. 1t
will not be wise to assume that the last has
been heard of the matter.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
MISS ROOSEVELTpS GIFTS.
Begun at Georgeto10n
Custom House.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE examination and ap
praisement of the presents received by Miss Alice
Roosevelt during her trip to the Orient have begun
The officials at the Georgetown Custom House are
opening up the twenty-seven boxes in which
were shipped the presents and other souvenirs of
the visit which resulted in a social conquest of the
Far East by the Presidents daughter.
The customs officials say the task is anything
but an easy one, owing to the necessity laid
them to appraise the goods their foreign COM
mercial value. Only about one-third of the boxes
have so far been opened, and Collector Nyman and
his staff are said to be somewhat surprised as the
valuation of their contents will exceed scarcely a
few thousand dollars.
Although the presents have lain in the strong
room in the basement of the Georgetown Postofffce
building in which the custom house is located for
three weeks, guarded night and day, there is no
effort to get rid of them quickly When the Presi-
dent instructed that special hurry desired
and that they should take the regular course, the
officials devoted their attention to apprasing the
large amount of merchandise that already had ar
rived They were unusually busy. owing to the
importation of Christmas goods.
AS the work of appraising Miss Roosevelt's pres
ents is being done along with the other work of
the office it is doubtful II the last box will have
been examined and the valuation fixed before next
week Miss Roosevelt, who IS on a visit to rela-
tiyes in Massachusetts, will probably be home in
time to receive them at the White House Some or
the presents she has not yet seen
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
NO SIGNS.

Lest we forget" 1t may be well to remark
periodically that New-York is distinguished
from practically all other civilized cities of the
world by its lack of one of the simplest and
most essential public conveniences, to W.T.
street signs. The absence of these, or the in
utility of such are present is one of the
most marked features of this metropolis. 1t
would be eXasperating If it were not so r1d1cu-
lous, and it would be supremey funny If it were
not so annoying and disgraceful.
Note for example one of the great highways
of travel Columbus-ave. You may ride along
1t at night mile after mile without being able
to see a single sign. If you want to stop at a
certain street, you must count the blocks from
some elevated railroad station or other land
mark which you may recognize and the exact
situation of which you know. That is said TO
be the way the car conductors keep their bear
ings. If you make a careful examination,
however, you find this amazing state Of affairs:
AT almost every corner there is a sign. placed
on lamppost but the lamp is not lighted and
SO the sign is invisible from the roadway, while
on the opposite corner there is a lamp without
any sign! The situation is somewhat like that
historic one at the State House of q neighbor-
ing commonwealth. One cold winter day, as
soon as the Legislature was called to order.
member excitedly arose: Mr. Speaker! rise
ito a point of order! There is no ink in our
desk wes!" In reply to whom another mem
Der promptly arose: "Mr. Speaker! L rise to
"a question of personal privilege. Mr. Speaker.
''there is ink in the wells, but it is frozen"
There are signs on Columbus-ave., but they are
invisible
What reflection it is upon the local adj
ministration that such state of affairs should
be tolerated year after year! What an indict-
ment Of the sense, enterprise, public spirit and,
indeed, civilization Of this second city Of the
world it is that it cannot, at least does not,
equip itself with SO simple inexpensive and
yet essential public convenience as a system
of signs which will enable the wayfaring man
who is not fool to travel about the city with
out a guidebook, a surveyors theodolite and
Gunter's chain. and a corps of expert guides.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

,,,,, s,raotlv through the heart of it Would
not for example, subway under columbus
ave serve the needs Of the upper West Side
Of Manhattan better than one under Central
Park West?
But if the subway be constructed under
Ocean and Parkside aves. there is no need OF
despoillng the park Under the centre of the
roadway it should not injure the magnificent
trees which line those thoroughfares- probably
the finest street trees in the whole metropolis
The mischief is to be done, If at all, by an
underground yard for car storage The plan
proposed-and opposed by Mr.. Kennedy-would
put that yard at the side of Ocean-ave, next
to the park, and under the edge Of the park.
involving the destruction of about two hun
dred stately forest trees. Why not put it at
the other side of the avenue between the avenue
and East 21st-st.? There it would destroy only
a few comparatively small trees, and would
not touch the park. Or why not put it under
the East Side lands, east Of Flatbush-ave., where
it would destroy no trees at all? Really 1t seems
as though the plan adopted must have been de-
signed for the express purpose of Goiug as much
harm possible.
We are in cordial sympathy with our Fiat
bush friends In their desire for better transit
facilities. But we think they are mistaken in
clamoring for a spoliation of the park and of
one of the finest of their avenues when such
vandalism is quite needless. The subway
ought to be constructed. But it ought to be
and can be placed where it will serve the pub
lie in the best possible manner and at the same
time do no harm to the park or to the superbly
shaded avenues which are the pride of that
part of the city For that reason we trust that
the Park Commissioner, Mr.. Kennedy, who has
already done so much judicious and valuable
work for the Brooklyn park system, will stand
pat in the attitude Of opposition which he has
assumed toward a scheme which seems SO
gratuitously injurious.