davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16

| 000; fixed salaries. $50, 040; incidentals'
| $40. 500. Total. $500, 900
| The estimated receipts for the same
| period Will be about 5000 600. The re-
port was adopted. This estimate does
| not include the special road tax fund
| Lucas announced he wanted ma
| cadamized road, belt line, around Oahu
| You will get II. too said the chair.
| a letter from Governor Carter relative
TO insanitary evils in Kakaako, espe-
cially with low-lying lands which De-
came stagnant. dangerous pools in rainy
wea Their, was read. The Governor sus-
gested that something should be done
a bout the sinks. Lucas said the only
solution was a condemnation order from
the Board Of Health.
. The College Hills rock crusher may
be bought by the county for 5000 ana
sent to Supervisor Paele on the other
side of the Pail.
An agreement, signed by residents
along Hackfald street, and presented by
Mr.. Prosser, that curbing would be lald
by them. if the county would start in
with the grading of the street, was
read. The Board ordered the work to
be done.
Lucas was authorized to call for ten
around Aala Park.
Lucas was authorized to prepare plans
and specifications for a call for ten
ders@ TO macadamize the Pail road
where it is in bad shape.
Lucas was given authority to make
over the Kukui and Vineyard street
bridges They will be of wood.
County Attorney Douthitt, in an opfn-
ion. relieved the Board of any liability
in the recent action of the police at
the Mendonca Building. It was an
nounced that Mendonca intended suing
Assistant Deputy Sheriff Vida for So
600 damages. Lucas suggested under
the circumstances putting In new
glass. Adams was authorized to enter
into negotiations.
President Pinkham Of the Board OF
Health. in letter, said the IWllel
government washhouSes were in an in
sanitary condition. He advocated rails
ing the floors feet, and making new
building. with only one long room ana
fitted with modern washing apparatus.
The present system tore the clothes and
broke the buttons. He added, II want |
to make friends OF the Supervisors, for |
later I will need their help and endorse
ment for the good OF the Honolulu that |
is to be-
There was considerable discussion |
over the disposition of garbage. Mr. |
Lucas stated that with President Pink |
ham of the Health Board, DR.. Cofer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16
SELF CURE NO FICTION !

MARVEL UPON MAXWELL NO SUFFERER
NEED NOW DESPAIR, but without running a
doctors bill or falling into the deep ditch of
quackery. may safely. speedily, and economic
ally cure himself without the ku0 4ledge OF a
second party By the introduction of the New
French Remedy, THERAPION, a complete
revolution has been wrought in this depart
ment OF medical science, whilst thousands ha We
been restored to health and happiness who for
years previously had been merely dragging out
) q miserable existence.
THERAPION No. 1 in a remarkably short
time. often a few days only, effects a cure,
superseding injections, the use OF which does
irreparable harm by laying the fundation of
structure and other serious diseases
THERAPION No. 2, for impurity OF the
blood, scurvy. pimples, spots, blotches, pains
and swellings of the joints. govt, rheumatism
secondary symptoms, etc. This prepare ton
parifies the whole system through the blood,
aad thoroughly eliminates all poisonous matter
from the body
THERAPION No. 8. for nervous exhaustion,
impaired vitality, sleeplessness, and all the dis
tressing consequences of dissipation, worry
overwork, etc. It possesses surprising power
IN restoring strength and vtgour to the debil.-
fa6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16

the Siberia, on the day of the arrival OF
the Siberia at Hongkong. No details
We're transmitted.
Captain Smith was one of the Oldest
commanders in the service of the Pa
the company for the past twenty years
In the old days, when the Mail Com
pany ran steamers to Sydney, he was
an officer in the line, and later became
a captain in the Oriental service. For
a long time he was commander of the
City of Peking on the San Francisco
and Hcngkong route. He was wild
over, and leaves a daughter, Miss Les
lie Smith in San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16
MASONIC INSTALLATION.

Officers of Oceanic Lodge No. 3D.
F. & A NJ, were installed last night
for the ensuing year by Clarence M
White, P. NJ, assisted by W. H. Goetz,
master of ceremonies. They are as
follows: Chas. Gerald Bockus, w. NJ. {;
Charles Bon, S w; Merle Men. john
son. J. w: L. de L. Ward, Treasurer;
F'redk. Walden, Secretary; H. L.
Moore, Chaplain; ]. r. Collins, Mar
shall: c. G. Bartlett, S. D.; Charles
Musgrave, J. D.; C. w. Lee, S. S.; r. H.
Bemrose, J. s.; c. H. Thurston. Tyler.
Oceanic will hold it's annual banquet
jointly with the other lodges on the
evening of st. Johns Day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16

and others, he had inspected the Iwilei
burning dumps last Sunday. Dr. Cofer
pronounced this method surprisingly
good. As to the crematory it was an
nounced that this would cost $500 TO
maintain. To offset this cost the re-
ceipts amounted to about the same sum.
Nothing was done about this matter
John Asing was appointed road over
seer for koolauloa at $50 per month.
telephone was ordered installed be-
tween the Paele and Asing homes.
The county laborers VII be paid off
early next week to give them money
for Christmas. The Board adjourned
to Tuesday evening, December 70.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16
NOTICE.

At a meeting Of the Board Of Control
of the Harrison Mutual Association
held in the Townsend Undertaking
Parlors. November Il, 1905, Assessment
No was called, payable December
and delinquent December 81, 1905.
J. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16
MARINE:

The Occidental and Oriental steamer
Doric Of the White Star line was sight
ed off Koko Head about o'clock yes
terday and came in and locked at
Hackfeld wharf about o'clock. The
delay was due to two cases of measles
in the ships hospital. those of a moth
er and her SON, cabin passengers. who
| developed the disease two DAYS ago
The infected passengers had been i'm
| medlately segregated by the ships sur
geon and upon the steamer docking.
the passengers We're allowed ashore, as
usual
The trip, said Purser Charles Thorne,
was pleasant one of COMMONPLACE
character. nothing out of the ordinary
occurring during the voyage The
ship arrived of port at $40, making
the trip from San Francisco in six
days, one hour and fifty-seven min
uteS.
The Doric brought an unusually
heavy mail for sevc days, a total of
423 sacks, the landing of which was
somewhat delayed owing to the refusal
of the port physician to allow the mail
agent aboard until the boat was dock
ed There is probable some Christmas
mail for the other islands in the lot,
as the through island mail is unusu-
ally heavy.
The Doric's cargo is of no particular
interest, being general cargo, except
for the fact that she carries nearly
$4,000 600 worth of Mexican dollars
mostly all of which are consigned to
Shanghai. This is the largest treasure
ShjnInA1T do 70 nrin
great many years, if it was ever be-
fore equalIed
Among the interesting passengers on
the Doric is Mr.. Mason Mitchell, the
new Consul of the United States at
Chunking, China, several hundred miles
up the Yang-tse- Kiang river. Mr.. Nit
chell recently married Miss Edna Ellis,
after Economically short courtship
and this is their honeymoon trip as
we'll as his official trip to his new post
The only passenger for Honolulu was
Mr.. Hal. Cochran, a tourist who will
lay over for thirty days and then pro-
coed East
The Doric brought news, the first re-
ceived in Honolulu, of the death of j.
Tremaine Smith, master of the Sibe-
ria, two days after the arrival of the
Siberia in Yokohama. Purser Thorne
also reports the following changes in
the personnel of the officers of the
Doric: Mr.. Murphy, the former freight
clerk, was left behind to take the posi-
ton of purser on the Coptic, vice Pur-
ser Chapman, who has been transferred
to the pursership of one of the T. :
K. K. boats. probably the Hongkong
Maru. w. H. Reid, formerly store
keeper of the Doric has been promot-
ed to vacant post of freight CLERK. and
Mr.. Platt has been made storekeeper.
DR.. A. a. Cameron has been appoint
ed Surgeon of the Doric, vice DR.. |
HaWxhurst, transferred to be Surgeon F,
of the Hongkong Maru.
There are three bridal couple aboard, !
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. /
Thos Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. B. :
Thompson. Miss A. A. Tracy, accom- !
panied by her mother, is en- route to ,
Manila to be married.
The Doric will sail at II o'clock this
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

Consignees having shipments by the
5. S. Alameda, September 80, 1905, are
requested to file Documents of Adjust
ment with the undersigned at once.
w. G. IRWIN &, co. LTD.
1888 Agents S. s Alameda
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16
THERAPION

chasers should see that tse word '"Therapion"
appears on British Government Stamp lin
Is sold by the principal Chemists throughout the
world. Price in England, 2/9 and 4/6. Pur-
white letters On red ground) affixed TO every
package BIZ vraer of His Majesty's Hon. Com
mtssionefs and without which It is forgery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16
DEATH OF JUDGE LITTLE.

PANAMA Gilbert F. Little of Seattle the
last night at Ahcoh 'use
inc the IIio Circuit IN Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDlN1
~ An ~ advice, is invited to communi-
cate eli either in person or by letter; with sn
Fnsign /. Anderson. n1atron OF .n1
Salvation Army Womans 1huuS u ''''
Home No. 1880 King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16
MEETING Of
SUPERVISORS
Considerable Done at
Last Evenings
Session.

Be it Resolved. That the Board
of Supervisors of the County of
Oahu, Territory OF Hawaii. hereby
heartily endorses the recommends
ton Of President Roosevelt relative
TO the revenues of the Territory Of
Hawaii. and that we earnestly urge
upon Congress the passage of a bill
to that effect;
Resolved, That a copy of this reso-
luton be forwarded to our delegate
in Congress, Hon. J. Kalanianaole.
With the passage of the above resolu-
tfcn introduced by Chairman George W.
Smith, the Board of County Supervis-
ors brought it's session last evening TO
close. It was unanimously endorsed.
Lucas even thought that the county
should make an appropriation to assist
in sending delegation on to Washing
ton.
The first matter attended to by the
Board was the adoption of the report
of the Ways and Means Committee,
comprising an estimate of the budget
for the ensuing year, as follows:
Ilodu Depdf IInenl, SzO4,UOU; POllce Lee
partment, $4,000; Fire Department,
$54, 500; Electric Light Department. $24,-
600; Garbage Department, $4,000; Ha-
waiian Band, $16500; Police and Fire
Alarm $4,000; keepers of parks, $2700;
county office rent, $1,000; poundmaster,
$3.50; Eva and Waianae district, S1S,-
900; Waialua district, $4,000; Waianae,
$4,000; Koolaupoko, $4,000; Koolauloa
district "a section), $4,000; Koolauloa
district CD section), $4,000; County Clerk
(office clerks), $4,000; County Auditor
(ofIice clerks), $500; County Attorney
(office clerks), $1,000; County Treasurer
(office clerk), $500; Kapiolani Park. So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16
REsToRER TO BECOME AMERICAN

AS outlined in the Advertiser yester-
day, the cable ship Restorer is not to
be removed to British waters, but. in
stead, is to obtain an American registry
and her officers will become American
citizens. All this will take about a year
and the ship will start next week for
San Francisco, first taking aboard about
600 tons of coal. 4 I4s q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16
EAGLE CLEANING AND
DYEING WORKS.

Fort Street. opposite star B1oGn
LADIES AND GENTS. 80 -
CLEANED AT LIZ" G9
PRICES.
phone White 1852
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16
SHIPPING NOTES.

whe dredger machine shops are KEEP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16
BIG CARGO ON NEBRAsKAN.

The American-Hawaiian steamer Ne
braskan, whose officers made the talk
which was the cause for the Tacoma
Ledger article reproduced last Monday
in the Advertiser, arrived off port about
half-past eight last night and will come
in this morning. She brings full
cargo of merchandise.
SHIPPING NOTES.
rhe dredger machine shops are kept
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
HEARD IN PASSING

It must make the treasury groan to see the house passing private pension bills at the rate of four minute.-- Baltimore Sun.
 If the pope can put the revolutionary
 habit under the ban in South America he will have the gratitude of the whole Norld.-New York Tribune.
 Nothing but the dignity of his office restraints MT Roosevelt from shoulder ing pick and starting for Panama Oh
 the first train.-Chicago Post.
 It might he well to force every au- tomobllc to carry q crew consisting of . licensed chauffeur. conductor, brake
 man. f1agman. doctor and claim agent. Indianapolis Star.
 Patrons having sociablc and enter tainment work done at Democrat Of
 flee get free notice ill coming events
 column from time printing is ordered i until the affair comes off.
 Mr Rockefeller says that ''the i 1arms.' Yes, in the farms and gar
 dens. The onion beds are usually ill the gardens.-Kansas City Journal. It may be that South Dakota will Tree herself soon from the odiOlls dis t,nctlon of being the stamping ground O. the rapid fire divorce. Reports
 rom Pierre indicate that q bill radi- cally reforming the divorce law will soon be introduced in the legislature, although what reception it will have
 from the lawmakers does not appear. 1trn oh, z,
 that the divorce mill'' industry would
 be utterly wiped out in that state were l they enacted into law. South Dakota
 owes this much of reform to the rest Of the country.-Ncw Britain Herald. Frank Moss. New York lawyer. who has worked with the Rev Charles
 Ii. Parkhurst in various petty reform
 enterprises, is now quarrcling with District Attorney Jerome concerning
 the cOroners of New York. Mir Jerome
 Is on the track of q coroner named
 Jackson for whom Mir Moss is counsel.
 he district attorney says that if this
 man had his deserts he would get into
 the electric chair, and deserve it. q
 cfiaracteriZe as brutal and vile,'' says Ar Jerome. "a system which included
 the lntermingling of these officials | with the families of the suffering and | afflicted, the mourners of their dead
 for the purpose of shaking down some l poor unfortunate" This is q direct
 charge of systematic robbery against the coroner. It would seem likely
 that the office of coroner will be abol-
 ished. It seems to be merely one more
 rstrumentality for graft on Alanhat-
 tan lsland,-Hartford Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
cU5AMs PITY AMERICANS.
Sympathize with Us Because of Ray. ages of Pneumonia-Dread
 the Disease.

Honest" said Cuban doing business in lower Broadway banking house, to a New York Sun reporter, 'our peopl. in Havana have quite as much sympathy with the people of New York on account of the rayages of pneumonia here as you have for us on account of yellow fever. Even when we had the fever all about us, before the wonderful sanitary im- provements made it all but forgotten condition, We used to wonder how New Workers managed to live in such eli mate and with the deadly pneumonia. myself wouldn't live here in the winter if could hedp it. and tell you frankly I would much rather be laid up with yel- low fever than with pneumonia.
 of course, the fever with us was something mighty hard on foreigners once. I know an undertaken, man of some position in Havana, who often met prominent Americans at receptions and other functions and always looked them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25

Chief of Police Murphy of Jersey City has been Investigating the dance halls. He doesn't like what he discov- cred. He found that many girls under Is went to the dances unescorted and paid their own entrance fee: that grog was freely sold at the places. and that conditions were generally demoraliz- ing, says the Hartford Times. He has issued an order in which Fit is made the duty of precinct commanders. in the interest of decency and morality. to permit no girl to attend | dance il. q hall where liquor is sold who Is un- accompanied by male escort neither will any girl under the age of 16 be permitted 10 attend such places. even with male escort" There never was such craze for dancing as at the present time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25

'''rhc Army Canteen" is the object of unceasing warfare by large bodies of good and well meaning women in America. They have succeeded in having the cantecn done away with by the government officials. but un. happily the favorable results of tha action anticipated do not appear to have matcrialiZed. General Grant re. gently took occasion to inveiyh against the abolition of the canteen, and the weight of opinion among army officers generally is that the morals and dis cipline of army life are best subserved by the continuance of the cantepn. says Madame. An official report was recently made which affirmed that one out of ten of the enlisted privates in the service desert, and that the chief reason which the men give for this action is that the privileges which were freely accorded to them in civil life are unnecessarily cut off by army regulations. Madame is not concern ed as to the merits of the plea made to justify the crime of desertion. but there seems little doubt that the aboli- tion of the canteen has proven fail urc in the endeavor to improve the morals of the army. As we cannot lcgislatc morals. we also cannot check the outpouring of a stream ny dam ming it rp. A reform, 10 he effective. should begin at the source of the evil. and the correlation of cause and effect must bc recognized. There is q strong tendency in this county to at. tempt moral reforms by means of force and deprivation. Men are not lcd to conquer evil appetitcs in this { manner. The very opposite effect is usually the outcome. Zeal in T good cause is always commendahle but zeal should bc tempered with prudence and thought, and armed with the sword of justice. that she may hest l serve her ends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
HIS FIRST SPEECH.
Young Virginia Lawyer Moved Audi, Cnce Without Uttcring a Word.

louiig NlrSIlla Lawyer Moved Audi.
 cnce Without Tttcring Word.
 A Virginia lawyer who attended banquet in this city last week told this to his friend on the right:
 If man can speak at all he cer- talnly ought to do it we'll in a place like this. There is everything here calculated to inspire and loosen the tongue.
 Ut wasn't so when I was a young E!an in my state. l shall never forget the first time I was called out.
 "l had just got my license to prac- ticc. The old cx-iudgc, in whose office l had read. was down to crate on the Fourth of July. at picnic in the woods. At the last minute he had to send word that he could not be pres. cnt.
 He sent me on horseback to the woods to inform the committee. tray cled at Paul Revere gait. When reached the platform the people were waiting. and the committee in their sa>hes and rcgalia were on the stand.
 As soon as I had orally delivered the judges message of regret the chair man proclaimed it to the multitude. and announced that as the judge could Tot come his young law studcnt-that was mc--would take his place
 'l explained 10 tic chairman ana the committee that l had never made q speech, and that I certainly would not attempt to make one on that occa. sion. The more I protested the more the committee persisted.
 During the wrangle on the stand the people began To howl for Judge
 -s young man to pitch in. The committee got behind me and pushed me 10 the improviscd rail
 Just at that moment Providence 'amc To my rescue. Somebody yelled Fire The next minute young man as tall and thin as sapling leapeN about six feet in the air and screamed like a scared Indian.
 He wore q long linen luster. As he leaped the tail of his coat flashed ui in flame and smoke and he made q bee line for q creek near by. The 1 crowd followed. The committee lcaped over the rail and joined in the pursuit. h' 'hdfHhH teil'u at every Jump. Put him.out. put him out
 The fellow had just lighted his pipe a> was pushed 10 tine rail and in . dropping tine burning match it fell into his pocket and started inc contiagra- ton. While the crowd followed him to tine creek I leaped from the platform. mounted my horse and rode away. By the time the chap reached the water was out of sight.
 1 'I have made many speeches sincs | that time. but I never got on my feet that the recollection of my first escape ! from an audience did not come before me. My old law preccptor used to say "f me that I was a born orator. as 1 moved my first audience without ut. ' tering a single word"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25

No well informed person can fail to recognize that the final plan requires
 time for the closest technical study.
 hut il is equally true that q large force can he set at work at once with
 out fear of future changes in plan causing loss. says writer in the En- gineering Magazine in speaking of the building of the Panama canal. The excavations at the continental divide can be pressed with energy. In this connection it may he stated that ex- pcricnce has taught that the real prob- fem at the Culcbra lies not so much in tho development of the extreme efficiency of the dredging machines as in securing the utmost rapidity Of transporting the material to the dumps which are q mile or two away. The necessary continual shifting of tracks. often under heavy rainfall, causes frequent derailments. If the steam engines-the heaviest vehicles of the irains-conld be replaced ny electric traction. the practical gain would he great. The construction Sf the dam at AIhajucla would enable fhis'to be done. The surveys for the location of the branch railroad 1n miles in length
 and the plans for the masonry dam. which offers no serious problem. are completed. and were turned over tl the Commission. and a large force couli at once be put |" work If any element of the problem of the best possible canal is settled it is the ne
 eeSSity for this dam. It is needed for the regulation of the foods and fresh. cts of the Chazre<. and for the storage cf the Iow-water supply when the canal is in operation. and it wcukl T-c of immense service in controlling riees cf the riscr during the cpnstruc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY p. 1905.

That was a remarkable scene when the jury at Cambridge returned T vcr- dict of murder in the first degree against Tucker for murderinS Mabel Page. Ii was a break down and col lapse all around, from the prisoner to the prosecutor. The latter who did all he could 10 convict the man wept on tue shoulder of a brother attorney. Well, it shows he was honest in having the law carried out, even if he nov, has sympathy for the prisoner. It is q good thing the judge was able to maintain his composurc and finish up the details after the verdict was ren- dercd.