davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27
GRAPE-NUTs.
FOOD IN SERMONS.
Feed the Dominic Right and the Ser
mons Are Brilliant.

conscientious, hard-working and
eminently successful clergyman writes:
Il am glad to bear testimony to the
pleasure and increased measure of eff
cheney and health that have come to me
from adopting Grape-Nuts food as one
Of my articles of diet
For several years I was much dis
tressed during the early part of each
day by indigestion. My breakfast, usu-
ally consisting of oatmeal. milk and
eggs, seemed to turn sour and failed to
digest After dinner the headache and
other symptoms following the break
fast would wear away. only to return,
however, next morning.
Having heard of Grape-Nuts food /
finally concluded TO give 1t a fair trial
] quit the use of oatmeal and eggs and
made my breakfasts of Grape-Nuts,
cream. toast and Postum. The result
was surprising in improved health and
total absence of the distress that had,
for so long a time, followed the morn
ing meal. Ny digestion became once
more satisfactory. the headaches ceased
and the old feeling of energy re-
turned. Since that time. four years
ego. I have always had Grape-Nuts
food on my breakfast table.
L was delighted to find also that
whereas before / began to use Grape
Nuts food ] was cutie nervous and be-
came easily wearied In the work of
preparing sermons and in study. a
marked Improvement in this respect
resulted from the change in my diet.
/ am convinced, that Grape-Nuts food
produced this result and helped me to
a sturdy condition of mental and ply
sical strength.
~I have known of several persons
who were formerly troubled as I was
and who have been helped as I have
been by the use of Grape-Nuts food on
my recommendation. among whom may
be mentioned the Rev. now a
missionary to China, Name given by
Postum Company, Battle Creek. Mich
There's a reason
Read the little book. THE Road to
Kellviile," in each pkg.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27
ONE THOUSAND LESS CARLOADS
OF FRUIT WILL GO EAST
Lnrge Falling Of in Shipping of Cali
fornia Products Compared With


After thorough investigation of the
fruit crop. J. S. Leeds. manager of the
Santa F'e Refrigerator Despatch, is of
the opinion that one thousand less cars
of deciduous fruits will be shipped this
sea son from California to Eastern mar
kets. Mr.. Leeds said it was hard to as
sign the precise cause, but he added
that 5000 carloads would go out this
year as against 5000 last
The greatest falling off appears to be
in pears. From the car holdings Mr.
Leeds concludes that the Bartlett pear
crop is just about one-half this year
what 1t was last as only 300 cars will
go East this time compared with 10
last year. The Gamers are taking more
fruit this year, however. and that will
aid to decrease the number OF cars
going East.
The peach crop is good and the fruit
excellent. Two years ago was the ban
ner time, when as high as 1900 cars
went East and as such a scarcity of
California fruit prevails in the East the
prices for fruit will be fancy and
should please the horticulturists.A
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27
HENRY wATTERs0N,s SON IN
CELL IN THE CITY PRISON
Efforts Are Being Made by Friends to
Have Albert Ewing Released
ON bail.

Albert Ewing Watterson, who is
pining In cell at the City Prison for
freedom, did not tell the whole truth on
Sunday about himself. Although ad-
mitting that his father was editor of
the Courier-Journal of Louisville. KY.
he conveyed the impression that his
true name was Albert Ewing. Yester-
day he confessed that his real name
was Albert Ewing Watterson, son OF
the distinguished managing editor OF
the Courier-Journal. who Is at present
in Paris with the other members OF
his family.
The publication of the story in The
Call of yesterday resulted in friends
calling to see Watterson in the prison,
and a movement was started to obtain
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27

SEEKS RELEASE OF MIDwIFE.-The at
torney 1or Mrs z. Ssttrer-simon. midwife.
lT09 Powell street, made application before
Judge I-awlor yesterday for writ Of hsbeas
corpus for her release from custody The writ
was made returnsble at l.30 o clock this after
noon. Mrs. Caroline Nsrni, 252S Greenwich
street upon whom Il is alleged the prisoner
performed a criminal operation, is IN a sinking
condition at the Pacific Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27

WANTED FOR EMBEZzLEMENT.-
rants were obtained from Police Judge cabaniss
yesterday for the arrest or two men on charges
Of enbezzlement- z. c. Frisbie is one OF the
defendants. He was employed as a travelling
salesman by Beck Wakefield & Co, 122 Mar
ket street. II Is alleged that ne spent all OF
his expense money for his "Trip and pawned a
California Exchange scriptDooK for SIS In a
shop on Sixth street. The other defendant is
T. r. Wilson. He is accused by j. E. Vein
berg. proprietor Of renovarory at 1O9 Mont
gomeTy street. OF embezzling 81 so which he
collected. hut Weinberg says the total of his
peculations Will be $50.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27

PASSES RAISED BILL ON GROCER
Frank Dieling, clerk in j. Knubels grocery
eO1 McAllister street. reported to the police
yesterday that on Sunday night shortly after
oclock a young man entered the store and
bought flask of whisky for % cents. giving
what seemed $50 bill and receiving SO IS
change. After he had gone Dieling discovered
that the bill had been raised from 81 to $40.
Dieling says he could recognize the young man
again He Is feet inches tall about 20
Years OF age. smooth face. Captain Burnett
,,as notified Secret Service Agent Hazen
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27
DOCTOR STILL
HUNT FOR Jobs

Three new surgeons Will be taken
into the Emergency Hospital service on
the first of July. To make room for
these two Of the present emergency
surgeons will be disrated. The third
vacancy will be made through the res
ignation of DR.. c. F. Millar, which
takes effect on July l. 1t is SAID tnat
Drs. William ]. Walsh. 6. w. Goodale
and James B. Hannah will be given the
coveted plums. Drs. Carl Wilson ana
George K Herzog are the victims. 1T
is understood. of the maneuvering TO
make places for two particular favor
ties of the Schmitz administration
Drs. Walsh, Goodale and Hannah, who
are slated for the positions of emer-
gency surgeons, were Ruef-Schmttz ap-
pointees as Inspecting physicians
They served for time as city officers.
but under recent ruling OF the SUI
perior Court this effort of the admin
istration to provide berths for folfow-
ers was defeated and allowance or sal
aries denied. the appointments net hav-
ing been made by civil service. as the
charter requires. DR.. Walsh will sue
ceed Dr. C. F. Millar. Ruef feels that
he must do something for Goodale and
Hannah, so it is intended to lop OH
the heads OF two of the surgeons now
on duty. Dr. Carl Wilson, who is said
to be the weakest man politically, ana
DIR. Herzog. who ranks next in politicai
insufficiency, are picked as the unlucky
ones. 1t is said that DR.. Herzog mas
been asked to resign already. for no
other cause than that the administra-
ton has another man for the place.
There has been some talk of DIR. Q.
Kucich being one of the men who are
to go, but the report is regarded as un-
founded.
DR.. Ward, the Health Board presi-
dent, is not in favor of Drs. Hannah
and Goodale but the decree has been
issued by Ruef and SO it must stand
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27

Some strikes are just, others are not.
We ask you to investigate thoroughly
both sides of the question of the Rain
fer'' strike and see if you do not agree
with us that some strikes are unjust. .
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27

1.-THE prudent man may direct state
but It is the enthusiast who regenerates
it, Truer of business than of state
craft In the building of successful
business, Prudence merely hangs on to
the coat-tails of Enthusiasm
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27

COLLINS WINS POINT-The motion OF
George Monnter Jr. TO disal1ow the bill OF ex-
eeptions ana motion for new trial OF the con-
test OF the will OF the late George Monnier sr
was denied by Judge Graham yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27

himself. for he, too, stared ere he pro-
ceeded to actual hostile operation.
''Ya tella may shu'p?" he asked, in
credulously.
That's wot," replied the fair-skinned
juvenile. "and If ye don't shut up I'll
chuck ye out
Sam Kim.s companions waited to hear
no more They did not desire to witness
murder and be subpenaed to testify
against their doughty countryman when
he stood on trial for his life So with
one accord they fed
IVA chaw may ou?'' Sam Kim mur-
INJURED, rubbing his ears as If to chide
them for deceiving him.
That's wot," was the response.
"Po' yo'n' man, yo' now die soon," said
Sam Kim
After the poor young man had proved
the inefficacy of jiu-jitsu to contend
with modern fistic science. he wrested
from Sam ISim's hand a six-shooter of
latest Japanese style and then picked
Sam Kim from the floor, carried him
out o. doors and deposited him in a
trough from which horses drank. Then
he repeatedly raised Sam Kim and
soused him again until Sam Kim's yells
brought police aid. When the police arr
rived the poor young man had disap-
peared.
1t was in saloon on Haight street,
near Stanyan, at ] o'clock last Sunday
morning, that Sam Kim encountered his
conqueror. Sam Kim's garments were
almost dry when he stood before Judge
Mogan yesterday morning and was pro-
nounced guilty of having disturbed the
peace by fighting.
Without a nickel in his possession to
pay for the treat, w. Prescott set up
drinks for about a dozen persons in a
Pacific-street saloon. and after the bar
tender had elected him he returned and
deliberately fell through a plate-glass
window. He promised to pay for the
breakage and Judge Mogan ordered that
he be held in custody until he makes
good his word.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27
CAUSES A MILD CONNECTION
TN JUSTICE HALLS.
Vagrant Montgomery's Break for Prison
Starts Whistling Pandemanium
Succeeds in Getting Sentence of Six
Months Instead of One Day.
By JAMES G. CRAWFORD.

trouble with the three musketeers orig
mated in the Philippines while they all
were following the old flag, and that
when they entered his place of employ
ment and renewed hostilities he deemed
it no more than reasonable that he
should shoe them away by making in
timidatory play with the bungstarter.
AS none of the pursued appeared to
prosecute the case was dismissed.
James B. Monaghan, accused of de-
frauding a chauffeur, pronounced his
arrest and Incarceration an outrage of
law and justice. When the auto driver
demanded $40. Mr.. Monaghan declined
to pay ii, on the ground (first) that
the charge was exorbitant and (sec-
ond) that he did not happen to have
that much money on his person, so the
"chauff whisked him down to the Cen
trail police station, and there charged
him with fraud. Bail was fixed at ex-
actly one-half the sum demanded by
the complainant.
Il had an idea,'' Mr. Monaghan said
to Judge Conlan, that in this country
man could not be Imprisoned for debt,
but 1T seems that an obsolete law has
been resurrected for the especial bene-
fit of owners and drivers of automo-
bfies. / regard my arrest as an indi-
rect accusation that 1 shun payment Of
my obligations, and I don't like to be
so misrepresented''
The case will be heard next Thurs
day. Judge Mogan recently announced
that oil moneys collected by his court
from persons accused of defrauding
chauffeurs shall be regarded as fines
and turned into the city treasury
A. ]. Rocket, who manages a hotel reg
lister concern in the Crossey building,
averred that S. G. Rayl, whom he ac-
cused of battery, was a prizefighter.
Judge Mogan. after a brief survey of
Mr.. RayFs tout ensemble, opined to the
contrary. Because" his Honor explain
ed, "he doesn't wear a var1-colored
sweater and his hair is parted at one side
instead OF in the middle. Nor is he chew
ing gum"
But l know he is a pugilist," Mr..
Rocket insisted
Il will listen to expert testimony on
that point. on July So said the Judge.
John L. Sullivan is in town.
Louis l. Lewis. who waylaid, robbed
and battered Miss Carrie Wells of 844
Mission street last Saturday night, will
be arraigned before Judge Mogan to-
morrow. After taking a gold watch and
pin and IS from the young woman, he
prostrated her by blow on the back of
her head. He is stalwart and tawny
complexioned.
Sam Kim's little brown compatriots
evidently looked upon him as a person
of exceptional physical prowess. for they
supinely accepted much oral abuse from
him and unanimously stared at the stall
wart young American as one inviting his
doom when he unceremoniously COM
manded the bullying orator to shut up"
Indeed, the temerity of the youthful
Caucasian rather astounded Sam Kim
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27

DR.. Arthur Chisholm has removed from Phe.
Ian bldg to 1902 Sutter ST.. NV cer Polk
Bridge work and porcelain. Send for booklet. >
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27

Charles r. Kelly, once uniformed
defender of his country, now white
aproned mixologist in a Pacific-str
dance hall, was arrested last Saturday
night by Patrolman Skain while he
pursued three fleeing private United
States infantrymen and manifested in
clination to smite them with a bung-
starter, which he carried in one OF his
hands. He told Judge Mogan that his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-21

A teacher in an uptown school re-
ceived the following from a complain
ing parent a few days ago: - Sir:
VIII you please for the future give my
boy some eesier somes to doat mites. This
is what he brought home to or three
mites ago: if fore gallins of bere will
ill thirty-to pint bottles. how many
pint and half bottels will nine galiings
I'LL? Well, We tried and could make
nothing of it all, and my boy cried and
sed he wOuld't go back without doing
it. So had to go an buy a nine-galln
key of bere, which 1 could i'll afford to
do, and then we went and borrowed a
lot of wine and brandy bottles, beside
a few we had by us. Well, we emptied
the key into the bottles and Their were
nineteen, and my boy put that down
for an answer. I don't know whether
it is rite or not, as we split some in do
ing it. P. S.-Please let the next one
he water, as 1 am not able to buy any
more bere.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-21
BEACH LOTS, WAIKIKI
FOR SALE.

The fine residence lot at Waikiki lay
ing between the property of Judge dole
and the lot of George n. Wilcox is Of
fered for sale on REASONABLE
TERMS.
This lot has a frontage on the leach
of 2211 feet, an average depth OF
about 10 feet and a frontage on the
Diamond Head road of 1884 feet; area
81, 800 square feet. Substantial retain
ing walls have recently been construct
ed at great expense along the sea-
shore and the ditch leading from Dia-
mond Head. thereby saving the pur-
chaser any further expense on that ac-
count. View and location exceptional
ly fine.
This lot will be sold in subdivisions of
two or three lots, as may appear most
agreeable to the purcha sers.
For full Information regarding terms
and conditions apply to
W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,
1000 Room 206, Judd Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-21
YES
NO

And the voter shall indicate his OPP
ton by making cross in the space on
the right side of the ballot prepared for
that purpose. The rules and regula-
lions for voting for members of the
Legislature shall apply to voting on
this question as far as practica BILE.
Section 2. If a majority at any such
election III any precinct shall vote
Yes the general laws in relation to
licensing the sale of intoxicating liq-
uors shall have force and effect in such
precinct, but if a majority at such
election shall vote No then it shall
be unlawful for the Treasurer or other
authorized officer to issue any license
to sell intoxicating liquors within that
precinct during the next ensuing two
years
Section 8. This act shall become a
law from and after its approval.
It appears to me that in some re-
spects this is better than the bill which
required a petition of voters for an
election and the holdin gof numerous
special elections on the subject, thus
making extra work for the Secretary's
office. Yours respectfully,
c. H. DICKEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-21

zach z
on the
q ever
gely 4
v Cl y
of &
the be
: a F.
[ach I
nd Be
positt
EDIGE
kTIO1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-21

The Paradise of the Pacific for Jan
uary begins the year with a delightful
number The articles and comment are
interesting and timely. Some of the
pictures are as good as any in the Cen
fury or Harper's, a result of sharp lined
photography, fine paper and ink, sue
work. The Advertiser hopes that the
library people are binding the success
sive volumes of the Paradise as an
historical asset.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-21
FEDERAL TRUST CONTROL.

The Literary Digest says that all
sorts of outcries and warnings against
the recommendation of federal licenses
for trusts and corporations engaged in
interstate commerce are raised, in
which the words unconstitutional
naturalization" and imperialism are
the ones most frequently heard. The
main criticism passed by the dailies
refers to the measure as one to destroy
the States and centralize all power over
Many of the financial journals and
legal experts are following the same
line of criticism, but it is noted that
some of the leading captains of indus
try in the United States are on record
in the government reports as favoring
federal licenses along the lines recon-
mended by Commissioner Garfield.
This fact is interpreted to mean that
legislation on the subject is possible;
but the Chicago Chronicle warns us to
remember the old military rule: find
out what the enemy wants you to do,
and then-don't do it,
What military Germany has found
it impossible to suppress" says The
Commercial and Financial Chronicle
CNew York;, what all the strong gov
ernments of Europe confess their in
ability to cope with, one man, at the
head of a bureau at Washington, is to
be asked to do. It is needless to say
that power would be concentrated in
the hands of this officer such as no ad-
ministrative official in the whole of the
worlds history has ever had" The
same paper says further:
1T las been urged that the scheme
is a plan to abolish the States. There
would appear to be little doubt that
this will be its effect. For as the con-
ditions for engaging in interstate bust
ness would be fixed by Congress- the
act of the State in granting incorpor-
alton papers would be merely perfume
tory In addition, however, it would
give US paternaIism and absolutism in
its worst form. We do not think that
the United States has yet reached that
stage of seniIe decay where the people
are ready to accept a measure of this
kind
The New York Journal of Commerce
remarks:
How far this license system-'fran-
chise' is the better word-would obviate
the objection TO the Capitalization of
power in the federal Government may
be question. 1t would not solve the
question of what constitutes interstate
commerce. but that VIII have to be de-
fined and established by judicial inter
probation. whatever plan of regulation
may be adopted. We do not believe
IN any case that it would obviate the
necessity of removing such sources of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-21
THE OUTLOOK FOR PEACE.

The news from Russia tends to con
firm the view, often expressed in for
eign journals, that the fall of Por'
Arthur must compel an early peace
with Japan. The governments pres
sige at home is so far gone that me
xUorkingnen dare to address requests
to the Car coupled with the promise
of protecting him if he will do things
they want. Undoubtedly Russia Is
under the menace of revolution. We
do NOT all know, at this distance. just
how near the ultimate crisis is, the
censorship being 50 strict; but 1t is
Dlain enough that the torch is being
lighted by men who know how to ap-
ply it and when.
Financially the situation is very bad
indeed. According to Count de Wltte,
the most eminent expert on fiscal mat
tiers in the Cars empire, the extreme
limit of taxation has been reached,
and, while the Cars government stun
finds it far more easy than the Japa-
nese TO borrow money abroad, yet Mus
coyite trade and industry are at
standstill and commerce and manu-
features have received a setback from
which it will take them couple Oh
generations to recover.
Another crushing defeat for Russia
by land or sea might easily cause an
uprising; and to avoid this seems 10
be the chief aim, just now, of Rus
sian statesmen. There are no signs
of a serious offensive anywhere on the
sea or land. Rodjestvensky has dis
appeared; Kuropatkin is standing pat
Should peace come now Russia could,
in some degree, save her face, being
able to say that internal discord COM
PEELED her to cease foreign war-mak-
ing. Then, too, Russia could keep
VIadivostok Otherwise her whole ST.
berian littoral might have to go and
the revolution be incurred besides.
Probably Japan would make easy
terms for the sake of stopping her
outlay. Saghalien and the seal fish
Arthur is already in hand. Japan's
losses. for an impoverished country,
are very damaging, apart from the
expenditure of blood. The sum which
has been raised by direct and indirect
taxation in order to meet the stag
gering expenditures of the past year
represents nearly 25 per cent of the
total income, not of the government
but of the nation and this in land
where the staple industry is agricul-
ture and the wages of an agricultural,
average SIG a year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-21
NEW YEAR SUNDAY
ADVERTISER LIKED

The Sunday Advertiser of the first
Year number, covering % pages and
giving it's readers a most liberal meas
ure of seasonable reading matter for
five cents copy. The edition is
whole library of Hawaiian lore, which
will instruct any one who desires to
acquaint himself with the resources,
general activities and prospects of the
Islands. Such topmost topics as sugar,
coffee, pineapples, bananas, the Pana-
ma canal and Federal Notifications are
exhaustively' treated by the best Is
land authorities, While other current
subjects, embracing live stock, petro-
leum as fuel, the school system, the
Waikiki aquarium, building operations
of 1904, trolley car service, history of
the Palace and Capitol, vanilla and
sisal culture and acclimation of United
States soldiers, are given ample atten-
ton by capable opponents All the
pages are copiously illustrated by the
Advertisers art staff, who, if not news
gatherers themselves, are as full of the
newspaper spirit as the reporters. This
edition marks the third anniversary of
the Sunday Advertiser, the pioneer of
approved Sunday journalism. The Sun
day paper reflects everything that is
good of Honolulu life during the pre-
ceding week. and if there are any jests
arising out of the conduct of business,
social or official affairs, The Bystander
gathers them and deals them out. AS
it grows in years it grows in the favor
of all classes of people, who viii not
eat their breakfast without it.-Para-
disc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-21
The News Getter.

The Advertiser gets the news. Moth
ing dims its observa ton. It secured all
the best things in Governor Carriers
annual report to the Secretary of the
Interior before his Excellency was
aware that his copy was being n1anipu-
lated by the printers in Washington.
The Advertiser leaders were also given
the Pinkham Commission report before
the document was signed by the COM
mis- iOners.-Parad!se
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-21

The proposition that Honolulu men Of
standing at Washington should do their
work for Hawaii in conformity with
the ideas of Delegate Kuhio does not
lack for nerve.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-21

Judge Gear may as well prepare to
come back now and resume the place
as prominent member of the bar
which made him so interesting to
Artist Yardley