davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-24
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Crook, at San Francisco.
Meade, at San Francisco. fitting out for
service.
SoIace, en- route from Manila to Homo
lulu, has left Guam.
Lawton, en- route from Manila to Ho-
nolulu, has left Guam.
Sheridan, sailed from Manila for. Ho-
nolulu, July Is.
Sumner, at New York.
kilpa trick, at New York.
Mcclellan, at New York.
Thomas, at San Francisco, repairing.
Logan, left Honolulu for Guam and
Manila, July s.
Dix. at Seattle.
Buford, en- route from Nagasak to
San Francisco. direct, sailed July %.
Sherman, at san Francisco.
Warren. sailed from Honolulu for San
Francisco, July 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-24
= IA. Fl =
RAILWAY & LAND GO.
TIME TABLE
80 October Z. 1904
0IVrW ADD

OUTWARD.
~ Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-s9:15 q. m, 1920 p. m.
RR-Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
EtAtions-f7:30 a. m, '9:15 a m,
s11:eS .. NJ, '2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m,
sD:1S p. M, 1890 p. m. t11:15 p. N.
INWARD.
&111v4 Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-'s:36 q. M, 1851
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1886 a. m,
s1S:s3 .. m, '1:40 p. m, '4:n p. NJ,
s3:n p. m, '7:20 p. m.
Daily.
Sunday Excepted.
Sunday Only.
he Haleiwa, Limited, a two-hour
1a11, leaves Honolulu every Sunday,
~ e:11 q m. Returning arrives in Ho-
Ael1lu, ut 1910 p. m The Limited stops
Da3y 1t Pearl City and waianae.
u =. DENIsoN, &c. SMITH.
oa0e, q. p. 4 r. 4,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-24

Malls are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Sierra, July IS.
Colonies-Per Manuka, today.
Victoria-Per Miowera, July 90.
Yokohama-Per Siberia, July %.
Mails will depart IS follows:
San Francisco-Per Sonoma, July %
Colonies-Per Sierra. July 26.
Victoria-Per Manuka, today.
Yokohama-Rer Korea, July 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-24
LOST.

GOLD handle pocket knife. Finder re-
turn to Advertiser office and receive
reward. 134
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Reported July 13.

Reported July 10.
American schooner Honolulu, 10 days
from Shanghai for Puget Sound, 80
per cent.
British bark Chipperkyle, 90 days
from Newcastle for Valparaiso. 20 per
cent.
italian bark Jone Il, IS days from
San Pedro. Arg, fork Falmouth, Is
per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-24
SEWING.

Boys Shirt Waists and ladies' and
children's underwear made at reason
able prices. Corner OF Waialae road
and eth Avenue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Sunday, July %.
Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, 4:10 a. m.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from
Kauai ports, Ais a. m.
Am. schr. Helene, Larsen, from San
Francisco (off port). p. m.
DEPARTED.
All. S. s. Nevadan, Greene, for San
Francisco, via Kahului, Gas p. m.
DUE ToDAT.
CA. S. S. Manuka, Glib, from the
Colonies, due.
SAIL TODAY.
CA. S. s. Manuka, Glib, for Vic
toria and Vancouver, may sail, p. m.
Stmr- Noeau, Peterson, for Hawaii
ports, 5 p. m.
DUE TOMORROW.
o. s. S. Sonoma, Hel rinan, from the
Colonies, a. m.
SAIL TOMORROW.
Stmr. kinau, Freeman. for Hilo and
way ports, II m.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, S'merson, for La
hama, Maalaea Bay, Kona and Kau
ports, Il m.
Q. s. s. Sonoma. HERMAN, for San
Francisco, about 8 p. m.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson. for
Kauai ports, p. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per stmr. ". G. Hall. July %, from
Kauai ports-R. G. Henderson. Look
hong, Miss II. Williams, Mrs. K. Will
mans, Mrs. j. F. Spalding. E. Will
hams. Mrs. R. Williams, n. Greig, H.
l. kunlmann, Mrs Geo. Cooke, Geo
Cooke. W. NJ. McQuaid, Mrs. VIM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-24
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
U. s. s. Iroquois, Niblack, Pearl Har-
Dor. July 4.

MERCHANT VESSELS.
Cecilia Sudden, Am. scr, Belleson
Iquiqui, July 20.
l..
Helene. Am. ser, Larsen, San Francis.
co, July %. (Of port).
Irmgard. Am. bktn., Schmidt, San
Francisco. July IA.
Kirklee. Br. str, Dernody, Newcastle
July II.
Morning Star. Am. S., Garland, Gill
bert Is, July Is.
Restorer. Br. cable S., Combe, Mid
way L, April "a.
st. Katherine, Am. blk. Saunders, San
Francisco, July 8.
Texan, Am. str, Lyons, San Francisco,
July 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-24

Stoddart, Miss B. Hiscox, Mrs. j. w.
Hawai-. +. w. Hawai-. Mrs. L. c. Bick-
ford, Mrs. K Goo Kim, Miss H. Goo
Kim, K. Mike, H. Ida. Mrs. Kate KEEL
ley G. Maioho, Miss L. Nahinu, VIM.
Henry and AZ deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-24

5-McINTYRE BUILDINGS
FOR SALE-Lot and comfortable
house; mosquito proof; hot and cola
water, ETC., Kinau street, Terms eas1
also cool residence on Prospect stre.-
FOR LEASE-2s acres, Wahiav..
Registered warrants purchased.
w. L. HOWARD Financial Arens
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-24
ROOM AND BOARD.

AT WAHIAWA, ten dollars per week,
two dollars per day. Stage meets
3:1o p. m. train from Honolulu at
Pearl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays
Address Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, at
Pearl City. Phone King 3s. 7153
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-24
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, July %, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-24
TO LET.

TO LET.
THE house adjoining DR.. Cooper's Of
fce-newly painted and papered;
electric light throughout; water from
artesian well; rent reasonable. En-
quire Of DR.. Jno. S. McGrew, corner
Lunalilo and Hackfeld SITS. 7157
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-24
Classified Advertisements,

TO RENT two unfurnished rooms, or
a small cottage, near car line. Ad-
dress N, Advertiser office. 1852
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-24

Uf
| 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
MsE2i5obetbHTbompson'

They do not realize that the back IA the handspring of woman's organism, and quickly indicates by aching a dis. eased condition of the womb or kid neys, and that the aches and pains will continue until the cause is removed.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound for twenty years has been tue one and only effective remedy in such cases. It speedily cures all womb and kidney disorders and restores the fe. male organs to @ healthy condition.
 Here is one case among thousands:
 "l consider Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the most wonderful remedy in the world for sick women. For a long time suffered with a severe backache and bearing. down pains in fact, had womb trouble, Reading of the remarkable cures your Com. pound had made decided to try it, and I am happy to say that it not only cured me en- tirely of all my troubles but made me c strong, well woman. "-Mrs. Elizabeth H, Thompson, Lily Dale, N. Y.
 Nooth CT medicine holds such 8 record of cures of female ills as does Lydi" N. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 No other person can give such full advice to women who are sic can Mrs. Pinkham, for none have such 6 great experience. Her addrG Lynn. Mass, and her advice free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
A NEW DEPARTURE.

Chicago policeman has sprung a new ones in the way of Jurisdiction, and one which is likely, to cause com adopted. He claims that the police Jurisdiction of Chicago extends three miles above the earth, and that the officials of that city have authority to arrest and detain any airship or other aerial travellers passing over the city at a height of less than three miles.
 There Is maritime limit under which any government has jurisdiction over the sea for a distance of three miles from the Coast but that Is some- thing tangible. The distance can be measured and the location of a vessel ascertatned with practically mathe- matical certainty, but when we get up into the viewless fields of air 1t is quite different matter. It will require some one who Is much bet ter informed than Is the average po- liceman or constable to ascertain the exact altitude of flying machine and be able to swear that it is just under the three mile limit. Of course charge of that nature cannot be sus- tained unless it can be proven that the traveller is less than three miles from the earth. :-..-. --..-....
 Another difficulty that suggests it. self is the question of experimenting the law-breaker. The only plan we can think of would be to have a squad of flying policemen on duty in the air all the time, and when they find an aeronaut below the limit Iasso him and bring him down. That would be a trifle risky but we know Of no other way. The lassoed party might be the stronger and carry the oficial out of bis Jurisdiction and spill him in the lake or elsewhere. We don't want a policeman's job under such circum- stances.
 Another thought that obtrudes it. salf just here Is tls4t if Chicago will Improve her police system on land she will do well. One of that city's papers states that twenty murders were ! committed there last month, and it Is well known that people are continual ly being assaulted and held up and robbed in all parts of the city It Is fast acquiring the reputation of being the worst governed city in the Union, and it strikes outsiders that the police will do well to apprshend criminals on land and leave the air to the fowls, at least for the present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
A WEAK JUDGE

As specimen of what Governor has to contend with we find in The Norfolk Landmark this reference to a recent North Carolina case:
 A man shot his wife because she her child dropped from her arms and cried. Wounded, the poor woman tried to reach the child and comfort 1t. when her husband shot her again, declaring that since she was dying anyhow he would finish the job quick ly. Positive testimony was to the eff feet that the man expressed regret that he had not killed his wife at the first shot, as he intended to do The jury properly convicted the brute Of murder in the first degree. The judge in sentencing him to be hanged, told him that his crime was one of the foulest known, that it had been de- liberate and premeditated and that he must not expect to escape the gal lows.
 It is difficult to imagine a more hor- rible or brutal murder than this, or case less deserving of sympathy or clemency. executive or otherwise. And yet a petition for eou1inutation of sen. tence was sent the Governor. and among the papers was signed state- ment from the judge wno tried the case and who commented SO vigor- ously on the crime when pronouncing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
Yisitins . Large City.
'iiie (Mo.l Enterprise.

hayvllle tMO.t GnIeIpIlsS.
 Last Wednesday there was an excur- sion from Rayville to Keokuk, Iowa. There were four of the Rayvtlle boys went We came to a large railroad bridge across the river at Keokuk. Part of that bridge had to turn around to let the boat pass through, The boat landed after It passed the bridge. By the time the boat put us on shore 1t was { o'clock and only had an hour ', stay in town. The crowd went up in town to see such large city. The population of keokuk was erly l5,0OO Street cars there as we never saw be- fore. The hour passed away soon and never got to see half the town on ac- count of the steamer leaving at D o'clock, and then the mate had to go up in town and hurry some of them up. then part of them may of got left. on the steamer there was beer and most anything you would want. Music and waitzine to who laid the chunk. As the boat was on tits way back there wers several fights between the mate and the passengers. Two of the pas sengers got put down in the hull las we call if. One fellow got beer bot tie landed up against the side of his head. When we got off the train here most everyone thought we were drunk. they said, because we looked so bad. which we certainly did feel tun. Brt all of our crowd reports nice time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
DriftWccd
DECLARATION.
BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG.

Love, when see the roses come and go There on your cheeks in youths all
 radiant glow, Meanwhile a tender smile enhances so The pleasing aspect of your face. And when those eyes, like twinkling
 stars that beam After the golden sunsets lingering
 gleam Departs and leaves the somber twilight,
 dim, 7! Look into mine, Time slows his pace; I feel a wild, unnatural throbbing in
 my breast, As though my lone heart yearned for
 rest, sa .tnaf. sF sfi But finds 1t not. for you have long since
 guessed .~ a~ E.' The one desire--aye, long ago, That makes me see the world with diff
 ferent eyes, That makes the birds sing sweeter and
 the skies Take on deeper bIue-can't you sur
 mise? Oh, well. 'tis this: love you sol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
rHE rnorosEp nxrnA snsslon.

THE EM0EOSEU GAT9A EE%ot0Ns
 The Advertiser is not informed as to whether or not the Governor will c&il an extra session of the Legislature but we are very decidedly of the opin- ion that the interests Of the State will be served by having one. Never In the history of the State has so much leg islation of one session of the Lesis- lature, been upset by the Supreme Court. and while some may sheer at the present body, and hold, that so many adverse decisions demonstrate It's incompetency the fact remains that in point of ability. and nigh character the present body will easily rank with any of its predecessors of recent years.
 A period of four years between sessions of a Legislature is too long for | great and growing State like Alabama. New matters needing legis- lstion are constantly arising, and the Constitution while providing for four year terms, wisely gives the Governor power to convene extra sessions. and tlEfC 1S S AkOW cnOu6h Ai1hetAS VA t'h portance to warrant she Governor in exercising his power.
 It is Al. pretense for any one to say that the Legislators would quickly ap- propriate in an, undesirable way the money of the state. They are as pa- triotic as those who so unjustly accuse them. and are shu,nan enough to be governed by the same views of future effect on their personal futures that would follow unpopular votes, as other people are. It is not likely. there fore, that they would fritter away the present surplus. On the contrary we have faith to believe that they would place 1t where 1t would do most good.
 There are other matters, however, than the surplus, which could be ad- vantageously considered by the Leg islature. There must have been need for some of the judicial legislation of the Legislature or it would not have been enacted. Many important mat ters were set aside. not from want of merit, but because of 'imperfected mo- tice. Communities. counties and cities ought not to suffer on this account if a remedy can be found. The Legisla- ture could be profitably engaged In preparation of a municipal code to con form to the Con stitution. There is not a city in the State that is not today suffering from the lack of such a code. Under our present election law the names of candidates for office can appear on half a dosen tickets. There are localities and congressional dis tricts where such a condition exists, as to make Democratic success, at least doubtful under such regulation. Men who run for office should select the party ticket on which they desire to have their names placed and not be allowed to appear on more than one.
 There are a great many things on which the Legislature could be en- gagged for thirty days to the great ad- vantage of all the people of the State, and We sincerely hope the Governor will feel It consistent with hla sense of duty to, convene 1t in extra session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
LOye-Making of the Lion.

one of the sweetest, most loving sights in nature is the smile of the Brit ish lion when he is in an amorous mood Just now he Is not only at peace with all the world. but he is carrying on dozen fiirtations at once. France has been captivated, although she haY a somewhat threadbare alliance Sith Englands. great enemy. Japan is the latest to<fail a. victim to the seductive wiles of the lion. It Is officially an nounced that a treaty of alliance was signed on August 12. whereby England is bound to aid Japan, and Japan Eng land, in the event of aggression against them by any other power; The scope of the treaty Is supposed to be confined to Asia and India. The British journals are full e,f reminders to Japan, ernpha- sizing the inestimable service perform; Germany at arms length during the late war. Japar's gratitude to England Is, and ought to be, boundless. and in due time Great Britain will use 1t to good advantage. America in q modest way claims to be the friend of all .pa- tions, but she is utterly ecifpsed by England in the science of working up affection. As q frenzied Lotharfo, the British lion is the king of beasts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

sentence. Now he asks for executive clemency and we do not wonder that Governor Glenn Is annoyed and dis- gusted that judge should display so little consistency and SO little re- gard for justice. It Is not to be won dered that this brute should find at- torneys who would endeavor to have the punishment committed, but we should think it required q good deal of nerve for them to bring an appli- cation from the trial judge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
CANADIAN WHEAT NOT NEEDED.
Homo Crop Big Enough This Year for Al
 

Fufp0Sess Minneapolis Special tn The Philadelphia
 Record. ...: E.
 The United States will not nsed any wheat from Canada this year. Hence 1t Is unlike ly that the discussion of the proposition to adHait grain to this country duty free. or in bond for milling. will be renewed at present.
 Last year the short American crops the low supply in storage and the healthy de mand for flour compelled miilers to get wheat at whatever cost and by whatever means. There was plenty of it across the border Some mllers brought 1t in oy pay ing the heavy duty. so as to fill the orderT. Later the Treasury Department made an ae- In bond, ground and exported to Canada. It was an intricate process and caused much trouble. This year the abundance of the American crop will make importation unnecessary. but mil1ers arc convinced that the present situation will not prevail long and that eventually the question must be permanently settled as to the reception in the United tSates of part of the great crop of the Canadian Northwest.
 The United States has wheat 10 sell th:s year over and above the home requirements. So has Canada Estimates of the produc- ton In Manitoba and the Northwest rerr.- tories this year have ranged as high us 100. 900. 900 bushels Cut this down to S5.- 100000 or eO,oe0. 900 bushels. to be eonserva- tive. and there remains a large surplus over Canadian milling and home requirements. This crop will soon begin to move. and then the competition in foreign markets will have to be met. That the relative importance ot Canadian wheat is such that 1t is ma terial factor in the export competition is eeen when 1t is taken in comparison with the crop in tho golden grain belt" of the Northwestern States-Minnesota and North and South Dakota-which this year will be. according to the best estimators. between i76. 900 900 and 1s5, ,0OO. 900. As the years pass the proportion of the total will shift more and more to the Canadian side. 1t follows that the revival of the ticklish ques- tion of admitting Canadian grain to the United States. with It's concomitant prob lens as to other products. is certain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
SATURDAY, sEPTEMBER Q, 1905.
ONE DE THE SURPRISES.

Among the surprises that Japan has given to the world none has been more wonderful than has been shown by their advance in medical and surgical departments. It is no discredit to more eivilized--or Christian--nations to say that they have learned great deal in. these respects. but really it is all most humiliating to compare some of tteir methods with ours In Il recent Issue of The Hartrord Courant we find this:
 pr. Louis L. seanion. who during lhe last six months has been studying at the seat of the late war in Man ehnFia the Japanese methods of talk Ing care of the sick and wounded, ar reports that everything was ready in Marshal Oyama's armies for great and probably successful action, and that the Japanese have at last gro force, thousands of horses having been bought In this country and In Aus tralia, not to speak of the large mum regard to purely surgical matters, he reports that he has seen 160 wounded men put on board Japanese hospital ship in thirty-ffve mibutes-his conn parison is with three days on the av- craze" when we were doing things in Cuba--and that during the war the Japanese have lost onlN one man by disease to every two killed In the reg uiar performance of duty.
 The two notable features in this statement are the facility of the Jap znese in taking care of ths wounded and the small percentage of losses from disease According to a state ment prepared by the Adjutsnt Gcner- nps Department it is shown that dur ing the war between the States the Union armies lost s7.o5S killed in bat tie while those who died of disease numbered 1s9.720. This last does not include those who died in prison, but leaving them out it is seen that three soldiers died of disease to one killed in battle. We have not at hand the statistics of Confederate losses from the two causes, but the proportion was probably greater, as the Union armies had much better facilities for dEallnR with diseases than ours did
 Taking the Union army alone the proportion If deaths by disease to those killed in battle is about thrse to one. while in the Japanese war 1t is only one to two. Of course much has been learned during the forty years that have passed since our great war. but after allowing for this we are bound to admit that the Japs have the advantage of us in some way when it comes to treating disease in the army. The record is one of several surprises the Eastern war has devel- oped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
New States in the DOmIpIon.
Philadelphia Ledger.

By the completion of the fornaltties at Edmonton on Friday for the adniis- slHn oL the newly created province of hIGSrta, iaIIS arsan there was added to the regu- 1arlX nf "rEanized, ed, elf-governing States equal to the whole of the New England staates, with Pennsylvania, New York nn S" ,Se fee tsIa fIs'ish Isles thrown in to make two provinces created bv fss Tearranse- msnt Of the boundary lines of Sthe old Ssfdbal ssrris0ries a Of aA.hahasca, Alberta. sas- kkschhwSa kstchsSsr ana sS., ,Assiniboia, When sas- galaxy of stars which form the crowr, or 9t our neigh6oring commonwealth to S.S,l, sne Rort1; s a aaaether 275o00 square miles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
clum.y Method of Irrocedure.

NItNtIdHu LedutF, "-.,-.-
 England Is justly incensed over tne discovery that German naval officers, ln full uniform and in broad daylight have been inspecting a British Coluan- bia fortress. Their work was coarse amateurish ana showed a hopeless lA norance of the proprieties In such cases The legitimate way to do 1t is to eniss break the oath of n soldier and desert after obtAining a valise full or phogSo- graphs and plans. The ineident lating the very fundamentals oI ..,..is ton and the army code, should WaFFaht a Parliamentary Inquiry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

Editor W. D Sowell. of The Pine Belt News, published at Brewton. Is on one of his periodical visits to Montgom- cry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

MT Alex c. Birch, United States Commissioner at Birmingham, and formerly of Montgomery is in the city on q business trip.