davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-24
SIERRA HAD q
ROUGH VOYAGE

Despite nasty weather almost the
whole way from the Gate to Diamond
Head the Oceanic liner Sierra pulled
into her dock a few minutes after s
O'Clock last night after a passage OF
five days, thirteen hours and thirty
three minutes. Many did not expect
the ship TO arrive until this morning,
but she was sighted off Koko Head be-
fore o'clock. The inspection took a
long time and it was not until after
1880 that she started into the harbor.
She had such a Roadway when she
came up the channel that she slipped
past her slip and some time was taken
in warping her back into her berth.
The trip was a very creditable one, es-
pecially when the weather is consider
ed. The Sierra's performance beats
that of the Sonoma of the same line
when she started late in the early part
of February and made up time.
The Sierra got away from San Fran
cisco early in the morning of Saturday
March IS. From the 18th to the goth
very heavy w. S. W. gales We're en-
countered. with high seas, which caus-
ed the ship to pitch heavily and take
big waves over her bows. From the
goth TO the 22nd moderate winds were
met with, but very high \. w. swell
still made things uncomfortable. Yes
terday the ship had fine weather and
smooth seas. The pilot was taken al
6:35 last night.
The Sierra has a good-sized pas en-
ger list. Among those for Honolulu
are Mrs. c. L. Rhodes, wife of the city
editor of the Star, and Miss Helen
Crane, daughter of Carleton Crane
representative of the Vanderbilt lines
in San Francisco.
The cargo for this port consists Of
1869 packages of merchandise, 49,
sacks of rice, 254S packages of hard
ware, As crates of household goods, IA
packages of dry goods and 1419 crates
of fruit and vegetables.
The liner will continue her voyage t.
Pago Page and the Colonies at
| O'Clock this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-24
Gaelic at Java.

The steamer Gaelic, after long stay
at Hongkong, following her release
from service on the San Francisco and
Oriental route, has gone to Java to load
a cargo of sugar for England, and is
expected to reach Liverpool next
month. Reports of her sale or charter
on the Asiatic coast are, consequently.
shown to have been groundless Many
of the Gaelic S officers, all of whom
were well known and popular here, will
resume service with the White Star
Linz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-24
FOR SALE.
FURNISHED ROOM.

COOL mosquito-prcof rooms, electric
lights. telephone, all modern con-
veniences. lowest tetes and most cen
trail location in cit1 at Belen's Court
rear Of Harris Ice Cream Parlors.
1858
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-24
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu. March ., 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-24
INSURANCE.
CHIROPODIST.

a. T. KANDOR-194 Hotel street. Of
fee hours 9 a. m. to ) p. m. or by ap-
pointment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-24

CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT
SITS, HONOLULU, HAWAII.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-12-23

II has been decided that no change
will be made Ia the Wisconsin primary
election law through the special
session OF the Legislature and that
state must make the Dest use 1t can uf
a law which Governor LaFO lette has
said wauld do more harm than good
rs compared with the convention
system. Aud yet the primary law
which Wisconsin now possesses and
which Governor LaFollette now says
is worse than worthless, is the law
which he himself favored one year
ago. and Is Identical with the law urg-
ed by the democratic candidate for
governor in Michigan last year. Only
experience Can determine just what
provisions "A good primary election
law shOu POSSESS. aud the people of
Michigan under present provisions
will have an Op ortunity TO ascertain
through practical experiment what
they desire in that direction.
"In order to insure healthy in
dustrial aud social life" says the
President, "rvery bg incorporation
should be held responsible by and &C
cOunJable 10 some sovereign strong
enough to control it's Conduct" Ii
pressed the President might furnish a
hint Of where that kind Of sovereign
my be found.
1t is sin TO suffer with backache
and pains over the Kidneys. when a
single dose Of Pin. ules will give re-
lief III Oae night Suffering women
shUuld heed these warnings ere IL il
ton late. Female troubles may re-
suit, Pineules will strengthen the
Kidneys and bladder, cleanse the
blood and relieve The aches and pains
Of Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Sold
by Warde's Pharmacy.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-12-23
Doors Were Locked.

CharlevOix, Mich, Dec. l8-Mrs.
VIM. Ostrum and two children were
burned To death last night under cir
cumstances which have caused the
authorities To invest igats. OsJrum
says he left The house fifteen minutes
before the fire. All the doors were
tightly locked when the neighbors
reached the house.
1t is said that the mother was sub
ject To fi's' and II l. thought that she
upset the lamp during one of these
attacks but the circumstances are
said to be sufficient to warrant an
investigation.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-12-23
Governor Warner accented inylt

Govsrnor -Narner accepted invita-
tio-~.rM fsrmers's clubs in session at
lansing last week aud before the
state Grangr in sess on at Grand
Ranids. and on both occasions he
ade clear and candid statements
. touching the accomplishments OF his
administration up to the present
time. The goyornor gave special at
tsut,on to the Michigan primary cleo
tiou law. detailing it's requirements
IN order to accomplish full results.
and com pairing its privileges with the
nriuNky election laws of Wisconsin
aod Minnesota He expressed his
villtngness to answer any queries that
might arise Ia the minds OF delegates.
and TO such questions he gave candid
and satisfactory replies. Whatever
ma, be the opinion or the farmers and
Grangers of Michigan touching the
exsct details Of Liquidation they know
coveruor Warner to be frank and
truthful Ia his representations to
them, and they further know that as
governor OF the state III is anxious To
ocomplish the most and the best he
can for all the people OF Michigan.
.sMother" always gets the best OF
u in poetry and songs She smOoths
care-wprn brows aud tucks children
into beu, but when IL comes To writ
inv song or poetr, about "fa' her"
a. IA a different matter. The board
ing school boys and girls are home and
this 10 the ssng they have introduced
about the man who paid their bills:
s,Cyery body works but daddy; he sits
around all day. Sitting alone by the
tireside, smoking his pipe Of clay.
Mother takes in washing; 80 does
sister Ann, Everybod, works at our
house, but our old man."
Get Fire Insurance Policy Ut #. A.
Kenyon end b suTe ., prvmpt eettle-
Dspts.
Meontiug Board for Bale OF this
once" Ten cents psf SHEET
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-12-23
Canning Factory Success.
ful.

Among the enterprises which the
BoErd OF Trade are after 10 canning
nsctory. For those who wish to know
whether one can be run successfully y
In this part OF the state or not We
reprint the below article, clipped from
che last issue of the Central Lake
Torch:
After Q continuous run of about
twsnty-one weeks this season, the
Central Lake Canning Go. shut down
its plant with the biggest record yet
made by the institution.
The pack this year consisting main-
ly OF sweet corn, sooeOtash. string
beans. red kidney beans, apples,
squash, pumpkin, strawberry, beets.
spinach and baked beans.
or these there were put up 90, 1873
dozens, OF 72l,650 cans Of ali sizes,
which, based upon the sonmon, Or
two-pound size, would amount 10
more than milliOn cans.
1t therefore goes without saying
that the company used large qu nti-
ties Of tin cans. boxes and soldes.
A total of about 100000 pound. of
farm produce was consumed for which
the growers have received something
over sl2.s50. Between $4,000 and
$4,000 was also paid for labor, which
makes lump sum of nearly $4,000
distributed among the farmers and
laborrrs during the time the factory
has been in operation his year.
The distribution OF a large part Of
this money came to at time Of year
when many people had little elsr To
look to for immediate revenue, and 1t
has certainly been good thing for
the general business OF our village.
Farmers as a rule are W II pleased
with the results of their canning crops.
and with each succeeding season the
company finds It easier to write con-
tracts for the year to some. Manager
G ill. from whom we have obtained the
data for this article, tells us that he
HAS already had many applications fort
contracts fer produce for The season
0f 1906. 1t is the purpose of the com
pany, during the coming year. To In
crease its output in some lines This
Will mean more pro ure TO be grown
and paid for and more people To he
employed, both in and outside the
factory.
1t has been the unfaltering aim or
the Central Lake Canning Co. to make
its product we'll and favorably known
In every principal market of the
country, and although the iut oduo-
tion of any new brand of goods Is
= necessarily slow aud expensive pro-
cess, the company feels that 1t has
met with a large measure Of SUCCESS.
We feel that the factory now h s
practically passed the experimental
stage of it's existence, and that a
brigh prosperous future lits before
. IL
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-12-23
Seed Warehouse DOings

Nothing Of Importance has transpir-
ed In the past week regarding the
seed warehouse project. II being up
to the farmers of this section to make
contracts for raising. The seed COM
pany's representatives, Stroebel Bros.
are taking contracts and any who
have an idea of raising either contract
beans or peas will do well 10 see them
at once.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-12-23

The childrcn's Jubilee OF z 0d
health follows the use OF Bees Laxa.
tive Honey and Tar. the cough syrup
that expels all cold from the sy- en-
by acting a. a athartic on the bow-
els. A certain remedy for Group,
Wh0Oplng Cough and all lung and
bronchial affections, Sold by Warn-'s
Pharmacy.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-12-23
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
Detroit d CharlevOix
and
Grand Rapids & Indiana
Railways.

CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS. =
For the Holidays special excursion
tickets Will be sold Dec. %. "a 25. 30.
81, and Jan'y 1st, return limit Jan'y
ard. 1906. Ask Agent for rates and
particulars.
WINTER TOURIST TN KETS.
To points In the South s,sJ slifu r.
mia on sal daily TIL ouph slespsr 20
Cincinnati daily making direc' con-
nec'iOn Florida points. Rates and
other information cheerfuliy furnish
ed on application.
ONE WAY SETTLERS TICKETS.
70 the South AMI Southeast. AMI
ronnd trip Homeseeker>' ExcnrsiOn
Tickets TO the South. Sout h.as,
West, and NoPi Invest, on sale first aud
third Tuesdays of each month at re
duced rates
h. A. Ashley. Local Agent.
NJ. + Quaintancp. ID. p. A
Pe'Oskey
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-01-25
THE NEW GRAND
 CANYON HOTEL Magnificent Structure on Canyon Rim. Will Compare FavOrabIy With If Not Superior to the Best
 California Hotel.

H. P Anewalt did not accompany the Santa Fe traffic managers to Cali fornia on Saturday, as planned, but returned home on Saturday night. He says that the new Grand Canyon hotel, Fl Tovar, is model of beauty, con venience and comfort. He says that while not so large, in its appointments, furnishings and decorations it will compare fayorably with if not superior to the Angelus, the Potter and the Coronado, the swell hotels of southern California.
 It is located within very short dis ance of the rim of the canyon, giving a magnificent view of that wonder as well as of a beautiful forest scene from the porch of the hotel
 The building contains 112 rooms, several of them having bath rooms connected with them. While the new hotel is part of the Harvey eating system of the Santa Fe road, Martin Buggln, proprietor of the old hotel is in charge of it as manager.
 A surprising feature in connection with the opening of this is the moder- ate price fixed for accommodation be- ing as low as 5. 50 per day As the regular price of meals at the Harvey house system is 75 cents this leaves only S1. 9 per day for room, equal in every respect to those charged for at the rate of from B to s6 per day in hotels of the same class Of course where guests desire bath room and other extra accommodations, the price per day is higher, the schedule being from s. 50 per day up. The object in placing a low rate on the accommoda- tions is to encourage travel as much as possible to the canyon, although the rule is directly opposite to that adopt ed by most resorts, which is to get all possible out of visitors.
 For the better accommodation of visitors and to prevent a lay over as previously at Williams, to visitors from the west, two trains are now run daily over the Grand Canyon railroad.
 Through Pullmans are also run from Winslow to the canyon on west bound train No and from the Grand Can yon to Los Angeles on west bound train No. 1 and from Los Angeles to Winslow on east bound train No. 8.
 MT. Harvey has installed his prize Worlds Fair Indian Curio exhibit in Hopi Indian house near the hotel.
 The hotel was opened on Saturday, January l4th and Mr Anewalt says that travel there is very good for this season of the year. He says the hotel is the admiration of all who visit the canyon.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-01-25
HUNT
 RABBITS

The St. Louis Republican says that President Roosevelt has arranged to hunt jack rabbits in Texas some time between March 25th and April 5th. The president will attend wedding iniNew York on March 18th, and after ward, accompanied by Secretary loet, he will take special train for St. Louis, where he will be met by Cecil Lyon, wealthy lumberman of Sher- man, Texas, and w. S. Simpson, of Dallas, Tex.
 MT. Simpson was a member of tie Rough Riders and was in the charge at San Juan hill. The party will go di- rect to Texas and the president will visit Houston and Dallas and attend the Rough Rider reunion at San An tunio. He will then be taken to a sec tion east of Houston, known as the Big Thicket,' '' which abounds in jack rabbits and other game. The presi- dent willkpend some days in hunting. His itinerary on the return trip has not been agreed upon.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-01-25
CHINA SQUIRMS
 ON HER ACTION
WEiIe She Breaches Neutrality in the War She Practices the
 Opposite Privately.
By Associated Press.


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-China $ answer to the American government $ communication calling attention to the Russian charges that the Chimes e were violating neutrality, was deliver ed to Secretary Hay today by the Chinese minister. It will later be sent to the president Until the Chinese answer has been read by the secretary the text will be withheld. The asso- ciated press learns, however, that the main points in the reply are regard ing the charge that Chinese bandits enlisted in the Japanese army. China calls attention to the fact that they were enlisted first by Russia as frontier guards. In the opinion of the Chinese government the subjects of a neutral power have the right as private citizens to enlist in a foreign army.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-01-25
BARNEY SMITH STAYS WITH THE
 TAXPAYERS OF YAVAPAI COUNTY

One of the stormiest sessions held by the board of supervisors for many months was held from half past four until o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Before it was through Supervisor Ssttes had turned complete official summersault from a position taken last week in the matter of the United Verde tax compromise case.
 At the session held last week at which Supervisor Smith and Sattes were present, resolution was unani- mously adopted, ordering the dismis sal of the appeal of the board.
 In the meantime influence was brought to bear on MT. Sattes to have him vote in direct opposition to his vote of last week and when resolu- tion was introduced yesterday to re- scind that resolution. Mir. Sattes voted in the affirmative and by the aid of MT. Sinclair's vote, the resolution of dismissal adopted last week, was re- scinded.
 Supervisor Barney Smith made a gallant fight for the tax payers in an attempt to defeat the adoption of the resolution and excitement over it be-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-01-25

came quite high at times, the discus sion lasting for nearly an hour and a half.
 When the final vote was taken Sup revisor Smith demanded roll call of the members and record made of the vote and Sinclair and Sattes cast their vote in the affirmative while MT. Smith had great big no recorded op- posite his vote.
 MT. Smith immediately introduced resolution disclaiming the employ ment of Herndon $ Norris to repre- sent the board in the matter before the supreme court and this resolution was unanimously adopted.
 Thus endeth another chapter in famous case, where an attempt has been made to take about s15, 900 of the taxpayers money and donate it to the United Verde Copper company. and the end is not yet.
 MT. Sattes' action yesterday, in di- rect opposition to the stand taken by him last week in the interests of the taxpayers of the county, came as a complete surprise to his friends and could scarcely be believed by many when told of it.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-01-25
THE INTERSTATE
 COMMERCE ACT
Representative Hepburn Introduces Bill to Amend Giving Commission Power to Fix Rates Upon Com pIaint

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Repre- sentative Hepburn has introduced a bill amending the interstate commerce act, which has been under considera- tion for some time, and which has been submitted to the president and attorney general and other mem bers of the administration. Upon complaint, the interstate commerce commits sion shall declare and order what shall be just and reasonable rate, which order shall take effect in sixty days, the carrier having the right of appeal to the court of commerce, to have the order of the commission re- viewed. Carriers refusing to obey the order of the commission are subject to a fine of S5, GOO day.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-01-25

 AT MAYER

E. w. McClave and. Frank A. Davis were In town yesterday from Easy City, the name given to the Easy Boss mining camp about four miles from Mayer. They state that there is great mining activity all through the Mayer section. The shaft of the Easy Boss is one hundred feet deep and at that point cross cut is being run. The shaft shows up good ore.
 The Japan mine near the Easy Boss, is also being worked by Baker brothers and is showing up satisfactorily also.
 B. D. Treadwell has struck body of ore nine feet wide in the Iron Queen mine in one of the drifts of the mine.
 They also state that the TreadwelI smelter is expected to be completed ready to start operation by February 1st or between that date and February 10th.
 Both of them are quite enthusiastic over the mining outlook and think that the present year will be the best in the history of the county. Both of them are in touch with eastern capi- talists and they say that Arizona is receiving very favorable mention from intending investors.
 They also. express the opinion that he present year will see big growth of the town of Mayer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-01-25

Moscow, has been appointed governor general of St. Petersburg and has talk en up quarters in the winter palace. Strangely enough, the only precedent in the case is that General Trepoff' s father, during the reign of nihilistic terrorism under Alexander II, and it is also a strange coincidence that un successful attempts were made on the lives of both. Trepof is man of great energy, but the measures he adopted at Moscow for suppressing the student demonstrations in December last provoked much resentment and the revolutionists recently condemned him to death. The aspect of the Rus siaE capital Is decidedly more calm. Business which has been at a com plete standstill has been resumed on limited scale. The employees in a few smaller factories went back to work today and crowds of strikers in the street are diminished. The troops in evidence are not so numerous as on Monday and a more confident feeling exists that energetic measures which have been inaugurated will ensure the safety and quiet of the city. Beneath the surface, however, the ferment con- tinues and public nervousness and ap
 prehension as to the future develop ments is still unallayed. Secret meet ings of the different classes of the opposition to the existing order of things were held at various places this afternoon and evening, but no con- mon ground of action has as yet been found. In the meantime the police are actively searching for the leaders. Three we'll known Russian authors and prominent editors were arrested today. The prisons are filled with agitators and student orators. Such measures may result in bomb throwing and ter rorism tomorrow. It is believed flu ture action depends on what course will follow in Moscow and other large cities of Russia where the workmen are beginning to strike. Over one hundred thousand are out in Moscow tonight. No disorder there as yet. A big demonstration will take place in Moscow tomorrow when it is feared bloodshed will occur.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-01-25
Trouble Predicted Today at Moscow When the
 Bubble Bursts.
FATHER G0PON ADVOCATES THE USE OF THE TORCH. REIGN OF MARTIAL LAW -FINNLAND IS DISTURBED.-THE SITUA- TON GENERALLY.
By Associated Press.

MOSCOW, Jan. 24.-The liberal newspaper Russky Viedomosti has created a great sensation owing to its comment on the official statement of the St. Petersburg shooting. The paper says: "This official report does not come from the scene of the war.
 The victims have not fallen on the bstte field of Manchurla. nor in a fight with foreign foe, but in a bloody conflict between the troops and the Russian Burghers. Arms and slaudghter may avail to put down the dreadful demonstration, but this force is not powerful enough to quench the aspirations of the Russian heart to ward off the consequences of Sunday s yolieys and to prevent the movement for liberty and justly organized government coming to full fruition.