davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-23
kauai ITINERARY.

Steamers leave Honolulu for Kauai
regularly, on Tuesdays and Thursdays
of each week, at o'clock p. m.
Say leave Honolulu Tuesday even
ing, arrive at Nawiliwili at $3.50 a. m
Fare to Kauai $500. Bus from land
ing to Lihue hotel Hotel Fairview)
80 cents. Hotel rates, per day to tran
sients, $500; special rates by week or
month
Wednesday afternoon visit Wailua
Falls, FIVE miles from hotel. Cost of
carriage and driver for two, $500; for
four, $500.
Thursday, leave Lihue at o clock
a. M, drive to Hanapepe, twenty miles
take saddle horse to Hanapepe Falls
and valley at $500 each, returning
from falls, take carriage again and go
on the Waimea, five miles further and
spend the night at Noni Hotel-rates
same as Lihue Hotel.
Friday, visit Makaweli ditch, the
main aqueduct supplying Maxwell
plantation. The scenery along the line
is said to equal anything of it's kind
in California. Return to hotel and
spend the night. Saddle horses to Ma
kaweh ditch from Waimea, $3.50 each.
Saturday, visit barking sands, fif-
teen miles distant. Carriage for two,
$3.50; for four. 5000
Sunday, rest at Waimea.
Monday morning, leave for Lihue,
stopping en- route to visit McBryde
plantation and mill, arriving at Lihue
that evening.
Tuesday, rest at Lihue, waiting the
arrival of the regular mail from Homo
lulu Wednesday morning.
Wednesday. drive TO HanaIei. thirty
two miles distant. Carriage for two,
$4,000, and $50 for each additional
passenger.
Thursday, visit the Aqueduct of the
Kauai Electric Co, now in course of
construction; also the caves about
eight miles beyond Hanalei; horses can
be hired at $50 per day.
Saturday, return to Lihue and if de-
sirable take steamer to Honolulu, COM
plotting the trip in eleven days.
Kauai is called the Garden Island of
the Hawaiian group, and no finer seem
cry can be found than here; the tenn
perature is much lower than Honolulu, |
and at Lihue is most invigorating.
Fine sea bathing at Nawiliwili and
Hanalei. The hotels and livery stables
are frst-class and charges moderate.
Carriage hire Lihue to Waimea, with |
lriver, two persons, $500, or for four
persons, $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-23
BALDWIN WRITES
ABOUT MOLASSES

| VIM. A Baldwin writes the follow
ing letter to the Maui News, which
seems to dispose of the molasses ques-
tor:
'In a recent issue Of your paper l
read an editorial suggesting that it
might be a profitable business for
somebody there to put up Hawaiian
molasses and cane syrup in suitable
containers for household use, and for
same to be exported for sale in the
mainland rlarketS. 1t must be admit
ted tina. il appears very plausible on
the face of it, and 1 had given the
subject some thought and attention
thinking that it might prove a prof
liable side issue connection with the
factory of the Haiku Fruit & Packing
Co. at Haiku, and my advice now to
anybody would be to go slow. The
home demand is very limited and the
business would necessarily have to de-
pend mainly on an export trade. and
am inclined to think that it would be
an Improbable venture. The fact of
the matter seems to be this, that the
bulk of so-called New Orleans Mo-
lasses'' and Pure Cane Syrup" con-
tain only enough of the real thing
to flavor the principal ingredient, which
is corn syrup. commonly known as
glucose" This corn syrup or glu-
cose is manufactured in vast quantities
in Chicago and other places in the
corn belt About 100000 900 bushels
of Indian corn are used each year in
the manufacture of glucose, and the
output is over 100000 tons, which is
mainly shipped in barrels and can at
times be bought at wholesale for but
one cent per pound. From this it is
easy to understand that there is al
ways plenty of available stock for mix j
ing compound" molasses and syrups, !
and that these can be put on the mar /
ket at a minimum cost. Also 1 doubt
the ability of anybody but an expert
to know the differ ence between the
genuine and the compound" and 1
also very much doubt the willingness
of the average person to pay the diff
ference in price to obtain the genuine
article. Glucose is now acknowledge
ed by scientists and by Federal experts
to be a healthful food. and is rapidly
getting to be so recognized by the
public, who have for so
long looked on the name as a bugbear.
However it is simply pure corn syrup,
called corn sugar, some
times starch sugar. and its molasses
and syrup compound" taste just as
VEIL are just as good food and sell
1t about half the price of the genuine
article. Again. the waste molasses
rom the mills there could not be used,
)ut it would need to be the first or
yery best grade of molasses, and that
S often none too good with the pres
mt system of reboiling low grade su-
,ars with the syrup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-23
WAITS FOR
The TURBINE
British Columbia Man
Finds Islands a
Delight.

Charles A. Busk, business man of
NeIsoh' British Columbia, is a great
admirer of Honolulu and especially of
the climate of the Islands. Mr.. Busk
was a passenger on one of the Aus
tralian boats from Victoria about
Thanksgiving time. He was en- route
to New Zealand, but decided to remain
over here until the next steamer. He
has extended his stay from month to
month and will probably leave for the
Colonies on the Moana. He is anxious
to see more of the South Seas, but
his own desire is to make the home
ward trip on the new turbine steamer
Maheno.
Your climate is fine" said Mr.. Busk
in the Promotion Committee rooms
yesterday. It's your great drawing
card
Mr.. Busk has extended a cordial in
vitation to Secretary Wood to visit
Nelson in his Canadian trip this spring.
He will also see that Honolulu's boat
clubs have an invitation to participate
in the annual regatta of the Pacific
coast rowing clubs, this year to be
held on the lake at Nelson
Mr.. Busk believes that the visit of
Mr.. Marpole, general superintendent of
the Canadian Pacific Railway, at Van
couver, will be of value to Hawaii
The Canadian Pacific is the great feed /
er for the Pacific coast of Canada, and (
with the addition of the fine new tur-
Victoria Honolulu Australian /
run, business along this route should
be much better in the future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-23
3 Gents

Eight cents pound is
what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion, and by TAX
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable ma
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS,
400 Pearl Street, New York.
soc. and $500; all druggists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-23

Attorney Henry Hogan was fined S25
and costs in police court yesterday on
charge of assault preferred by
Portuguese named j. Jacintho. The
plaintiff testified that he had gone to
Hogans Office to get some papers in d
land case which had been left with
the attorney, and that Hogan had re-
fused to give them and finally. after
some argument. forcibly elected plain
tiff from his office. The latter. stated
that Hogan even struck him across the
face. Hogan took the stand and was
quite forcible and indignant at times
in giving his testimony. Hogan took
an appeal from Judge Whitney's deci-
sion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-23
RATHER A VAGUE CALL.

Somebody, the Governor did not
know whom, telephoned to the Chief
Executive of the Territory on Satur-
day night at Haleiwa, to request that
the militia be sent to Waipahu to sup
press the Japanese rioters. The Gov
ernor did not even know yesterday
who it was who had made the request,
but it seems that the directors of the
Oahu Plantation held a meeting on
Saturday and that the request came
from one of the gentlemen present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-23
TOURISTS
FOR KAUAI
The Garden islanders
Prepare a Fine
Itinerary.

Kauai has fallen into line in promo
ton work and is now out for tourists.
Secretary Wood of the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee has been in correspond
ence with several Kaua1ans on this
matter. He has received from John A.
Palmer an itinerary for the Kauai
island trip. Mr. Palmer's letter and
the itinerary are as follows:
Lihue, Kauai, Jan. 90, 1906.
H. P Wood, Esq, Secretary Hawaii
Promotion Committee, Honolulu.
Dear Sir: / beg to own receipt of
your favor of the 18th inst, asking for
a description of the scenery about
Kauai, between Lihue and Hanalei; l
also received some time ago a request
for an itinerary of the island, but 1
have been very busy since the first of
the year and regret that l have not
been able to get up what [ wished to.
l now enclose memo of the time ana
charges in making a trip about Kauai,
which [ have gotten up hurriedly, and
| will say that I have been intending
to collect some views of Kauai and
having them mounted together on one
card to be hung in your office if you
so approve. | realize that | shall ben
eft as much as anyone by a proper adj
vertisement of Kauai, but L also be-
ieve that photography will do more
for me than printers ink.
Yours truly,
JOHN A. PALMER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-23
WAIPAHU Strike.
(Cvnlinued from Page -

! the day to be allowed time from any
point of the plantation to reach the
| trains at 4:30 D. m.
| 10. Extra trains to be provided for
! any of the laborers who may not catch
| the regular trains. If only one person
| be seen waiting, he must be carried.
! 20. Mill hands to receive time and a
half for Sunday work.
| 81. Men working in the sugar room
! only to handle No. 1 sugar. Any labor
required to handle No. sugar to be
! paid at the plantations expense.
1t will be seen from a perusal of
the above demands that a compliance
with them was in nearly every in
stance out of the question.
MANAGER BULLS STATEMENT.
Manager Bull had the following to
say to an Advertiser man yesterday
afternoon, relative to the strike and
it's settlement:
This strike has been fought out by
the Oahu Sugar Company on behalf
of all the plantations. 1t was bound
to come about sooner or later. l con-
directors for taking such a firm stand
in the matter and backing the man
agement as they have done through
out the trouble. 1t has been a very
orderly strike. There has been no
friction whatever and no ill-feeling.
The Iaborers have behaved well. /
Things might easily have been much
worse and the tension much greater
as a result of the determined stand I
taken by the plantation in the matter.
wish to say a good word for the
invaluable, although they have not
been called upon to quell any disorder
1 think that the trouble is settled for
a long time to come; at any rate I don't
look for further pilikia at Waipahu.
That there was no abuse or mistreat-
ment of the laborers by the plantation
is shown by the difficulty experienced
by the agitators in obtaining men to
serve on strike committees, the men
fearing discharge after the settlement
of the difficulty One of the stipula- {
tons of the strikers was that no man
should be dismissed when work was
resumed and this was readily granted
We have lost none of the old men
through the strike. The last batch OF
lew men has mostly left, I believe.
Some have gone to Honolulu and 9th
,rs to neighboring plantations. We {
ire all pleased with the very fair and
accurate reports of the Advertiser,
which have helped US considerably"
CHILLINGWORTH' ACTION. :
The strikers spent all Sunday night .
discussing the situation with c. F, :
and early yesterday !
aorning he drove to town with re- I
ised list of demands to submit to the {
irectors of the plantation. They prov /
d to be satisfactory and it was de- /
ided to grant them as aforestated.
THE STRIKE ENDS. !
shortly after l D. nj. Chillingworth i
nd an Advertiser man left town for I
in an automobile and on
aachfng the plantation a consultation
nsued between Manager Bull. Head
una Worthington and c. F. Chilling
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-23
HISTORY OF STRIKE.

The strike commenced on Tuesday.
the 18th inst. First of all ITS leaders
went out and later 200 cutters struck.
The following day the Chinese and Ko-
reans Joined the dissenters, indeed
no one was working with the exception
of the field contractors. On Thursday
the strike became general and the fol-
lowing day a detachment of police ar
rived from Honolulu. Sunday saw a
second squad of police sent to the
strike.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-23

Two houses were blown down and
two others unroofed in the neighbour
hood of Waiahole, Oahu, by last weeks
storm. The dwellings were occupied
by Hawaiians and Chinese, but for
tunately no one was injured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-23
POLICE RETURN.

Captain Sam Leslie, Lieutenant
men who had remained at the mill
returned to Honolulu by the o'clock
train. They were sorry to leave place
where they had been so we'll treated
and gave three hearty cheers for Wal
pahu before leaving.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-23

worth. Shortly afterwards it was an
nounced that the strike was over and
that ali hands would resume work this
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-23

plantation store was opened to bust
ness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-23

Prejudice is the acid that curdles 5he
cream of human wisdom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-23
PEACE PROCLAIMED.

The Japanese seemed to know that
all trouble was at an end early yes
terday morning, for one of them rode
through the camps waving a white
flag and shouting out that the strike
was broken. This little incident goes
to show that the laborers We're very
thoroughly organized.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-23
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communi-
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron of the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home, No 1880 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-23
CHILLINGwORTH's ACTION.
THE STRIKE ENDS.

shortly after l D. nj. Chillingworth
and an Advertiser man left town for
Waipahu in an automobile and on
reaching the plantation a consultation
ensued between Manager Bull, Head
Luna Worthington and c. F Chilling
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-23
MEN RESUME WORK.

The pump men and the "outskirters''
went to work yesterday morning. They
received new "bungos" and took up
their old jobs joyfully. The office staff
also resumed duty yesterday and the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-01-01

tararar e. VI ~~.
The Yale expositor., 1906-05-25

Movements and DoIngs Of People That
You May Happen to Know.


VIM. n. McKenna has returned from
Philadelphia.
Polly Williams visited in Port HUI
ron Saturday.
Mrs. Eva j. Black was at Detroit
the first of the week.
Miss Barbara DOering returned to
New York Friday last.
Porter Harris has been at Pontiac OH
business and pleasure this week.
Mrs. Jay Gould, of South Park, visit
ed Mrs. ID. Mckenzie Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bricker, of Peck,
were in Yale Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Williams and Isla Evans
spent the first of the week in Detroit,
The Misses Margaret, Alice and
Sarah Mckenzie were at Port Huron
Saturday.
Mrs, Thos, Holden and Mrs, Hattie
Hisey visited Cass City friends the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Newell visited
Port Huron and Sarnia friends the first
of the week.
Patrick J. Regan, of Lewiston, is
here on a visit to relatives and old.
time friends.
Ernie Baxter, who has been teaching
school at Ocqueoc is home for the sum-
mer holidays.
Andrew Paisley, of Mt. Clemens,
visited his brother Jerry at The Pals
ley this week.
VIM. Ii. Palmer, j. l. Rosenthal and
John Hutton and wife were in Port
Huron Friday.
w. A. Williams and wife, of San
dusky, We're the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
BENZ. Evans sunday
j. A. Rapley, went to Strathroy, Ont,
Friday to attend funeral. lie return
ed Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Learmont, of
Croswell visited their son William III.
Learmont and family over Sunday.
Gustina Schlicht, of VassaT, returned
home Wednesday after spending a
week with friends in and around Yale.
Editor l.. III. Howse and wife, of
Brown City, made The Expositor office
a pleasant call while in Yale Thursday
morning.
Mrs. c. Duncombe, of ST. Thomas,
Ont, has been here this week visiting
her mother, Mrs. A. W. Kelley, who
has been quite sick.
w. A. Cavanagh, Master of Brock
way Lodge No. 316, F&AM., was at
Grand Rapids Tuesday and Wednesday
attending Grand Lodge.
Mrs. John Millen, of Duluth, Minn.,
visited her sister, Mrs. Lacy, the past
week. On Wednesday the two ladies
went to Detroit on visit.
Mrs. David Welch and daughter
Nina and Mrs. Roy Menerey left Satur-
day morning on visit to friends in
Sarnia and Wyoming, Ont.
Judge and Mrs. Tappan and family,
of Port Huron, visited Yale friends
Saturday last. They spent Sunday at
the farm home of Nicholas Hayes.
Geo. Mann was home oyer Sunday.
He returned to Berkshire Monday
where he has the contract for building
and equipping large grain elevator.
Chas. Wilson left on Friday last for
North Carolina in which state he will
engage in the commission business.
He expected to visit friends at Norfolk,
Va, on his way.
The Yale expositor., 1906-05-25
Will START A BANK.

A business deal was consummated
here on Saturday last whereby DIR, ],
w. Weed becomes the owner Of the j.
y. Holden drug store brick block, now
occupied by Peters Bros. as a drug
store and V. ), Spring as a barber shop,
The property Is q very desirable one
and was purchased Of j. +, Holden,
who is about to 90 into the banking
business. Mr.. Holden and son Floyd
have decided on q location at AtlansOn,
thrifty town of 500 people, In Emmett
county. They have sold their drug
store and business at Indian River and
expect to open the new bank for bust.
ness about June brown City Ban
ner.
The Yale expositor., 1906-05-25
AN INTERESTING SUIT.

The case of Armstrong Il Graham, a
| firm of Detroit, VS.. SilverthOrn, Rounds
& VanCamp was on trial the last three
days of last week in the Circuit Court
of this county, Judge Law presiding.
The case was rather an unusual one
and as the defendants are well known
in this vicinity we will recite briefly
the leading facts.
Silverthorn, Rounds and VanCamp
went into the harness business i'm Oc-
tOber, 1902, and their firm was styled
The Yale Harness Co. In the follow
ing May, about seven months later,
VanCamp retired from the firm, selling
his one-third interest to Silverthorn.
The following January, or about eleven
months later, Rounds retired, selling
his interest TO Silverthorn, who then
owned the whole business, but con.
tinued until April following Q90i) to
call his business the Yale Harness Co.
In April, 1904, he purchased the car.
riage and implement business of Cham
berlain Il Montney and then changed
the name of this concern to the Yale
Harness IL Carriage Go. The latter
name was again changed back to Yale
Harness Co. about three month later
and continued as Yale Harness Co.
until February, 1905, when SilverthOrn
filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy.
All the creditors at once filed proof of
claims for goods sold and delivered to
Leslie Silverthorn.
Last October four of the larger cred
itors assigned their claims to Arm
strong 4 Graham, who then began suit
Silverthorn, Rounds and Van
Camp as individuals comprising the
Yale Harness Co. On the trial the
plaintiffs, assignors and principal swore
to various dispositions filed in the case
that they had sold goods TO Yale Har-
mess Co. in 1908, andTha been selling
to the same firm, never receiving any
knowledge or notice that Rounds and
VanCamp had retired. This plausible
game would undoubtedly have worked
but for the fact that Rounds and Van
Camp were able to prove that these
firms, being Lyttle Il Weman, of Tole-
do, Armstrong * Graham, of Detroit,
CappOn Il Bertsch, of Holland, Brown
x Sehler, of Grand Rapids, and one or
two Others had been sending travelling
men to Yale every thirty or sixty
days, and that these men had been in
formed of the change in the business.
Silverthorn had been remitting to these
people by checks which were signed by
the Yale Harness X Carriage Co.,
showing a change of name in firm.
That in many other ways had the re-
tirement of Rounds Il VanCamp from
the Yale Harness Co. been brought
home to these plaintiff firms who were
trying to force out of Rounds Il Van
Camp the money which they well knew
another owed them. The jury's ver-
diet for "no cause of action" was gen
orally anticipated.
f. ii. Drake, of this place, and Alex
Moore, of Port Huron, were for de-
PENDANTS and Guy Waysey, of Detroit,
and Sanford Ladd, of Port Huron, had
the case for plaintiffs.
1t is pretty safe to say that Mr..
Rounds or Mr. Vancamp will after this
give notice to all of their dealers when
they again retire from any firm of
which they may be a member.
The Yale expositor., 1906-05-25

Archie Huntington, after running the
laundry for over year, has been COM
PEELED to close up business, not finding
it profitable to continue longer The
laundry turned out good work and the
patrons were well satisfied. We regret
that the business has not paid Mr.. Lud-
ington as we dislike to lose this insti-
tuition. shipments will hereafter be
made to Port Huron shops by Clair
Jardine and Leo Sexton.
The Yale expositor., 1906-05-25

Protect your horse from heat or cold
by placing 1t In the l0-cent barn when
you come to town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
A Portfolio of Celebrated Actresses

A series of portraits in color by John Cecil Clay
Virginia Harmed, Maxine Elliott
Mrs. Fske, Annie Russell and
Blanche Bates, Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Each beautifully mounted the series in handsome
p: folio; sold at $3.50 net. Our d. or
sale price,. .........................O 10
This portfolio will be found very attractive not only
by Of its excellence but because the subjects
of these sketches the actresses whom the people
of this country admire and respect They are very
fine reproductions Of color crayon work on heavy
\ coated paper, the printing being mounted heavy
cardboard. ~ .5EEr1E = q. .o-t' -<'6