davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-30

OFFICE DEPOT QUARTERMAS-
TER, u. S. A., Honolulu, II. T., April
&c, 1906.-SeaIed proposals in duplicate.
for emptying and cleaning dry earth
closets at Camp Mckinley, H. T., dur
. ing the fiscal year ending June 30,
1907. will he received here until IL a. M,
April 80. 1906, and then opened. IN
formation, letter of instructions and
blank proposals can be obtained from
the undersigned. C. F. HUMPHREY,
JR., Capt. and Q. NJ, u. S. A, Depot
Quartermaster. 7391-April II, IS, 10,
90, %. 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-30
OFFICE DEPOT oUARTERMAs-

OFFICE DEPOT QUARTERMAS-
TER, U. S. A, Honolulu. H. T., April
16, 1906.-Sealed proposals in duplicate,
for stevedoring U. s. Army Transports
during the fiscal year ending June 80.
1907, (coaling and discharging coaD,
will be received here until IL a. M,
April 80, 1906, and then opened. In
formation, letter of instructions and
blank proposals can be obtained from
the undersigned. c. F. HUMPHREY,
JR., Capt. and Q. M, U. s. A, Depot
Quartermaster. 7391-Aprfl II. Is, 10.
20, %, 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
FooK cHoNG co.

All persons having any claims against
Fook Chopg Co, King street, near
King street bridge, are requested to
present the same at once to the under
signed, as the business will be closed
out on May 2, 1906.
FOOK CHoNG co.
Honolulu. April 81 1906. III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-30

HAWAII AT CHAMBERS = IN
PROBATE.
In the matter OF the Guardianship Of
Leon Sterling Of Honolulu. Oahu,
Ninor.-Order TO Show Cause on
Guardians Application to Sell Real
Estate.
On reading and fling the petition OF
Kanohoikula Enos of Honolulu, Oahu,
the guardian OF the property of Leon
Sterling, the above named minor pray
ing for an order of sale OF certain real
estate belonging to her said ward, the
same being al of Lots j, ., 8. 4. ;, 6, !,
g. in Block IL in the Kaimuki Tract.
in Honolulu. Oahu, as plotted and re-
corded in the Hawaiian Registry of
Conveyances in Liber 178, page POI.
containing an area of 10000 square
feet, and setting forth certain legal
reasons why such real estate should be
sold, to wit: that said property brings
no income; that said minor has no
oti err prorertv, and that it is neces-
sary that said property be sold for the
education and support of said minor;
1t is hereby ordered that the heirs
and next of kin to said ward and all
appear before this court on Monday,
the 9TH day of May, A. D. 1906, at 10
o'clock a. M, at the courtroom of this
court, in Honolulu, Oahu, then ana
there to show cause why an order
should not be granted for the sale of
such estate
And it is further ordered that a no.
tice of this order be published at least
twice week for two weeks before the
said day of hearing, viz, on April %.
"a. 80, and May 1. 1906 in the Pacific
Commercial Advertiser newspaper
published in Honolulu
Dated at Honolulu, T. H, April >21,
1906.
(Signed) W. J. ROBINSON,
Third Judge of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit.
Attest:
(Sgd) Nj. II. SIMONTON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First
~. Circuit.
c.. F. Peterson, attorney for petit
toner.
April %, "a, SO; May /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-30
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Pactolus arrived at Eleele on
Saturday from Honolulu.
The schooner VIM. F. Germs win
finish discharging coal at Anahola to-
day.
The o. & O. liner Doric may arrive
this afternoon from the Orient. III
which case she will be dispatche for
San Francisco tomorrow morning by
noon at latest.
No information was received yester-
day by cable by Hackfeld S CO.
steamship department that a sailing
date had been fixed for the departure
of the Mongolia for this port and the
Orient.
The American four-masted schooner
Olga, Captain Waldeck, arrived yester-
day morning from San Francisco with
a load of lumber. The deck was piled
high with cargo. The vessel met con-
siderable rough weather. The Olga
is moored at Railway wharf Mo. 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-30
NEW HOUSE BUILDING.

A. Frank Cooke has the frame erect
ed of what promises to be a stately
cottage in the Palolo tract, at Waialae
road and Eleventh avenue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-30

Ahrens hit in the diamond and WENT
out at first on a good quick throw BIZ
Williams to Gleason. No runs.
The H. a. G. did lot of work in
the final inning but failed to scare
Johnny Williams. for instance, flew out
to Steere. Joy hit a grounder to left
for a base, followed by H0pm who
fouled and then-Joy stole second and
it was a good steal. Hopii hit to Vap
Vliet, who made very neat play,
throwing the ball to third, retiring
joy. Hopii was safe at first when Fer
Handez went to base on balls. H0pH
moved TO second. Bruins then bi9 fs
second. Van Vliet threw to short, put
ting out Hopii and by double play With
Woods retired Bruins. No runs.
Van Vliet fouled the first ball
thrown, ducked the second and finally
few into Fernandez s hands. George
Desha repeated. Cramer made two at
tempts before finding the ball for =
base on hit to center. Ed Desha hit
the fence for a two-b9gger and made
third. This was quite the best hIt ot
the day. Cramer came home and
Woods was caught out by Ed. FerDan-
dez. Desha being left at third. Run.
Soares was first to bat ia the final
inning of the series. He flew To Woods
and Gleason followed to Desha in left
field. The young fellow grabbed the
ball, fell down and rolled over, but he
didn't let go of it for second. In
Sue made a base-hit to left. Ed. Fer
nandez found the a1garobas on the
back lot and En- Sue made a dandy
slide. When Fernando again reached
he made another foul and finally
struck out. No runs.
H. A. c, o.
Punahous, 1.
Time Of section, 80 minutes.
Attendance. about 800.
There was very little roofing and Ds
coaching from the stand. The audi
enee was satisfied that the playing was
worth all the money it cost and the
people would like to see some more
with Punahou in the first game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-30
MARINE:

The Canadian Australian steamship
Maizena, the first turbine-propelled
boat to cross the Pacific. is due from
sydney this afternoon or tomorrow
morning, on her way to Victoria and
Vancouver. The vessel, which is new,
is described as handsomely built ana
dations for travellers. The vessel is
:s;;55:;,s to have Il iull-up list of passen-
gers bound through from the Colonies.
The steamer will undoubtedly be quite
an attraction while in port. All YES
sels of this line berth at the Bishop
wharf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-30
REMOVAL NOTICE.

YAMATO SHIMBUM SHA.
The office of the Yamato Shimbum
Sha has been removed to No. 20 Hotel
street, between Nuuanu and Smith
streets. on mauka side. 7401
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-30

En- Sue and put the young man out at
the first bag Evers caught out Ed.
Fernando. Williams tapped the ball
and it never stopped until it hit the
fence at left field. But it was foul.
Then he put it down to center and JOY
followed, sending the ball into Davis
hands and the side retired. No runs.
Kfa hit for base and Vannatta
went out at first on hit to Williams.
Wilder struck foul to right. Kia, i'll
the meantime, getting third on muff by
Williams. Wilder made a splendid hit
to center field and was caught out by
Fernandez. Kia scored on a passed
ball by Soares. JOY made a bad throw
to Williams at third and the young fei-
low scored. Ringland wanted to let the
people see that he could find the ball
so he reached twice and both times
sent it over the firing line into the
foul corner. Then he sent one straight
into the air and when the law of gray
itation changed its course the boiler
maker was there with both hands.
No runs.
The score for the section was 8 TO 1
in favor of H. A. c. Time of game, so
minutes.
FOURTH SECTION.
The Punahou team made a splendid
impression on the audience when the
boys came on the ground in their new
grey uniforms and during the five min
utes practice. gave an exhibition OF
team work. Steere handles the sphere
with the utmost confidence and his rec
ord of last year will probably be dupli-
Gated during the regular season.
They faced Johnny Williams when
they went to bat and found a foeman
worthy their steel. JOY went behind
the bat and Soares, who had been doing
splendid work in that place, went to
center. where he did just as well. Jess
Woods was the first of the team to bat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-30
kauai SUGAR LIST.

The following sugar is reported on
Kauai ready for shipment: w, 200o
bags; NJ. A. K, 1920: G. & r., 2900;
Mob, 29,139; K. P. $3.50; H NJ, 9677;
p, 4374; G.. F.. 1892; NJ. S. Co., $4,000;
25n0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-30

\ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII AT CHAMBERS IN
PROBATE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-30

In the matter of the Guardianship IF
Leon Sterling OF honolulu. Oahu.
Minor.-Order to Show Cause on
Guardians Application to Sell Real
j. Estate.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-19
Rosewater a Possibility.

The Sioux City Journal, Ga. }
of the 18th has lengthy edi-
torial on the veteran editor of
the Omaha Bee, and the prob
abilities of his election to the
United States Senate to succeed
Willard. Among many other
complimentary things said the
Journal says:
aside from Mr.. Rosewater's
conceded abilities, his wide per-
sonal acquaintance with public
men of national standing and
familiarity with public questions
and affairs, for all of which no
man in the west is better known
an advantage of incalculable
value to his state in all it's con-
Germs in the senate and at Wash
ington generally-it is natural
that many should feel a sense of
justice of according to him a
place in the senate, now that the
policies he has so long champion
ed amidst innumerable rebuffs
and discouragements are actually
in hand to be decisively dealt
with by the American people.
And there are m any in his state
representing interests sometimes
at varience with him in politics
are coming to see how valuable
Indeed how essential-the SER
vice OF such a man is certain
more and more to be to the pub
lie. For Mr.. Rosewater is not a
demagogue, and no one, not even
those who have most strenuously
contended with him, have ever
accused him of being one. He
stood out as uncompromisingly
against the popular assault upon
monetary soundness, an assault
exceeding violent in Nebraska,
as he has stood out for control of
corporations and official fidelit Y
to public interest. 1t may we'll
be, as thoughtful men are be-
ginning to reflect, that such a
character, as steadfast to sub
stantial interests as Jealous for
popular rights, may be sorel y
needed in high place sooner than
many may now think"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-19

100000 also will be appropri-
ated for the purpose of restoring
the frigate of the same name.
The new warship will be larger
and more dangerous than the
British ship ''Dreadnought"
which has just been launched.
The "Constitution" will mount
twelve 12-inch rifles and her
speed will be nearly that of a
crack cruiser. AS to her armor,
the new giant of the American
navy will be girded as never
battleship was girded before. In
addition to the "Constitution"
the appropriation bill will pro-
vide for the construction of three
sea-going destroyers at a cost
of $3.50, 600 each, and as many
submarines as $1,000, 200 will
buy, probably three or four.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-19
South Omaha Stock Market.
South Omaha, Apr. |
Reported by Clay, Robinson & COL

South Omaha, Apr. 10.
The trade in the cattle division
wound up about 15c lower last
week on the medium kinds of
killing steers while the good
class held just about steady with
the opening of the week. For
the most part the quality was
rather common and the percent
age of cattle about SIS was rather
small. Some pretty good kinds
sold as high as $3.50 during the
week, fair classes around $4.75 to
S5.15. The trade today is moder-
ately supplied and the market is
steady to strong for anything at
all useful. Owing to rather
bearish news from other points
regarding the butcher stock,
trade conditions here were rather
weak at last weeks close and the
trade closed up about a dime
lower, all this decline being re-
ceived at the close. On a strong
market today good to choice COWS
and heifers are quotable at "a to
to $4.75; fair to good S3.25 to 81
Gamers and cutters 50 to $3.1
Limited orders in the stockel
and feeder division, owing partly
to the comparatively high prices
prevailing, caused a rather weak
trade in this division toward the
close of last week. Dealers be-.
came pretty we'll filled up. and
the general run Of stock and
feeding steers declined 10 to 15c
from the opening of the week.
There is little margin at this
time between the different
weights, and good to choice
steers are selling at $4.25 to 81. S;
fair to good $500 to $4.25; steer
calves $4.25 to 81. so; heifer
calves S. to $40; stock cows
SITS to So.
Continued moderate offerings
in the hog division caused good
active trade today at all points
and the trade advanced a shade
to nickle. The bulk sold here
at S6.47 to So. so with top at $6.55,
fully 20 yer cent higher than one
week ago. AS has been the cas- e
the past week or two the light
and medium weights are. meeting
with better favor at the hands of
packers, while the heavy weights
are gradually working towards
the bottom.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-19

Much comment has been oc-
casioned at Washington of late
by the report that Charles F.
Magoon of Nebraska, governor
general of the Isthmus of Pana-
ma, is to succeed Secretary of
War, Taft. 1t is regarded as al
most certain that Mr.. Taft will
put aside his portfolio October
LIST to take the seat on the bench
of the Supreme Court offered him
by the President some days ago,
and on which he still has an op-
ton. Governor Magoon is said
to stand high in the good graces
of the President, and he is a close
personal friend of the Secretary
of War. In addition to his po-
litical backing, Mr.. Magoon is a
conversant man with the work.
ings of the War Department,
having been connected with that
branch of the government for
some time prior to his selection
for duty in the canal zone.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-19
Big Ranch Sale.

G. E. Caldwell sold his ranch,
four miles south of town, Tuesday
to A. h. Chrisman. The price,
including four work horses, is
$13, 900 cash. Mr.. Caldwell is to
give immediate possession. Mr..
Chrisman will move there this
week, Mr.. Chrisman has lived
ten miles north of Broken Bow
for twenty odd years where he
owned ranch. He sold it re-
Gently to party from Missouri.
The Caldwell ranch contains $40
acres, and fully half of it is good
farming land.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-19

Uncle Sam is to have the big
gest and most powerful fighting
craft that ever rode the seas.
Provision for the construction of
a huge new battleship, to bear
the historic name of "Consti-
tuition is to be made in the ma
val appropriation bill nearing
completion in the House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs. The
sum of $4,000, 900 is to be set
aside for this new leviathan, and
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-19

Instead of Alexander Dowie per-
forming miracles when he reach
ed home to establish his claim of
being Elijah the III he denounc-
es his wife and threatens to APP
peal to the courts to settle his
church difficulties. Is it not
possible that the Rev. gentlemen
has been misquoted.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-19
Corporation Rule Passed in Nebra,k..


The action of the late republi-
can state committee may have
been but straw, but it mildly
showed whish way the political
wind is blowing in the rural dis
tricts. Those who are looking
after the political interest of the
corporations of the state made an
effort to control the state central
committee by defeating the plan
OF placing candidate for u. S.
senator in nomination by the
state convention. In this they
failed signally. The attempt to
locate the state convention at
Omaha was move looking to the
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-19
Baptist Church

0Serviccs next Lords day in the
Baptist CLurch at / a. III. and 8
p. III. Subject in the morning,
1.-THE Overcoming Life" and in
the evening, Called yet not
chosen" Way? Young peoples
service at 7 p m. A cordial in
vitation is extended to these
services. A. M. Leyack, Pastor.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-19
Candidates for the Legislature.

W pht h~GktbtatutCs
There is being considerable
discussion among the people of
the county as to who will be the
nominees for the state legislature.
The unusual part of it is that
nearly every one that breaches
the subject has some objection
against some one of the several
candidates being discussed, yet
they have no one to suggest that
would be more satisfactory.
Some simply state that if a GER
tain one is nominated he will
not get his vote. 1t shows a
more positive interest than has
been manifested in a number of
years in the question of candi-
dates. Fortunately the late date
of the state conventions gives
ample time before holding the
county convention for canvassing
the situation and there is no rea-
sion why the best men for these
positions should not be selected.
One feature of the situation is
very potent and that is that there
is no candidates being urged by
any political cliques or rings and
that all aspirants will stand an
equal show before the nominat-
ing convention as far as political
influence is concerned. The
question that will predominant is
whether the aspirant would be
subject to corporate influences
and whether he is capable of
making himself felt were he in
the legislature.
This county has the power to
nominate two candidates for the
house of representatives and one
TOR the senate, if she so chooses,
although the county is associated
with other counties in the sena-
torial as we'll as the representa-
tive districts.
AS the senator for the two last
terms have been given to Valley
county, Custer will doubtless
claim the right to name the
candidate this year.
AS we are associated with Lo-
gan county in the representative
district should that county have
an available candidate, her claim
would doubtless be considered,
as Custer has named the candi-
dates for the last two terms.
But as Logan has a very small
vote it would be necessary for
her to have an exceptionally
strong candidate to make it wise
to select candidate from Logan
this year.
The REPUBLICAN has no axes
to grind and we feel that the
convention will exercise its best
wisdom in making the selections.
There is no accession for haste in
making announcements but this
should not preclude every indi-
vidual interested in the success of
the republican party from canvas
sing the best material in his own
community for legislative timber.
Unless the right men are sell
ected we can count on opposition
in our own ranks and defeat at
x6a ,1a11a
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-19

'ahS opJGSt uut Oil tniS piOpOSl-
ton the lines were not so squarely
drawn, as other matters operated
to favor Omaha that otherwise
would not.
The defeat of the primary
election was especially desired
by those whose chances for a
nomination are not the best on a
popular vote. On this question
there was a diversion of senti-
ment outside of corporation
| ranks, as to whether it was the
best policy at this time.
There is but little doubt but
what the counties represented at
the state convention will show a
/ much stronger anti-corporation
sentiment than was manifested
at the state central committee
meeting. A number of the CEN
trail committee, who have the
honor of representing their re-
spective districts, are like the
children of Isreal, still longing
for the flesh pots of Egypt, and
have not completely severed
their connection with corporation
influence.
AS Senator Millard, who was
at home looking after the politi-
cal situation at the time of the
meeting Of the central committee,
quietly returned to Washington
without declaring his intention
to make the race for reelection,
it would indicate that he was
not overly pleased with the action
of the state committee.
AS result of Senator Willard
not announcing himself, friends
of John l.. Webster, of Omaha,
have announced him as a candi-
date for the senate. But aside
from the manner in which Sena-
tor Willard was elected to his
present position there would not
be as strong opposition to his re-
election as there would be to
Webster's candidacy. Senator
Millards position on all corpora
tions questions since he has been
in the senate have been conser-
vative. John L. Webster is one
of our most able lawyers of the
state, we'll qualified to fill with
credit any position within the
gift of the public. But as he is
regarded as corporation lawyer
his friends are making a mistake
IN bringing him out this year.
His position last fall as a MEM
Der of the committee on resolu-
rions at the state convention in
in opposing the resolution again
st railroad passes being put on
the platform, will not strengthen
his chances with the next con-
vention, that will nominate
Senator Millards successor.
The facts are the nominees of
the republican party for the
Legislature, state Offices, con.
gresham and the United States
Senate must be men, who are not
associated with the corporation
influences, men who have the
ability to make themselves heard
and in whom the voters have
| confidence.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18

her purse is able TO stretch to the pfice
OF the made ones
Drawnwork offers untold possibilities
70 the women who can do il We'll. Be
ing done with rather heavy threads
anu. -by the way use linen thread for
the Work-it goes rapidly. and il done
IN close pattern. wears splendidiy.
Scaloping is so pretty and so easy
10 90 that IL is fast gaining ground
among the more practical forms of
Fancy work The plain huek is got and
Scafiop- padded heavily. OF course. You
the ENDS done In the simplest sort Of
can even stamp your own. using a quar-
ter TO get the size that is popular, and
rullng. line across the end so that
sealiops may be even.
There's heavy huck made-which
is used often for the finest towels
called elephant buck got from the
surface being broken up into larger
regular irregula rites. as one woman
put it Yet the weaving Is as close and
fine as fhe least broken of all And
masks as popular as huck for the
finer sort Of towels.
Another huck dts one of the costli-
est of all towels. and beautyD is
Italian, and is fine. as light and almost
but not Quite-as smooth. 1t is woven
upon hand loom. the ends Of the warp
knotted with other threads into a
fringe made so firm and beautiful by the
varied weaving and knotting that II is
like rare lace. and, best of all, wears
like iron.
AS TO embroidering. there's a foss-up
between Irish and German fancies. but
the only set rule is that it must be
blind embroidery and of not too ella bor-
ate a design A scaIlop that grows out
into design is as popular as any. the
work done in such instances with rery
little padding.