davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-31

followed, asking no questions when
Maleatao stopped at deserted BOAT
house and took from it's stores coil
of inch rope, to which an iron hook
was bent They knew each other well,
this uncle and nephew.
A number of skiffs were moored near,
and into one of these the two stepped.
Maleatao cast off the painter, and
with strong strokes sent the boat out
of the river into the bay. No one
needed them as they slipped past the
wharf All attention was centered up
on the object of the common dread.
Ten minutes of swift pulling brought
them near to the flaming danger. A
hail from the fire-tug warned them
back, but they kept on until the white
bulk of the launch shot across their
bow and checked their progress.
You fools!" the captain called Go
back TO shore! Isn't there disaster d
plenty without our having crazy Ka-
nakas to look atfer?''
Maleatao leaned on his oars and
laughed up at the speaker. He loved
Captain Henry-no Hawaiian ever
dreamed of calling the genial planter
captain by other than his first name
and did not mind his abuse.
Get back.' the captain shouted
again. DO you want me to run you
down before you'll mind?'
Maleatao was lingering his iron hook
Luke say anchor-chain hanging
way down low" he said.
What if it is, you idiot? Are You
going aboard to take it in out O. the
wet - The captain was fairly Shrek
ing to make himself heard above the
roar of fire and water battling to-
gether. Maleatao still looked up at
HIM. grinning good-naturedly.
They were unpleasanuy near th=
burning hull. The paint was blfstered
On the sides OF the launch, and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-31

faces of the men were burned by the
fiery glow from the schooner.
Hurry on out of this! Captain
Henry shouted again.
For answer Maleatao stood up in
the how of the s6iff. He was stripped
to the waist, and before the captain
could prevent it, he dived, carrying
his rope-end and iron hook with him.
Now those on the tug became aware
that something was happening. The
stream of water still played on the hull
hut every white man was gazing over
the side. amazed out of speech at the
nure hardy courage of the thing being
done before their eyes.
Luke. in the skiff, was paying out
the line Down below, nearly at the
bottom. Maleatao swan. He could see
the hull perfectly. Presently he espied
the chain His heart was just begin
ming to beat faster when he caught
sight Of it; but a mighty swimmer
was Maleatao, even among Hawaiians.
Forward he darted, sinking still low
err to where the chain hung free. In
TO the last link he thrust his hook,
and turning, fled for life.
He dared not come up within that
fiery radius, but fought his way to-
ward the dim shadow of the launch.
and parting the water just beyond it,
turned upon his back, his lungs near
w bursting from the long strain.
It was a very gentle Captain Henry
who thrust a long boat-hook over the
side of the launch. just within Male
atao's reach, and presently helped him
Chamber aboard.
he ~ tho Ha-
waiians first words.
Luke had it. A Kanaka sailor from
the tug had long since gone over the
side with second length of rope and
| bent it on to the end in the boat. Now
| the skiff was taken in tow by the
| launch, and the rope was carried
aboard the tug.
| 1t was mid-afternoon, and the Aloha
| still held on her fiery course toward
| town. With tenderest caution the tug,
| steaming out began to take up the
| line 1t held; it drew taut: the anchor
| chain showed at the surface of the
| water The rescuers hardly dared
| breathe as presently, in response to
| the mil. the great hull, now blazing
sullenly in ftful spurts of sickly yell
/ low, swung round against the tide
1 "A mao nuTTdH went from TIC
wharf, when, fairly in tow, the schoon-
| Ell was started across the harbor to
| low-lying shore we'll beyond the town.
| Close in the little tug steamed. and in
half an hour from the moment when
| Malea tao had climbed into the launch
| the Aloha lay beached, still blazing,
but powerless to do further damage,
on the black lava of that volcanic
| shore.
| Back to town the fire-fighters steam
| ed. amid jubilation of steam whistles
from the returned tramp steamer ana
the coaster, and the great siren of the
japanese cruiser. Joyous indeed was
| their welcome on shore, and amid the
confusion of greeting and hand-shak-
ing Luke found himself seized upon
| by Bailey Farnham.
My" the boy from the states cr1ed'
heartily, I'm proud to know reno"
| like you! You and Maleatao are the
| bravest Americans 1 ever saw, and the
mayor says you're going to have hVe
hundred dollars between you!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-31
Recorded January 20, 1906.

McCandless Bldg Co Ltd to Notice.
Notice: applcn for Reg Title OF por
kuI 1863 and gr 1913, cor King ana
Bethel SITS, Honolulu, Oahu. 2'4, p
45O. Dated Jan 10, 1905.
w NJ Minton and VT to Sadie NC
Lain. D; lot blk 81, Waialae tract,
Honolulu, Oahu. $500 B 27S, 6S.
Dated Oct %. 1905
Aug Haneberg to W l. Hopper, A M !;
mtg w NJ TempIeton on lots 90 ana
s6, Punahou tract. Honolulu, oahu;
142 shares Olaa Sug Co Ltd, ITS shares
Hawn Sug Co Ltd. $500. B 275, p
AS. Dated Nov s. 1905
w L Hopper to William NJ Temple
ton. Rel; lots 59'and Sc, Punahou tract,
Honolulu. Oahu; 142 shares Olaa Sus
Co Ltd, IT'S shares Hawn Sug Co Ltd.
$500. 256, 81. Dated Jan 10, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-31
sENsITTvE, TO NEWSPAPER ARTICLES.

Then i was recalled that the House has been very SEN
v abot frequently disposed 10 maui up
articles which, however COT
pleasing to the ADMINISTRATOR
stances were recalled number of correspondents mao ~
called I'D and that the administration dd not IKE
..~o.,o,,
One case was recalled where prominent western
dent had severely criticised cabinet order ana the
5 bureau and vigorously expressed
his dpleasure listening to him respectfully 10
he other man said write that particular story out
| had would havem made it stronger
The correspondents been talking over the
eet as stated and discomfort went SO tar as TO Dre OUT
which at one time seriously considered tor meet
I the CORPS and for possible escape
the tightening seemed to be drawn ABOUT thel " "
~ ,rorcb Nothing was done at the however
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-31

new record for stature has been
established by one of the newly elected
Pittsburg representatives to congress-
DIR. Andrew Jackson Barchfeld, whose
six feet five inches evoked from the
kaiser at their meeting in Berlin last
summer the remark that his ancestor
would have had him in the royal
guards had they conjoined at the pro-
per period Before him the New
Harnreh;~e giant, Mr.. Subway, bowed
in humility.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-31

Here is a pen portrait of Sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle as drawn by spec
tator at a recent London meeting, IN
which the author took a prominent
part: The massive figure, the sun
scorched. crimson cheeks and the en-
tirely healthy animalness of the man
were unavoidably conspicuous giving
the lie in stentorian tones to the oft-
repeated fabrication that brains can
only be cultivated at the expense OF
the body.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-31
REALTY TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record January 80, 1910
From 9 a. m. to 4 .. m.

Entered for Record January ~, lSoo'
From a. m. to .. M
Gear. Lansing & Co. by trs to
Josephine II Chaplin ............ u
A P Ornellas to Francisco Con
SalVeS -''''.- -
A P Ornellas to Manoel Rapozo.. u
A P Ornellas to Manuel Ferreira-.. u
JOAQUIN Nobriga to Jose Nobrlga ID
lose T Nobriga and VT to A B Lind
John e Bruins to Hop Song -.....B >
Thomas e Richardson to Eric
Gay --'-''-
Jobn III D'Almeida to William
Bacle and We OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
Levers & Cooke Ltd to Notice.. y
T r Searle to Schuman Carriage Co
Ltd ............-...... r II
II waterhouse TT Co to Schuman
Carriage Co Ltd ........-.-..-..-PR
Fidelity Insurance to Schuman
Carriage Co Ltd ..-.-..-........ u
Marie r Won Holt to VIM Bacle
Charles Costa to Mary H S. Davis u
Oahu College by trs to Territory OF
Alice @ Holt and hsb to Arthur r
K Gay gdn of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-31
THF PRESIDENT TRYING TO
DlSClPLIrNE NEWSPAPERS

For number of there has been serious ana earnest
discussion among the corps of Washington correspondents " "
GROWING disposition executive and ~ u
70 curb the facilities of the special representatives
1 . oricse the free exercise OF the duty OF COM
mon nnb1ic affairs the duty with which the sPeclai cor
dion was increased the President issued ms
order forbidding officials to give out new -
and limiting the dissemination OF n1ornnal0n - ~
he ned the associations. 80
It was recognized Immediately that TINS aGtlo'
o whereby al
% ~ The news presented to public only in the light de-
by the officials - Is o,b1ic sentiment
It is only say that under pressure OF Pu'lN s
| ho since been modified the President announced
+, GROUP of correspondents called to the Whlte mouse %
naner men would inquire at heaaquals a
- ub1;c ir,nortance while the order was mod1-
fed it is claimed by many correspondents that the p' u "
original still fingers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-31
THE MRS. MORRIS INCIDENT.

~ correspondents was
ed last Saturday when known that the SCI
cretarv Mr. expressed to the representative pep
fearless account OF the
sode that the manner which the paper IN question: au
matter columns had Deen very ~ ~
White House from the President down t
After the correspondents had recovered from the
into which they thrown by this astounding
the attending the puDhcaloh
Of that story they reflected the NADER ~ s
For hours the galleries the Capitol buzzed with dd
4o,+ad +,e,,
# was recalled newspapers had eohtenleu ue
selves with publishing official version OF the incident gwen ou
500 tie White House while Others had printed the accounts OF
eve witnesses there wide divergence Det"en ~
stories official very nuch noe
70 the victim of and defense OF the deo
the White House employees -. -, 49, ,,,d
The correspondents discussed the subject took the so
that criticism by the White House ohc1as was oil
the more offensive of the rights OF tree press whe
that news story fair statement OF the case anu Tue ~
version was the least, not complete IN detail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

This immensely lies miles Springs
Kansas
around
pJodung mills which making
O.
in run
into reports of experts and engineers
IN the district The deposit mineral of
the richest quality -
81 feet To- "a feet thus making
thousands Of dollars expended sinking
quantities
also the richness
demonstrated entire acreage Of II ~ ,o
Feet III thickness and found 81
only s"hep 10 was" Tho while
many ea1 ana Of
managing FACTOR The
"'n allows Of me ore being of any
IS safe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
The Same Ore Body That Makes Others Rich

NO 'he' district hnne
" ms portion Of The Baxter the map and Won will
~ W ''nOurs' holdings are the o tho
no" are h Dark Horse ey. known noD
10 the west are the sunnysde In White
'- ilitha Ayers and south the
' mime ever opened in The district
'-' ih extremely mile
NOD" ran j" per cent Tn pounds or
wa" en ont boy the Hobo This from our pronert and
" same ore oed Shaft NO from the north
WIN me same bed Of ore The drilling run across
9uno'TS property Shaft No the northeast
orH OF the Hobo and j into the ore bed
SCUM are also The Omaha Mines the Good Luck
49, inc eaa mas proven TO be properties mile
the '"e s'ea' returns Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

report am
d A. -$ ~ mill m@hm pa ae d%% der
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Property Of Fabulous Wealth
Hemmed in by Producing Mines
Of
"a O / Ccnt. n
NcarlyS

The ncre4s demand fof lead and zinc obvious need detailed
prices The prices have gone up since 1893 from s5132
The lead and
zinc industry now right the front the
of the This of
produced United
from the
other The of
The official
during that from The several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

% the nnesnn Ths wtv
IF % why this Op to
he proper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Buy Stock on Easy Payment Plan

n Of v 5 w sides hed N
by aa in fl i'll rserar,n b
o % %
the Their v enIaIn enpano
md W o hi bloc 5000 shares
h
h OF ever de inprce while epavngo rt
U b t stock pchse funabeto finish
@ g m m for okn
a w tar you're the nrounsa then
ars;pa 900
month"; u shares values
month"; shares; value $1,000 o St00o
par aue month buys 200
dan All haesalk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
100000 SHARES NOW AT 5 CENTS-PAR VALUE $1OO

duct % De-
S own anI4
"a lmtu theii1
are busl
VIM La Pres Oma Neb
ram Nn es ixter Spring
J. re
j ouncu Iowa
w Crane Kan
YIN Ia I'M
elen Craney. Baxter sprng Kan
fred
w Ca Bank
Ia ian
rust
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-06
IN LIVELY FREMONT.
Unions in That Good City Hustling to
the Front.


the Front.
There are six unions in Fremont,
Nebr., and all of them are alive and
doing business Enthusiasm is mani.
fest among the union men and they
maintain a Central Union that leaves
nothing undone to advance the cause
to have the unions of Fremont repre-
sented in The Wageworker every week,
and the editor assures the boys that
they ca nhave all the space they want.
Twelve years ago the editor of this
paper assisted in the organization of
typographical Union in Fremont,
but owing to the panic of 1886 the
union was forced to give up it's char.
ter. However, the time seems ripe
for the organization of another union
among the printers of that city.
All of Fremont's unions meet regu,
larly and keep a sharp eye on trade
conditions. They are working in one
Of the best of the small cities of the
west, and they have plenty of room to
grow. Representatives OF The Wage
worker are now there in the interests
OF the Friendly List Edition." and are
meeting with splendid success. 1t is
to be hoped that the local unions will
select live correspondent and keep
the Lincoln unions posted on what is
doing in the lively little city on Jim
Hills new extension.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-06
MAKE TIA GENERAL HOLIDAY.

The baseball season in Lincoln will
open on Wednesday, May 2, at which
time Manager Rourke will bring his
Omaha Indians down and let Manager
Holmes Bryanites make monkies o.
them. Lincoln has been ripe for pro-
fessional ball for three or four years,
and now that it has it, it is up to the
lovers of the sport to give it hearty
support.
The Wageworker suggests that Tie
opening day CT the season be made :,
half holiday, that all the business
houses close and everybody hike out
to Antelope park and watch the Bryan
ties scalp the Indians. 1t will star.
the season oft with a whoop and will!
make everybody feel good. Fifteen
thousand people ought to be on hand
to cheer "DucKy" Holmes boys on tc
a glorious victory. Give us a half
holiday on Wednesday, May 2.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-06
LET 'EM PAY WAGES.

A lot of Eastern papers are crying
about a possible shortage of men. to
construct v estcrn railroads. There IS
no trouble about men If swinish con-
tractors will offer decent wages and
provide accommodations fit for human
contractor pays wages more suitable to
China than to America and his camp
would make self-respecting hog long
for home and mother. There are more
men than jobs in this booming West
Of ours, and the railroads can hire
them if they will pay living wages
Denver Clarion-Advocate.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-06
Christ and the Toi1er

sympathize with us in the abuse, the
misunderstanding, the bitterness and
all the suffering that comes to us in
the performance of duty.
This is the gospel of Labor
Ring it, We bells of the kirk!
The Lord of Love came down from
above
To live with the men who work.
This is the rose He, planted
Here is the thorn-cursed soil;
Heaven is blessed with perfect rest,
But the blessing Of earth is. TOLL
Rev. Charles Stetzle.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-06
LOCAL MENTION.
A Few Brief News Notes About People
and Things Hereabouts.
Is tho lahel in vour hot,

Few Brief News Notes About People
and Things Hereabouts.
Is the label in your hat?
Is the label in your shoes?
Got label on your collar? II not,
why not?
Read what the Tribe of Ben-Hur has
to say in this issue.
Louis Maupin is visiting with rela-
tives in North Bend.
Is the label in your coat? 1t is ii
you are a good union man.
For union made shoes, best quality
and style, go to Rogers & Perkins.
Rogers & Perkins carry the largest
line of union made shoes in the city.
Mrs. J. E. Nickel and her two. chill
dren, Harold and Helen, OF Harvard,
are visiting with relatives and friends
in Lincoln.
Blue Ribbon" cigars, manufactured
by Neville & Gartner, and sold by all
dealers, are union made in Lincoln
Smoke them and be happy.
IlACOlH, DCdlIlCO, A(cUIdShd ClLy,
Plattsmouth, Fremont and Omaha will,
be represented in The Wageworker's
Friendly List Edition." And that edi-
ton will be a corker Wait for it.
You can usually tell a Union Painter
in Lincoln these days by the smile
upon his face. The painters are meet
ing with huge success in their cam
paign for the closed shop, the eight
hour day and slight increase in the
minimum wage. The employers are
coming across with enthusiasm, and
the boys are giving them a hearty
greeting.
A. T. Nelson, member, Of the
Stereotypers' Union, has decided to be
a farmer, and has left town to take
up residence on his farm at Alice, Ne
braska. Mr.. Nelson has been in the
employ of the Western Newspaper
Union for twenty one years, and is one
of the best at the trade in the west.
He will be followed by the hearty good
wishes of all the union men in the
city.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-06
THE PRESSMEN.
A Little Explanation of Mr.. Woodruff's s
Open Letter.

l.. d. Woodruff's letter in last weeks
Wageworker is calculated to do the
injustice. When the pressman Of
whom Mr.. Woodruff complains applied
for his card it was refused and the
matter submitted to the president OF
the International. 1t was decided that
the card could not be withheld. But
the local union Immediately imposed a
fine of $25 on the derelict member and
refused to issue him a card until the
fine was paid. The derelict member
then asked for withdrawal card, and
1t was granted. But before he can
again work at his trade as a pressman
he must take oHt a new card, and he
will have to pay the $25 fine before it
will be granted to him. If he pays the
fine it is the intention of the local
union to reimburse Mr.. Woodruff
The local union OF Pressmen tried
every way possible to protect MI.
Woodruff, and the boys feel that their
side OF the case has not been given
proper publicity.
The Star pressmen have been doing
extra duty for several days, getting
ready to remove the press to the rear
room. They will have much better
quarters when the change is made.
The spectacle of a union pressman
mounting ladder and doing electric
wiring is not an edifying one. He
would "holler his head off" ii a unior
electrical worker subbed on the press
/ There are five web presses in Lin
coin, one at the Free. Press, one at the
Star, two at the JournatNews and one
lin the Journal job department. The.
turn out more impressions than an!
live web presses between Chicago ant
! the Pacific coast. sssssl
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-06
- A Remarkable Strike -
(From the Lincoln Daily Starr

Very few people, comparatively outside Of those directly
affected that of the strikes in the history
has been the United States and
upwards The first skirmshes began
October although battle did begin until Jan
the strike of the of the country for
eghhour day The strike has been conducted most
orderly Not charge of rotng assault been
proved although several charges made nunctons set
forth charges of assault have been denied after full
and judges have the length of utterng
might compliments to the for
quiet orderly conduct in the face of great
cation.
printers quietly submitted wherever they could
modification of the inuncton and have relied
wholly and the justice of their In the
Of strike they have set splendid example
organizations That the printers
is that the best The general public
little Of struggle because has few news
People understand the situation their
wholly with the Typographical
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-06
THE BARRIERS.
Some Comments on Changes in the
Crafts Condition Lately.

Ever stop to think about what
great changes have taken place in the.
barber business during the last two or
three hundred years." queried the
man on Chair No. g. "Barbering is
one OF the Oldest trades in the world.
1t antedates mechanics of all kinds.
There. were hundreds of BARRIERS be-
fore printing was invented. For
thousand years before the steam en-
gine was invented BARRIERS were doing
business at the sign of the striped pole
Long years before Moses lifted UP til ,
brazen serpent in the wilderness, or
Aaron made the golden calf, men wer2
engaged in the barber business Our
trade is one OF the Oldest in the world.
and yet greater changes have been
made in it during the last half century
than in all the centuries that have
gone before
No, don't care for any tonic said
the man in the chair Just tell me
some more ABOUT tHo DdTDeT DuSlueSS.
w ell,' said the man on Char No. 3,
lin the old days the barber was sort
of surgeon as well. From the surgical
end of the profession we get the pres
ent barber sign the striped pole. The
I stripes represent the bandages the bar
ibers used to wind around the subjects
of their surgical skill. That knob at
the top of the pole used % be basin,
representing the basin that the old
barhersurseons were wont to use tc
catch the blood of their patients. A
generation or two ago bleeding wasNa
sovereign remedy for everything from
fits TO sore eyes, and the barber-sur
geon was called on to do the tapping
And they do it yet" ventured the
man in the clair.
Eyes, non-union BARRIERS do replied
the man on Chair No. 3. Union bar
bers have quit the bleeding business
AS l was saying. the BARRIERS used te
be surgeons In the eighteenth century
Il King George II ly royal edict separat
ed the two professions, and surgery a!
la part of the barber business was pro
hibited. For centuries the business
was Il ather looked down upon, and i
was a poor paying business at best
1.-The hours were woefully long and tn,