davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
KNOTS

Where's La Paloma?
/
| Alfred Carter was at the Hawaii 8
wheel in lei rur. out yesterday
| ~
The Anemone's people are registered
at the Hawaiian.
Commodore Tut took his knee off the
heel.
The Anemone's brass cannon makes
a whole lot of noise.
Eugene Overton. who came down on
the Lurline has for the past two years
been the tennis champion of Southern
California. He did not defend his title
this year, however, on account of his
trip to Hawaii coming at the same time
as the tournament.
The big blowout viii occur as soon
as La tdloma arrives. Three crews
will be killed with one entertainment.
y
The Restorer's officers offered the
freedom of their ship to the Anem-
onians
or's palace and the galley is a dream.
r
Commodore Tut is so comfortable
aboard his craft that he was with diff
ficulty persuaded to quarter himself at
a hotel
THE next best thing to winning the
race" said Tut. sis to be among the
IalrIine's folks once again.
Anemone di.n't Ketch Lurline.
La PaIoma is looked for by the wise
ones tomorrow.
When La Paloma was sighted by the
s s. Mariposa, five days out from san
Pedro. the Lurline was $50 miles nearer
Honolulu than Macfarlane's craft.
Commodore H. H Sinclair and guests I
called on Governor Carter Yesterday I
Louis vetter DR.. Milhank Johnson /
and Eugene Overton. all of whom ar
rived aboard the Lurline. return to the /
Coast by the S. S. China next week.
Some of the yachtsmen are planning i
a trip TO the volcano and may go To
Hawaii by the steamer hinau today.
y
1t is thought by some that ~ days
from San Pedro to Honolulu is not
impossible for the Lurline-
Had Commodore Tut made as good
, course as Commodore Sinclair, he
would have beer much nearer the Lur-
inc at the finish than he was. Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
Continued from Page ID

w. H. McInerny. Vfce-Commodore Alley
Lyle, L. a. Thurston, G. T. Wilder
Geo. Turner, H. P. Roth, Albert Water
house, Commodore Sinclair of the Lur-
line, DR.. Johnson, Louis Vetter, a. w
Sinclair, Eugene Overton and represen-
tatives of the press.
The launch plunged into a shower off
Castles place at Waikiki. Then out OF
the mist doomed up the towering masts
and beIlying sails of the Anemone.
The little yacht Hawaii was close to
the vessel. Suddenly the Anemone
sheered off toward Molokai, for a signal
that she was too close to the shore.
The launch came within hailing dis
lance of the yacht as she crossed the
line abreast the lighthouse, and three
cheers We're given for the vessel which
We're responded to by the Anemone's
people. The Anemone hoisted her
private signal and then swept past the
launch and sped down toward Homo
lulu harbor- Pilot Macaulay came out
and boarded the vessel and then the
sails came Stating down. After the
quarantine doctor and Custom Inspec-
tor Farmer had gone aboard, the word
was passed to the launch that the Wis
itors could go aboard.
AS the yacht raced down toward the
oity q flo of AdvertiSerS wac tbrovrp
aboard and soon the owner and guests
We're reading the news of the Lurline's
victory.
Amid the luxurious surroundings of
Mr.. Tut and his company foregather-
ed during the trip, the guests We're
given a royal welcome. Before the
Honolulu folks went aboard they threw
4 small cake of ice on board, which
was caught deity by a sailor and sent
down to the stewards domain. When
the guests We're escorted to the main
cabin, they found a table covered with
glasses and the yatchsman's favorite
beverage ffanl<ing them Then came
n bowl of cracked ice. the Ho-
lolulu ice which came aboard
ust in time, for the cold stuff had
given out some days previous |
y and in full glasses the health of the !
'wner and his guests and the "Anem- |
me for second place" We're drunk. A |
eply was made over more trimming |
glasses and the owner and his guests |
we're greeted with Abba"
The Honolulans stood in amazement |
n that beautiful cabin. AS wide as
he ship itself. it's sides We're paneied
n damask and polished wood. One |
ould hardly believe he was in cabin
board a vessel. The staterooms are
beautiful affairs, looking more like |
ooms in an apartment house, a fiat for
Instance.
The door1natS are adorned with the |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
NOTICE.

Assessment No. /. of 40 per cent. OF
$40 per share. has been called on the
capital stock OF the Oahu Country
90. due on July l, 1906, and payable
at the office of the treasurer. 600 stan
zenWald Building.
All persons who have signified their
intention of joining the club. but have
not signed the subscription list. are re
guested To call at the office Of the
and do So.
]. o. YOUNG. Treasurer.
oahu Country Club.
Honolulu, June -. 1906 7451
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.
KING GOES VISITING.

visited the various foreign
the House Committee today was
of Sl5oo
RAMPAGE.
Island did much
o
FRESNO June Kings flooding
ENGINEER,
D. w.
locks at the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
NOTICE.

AS Mr. Kefzaburo Kodama severed his
connection with US on the fth inst, notice
is hereby given that the undersigned
has nothing to do with the said gentle
man hereafter in a business way or
otherwise.
(Signed) MORT SHOTEN.
KeaIakekua, Hawaii. June 90 1906.
7449
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Bow Wo
LonS LeunS Chung of Waimanu Ha-
nahua. County of Hawaii. T. H. and
Aes Shing Tong Look Ngawk of Hala-
va, North kohala, County of Hawaii.
have this day formed copartnership
II the business of planting and milling
rice at Waimanu and Hapuu in KohaIa
under the firm name and style OF See
Hop Company.
(Signed)
BOW WO TONG LEUNG CHUNG.
(Signed)
YES SHING TONG LOOK NGAWK.
Kohala. June 1, 1906 745l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
NOTICE TO
STOCKHOLDERS.

HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT &
LAND COMPANY
Notice is hereby given that the stock
books of the Honolulu Rapid Transit
&c Land Company will be closed to
transfers from the 2Sth to the Both day
of June, 1906. both days inclusive.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
GEO. P. THIELEN,
T45O Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
SHIPPING NOTES.

The crew of the U. S. S. Iroquois had
ga payday yesterday.
The All. S. S. Nebraskan leaves
Seattle for Honolulu on Friday.
The o. s. S. Ventura should arrive
from San Francisco on Wednesday.
The P. NJ. S. s. Korea is due today
from San Francisco with five days
later mail.
The rain yesterday morning caused a
temporary let-up in sugar operations
along the front.
The German bark Freida Main, Capt.
Staben. sailed for Seattle with a load
of brick yesterday afternoon.
The water system at the naval sta
ton is being improved with an eye TO
more adequate protection against fire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
ANNUAL MEETING.

BERREY'S COMMERCIAL AGENCY
LTD.
The annual meeting of the sharehold-
ers of Berrey's Commercial Agency
will be held at its offices.
Campbell Building, in Honolulu, on
Tuesday July 3. 1906 at 1890 o'clock
p. m.
Q. H. BERREY.
1851 President and Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26

forecastle -t,er= is ami lie sc,omus.
iiois IN ting GREY Fer motive power
consists of a qua,rua.e expansion. sur
fsre cord-LsIii- engine with cylinders
: in. in. - - in. .;uI "A in 3l l.
IN. siroNe. bui.t ~ Simpson. Strickland
! X Co: IS place al. and II - 20 iadi-
I ajed horsepower. one vertical tl.1ui4r
boiler Kingdoms pateutl. built in 1898
/ By simpson. Strickland & Co. having
( IL lbs. working pressure. tested W 10
500 lbs Has donkey engine. BdnAtt
nod ten tons. She consumes Is CIV.
per "A hours Her average speed is
about II knots. Sails made by Rat
| sey & Lapthorn in 1899. Water tanks
hold eight tons. Carries d cutter gig.
dir ghy and launch
IT,, late John Murray Mitchell pul-
chased the Anemone abroad, and she
>lriv-d at New York in he srrIng vf
1902
Sh" is the largest yacht in the East
ern Pacific and the largest auxiliary
yacht using steam power. Her ketch
rig is novel, but is common in En-
gland.
THE Log.
June IL Crossed the line q. y. bou..,-
for Honolulu, T. H, with Mr.. Tut and
Thayer Tut ms SOM and guests, Mir
Stimson and Professor Alters of Colo
RADIO Springs. The Lurliue leading /
With La Paloma second. AT 6 O'clock
the Anemone takes the lead with a
light breeze and gaining. A. L p IN. !
ll-*sed the end of San Clemeuta. Fresh /
northwesterly wind and a choppy sea. /
June 12.-Fresh breeze at 10 O'Clock. /
Took in two topSails. Heavy sea. Dis /
lance at noon. 125 knots. Lat. Bias, /
Long. 12010. Carried jib and two low
er sails during the night
June 13.-4 a. m. Set mizzen-topsail
and balloon staysail. Distance at noon,
227 knots. Lat. pas n, Long. 12347
w. Steady wind in the afternoon with
a heavy sea.
June 14.-Set jib-topsail at ) a. m.
Took it in at a m. Set balloon jib.
Distance at noon, 225 knots. Lat. 29,17
N, Long 127.14 w. Moderate breeze
and a smooth sea p. m.
June 15.-LighU winds and overcast.
Set spinnaker at ! a. m. Light Wester-
ly winds. Distance at noon, 145 knots.
Lat $3.50 N, Long 1901 w. Winds
and light p. m.
June 16.-Variable and light winds
Distance, 100 knots. Lat. 2S.21 n, Long.
137.4G w. Light variable winds and
overcast D. m.
June 17.-Light variable winds and
overcast Distance, 125 knots. Lat.
27.57 N, Long, 1852 w. Light wester-
ly winds and overcast p. m.
June 1S.-Light breeze with showers.
Distance, 16S knots. Lat. 26.4 N.
Long 1918 w. Moderate breezes and
overcast
June 19.-Moderate winds and over
cast Distance, 1856 knots. Lat. 2o33 !
n, Long. 141.O7 w. Moderate breeze {
and overcast.
June 20.-Moderate winds. Distance,
1872 knots. Lat. 24.39 N, Long. 14429 W. ]
Moderate winds.
June 21-Moderate winds. Carried /
away the spinnaker-boom. Distance
IS4 knots Lat. 24.01 N, Long. 14144 1
w Moderate but variable winds
June 22-Variable winds; squally; (
ain. Distance, 10 knots. Lat. 22.20
\. Long. 15014 w. Light westerly L
Winds and clear weather.
June 29-Jibed at L., wind light Dis G
ance, 1870 knots. Lat 21.49 N, Long. T
50 80 w. Light variable winds. Jibed il
1t 4 p. IN. G
June 24.-Light winds and clear 2
yea Their Distance. 146 knots. Lat. f
Isl N, Long 1898 w 6
June 25.-Dfstance, approximately, 10
.nntS q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
ALOHA KAMAAINAS.

n Among well known local people book
Nd to depart by the Mongolia today are:
Admiral and Mrs. Henry w. Lyon Mrs.
ST Clair Bidgood, a. F. Grifhths and
wife. C. c. Won Hamm and wife, Miss
Bertha Young, Mrs. C. A. Bon and chill
dren il F.. c. Hagens and wife; L. A.
Thurston, r. C. A. Peterson, Mrs. w.
6 EdingS J. B. Harris.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
PLENTY OF SUGAR.

There are at present stored at the
railway wharf warehouses about 10000
tons of sugar. The S. S. NeVadan will
load 1000 tons of this, the remainder
being divided among the fleet of deep
water ships coming here from Yoko-
hama. The next big steamer to take
sugar to Delaware Breakwater this
season will be the All. s. 5. Calfor-
Man, leaving San Francisco from here
on June %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
NOTICE.

The affairs of the Manhattan Broker
age Co. are being settled by the Amer
ican-Hawaiian Paper & Supply Co.
NJ P. ROBINSON,
1872 President, All. P. & S. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
MARINE:

The = NJ. : 5. Mongolia arrived
4 fro1g he Orient about noon yrslerday
3 wia an unusually large crowd OF pas
sengers. Yokohama VAS left on Jun,
10 and the voyage was uneventful save
for The death. on the 2Ist inst, #
Charles T. Thompson. cabin passen-
ger. The cldse Of death was Bright :
gdfsease. The body Was buried at sea
Deceased was d HongkOug merchant
He was brought aboard i'll and was
trying to reach his family in London.
There We're aboard - cabin passen-
gers for Honolulu and 353 japanese and
3 Chinese for this port. one hundred
and forty-eight cabin passengers are
going through to San Francisco,
Freight for this port amounted to
1858 tons
Among well-known HonoIulans arriv-
ing by the steamer We're Mr.. and Mrs
JChn Ena and Miss Ena, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Gay and D. Yonekura. man
ager of the Sayegusa curio store.
Among the through passengers are
VI. F. Loewenstein, the Pacific Mail
s. s. cos agent in Manila: Ensign :.
D. Cooke, u. S. N, who was wounded
in the recent fight in a crater in the
Philippines. and who is returning
wounded to the States; P. E. DUDLEY,
manager of a Manila row boat com
pany; Mrs. c. F. Goodrich and Miss
Goodrich, the wife and daughter of Ad-
Iniral Goodrich, L. S. N; Chin F. FOin,
owner of nearly all the Chinese res
taurants in Chicago; Horner Laughlin.
Los Angeles capitalist. and wife: and
;T4shop s. Jardin and several priests.
who have been doing missionary work
hin the interior of China for several
fears.
The Mongolia sails for San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
LYON STEPS OUT.

At neon yesterday Admiral Henry w.
Lyon ceased to command the local nav
al station. AT that hour his flag as
rear admiral was lowered and saiuted
by thirteen guns. The command has
been tuired over to Lieut.. Carter, tie
captain of the yard and commander of
the G. 5. S. Iroquois, pending the ar
rival If Captain Very. the new COM
mandant. Admiral Lyon will shortly
assume command of the Mare Island
navy yard. He and Mrs. Lyon leave
for Sar Francisco by the S. s. Mongo-
liza today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

HAWAIIAN MAHOGANY LUMBER
COMPANY, LTD.
\ meeting of the stockholders of the
Hawaiian Mahogany Lumber Company,
Limiteds a Hawaiian corporation, is
hereby called for next Tuesday, June
26, at 8 o'clock a. m, for the purpose
of receiving the articles of association
of the company, adopting bylaws, and
for such other business as many come
before the meeting. Such meeting viii
be held at the office of Bruce Cart
wright. Esq, 80 Merchant street, Ho-
nolulu
ROBERT w. SINGLE,
Secretary.
June %, 1906. .7449
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
NEvADAN's SAILING.

The Ali. S. S. Nevadan will get
away for Kahului at 8 p. m. today. She
is loading 1000 tons of sugar here out
of a total of 500 to be taken on alto
gether. AS rule her Honolulu cargo
is not much over 1900 tons. It was ex-
pected that she would sail on Sunday
but the extra sugar to be put into her
made this irna0SSihlA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
HILO SUGAR LOADS.

The All. S. S. Massachusetts which
sailed from Hilo for the Breakwater
on Saturday had aboard 10000 tons of
sugar. The ship Hawaiian Isles leaving
KahulUi the same day for the same
port took about 1000 tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
WILDER'S DAMAGE.

When the barkentine S. G.. Wilder
was put on the marine railway last
week il was found that she lost most of
her stem in the collision with a whale
which occurred between here and San
Francisco last month. The stem had
to te removed and a nav one. IS feet
long substituted for it. The vessel
started loading sugar for SaE Francisco
yesterday morning and will take on
ahnut ga tons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
ELECTION or OFFICERS.

June %, 1906.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-06-01
MERE-M ENTION.

The proceedings of the Tennessee
Democratic convention, which met In
Nashville last Wednesday were seri-
ously hampered by a number OF 1st
fights which took place during the
efforts to secure temporary organiZa-
tion. Speaker Cannon on Tues
day night ordered the arrest OF a
number of Democratic members or
the house who absented themselves
for the purpose of breaking quo
rum Ohio negroes are trying 10
get up a big protest against the Jim
crow provision of the rate bill. .....
John d. Rockefeller has decided to
contribute $l,000,000 for the establish
ment Of juvenile courts throughout the
country. north and south. The state
presidents of the Southern Cotton as
sociation met in Jackson, Miss, yes
terday to compile estimates as to the
acreage of the growing cotton crop.
], w. Turner Of Richmond county, Ga,
was before tn United States commits
siOner at Augusta on yesterday, charg-
ed with shooting at rural free delivery
mail boxes and was bound over Tor
trial i'm the United States district court
His bond was fixed at $500. ..... .The
Spanish police unearthed a pot 10
kill King Alfonso on the occasion or
his wedding. The plot was concocted
by anarchists. .... One OF the Dig
wheat elevators of the Armour'S In
Chicago was destroyed by fire We'd
nesday. The loss amounts to $l,OOO,-
900.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-06-01

on. Before going on the stand they
will frequently tell a straight story
that will leave the prosecution no
doubt of a conviction; but placed on
the stand under oath, they generally
seek to evade as far as possible until
pushed to the wall and then they get
down to downright lying. Because of
this almost invariable tendency 1t Is
necessary for an officer who would Sc
cure a conviction not only to spot the
Liquor seller; but to get a witness and
know what the witness would swear
IL he should tell the truth. This Is the
way things have been managed OF late.
In a recent case Mayor Hart advised
the witness to tell the truth, assuring
him that not only did the court already
know the truth; but it knew pretty
well what the witness could tell II he
wanted to. This along with a sugges-
ton as to how the matter might get
into the higher court, and also as to
what might be done with perjured wit
nesses had the desired effect and the
testimony was entirely satisfactory.
The local tigers have been very much
interested in the attitude the new
mayor would assume toward the liquor
question, and two recent convictions
have served to make them very care
full. There is still some liquor selling,
of course; but the tigers are generally
more particular than they used to be.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-06-01
SURRENDERED TO THE LAW.

Frank Wilson, the little negro boy
who has been giving the authorities
so much trouble during the past few
weeks, and who put up race for the
officers who attempted to capture him
last Monday afternoon, Is In jail. HIS
father, George Wilson, brought him in
Tuesday afternoon and turned MN
over to the sheriff.
IT turned out as already suggeste1
that Wilson was not seriously hurt as
the result of the charges of bird shot
that were fired at him by one OF the
officers seeking his arrest. He was
considerably peppered about In spots,
but owing to the distance and the
small size of the pellets, he suffered
but little injury. He was a little fe-
verish Tuesday; but that passed away
Tuesday night and now he is all right.
Questioned as to why he ran from
the officers, Frank asserted that ne
thought they wanted to kill him. He
was not very talkative on Tuesday;
but later as he began to realize that
he was not to be harmed, he showed
a little more confidence and talked
some about the race. He appeared to
have been lost at one time during the
race; but afterward showed up again,
and he said this was because Deputy
Sheriff Quinn was approaching so close
as to make him fear that he was IN
danger of discovery. He ran about
three miles altogether; but at the
end of the race he had doubled back
on his pursuers and was only about one
mile from the starting point.
The boys father. George Wilson, Is
a law-abiding negro; but he has had
no control over Frank for some time.
The boy has been running wild under
the influence of some negroes of the
neighborhood who live by selling IL
quor gambling, and other forms OF
lawlessness. 1t is quite probable that
other arrests will be made in connec-
ton with the matter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-06-01
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

Although wrestling for some years
past with the problems incident 10
municipal ownership, it cannot be
claimed with a great deal of truth that
the town of Yorkvile has made any
considerable progress up to this time,
even i'm first principles; but at the same
time the subject is one that is of very
serious public concern and 1t behooVes
all the people, to an extent greater
than most of them realize, to study the
matter i'm all its details, more partlc-
ularly in it's relation to the question
of taxation.
When the water plant was first in
stituted it was with the sole idea OF
securing protection against fire. Hau
il occurred to those In charge or the
initial operations that the water sup
ply they were then seeking to provide
would ever be drawn upon for drink
ing and domestic purposes, they would
have exercised a great deal more care
with regard to its present and future
purity. They certainly would not have
considered for Il moment the PROPOSE
ton of taking drinking water from
stream so nearly approaching the char-
actcr of n public drain. With the use
of the water i'm contemplation for fire
purposes It's present character was of
us little consequence aS were the pos
sibilitics Of contamination in the flu
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-06-01
r.OCAI. AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

J. G. Wilborn-Offers valuable farm
near Tirzah for sale.
"F." care Enquirer-Wants experienced
salesman for large general merchan-
dising house i'm York county.
l.. M. CRISIS Sons-Announce THE
Rivals" by jeremiah Clemens, as
the next serial to be published in
The Enquirer. See fourth page.
Yorkville B. & NJ. Co.-Has received
new shipment ladies' Oxfords, felt
straw and Panama hats and Heinz
pickles, Dunlap flour, etc.
Star Drug Store-Says you know and
il wants you to tell your friends
where to get all kinds of toilet ar
ticles.
Thomson Co.-Tells you about the
popular price clothing line it carries
including Schloss Bros, Kerchbaum
and Hart, Schaffner & Marx cloth
ing.
Bank of Clover-Solicits accounts from
people who wish to open savings ac-
counts.
York Drug Store-Has a fresh line Of
Lowney's chocolates and bon-bons
Lowney's Is the standard of excel
lence in quality.
First National Bank-Safe, wide-a-
wake progressive, conservative
courteous, solicits your business.
Foushee Cash Store-Will sell split
baskets at 1c to customers buying
CSC worth Of goods Saturday and
Monday.
l. w. Johnson-Gives a partial list OF
the things he sells, including the
choicest of edibles.