davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-29

THE TENTH
Board Flies Beginning
of Fall Term of
School.

The Board of Education YESTERDAY
afternoon decided that the fall term OF
school shall begin on September IL
next, thereby giving twelve weeks of
vacation, and close on December 2lst
for the Christmas holidays And that
was the most important business OF
the meeting.
The following recommendations from
the Teachers Committee were adopted:
That application of Miss Alice Win
ter for transfer to Hamakua be consid-
cred favorably.
That application of Miss Mabel Ban
ham for principalship of Makaweli
School be not granted.
That application of Mrs. Clara L.
Tulloch for principalship of Kohala
School be placed on file
That application of Miss Lewa K
Iokia for transfer to Honolulu be placed
on file with recommendation that it be
granted.
That application of Miss Kamakawi-
woole be placed on file.
That Miss Macleod be offered posi-
tion in Normal School at salary of $40.
That application of Mr.. Eli Snyder
be placed on file.
That application of Mr.. Dolin be
placed on file pending appointments.
That application of Mr. Nahiwa be
placed on file pending appointments.
That application of Miss Anna W.
Deas for raise in salary be not granted
owing to lack of funds.
Mrs Jack Bergstrom asked that she
be given the Easter vacation salary of
Miss Sorensen, in whose place she had
been teaching for some months, and
after considerable debate the request
was granted.
An invitation was read from Lahai- !,
naluna to attend the 18th annual com
exercises. to be held on June
II. and the Superintendent suggested
that this would be a good time for some
members of the special Agricultural |
College committee to go down there and
look over the ground with q view to
some action on the resolution passed by /
the last Legislature to have the Board |
report on the advisability of establish |
ing an agricultural college there. Nei- |
ther Mr.. harrington nor Mr.. Al. of this |
could promise definitely to
GO Indeed Mr.. Al said he could not
20 Mr.. Wight, one of the special com
mittee, was absent and Mr. Won Holt,
who is interested in the matter, said
he would like to go but it was too far
away to tell. The Superintendent said
ne would write that there was pros
1ect of some members of the Board ac-
,epting the invitation, and let it 60 at
hat
(Continued on Page p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-29
USED TRASH
FOR FILLING
San franciscan Tells How
the "Made Land"
Was Made.

The oldest map of San Francisco
! laid out, shows the high tide mark
on the line of Pine half way between
Battery and Sansome, on California
about so feet above Sansome, on Sac
ramento about 200 feet above San
some, on Clay about $50 feet above
| Sansome, on Washington about so,
feet above Sansome, on Jackson the
high tide line is shown at Montgom-
cry. with a small lagoon above that
street, and then the line swung back
to the corner of Sansome and Jackson
In 1853 Market street had been filled
to a grade for somewhat more than a
block below Battery and First streets
with sand obtained below the line of
Montgomery. The streets north and
west of Market below line mean
dering from about the intersection of
Fremont, Front and Market to about
the intersection of Jackson and San
some streets. and thence around the
base of Telegraph Hill to Vallejo ana
Front streets We're carried on piles
and were planked over. Some parts of
this area had been filled in; most of it
had not The active commercial water
front was. for the most part, at the
ends of these streets north and wesr
I1a aYfa aytan6a6
thence along the front to Rincon point
at the foot of Folsom street. Above this
wharf and southeast of Market was
tide-washed mud fiat as far up Market
as Fremont. and to line meandering
thence to the corner of Fremont and
Howard streets. and thence around the
base of Rincop Hill across Folsom to-
the rock point there located
During the succeeding eight or ten
years most of that open area and the
space under the planked-over area
northwest of Market was filed in
The filing was waste from the city
and sand and brush from the hills.
new city to which everything is brought
from afar has an immense amount of
waste and trash of every kind. This
eity seemingly had more than its share.
Old crates, barrels, boxes, scrap of
many kinds, the city's street cleanings
and@6ouse trash for years dumped into |
hat area Sawmills and planning mills |
we're established there on pies, and !
he sawdust. planings. slabs and waste
strips contributed TO the filling. Then
,ame the grading, with sand dumped |
n loosely, This mass of compressiblel
natter. resting on soft mCd fiat and
,alt marsh. was next covered in with
,lanked streets and wooden buildings
! Later these buildings were replaced
or the most part with brick struc-
ures. for which foundation rests were
Continued from Page ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-29
EXCHANGE
OPEN AGAIN
San Francisco Sells Sugar
Stocks Once
More.

The Waterhouse Trust Company re-
ceived a cablegram yesterday afternoon
from Pollitz & Co, stating that the
San Francisco Stock and Bond Ex-
change held its first session. that day
since the earthquake. Mr.. Pollitz stat
ed that the market is in strong hands
and the Exchange did considerable
business.
Hawaiian Commercial was rs bid
offered at So Honokaa was ga bid
offered at IL. Makaweli was 33 bid,
offered at "a: Onomea no quotations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-29

Decidedly, Jimmie Britt has gone
back since his go with Battling Nelson,
if this showing is to eount. Maybe the
loss of his flats in San Francisco af-
fected him. Those flats represented
the fortune that he was supposed TO
have made in the prize ring. What
ever the cause, the man who is bested
by such a "has been" as Terry Nc
Govern, once "the Terrible, can no
longer be put anywhere near the top in
his class.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-29
GUATEMALA IS
INVADED BY
REBELS
FIlibusters Are Helped
by Nicaragua and
Salvador.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

CITY OF MEXICO, May 2o.
The revolutionists have in
vaded Guatemala from four direc-
tons.
General Castillo has captured
Ocos.
Ex-President Barillas is march,
ing on Quezaltenango.
Several hundred troops for the
expedition were recruited III San
Francisco, California.
Nicaragua and Salvador are
participating in the war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-29
SIBERIA GUARANTEED.

TOXIC, May 2s.-The 5. $. Siberia
has been placed in quarantine on ae-
count of suspected plague aboard. She
arrived at Yokohama from japanese
and Chinese ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-29
PRINCESS ENA
GIVEN WELCOME
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams)
MADRID, May ga delegation of
the Chamber of Deputies has presented
the Princess Ena an address of well
come in behalf of the nation.

On Thursday, May 81, Princess Ena
of Battenberg viii become the bride of
King Alfonso XIII. of Spain, and APP
parently is being welcomed by her flu
ture subjects with all the usual forms
and ceremonies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-29
TERRY BESTS
JIMMIE BRITT

NEW YORK, May 29.-McGoveru
and Britt went ten rounds last night,
and McGovern had the best of it. All
parties to the fight were arrested.
RUHLIN AND FERGUSON DRAw.
Rubin and Ferguson fought a six-
round draw last night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-29

John Lane would better look out for
his friends over the Pail. While that
Sunday school class is holding its de-
votional exercises here in town with
such regularity that Ben Fabian says it
does not do a thing, not thing, the
CONTINUED on Page p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-29
WAS TR|TE
AND TAME
Supervisors Do Little in
Record Breaking
Time.

The meeting of Oahu's Supervisors
last night was trite ana tame. Only
those who had to be were present and
the way they chased through the
slated business of the evening couldn' t
have been beaten had they all held
was being delayed pending their au-
gust attendance.
Perhaps the hardest work of the
evening was done by Sergeant-at-Arms
of the Impeachment Court Hanalei,
who tried to make noise like asl
ordinary clerk with, it must be con-
ceded consfdera BILE success.
Present were Chairman Smith, Su-
pervisors Lucas, Cox, Moore Paele and
Archer, Stenographer Aea, County
Clerk d Kalauokalani, Auditors Clerk
deau and Hanalei, County Engineer
Gere, Capt. Sam Johnson.
BATCH OF BILLS
The following appropriations We're
made:
Fixed salaries, S16T0.
County Clerk, office clerks, S2S8.25.
County Attorney, $535.
County Auditor, $120.
County Engineer, S265.
Keeper of parks, 5000.
Poundma Ster, $50.
County beach park $751;
Electric Light Department, 1880.
Police and fire alarm system, s174.25. |
Fire Department, s3675.
Road Department, S2209.
Garbage Department, $500.
Police Department, S77S112
Eva road district, 1925.
koolaupoko road district, S135.
County Treasurer, $12O.
MANOA IMPROVEMENTS.
Lucas stated that the good people of
Ianoa Heights clamored for road bet
erments- Personally he didn't see
low the thing could be arranged, as
he county would be short of cash next
month.
Lucas also reported that the Pail
Dad had been treated to coat Of oil
which held the dust and helped TO an
hor the top dressing of the road.
WANTS A JOB.
H. Harrison made application for the
.osition of engineer of the rock-crush-
+ TO be operated in the district of
1oolaupoko. J *. Paele approved the
APPLICATION
Lucas said that the work was not
eady yet and that it was TO good
living man a job until said job was
ipe. Everybody conceded with this
cry practical. businesslike expression
f sentiment
Chief Engineer Thurston of the Fire
submitted an estimate of :
Continued on Page p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-29
BREAKING DAM
BROWNS FIVE

RENO, Nevada, May 29.-Five sheep
herders have been drowned in the
breaking of dam.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-29
FITZ CANNOT
FIGHT BURNS
HARRISBURG, Pa, May 29.-The
Governor has ordered the state police
TO stop the Fitzsimmons- Burns fight.

FRESNO, Cal, May 2s.-Floods are
threatening to do serious damage in the
San Joaquin Valley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-29
CAR NICHOLAS
STILL HESITATES

ASSOCIATED Press ablegrams-After-
noon Servicc.)
ST PETERSBURG, Russia, May %.
The attitude of the Emperor in deal
ing with the Parliamentary demand for
the resignation of the Ministry is indie
cisive.
ODESSA, Russia, May 28.-An agent
of the Secret Police was assassinated
here today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-29
REVOLT IN JAPAN.

TOXIC, Japan, May 2s.-An incipi-
ent riot has broken out at Hongju and
japanese soldiers have been sent to
the scene.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30
RAILROAD MEN WILL HELP
HAWAII

Every one OF the railway passenger
agents of the United States and Can.
ada IN expected 10 boost Hawairs
claims this year as tourist resort
ana there are thousands OF such Of
hcials.
This IL the hope ana plan of secre.
taTy II, u, Wood OF the Hawaii
Promotion Committee, which he sub
miited at yesterdays weekly meeting
~ tho members Mr., Wood stated that
the annual convention ~ railway gem
eral passenger agents would take place
IN October AZ Atlantic city ana would
De one NJ The notable meetings NJ the
year u was expected that Mr. w. q,
Amllh, General Passenger Agent 0f The
nahu Railway and member ~ tho
Promotion Committee, would attend
ms session, Mi Wood proposed that
either Alr smllh Or The Promotion
COMMITTEES hay before that body The
proposition of lhe passenger agents en-
terms prltr essay contest nn the
sphlpel M WHY should nawaii expect
ln pe nnr ~ lhs greatest tourist rer
sprlsf' ITO proposed lhli $500 he ap-
prnprlaird' 90 he llYldpi iniO prlsns
nf l-hn llNp. $50 ana Hmnller nrisps lnl
lhp heHi answers llNiioa ~ lo00 words
nsrh hr M0nl SAID he had nni yet
Thought apl lhs deialls ~ ne propar
plllon hAl he lRpughl lpassg eoNla no
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30

ia ~ politicians fa fuse in public end
ffn.F in private shirh consideration
haf q ifulaulY tn rifs Tucson schemrs
Re- bad aftaes ~ ficksis even before
fhey reach au aso when they are able
fo aaik aiunr.
sn altogether while the Republicans
arc not happily situated. afl While the
threatened domination ~ the promise
breakers cause rickly smile 90 ~
illuminate the faces of the Leaders
ueithrr the D'mocras nor tho Home
Rulers can hope 60 proht much while
they are in the position OF being un-
ibe to trust each other.
And N sam Johnson really begins
to do politics after the L,orrin An
drews methods. he may be able 10
point the path 10 a measure Of safety
Anyway. be thinks he can.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30
CONFIDENCE

said Lord Chatham, sis a plant
Of slow growth" People believe
in things that they see, and in a
broad sense they are right. What
is sometimes callea blind faith is
not faith at all. There must be
reason and fact to form a foun-
dation for trust. In regard to
medicine or remedy, for example,
people ask, "Has it cured 9TH
ersp Have cases like mine been
relieved by itp Is it in harmony
with the truths Of modern science,
and has 1t record above suspic.
ionp II so, it is worthy Of conf
dence; and il | am ever attacked
by any Of the maladies for which
it is commended l shall resort
to 1t in full belief in its pow.
or to help me-" On these lines
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
has won its high reputation a.
mong medical men, and the
people OF all civilized countries.
They trust ii for the same reason
that they trust In the familiar
laws OF nature or In the action
OF fcommon things. This effective
remedy 10 palatable as honey and
contains the nutritiye and cura-
tive properties OF Pure God Liver
Oil, extracted by US from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup OF Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts OF Malt
and Wild Cherry. II quickly O.
radicates tho poisonous, disease
breeding acids and other toxic
matters from the systemi Tegu-
lates and promotes the normal
action OF the organs, gives Vigor-
ous appetite and digestion, and ia
infallible IN Pr0stration-f0llow
ing FeyeTs, etc., snroinla, lnAn-
enla, Asthma, Wasting Diseases,
Throat and Lung Troubles, etc,
nI, W A, Young, OF Canada, says
" lonr tasieless preparation 0f
cod lyer oil has given mo uni
formly satisfactory results, my
patients hgYing been NJ all ages, y
u isa product VI the skill aud
eolepes VI to-deY and ID success,
iul after tho old style modes "
Tealment have been appealed ~
w Fplp's Asls Nv sll chemists,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30
b|RS. HARRIET WICHMAN
PASSES TO her BEST
Fron wednesday Advertiser,

Mrs. Harriet Wichman. beloved wife
Of MIR. Henry +. Wicbman, passo d
away yesterday morning, after a long
and painful illness. Mrs. Wichman
was a devoted wife and mother. and
she made her home an ideal one in all
It's relations. No one could enter It
without being Impressed by it's beautl-
ful and uplifting atmosphere. II was
the embodiment Of everything that was
good and pure and true.
Mrs Wichman had the power OF
drawing people TO her, and OF making
them her friends one could not come
into her presence without feeling her
genuineness and inherent purity Of
character. She had, in an unusual de-
gree, that gift Of sympathy which IL
the secret Of friendship. II was these
qualities Of character which made her
influence In society such power for
all that is good.
She was also noble Christian
woman, prominently identified with
Central Union church, OF which she
and her husband were beloved mem
bers.
No one who was admitted to her
bIih lbll W llHDTtSStu
by her beautiful Christian spirit, her
loving thoughtfulness for others, and
her simple. childlike trust. Though
often In great pain, she was cheer
ful, patient and uncomplaining. What
an inspiration she was to her husband
and children only those who were ad-
mitted TO the inner circle Of her home
know.
Many far beyond that circle win re-
member her with melting hearts as
long as life lasts.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed by her pastor Rev. VIM. NJ. Kin
caid, ID. D., at her late residence, No.
1914 Victoria street, this afternoon at
2 The remains Will then be cremated
and the ashes taken by the family for
interment In the Oakland cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30
EMEs PASSED CHECKS

FOR LOVE OF WOMAN
Soldier Edward Eames, who was ar
rested Monday for passing bogus
checks on unsuspecting Chinese and
Japanese small merchants, has con-
fessed that he was the perpetrator OF
the whole business and that he did 1t
for a woman. named Ross Eames
confessed to the police that he had
sent for the woman, who refused to
see him. This seemed TO break the
soldier up and he told all about his
transactions. Eames became infatuat-
ed with the woman and spent his
money on her. His wages from Uncle
Sam as a soldier were too small and
he endeavored to I'll out his funds bv
passing bogus checks. Eames says he
intended slowing away on the Ala.
media.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30
TRENT CANNOT
RAISE SALARY
OF HIS CLERK
From Wednesdays Advertlser)

FIuH Ntdnesdhys AdVertIser)
Treasurer Trent. who. by the way
has yet 10 do thing that meets with
the approval OF the Board OF Supervis-
ors. received his customary call down
at last nights meeting of the board.
Trent, 1t appears. has a good clerk
who works hard and often. Some time
ago he requested the board to raise
his clerks salary. the request being
refused.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30

No action has yet been taken IN the
case of CAPTAIN klfmme, ~ 90 q,
National auard, Who IN Threatened
Win court martial because lhe ranks
~ hlv company were Rluned for the
lasl Inspection ~ Is said however
lhal he nlll Feplsn,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30

The Elleford Company is expected
by the next Alameda. to fill a long en-
gagement at the Orpheum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30
BROWN BROKE FAITH.

why, when heard that Brown
proposed to be candidate at the
coming election would not believe
II. When Brown was n candidate be-
fore, he came 10 me and asked me To
get out Of the way. ! told him that
could not do so, in justice TO the
men who had supported me.
"'of course you can, he said. Take
something else. ! only want to be "a
candidate this time. want vim
dlcation, l VIII not be a candidate
again
what can ! take?' ! asked,
Take the nomination for Auditor
he said,
! am not good enough bOOkketp-
or 10 be auditor ! answered, hut ri
tell You what ! win do with YOU
Brown, After the primaries, viii not
go ANA see a single man ana ask him
10 support me in the convention
ANA dld not 80 and SEQ one man"
said rrabhe after ne primaries,
Kept fallh win Brown, He has not
Kept faiih with me, And | am IN The
nshl asalnsI him this time 20 stay"
Ana there ypg are
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30

NNllIHFEN pRNl p0r AqNNTg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

way. at Ritzville, Wash. Cost $1,000. 49,"
John Swanson. 2215 Fremont avenue N. has
26x2s at 61O Twenty-second avenue N, to have
modern interior finish. Completed in the fall.
The Twin City Scenic company has secured
lot at 2S19 Nicollet avenue and excavating
has been begun for a building, to be completed
by June l. W. G. Wyckon. architect. Cost,
v. W. Hagstron. 81oo Dupont avenue N, ha,
begun 6g work By the day on q frame cottage,
e4a S3 Parf viii ye
George II. Miller, Lumber Exchange, has sold
a seyen;acre trackage plat on Thirty-hrst ave
nue. NE and Main street to James A. Gould
erected thereon this season. Il, Il 4 =
l. De 1a a6ehiteet eprts
2: ). Dayis. to be completed about July i
4, <; williams, 1892 Columbus avenue: has
cottage at a427 Chicago avenue. It viii b
The Lakewood Cemetery association will have
an iron fence erected on the north and ives
sides of the ). gr 0on the coming season EST
Charles II. Her1ns. National hotel. has let tn.
contract to erect frame cottage, 24x2e, at A1.
A1deieh Cea s. work to be b.
cottage, 24xs2. at 217 Union street SD. 70
| Cost, $1,000. .& IL.
Tie q. n. Leighton company secured the con
tract to repair the L. Paulle company buildin,
| at 1923 First avenue N, lately damaged b:
| fire. Cost, SIG, 900. ~
W. Muther secured the contract to erect OFT
Graschberger's frame cottage at 2O23 Thirty
second avenue N. It will be 26x30. Cost
81, 500. ~
The board Of Corrections and Charities con
templates installing new laundry at the work
house. as~ s5.. :4e
The West Hotel will erect large IRE escape
on the north side of the building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
Few Novelties; No Mixed Seed.

Eben E. Rexford,, the veteran hor-
ticulturist, advises the growing of a
few plants well in the home garden,
rather than attempting to grow many
and having them inferior because not
properly taken. care of. A dozen fine
plants are worth more than a whole
garden full of poor ones. He also says:
ct would not invest much money in
Novelties Some Of the new plants
prove to be good ones, but most Of
them are worthless. Buy only such
kinds as can be depended on, and let
those who can afford to experiment with
the novelties
81 would never advise buying
mixed seed. If you do this your
beds will be tumble of colors, some
Of which may harmonize, but many of
which will be at enmity with each
other. The only: way to bring about
pleasing results is to knew just what
colors you are to, have. Knowing this,
it will be an easy matter to arrange
them in such manner as to bring
about contrast and harmony. The only
way to be sure Of this is to buy pack
ages Of seed in which each color is kept
by itself. If you do not care to use
as many plants Of one kind or color as
would be produced from a package Of
seed. club your order with your neigh.
bors and divide the seed when It
cOmeSV IA Es
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
ADMIRE. KANSAS CITY;
LOVE MINNEAPOLIS
Members of Real Estate Junketng Trip Hustlng Mis-
souri, City Profit by What They Saw and Heard
Believe That Time Is Ripe for Mnneapolitans Yell
for Their Home City

~ ETTER satisfied IN their own
minds as to the present status
A% Of Minneapolis and as to it's
promising future, the members Of the
Minneapolis real estate board have
plunged into their work with energy.
They have returned from Kansas City
surcharged with civic pride and con-
sumed with desire to impart their en-
thusiasm to every citizen of Mime
apolis. -.
Whatever may be said as to the in
difference of Minneapolis to its posi-
bilities in every range of improvement,
the real estate men are no longer IN
Guided in the class that is unawake to
, the premier position of Minneapolis
commercially. Frequent junkets have
produced this effect on the realty deal.
ers. The trip to Kansas City capped the
climax. AS leavening force the : real
estate men will work to spread this
self-confdenee until the old Minneap
oils spirit and civic pride shall have re-
asserted itself.
Perhaps the state Of mind that the
real estate men have developed is best
expressed in the words of the president
of the board, W. Y. Chute: