davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-17
4 TRIBUTE To Tue
GAZETTE COMPANY

The principal organ of the printing
trade, The Inland Printer, says: Many
printers fail to appreciate that Just as
good papers are published at such points
as the Hawaiian islands as are found
in nearly any city in the United States
The Pacific Commercial Advertiser, of
Honolulu, has celebrated its iftieth an
niversary by the publication of a special
number of 100 pages and cover, that
would be credit to any plant The
photographs shown herewith give a
good idea of the force employed by
the Hawaiian Gazette company, which
publishes the Advertiser and five other
papers, The company employs about
100 men and women, has eight presses
and four linotype machines. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-17

will continue the balance of this
week: such goods at such prices,
are bound to bring crowds Of
BUYERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Artists materials at Arleigh's.

).
Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food
Crayenette coats, $40 value for So
today at Sachs.
Fisher sells lot of household furni-
ture today at 10 o'clock.
First ready for 1907. Hand-tinted
Hawaiian calendars at Arleigh's.
Breakfast at Royal Annex Cafe, Mer-
chant and Nuuanu. Dainty and cleans
The second count in the Panama ca
nal contest Will be announced tomor-
row.
A desirable suite or single room with
board can be had at Mrs. Macdonald's S,
waikiki
Strong mules arrived in the Nevadan
for Schuman Carriage Co. Cali and
see them.
Queen street skating rink OPEN every
evening, also Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons
A folding boat, with oars, paddles,
etc, will be sold today 1t 10 o'clock
at Fishers auction rooms.
Damask table linen, two yards wide,
pure linen, 60c. yard at Sachs linen
sale. Store open until 9 p. m.
wholesale house as salesman and to do
office work. See our Want ads today.
Try a dose of Dr. Hufeland's bitters
at the Criterion. 1t will brace you
up whenever your stomach is out OF
order
A gold chain and hearu-shaped locket
with a small pearl in center have been
lost. Reward for it's return to Gazette
Office.
Rheumatism. sprains, tired feeling
, and other ailments quickly relieved by
IS Fujimura, at 444 King street. Mas
sage given.
Island turkeys, chickens and frog legs
at Royal Annex Cafe. Dinner to I.
If you feel tired and worn out gen.
orally, try an electric massage at Pa
checo's barber shop. 1t will put new
life into you.
For cool rooms, with all modern
improvements and reasonable rates, go
to the Majestic. corner Fort and Bere-
tania avenue.
A house and lot off King street, near
Piikoi street. Will be sold under fore
closure of mortgage today at noon py
Jas. F. Morgan.
Now is the time to get DR.. Jaeger
pure wool underwear at NJ. McInerny $.
Don't wait Splendid assortment with
full line of sizes.
IL you want the best results, ana
permanent satisfaction in your kitchen,
huy Jewel stove. Handled by w. w.
Dimond & Co, Limited.
Newbro's Herpicfde, special display
at Hollister Drug Co. Sold at 81 Dol
tie all over the world. All nations use
it, Sure dandruff killer.
Ffrst-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the ofhce
of Trent & Co, 936 Fort street.
The New Marvel last is a shoe Tor !
women that has distinct value ana
style Price $3.50 at Manufacturers ,
Shoe Co. Better try on a pair.
A lunch at the Occidental Hotel res
taurant is one of the pleasant eXpe-
riences of the day. The menu is fine
service excellent and price reasonable
Meet your friends at Royal Annex
Cafe, Merchant and Nuuanu. Lunch 25c*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-17
BISHOP HAMILTON COMING.

Bishop Hamilton will come here next
month to hold the annual conference
mira Deane. of Old Orchard, Me-, whom
the Woman Home Missionary Society
of the NJ. f. Church is sending here
to take part in the japanese work
of the church. viii arrive on the same
steamer. She is a missionary of six
years experience in Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-17

First come, first served, at the bar
gain sale at TRENT & CO.'S, 938 Fort
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-17

Note the restfu1 expression on
the face of the man who has no
burglar worries. Compare his
with the face of the one who has
not deposited his valuables in the
vaults of Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-17
INSPECTOR WELLS
IN CRITICAL STATE

H. NJ Wells, school inspector for
Maui. was still in a critical condition
at Puunene hospital on Thursday when
his brother, w. / Wells. principal Of
Kapakalua school. wrote a letter to
Rabbit of the Depart
ment of Education.
The cliff over which Mr.. Wells fell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-17

Rev. E. B. Turner's sermons tomor-
row at Central Union church will be as
follows: Morning. 1.-The Good Samar-
itan: A Twentieth Century Interpre-
tation": evening, Sowing and Reap
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
PUT CHECK ON BANKS.
Will Not Be Allowed to Contri-
butte to Campaign Funds.

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON D. c.. March 13.-The
Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections to-day instructed a s,ib-com
mittce. consisting Of Senator'S Foraker,
Knox and Bailey to examine the several
bills before tho Senate to prohibit ma.
tlonal banks fheni contributing money. for
campaign purposes, and report whether,
in their opinion, any OF these measures.
II q, enacted Into law Would prevent such
OWLS In the future. The committee was
INSTRUCTED to draft a blll IL the pending
measures arc not satisfactory
The action taken Is the result OF a
hearing given to Senator Tillman to-day
in support Of his resolution directing an
inquiry whether, since March 4, 1893,
any payments have been made by national
banks to carry on any political campaign.
Mr.. Tillman stated to the committee
that he had positive evidence that certain
national banks had made such payments,
hut he declined to disclose his evidence.
It was the opinion OF the committee that
such contributions should be efrectually
prohibited. and that there should he {,
law making It a felony for any office,
OF a bank to contribute funds OF tho bank
to MD any campaign. .3f:.
Several members OF the committee de.
clared that there had been an under
standing that hanks have been contrib
5uting to campaign funds, bat that Il
would be unwse To enter upon q genera
Investigation. The best policy. it was
argued. would he to prevent such contrI-
buttons III the future, and with that end
IN view tho sub committee was ;npOintod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
PRESIDENT WANTS
AN APPROPRIATION
Committee Will Report That
Government Take Good Care
of Exposition.
of Exposition.

(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. D. c., March 13.-Chair-
man Gardiner, Committee on, Industrial
Arts and Expositions. had long talk
with President to-day concerning the
Jamestown Exposition. The President,
who is heartily in favor of the exposi-
ZION, sent for Mr.. Gardiner. who has all
Along been opposed to the governments
making an appropriation for other than
the expenses OF entertaining visitors In
vited from abroad to taka part in the
celebrations.
Gardiner said on coming away from
The White House that the exposition was
the subject of the conferences. He said
llso that while he was opposed to maxi
ng an appropriation to this exposition.
he believed the committee would report
IN favor of the government taking good
"a re of H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
Senator Kept Indoors.

Senator Martin was not able to go to
the Senate to-day. owing to the bad
weather, for this was a mighty slushy
day in the national capital, and a man
iust recovering from the whooplng cough
had to keep indoors. The senator Is still
troubled with his throat, and Is taking
no chances.
Representative Lamb is now recognized
by the people OF the counties of James
City, Charles City and the city Of Will
llamsburg as their representative, they
having been added to the Third District
by the redistricting bill which recently
passed the Legislature. He is receiving
letters from the people OF the counties
and cities named, and as practical nc-
acknowledgement on his part Of the addition
Of this territory to his district. he is
making efforts to secure an appropriation
Of 5000 for the erection of wharf at
Jamestown Island. Part OF this sum will
be expended in making further excava-
lions on the island for the purpose OF
uncovering evidence Of building, OF which
there are only vague ideas at present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
Edward. They are warn, friends and
roomed together during the sssion. Mr..

Edward They are warm friends and
Froomed together during the ssson Mr..
Owen Is an old member in point of service,
having been IN the House four or five
times. His "long suit is the State Fee
male Normal School at Farmville. and
usually gets what he asks for In the
matter of appropriations there. Mr. Owen
expressed himself as highly gratifed at
tho manner In which the Legislature
stood by the institute at the present ses-
sion.
Mr.. Wallace is a new member, but he
made most favorable impression. and
splendid record for conservatism and
industry. Mr.. Wallace was popular with
his colleagues. and was constantly In his
seat and at his committee meetings. He
is a man OF fine presence, and perhaps
possessed the most splendid physique Of
any man In the Legislature. Besides his
local bills. Mr.. Wallace offered two meas
ures Of general Importance. both of which
he easily pressed through tho House.
though they failed in the Senate Ono
was to make the amount set out In Il
fire insurance policy prima face evil
dence OF the value OF the property In
sured. and tho Other to amend the con-
stitutf6n so as to permit commissioners
OF the Reven,ic to succeed themselves,
whether elected or appointed.
In Richmond's Interest.
Here are some of the bills passed which
are of Interest TO Richmond people:
All charter amendments desired went
through successfully.
House bill 10 which was drawn for the
purpose OF making the general law con.
form with the charter amendments
The consolidation bill. which enables
Richmond and Manchester to carry out
the proposed scheme of annexation.
The Senate bill which allows cities 10
condemn land for parks.
Bill allowing city councils to give free
gas and water Mt will TO non-sectarian
Bill allowing the Hollywood Cemetery
Company to hold gifts of money to any
amount. This bill removes the $1,000
limit.
The investigation into affairs at the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute will begin
some time in June. The inquiry will take +
place at Blacksburg. and is the result
of resolution offered by Mr.. Thornhill.
OF Appomattox.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
ANGRY,
REPRIMANDS MAYER
Sick Of Effort Of Standard Oil
Company to Conceal
Facts.
NV Associated Press. !

.
KANSAS CITY, MO-. March 13.--Fran-
els NJ. Cockrell. OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission. severely reprimanded
G. w. Mayer, Kansas City manager OF
the Standard Oil Company. to-day. dur
ing the investigation into the alleged
methods of railroads and the Standard
oil Compssr in discriminating against.
peated efforts had been made to get from
Mayer an admission that there was any
connection between the Standard Oil
Company, the Union Tank Line Company,
the Republic OIL Company. the Waters
Pierce Oil Company and other compa-s
MES. To all questions Mr.. Mayer ans
swered: II do not know IS
Cockrell asked him: Tell this commits
sion, are the Republic OIL Company and
the Waters Fierce Oil Company part OF
the Standard OIL Company?'
= do not know. sir.
What Is your best Impression about it?"3
II have none"
Don't you feel and know in your
of the same company" IA
Il do not know"
Then the veteran ex-senator slapped
the desk with his fist and said. severely:.
II am tired and sick OF this effort made
by Standard OIL people to conceal this
fact. when every man, woman and child
knows It Is so. Now, everybody wants
the truth told here and why don't you
tell It? Every tub ought to stand upon
to dodge this question further
Several witnesses testified to-day to
discrimination by railroads against in
dependent producers
The hearing will be concluded to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
Llz.z2lzs,ziG1
dlzGs 4 S!0zsz 1lzzzZzzSS0

:. . j i r.
on the Speakers table. Unless some mem
Der insists that the reference be made at
once, the plan Is to defer the reference
until the return OF members who have
gone South an q river and harbor in
spection tour. This delegation will re-
turn Saturday. An agreement was made
before they left whereby nothing was to
be done with the, statehood bill until
their return.
The news that the bill was to go to COM
mittee, which leaked out to-day. was
somewhat disconcerting to the "insur-
gents" who have been bending their ener-
giles to strengthen their numbers IN the
expectation OF a direct vote on a motion
to concur In the Senate amendments to
the bill. II some way had not been dis
covered to send the bill to committee this
motion to concur would have been In
order. and would have taken precedence
over a motion to disagree and go into
conference.
Just how the "insnrgents" are to meet
the new situation has not been decided
upon, so far as can be ascertained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
Bit BY Bit.

of husband and wife is that which 10 3
been built up bit by Bit says Woma n =
Life, a little now and little later on
Wherein each piece of furniture rep.
resents many loving acts OF self-denial3
fingers the memory OF the scheming and
plotting the getting OF II gave rise to.
and Of tho pleasure when it was cot.
Ask the u happy aged couple to whom
They will tell You the happiesl time in
their, lives were the first few years OF.
married life, when, with mutual love and
s.s,elf-denyings patience, they built up their
little home and watched prosperity gntf-5
.cr'nS around them. n u n VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
Washington Affairs.

(From Our Regular Correspondents
The National Bank OF High Point, N. {
c., has been. authorized to change title
4i hank 70 that Of First National Bank,
pfaD!nh Point. Til N '5i ~ ~
y Patents aissued:i sbsss M S;Ss
81 -sniAT '.mnucl p. Corwariin, Rich
,,'onst..s. rio r9it bend and making same.
Leonard L. Davis, Newport News, lift-
ms i'aoli: SBerpnrd laprignt. fort wlcl,
manufacture OF hydraulic cement and
w, Lovelace, Dorchester OIL Flask; All
drew ]. McCrendy, Parksley, vine cutter.
North Carolinu- Alfred u. Ashford
lSinston. non-refllable bottle;i Milton u.
Bloomburg, Greensboro, clamp: Robert
u. lSearney, Grcenyillc,. ploW; James M.
,ratum, Durham: electric railway signal
inr tpparntns: John S., Williamson, ELI
Joseph 7: Bruce Rpponted postmaster
at Hope, Union county. n. c.; Vice W.
II. Gribble. resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
Not Satisfactory.
The Telephone in Afqhanistan.

the gratifying announcement Is made
that the telephone is making great
strides In Afghanistan. GhaznI, Herat.
kandahar. Jalalabad and other places
or the kind are already ION the phone. ..
and connection with Turkestan is to
follow. In future numbers of Who's
VINO we shall look with interest for
the Ameer's telephone number. Lord
Roberts t cannot have anticipated any such
development as this when he made his
famous march. but perhaps he did have
visions OF Afghan railways. These. how
ever. arc another matter altogether. n
is stated that the LAmeer himself Is
anxious for their Introduction, but his
councillors oppose II. mainly on the ground
that railways would be a blow to The
camel and mule carriers, who are an
important element OF the population
Pail Mall Gazette. H.. S's4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
GRAND ARMY TO THE
.RESCUE5O COMRADES
Vigorous Objection to Reduction
Of Compensation Of Aged
Government Clerks.
lBx Assoclnted I,ress.l

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 1s.-The
House devoted itself To-day to gen
eral debate on the legislative appropria-
ton bill. First Allere was tlisSSr cd the
question OF eliminating aged CLERKS from.
the employ $nf the government: then.
came n discussion Of free alcohol for the
arts. the restriction OF Japanese imml.
grafton, and finallya defense Of New.
York city. e " ~
Mi. Liuauer Of New York, and Nh.
Livingston Georgia., representing the
Republican aud Democratic views, con-
Cured on tho question that something
must, be done In theaway of. re-organlaing
the government servcc.S Air. I.iyings,on.
the ranking minority member OF the a,.
preparation committee. gave notice thay.
he should offera substitute fora,he age
limit provision .4by5 putting on the civii
service commission, tho duty5of annually
reporting on the efficiency OF every goW-
6ernn,cnt clerk 6 years or older, .Why
NOS letg thesc people 20 out The Same dotr
they came in2a asked Mi. I.lyinsston.
sCivil service, means civil pensIon, and
all tho. I,owers of Heaven and Garth or
hell cannot stop it--,whetier we can nr
not remains 10 Inc @secn,t' n laugbter)
THE EVIL service board llhaetime to
burn" declared NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. \ FNery
body works but thu board !iet IT shoulder
this work. s5i.s5 3 I. X, lily X
Grand Army Objects.
5stNorpo,.a !, ~, -, -, !, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
The DISEASE.
Is CURABL {.
Daily Times. Eureka. Cal.

The disease which ranks second to consump-
auaiy fatal .s, Is Brigh,'s disease That II Is
iye " few people: MATCHMAKING. The new
sad OF proprietary preparations, and medical
7 ehlcs forbid recognition OF Its merits. The
Herald takes the View: that having positive
knowledge OF cures effected lis duty to Its
ealers and 10 humanity. is to state the facts.
.hs publisher knows, OF two cases In which
II haa effected permanent cures aud Of two
nhers who had practically abandoned hope
4ntI WHO are now rcsaint.sg their health This
! npcr Is not peculiarly Interested, and this
thtemcnt Is made solely with a view OF aiding
Och people ms may he afflicted with Brights
Disease and have despaired OF recovery
;,Ihould any such receive benefit we will fesi
amply repaid for diverging from the beaten
pprnaiiatIc path LiverInpre (cal) Herald.
The above brings u mind the case Of j. H.
r iyseaar, OF this city. iand irresistably leads
b the belief that at last the cure has been
K puId. Mr. ciShslaar was In tho last stages
IN I dropsy. He had been told his days were
+ ain,hsrsd--to-day he Ia halo and hearty. An
bsolute cure was effected. and a. marvellous
z ns too,--Enreka Daily Times.
X Both Of the above articles refer to Fulton :
q Compound for HrIghrs Disease, and neither
al paid for. /, What do you think OF them 2
end for booklet on the durability of Bright
sIisease 70 Jno. J. Fulton Co... 409 Washington
Vs. ~ OVENS q MINOR Drug CO..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
ii'.9 ssls n II K Il NJ t
Dr|'..Lyon's
Tooth ! !! } D Poyv [ ! | ! |
.Cleanses and beartities the
teeth and purifes the. breath.
Used by people Of refinement
1ors over a. quarter OF q century,,
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
n %l,ra:-21J

5o t'f the Granda Army Of the Republic has
written a letter to Representatives. James
a.. q TCatyvney, of Minnesota, chairman OF
the House Conimt,see on Appropriations.
protesting Yjgofously against the action
+ OF IAIr. Tawney's committee in recon-
sinending tito fennntn,ont OF n law re-
dtiscing tile Compensation OF government
sLe inter They have attained the age
. o. q sixty five ears, Corpora" Z Tanner
writes pa ticulafl sin5 behalf OF his COM
r rae OF. the War, many of whom.
z now employed in the government ser
vice, would he affected seriously by the
PROPOSED eduction In compensation.
Il Gorpo IRA ~ I Tanner ventures the asser-
ton to fAfrs rawfey, that .'You wont lind
q fConfederateS soldier behind your bill, :"
and ms! I incidentallY N, pays "a tribute to. q
Soelnl[eaer rate brlgadler who refused to
permit sa single one Of the Union veterans
70 be disturbed when he had the power
to slrcmove y t6elr. Continuing. no says:
MY Dear Mr.. Chairman. there is a dead
line I'm leg isIaffon respecting the saviours
OF the znation as perfectly marked as at
Andersonv beyond which no enemy
may go Let fine beg you to pause be-
fore you. attempt to cross IL under the
relief that! The sentry IS asleep, and to
have only words of praise for tho bridge
1Hat many times, and oft has carried you
to safety. and Il like Gho Belfry I'm the
market place Of Bruges. thrice burned
down and rice rebuildcd.. still watches
DER the townss Il. f5
Monstrous Law.
t'Yol, may PASS this .un Just. cruel, mon
strons law while the stars remain In the
flag and the memories Of men and wo-
men are not stricken. with ,pareslsa but
before You do. 4 hope you II hear Whit
comb Riley srecite .'Good- bye, Jim, TEX
Ker O'Yourself."
This lettersis, of course, you under
stand. wholly impersonal. happen to
be the MISUNDERSTANDING of my COM
rades as you are. OF the powerful COM
nittee. that like the hand that rocks
the world. dominates tho affairs OF tho
nation. write mot in anger. but in deep
SORROW. for sits is my country and my
comrades. with whom I've SO long touch
ed elbows in whose name this great wrong
Is being done
Cur comrades in the government SER
vice are. by the circumstances OF their
positions, powerless to defend themselves.
beg you to speak for. instead OF against,
IL you cannot leave them alone..'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
BROoKLINEg MEETING 4 !,
Number Of Nominations Made by
CORTLAND II. Smith.
(Special 70 The Times.D,anat,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
BR0OKLINE. MASS. March l3.-Sono
Grand: good racing is promised by the
list OF early closing entries for the big
steeplechase events of the Brookline
Country Clubs annual meeting in June.
Courtland II. Smith, the Virginia stecple-
chaser, has nominated the Following:
g. 3. Oleroso "a I
challenge Cup-Ch. NJ. s. Palm Room:
b. G. 3. Oleroso: 3: G. 40. Loney Haskell.
8, Palm Room. 80 ~
National Hunt B. g.. A. Loney Haskell;
Joseph y: Widner. Mr.. Cotton, Charles
Pfiser. William II. Kerr and other we'll
known owners OF steeplechase stars have
several entries each.sg st.fst 80 ~ (. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
FEAR DEFEAT OF
STATEHOOD BILL
Insurgents Nonplussed By News
That Measure Will Go to
Committee.
.(Ry Associated press.l

(by Associated PreSS)
WASHINGTON, March ls.-There are
Indications that the statehood bill may
be referred by Speaker Cannon to the
Committee on Territories, This action.
The friends of statehood for Indian Terri
tory and Oklahoma fear, will entirely
4iefcat the measure. The committee can
retain the bill indefinitely. and should 1t
appear that there are .'lnsurgent" votes
enough to concur with the Senate. tho
bill would not. they say, be brought into
The House.
Under the rules Of the House. a Senate
amendment to a House bill which changes
The charge on the treasury, sends the
bill to committee automatically. The
amendment In question Is one granting
leu lands to the new State for school
purposes in case sections Il and SO re-
.erped in each township prove to be
mineral lands
Although the bill goes to committee
Without n motion in tho House, It Is still