davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-29
ADJOURNED
ANNUAL MEETING

M'CABE. HAMILTON C RENNY CO.,
LTD.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
stockholders of McCabe, Hamilton &
Kenny Co, Ltd, will be held at the
office of the company. No. 20 Queen
street, Honolulu, on Friday. August 81
at D. m.
CHAS. BON,
1907 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-29
NOTICE.
OAHU COUNTRY CLUB.

Oahu Country Club Assessment No.
L or 40 per cent. ($10 per share) viii
be delinquent September 1, 1906. Sub
scribers to the stock of the above club
may receive their certificates of stock
by calling at the office of the under
signed, Pacific Hardware Co. stores,
Fort street, Honolulu.
J. O. YOUNG,
Treasurer.
Honolulu. August II, 1906. 74SS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-29
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communi-
cate. either in person or by letter. with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron Of the
salvation Army Woman Industrial
Home, No. 1880 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-29
Territory of Hawaii, J

Island of Oahu
I hereby certify that the above and
foregoing IS a full, true and correct
copy of the original Chambers Sum
mons in the above entitled cause, now
on file in the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
NJ T. SIMONTON,
Clerk Circuit Court, First Circuit.
7496-Aug. II. 81, %, 90, Sept. 2, 6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-29
STOCK BOOKS CLOSED.
PIONEER MILL CO.. LTD.

The stock books of the Pioneer Mill
Co. Ltd, will be closed to transfers
from August 20 to September 1, both
dates inclusive
w. PFOTENHAUER
Treasurer, Pioneer Mill Co. Ltd
1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-29

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. = AT CHAMBERS. IN
PROBATE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-29

In the Matter of the Estate of George
F. Carsley, Deceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-29

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition for
Allowance of Final Accounts, Dis
tribution and Discharge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-29

Eleventh Precinct-The remainder of
Kau. Polling place, Pahala court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-29

"A. j. CAMFbELI,
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, August 6, 1906. 74S6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-29

1902
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-29

PROHIBITING THE OPERATING OF
MOTOR CARS ON THE TANTA-
LUIS ROAD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-29

TRICT.
All that portion Of the County of Ca
hu lying west and north of Nuuanu
avenue, and a line drawn i'm extension
thereof from the Nuuanu Pail to Mo
kapu Point.
First Precinct-All that portion OF
the District of Koolaupoko. County OF
Oahu, lying west and north of a line
drawn from Nuuanu Pail to Mokapu
Point. Polling place. Nakapuahi resi-
dence. Kaalaea.
Second Precinct-The whole of the
District of Koolauloa. County of Oahu.
Polling place. Koolauloa court house.
Third Precinct-The whole of the
District Of Waialua, County of Oahu.
Polling place, Waia'ua court house.
Fourth Precinct-The whole of the
District of Waianae. County of Oahu.
Polling place, Waianae court house.
Fifth Precinct-All that portion of
the District of Eva, County of Oahu,
comprised in the lands of Hoaeae and
honolulu. Polling place, Eva pavilion.
Sixth Precinct-The remaining por-
tion Of the District of Eva. County of
Oahu. Polling place, Eva court house.
Seventh Precinct-All that portion of
the District of Honolulu. County of
Oahu, bounded by the Sixth Precinct;
The Koolau range; the west boundary
of kalihi to King street, thence along
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-29

I IN the south. and the sea- Polling
place, Hookena court house
Ninth Precinct = That portion OF
South Kona lying between the E1ghth
Precinct. Kau and the sea. Polling
place, Papa school house.
Tenth Precinct-That portion OF kau
living between South Kona and Puna-'
l1,u. Polling place, Waiohinu court
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03
Lemnos "seaIed Earth"

Lemnos, the latest island of the
AEGEAN upon which the international
squadron has descended, will no doubt
offer warm welcome to the invad-
ers, for it is to her shores that the
Sultan sends his political enemies
in order that they may be cured of
their distemper. There was a time,
indeed, when the island enjoyed a
high reputation for the cure of many
distempers other than political. The
Lemnian earth, or sealed earth" was
famous during the Middle Ages as
a panacea for snake-bite, plague, and
dysentary. But the earth had no vir-
tue unless collected on Aug. 6, with
due religious ceremonial, and from a
particular spot near the ruins of Hep
haestia. Of recent days, however, all
the virtue has vanished from the
sealed EARTH" and only the most an
cient of the Grecian matrons are
foolish enough to load their barrows
with the despised medicine. The ma
tives-25, 600 of them are Greeks and
5000 Turks-have discovered that
corn, wine, and tobacco are now in
greater request, and they may be de-
pended upon to meet the demands of
the British marine-LOndon Chron-
iclG.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03
A Narrow Escape.

EX-Mayor Thomas Strahan of Chel-
sea, when passing a well-known art
store in Boston, saw in the window a
handsome painting which he admired.
Upon inquiry he learned it was to be
sold at auction at some later day, and
made note of the hour the sale was
to take place, thinking if he was for
tunate enough to secure it for $50 he
had just the place for it in his dining
room.
On the day of the sale the ex-mayor
was a little late, and on his arrival
the stentorian tones of the auction
GERS voice was heard saying:
Il am offered As. Who says 5O?''
Mr. Strahan promptly responded,
Fifty
Mr. P bid So. The ex-mayor bid $50.
NIP. bid Go. The ex-mayor thought
he would go So beyond the amount he
had intended to pay for the picture.
and bid 20. Mr.. P. then bid IS. The
auctioneer, after several vain efforts
to draw out a higher bid, finally ex-
claimed:
sold to Mr.. P. for 1915"
1t took the ex-mayor several min.
utes to recover from the shock-Bos
ton Herald.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03
ARmouR's COUNSEL SAYS He
DID NOT KNOW soF IT.
THE CHARGES ARE RESENTED.
That Packers Eribed AIRY Newspaper
Men-swift Also Says That Money
Gifts Had No Relation Whatever to
Trial.

Chicago. Jan. 30.-John S. Miller,
counsel for Armour & Co. in the
trial now progressing in the feder
al court, gave out the following state
ment with reference TO the CORES
pondence given out at Washington by
the department of justice, in connec-
ton with the charge that former
Judge Geo w. Brown, counsel for
Nelson Morris & Co., had paid out
money to two newspaper men in an
attempt to procure biased report
of the court proceedings:
THE first knowledge Or informa-
ton, direct or indirect, coming to
us of this alleged incident was re-
ceived from the press of this morn
ing. This is said with authority on
behalf of every person connected
with the Armour house, as we'll as
myself. Moreover. any statement or
suggestion from any source that any
efforts whatever have been at any
time made or countenanced by us,
directly or indirectly, ito influence
the public mind by the dissemination
of false and misleading statements
or in any other way with respect to
| the attacks of the government upon
| the packers, is baseless. We have
at all times been the victims of the
poison. If the carefully staged meth
cd resorted to of presenting this al
legged incident to the public at time
when the current trial in the court
here is going on appears obviously
to suggest an effort not only to pois-
on the public mind against us, but
| to affect this trial to our prejudice
we should like to add the fact that
we were not given the least oppor
tunity before such publication OF
showing that we had no connection
with the incident or knowledge oi
or intimation with respect to it dur
ing the three or four weeks that the
representatives of the government
claim to have knowledge of it. Wher
the United States attorney and Com
missioner Garfield laid the matter
before Judge Humphrey at his room
Mr.. Morrison did not inform US there
of, or give us any opportunity to bt
present We first learned of thi:
from the letter of the United State:
attorney to the attorney general pub
lished this morning"
Edward Morris. of the firm of Mel
son Morris & Co., also gave out {
statement denying positively and I'm
equivocally that any one connected
with Nelson Morris & Co. knew any
thing whatever about the occurrence
and had absolutely no connection
Herewith.
w. ]. Haynes, attorney for Swift &
Co., in a statement made, said:
The first time that 1 or the pack
ing company 1 represent heard o.
knew anything about this matter wa:
from this mornings papers. The
charge or intimation that the money
gifts had any relation whatever t.
the trial or case of the packers i
preposterouS.''
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

he could succeed in reproducing the
colors that blended in the heavenly
beauty of that face his future would
be secure and his fame everlasting.
He had but a few dollars left-barely
sufficient to pay the rent for his studio
just due. He overhauled his can
vases and found that he had nothing
suitable for the work that he pro-
posed.
Then he would have to lay in a
large supply of colors with which to
experiment in order to reproduce the
glorious tints of his model. The col
ors would be expensive and there
would be nothing left to pay the land
( lord. The thought of food never en-
| tered his brain. But what of it! He
could put off the landlord for a few
! weeks and then he would be both rich
and famous.
The following day found the young
artist working away with all the en-
thusiasm of genius. His face was
| flushed and his eyes glowed with a
feverish light. The hours sped by I'M
noticed, until. finally, compelled by
! sheer exhaustion and hunger, he lay
| down his brushes and went out and
/ bought cup of weak coffee and bis
/ cult. Day followed day and still the
] almost inspired young man stuck to
/ his canvas. What he had eaten for a
week would not have made a hearty
meal. The landlord had agreed to wait
a few days and he had dismissed the
matter from his mind Slowly but
surely the face of the woman on the
D I'M
/ landlord came again and after a deal
Of persuasion agreed to hold off for a
few days more.
/ George Chalmers sat before his al
most finished canvas. A look of I'M
! speakable happiness shone in his
/ eyes His whole body quivered with
| a delightful excitement. He realized
! that his work was all but completed
and began to indulge in the luxury of
! dreams. In an hours time he would
have given the finishing touches to his
work of art, and then-a flood of &C.
stasy poured into the young artists
soul-into his eyes.
He did not hear the heavy creak of
advancing footsteps on the stairs, nor
| did he see the three rough-looking
men and the landlord advance into the
room. The landlord spoke and bran
dished a paper in his hands. The
young man was oblivious-his dream
had deadened all his senses.
One of the men stepped forward.
and, raising his arm with a hooking
laugh, dashed the vase-model from its
bracket, sending it crashing in a thou
sand pieces to the floor. George Chal-
mers woke to the present. He looked
at his vase, an impossible broken
mass on the rough board floor. He
looked at the landlord and the two
men, Snd his eyes shone with the
grief that comes with a broken heart
He closed his eyes and sank back in
his chair
On the following day the name
George Chalmers" appeared on one
of the sudden death slips to become q
part of the dry. voluminous records OF
the coroner's office.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03
AS TOLD BY TRUTHFUL MAJOR.
His Remarkable and Narrow Escape
from Death.

His Remarkable and Narrow Escape
from Death.
We have heard some exciting Van
kee stories, but never remember to
have come across a more truly blood
curdling narrative than the following
You may not believe it. of course:
When 1 was out on the Platte in
1882 said the major, Il had an ex-
perience that 1 wonder didn't turn my
hair gray 1 was camping all alone
on the side of that historic stream,
and had occasion to go for some
water to boil my beans in. First thing
l knew 1 stepped plump into quick
sand. I knew what was up at once,
and felt that 1 was gone And / am
willing to admit that I was scared
In fact, that is how / came TO escape.
AS l stood there with that horrible
sand dragging. dragging, dragging at
me like some living monster, turned
colder and colder. Do what l could,
my teeth would keep on chattering,
though I knew that every vibration OF
my jaw was shaking me farther down
into that ready-made grave. And
grew colder and colder. Sudden
noticed that had stopped sinking"
Struck bottom. eh?'
Bottom nothing! l had grown sc
cold from and-and fear.
may as we'll admit it-that 1 had &C
tually frozen the water in the quick
sand-frozen the whole business solo
sir-solid i''-Tit-Bits
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03
BLOW FOR STATELY COUNSEL.
Witness Thoroughly SqueIched Pat
ronizing New York Lawyer.

Witness Thoroughly SqueIched Pat
ronzing New York Lawyer.
1t is so seldom that a witness
ination that a veritable instance is
worth preserving. DR.. John A. Grid
ner, of New York, testified in the SUI
preme court the other day on behalf
of a woman who sued the Elevated
Railroad company for damages. Aus
ten G. Fox arose to cross-examine him.
Mr.. Fox is one of the leaders of the
New York bar, a tall and stately gen
tleman, rather given to patronizing
the ultra-Harvard type. He used the
broadest of broad AS"
Doctor" he began, with a glance
at the jury that urged them not to
miss the fun that was coming; Doc
tor, observed that my learned broth
er called the scar on the PLAINTIFF
body a cic-AT-riX, while you call it
a CIC-at-riX. Now, when you two
such eminent orthopodists disagree,
must beg for enlightenment. Will
you tell me what 1 should call it?"
"You?" replied Dr. Girdner, with
slow survey of the triumphant mas
ter of sarcasm that roamed from his
distinguished forehead to his ultra
fashionable spats. You? Oh, guess
you'd call it a sick-KAW-trix,"
The whole court roared Mr.. Fox
turned pink, red, purple, and sat
down.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03
GOV. HOCH DECIDES.
WILL SUE KELLY AND GRIMES
FOR SHORTAGE.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 30.-Gov. E. w.
Hoch gave out his long promised
statement concerning his action on
the report of state treasury shortages.
Gov. Hoch's statement is to the eff
feet that he will have Attorney Cole
man brong suits to determine the
amount of the $4,000 shortage which
ex-Treasurer Frank Grimes and
Treasurer Kelly must pay back into
the treasury.
There will be no criminal prosecu-
ton. No custer suit will be COM
menced. at least not for the pres
ent. 1t is intimated that the civil
actions to recover the money may
develop something which will war
rant further action.
The positive declaration is made
that the escrow resignation of State
Treasurer T. T. Kelly will not be
accepted Gov. Hoch holds that con
ditions do not warrant the accept
ance of the resignation.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03
Gay Time at A1geciraS;
Celebration of Diplomats

Algeciras, Spain, Jan. Is. = The
delegates to the Moroccan conference
devoted the day to a series of bril-
liant functions commemorative King
Alfonsos feast day. The Spanish,
French and British squadrons dis
played full compliment of co,ors,
and from daylight the warships and
land Notifications fired continuous sa-
lutes. The most spectacular feature
of the day was the official reception
of the Spanish minist-r of foreign
affairs, the Duke of Almodovar, in
honor of the delegates, affording for
the first time an opportunity for the
representatives of the many nations
to assemble in the gorgeous uniforms
Of their high diplomatic, military or
naval rank. The reception was held
in the town hall at noon.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03
TRYING TO BRING FRANCE
AND GERMANY TOGETHER

Algeciras. Jan. IS. Henry W.
White. American ambassador to It
ally and head of the American dele
cation to the Moroccan conference
Is making the .yeight of the United
States felt in quiet endeayors TO
bring France and Germany nearer
together before the disputed ques-
tons arise in the conference. These
questions cannot be long delayed. as
the consideration of the economic and
financial reforms in Morocco will be-
gin next week.
1t has been impossible for the Uni
ted States to take the lead in seek
ing a way toward an agreement that
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03
PANIC IN NEGRO CHURCH:
Is DEAD--MANY INJURED

Philadelphia. Jan. PA wild panic
following a loud shrek of fire.
brought death to eighteen colored
persons and injuries to nearly two
score of others in st. Paul's Baptist
Church on the west Side of Eighth
street between Poplar street and Cir
ard avenue. The terrible rush to gain
the street was of brief duration, and
that more were not killed in the
stampede probably was due to the
fact that the church was not crowded
At the time the disaster occurred
not more than 300 persons were on
the second floor of the building which,
with the gallery, was capable of &C
commodating 600 to 700. The fire
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03
BURTON DRAWS SALARY
BUT WOULD NOT GO IN

Washington, Jan. 24.-One of the
most remarkable proceedings in the
history of the senate occurred in or
der to avoid technicality which pre-
vented Senator Burton of Kansas
from demanding his mileage from the
present session. In order to have his
requisition honored it is necessary for
some official of the senate to take
oath that he had seen the senator in
the chamber, but since the indictment
and conviction of the Kansas sena-
tor he has not appeared in the cham
Der.
There is no disposition on the part
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03
RAIsuLI FIGHTING AGAIN.
Need of Policing Morocco Again Made
Apparent.

Apparent.
Tangier. Morocco, Jan. 30.-Fight-
ing has begun in the envirOns of Tan
gier between Aniira tribesmen and
Aaisuli's band. The tribesmen have
burned three villages east of Tan
gier and are now marching in force
to attack Raisuli at his fortress in
Zinai.
a transport has left for Ajaercud.
where it will discharge artillery and
gunners for Oujda.
Raisuli's partisans infest the roads
in the vicinity of Tangier and murder
or maltreat travellers in open defiance
of the authorities. The Moorish
troops are powerless. Most of their
horses have died through want OF
forage and there have been numer-
Gus desertions owing to the non-pay-
ment of arrears in their salaries.
A convoy with $4,000 has arrived
at Oujda to pay Mohallas troops who
had threatened to leave unless ar
rears were paid up. This seems To
indicate that the sultan fears renew
ed activity on the part of the pre-
tender, Oujda being the spot he is
expected to attack first.
Madrid.-Dispatches received here
from Melilla, Morocco, say that
steamer of unknown nationality un
| loaded at Marchica two field guns
and large number of cases contain
! ing Mauser rifles and ammunition
destined for the Moorish pretender.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03
EASTERN COAL OPERATORS
HOLD JOINT CONFERENCE

Indianapolis, Ind, jan %. = The
coal operators of the central co-opera-
tive district, comprising the states of
Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana and Il
linois, will hold district and commit
tee meetings at the headquarters of
the operators for the purpose of uni
flying the several propositions which
they propose to present to the Uni
ted Mine Workers in the joint con-
ference.
All indications point to deter
mined stand against any increase in
wages, at least beyond the figure
which prevailed before the consum-
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

The scene was rendered more gay
by the midsummer sunshine, flowers
and orange and almond trees in full
bloom. Within the conference hall
the delegations gathered, mostly re-
spendent in gold lace, ribbons and,
other decorations, the Americans
alone of the glittering assemblage be-
ing in evening dress and without uni
forms. The Duke of Almodovar,
standing at the foot of the improvised
throne and surrounded by an impos-
ing staff of officers, race bearers,
bishops and barefooted monks, re-
ceived, in the name of King Alfonso,
the delegation, who presented the
greetings of their governments to the
king. During the afternoon the min
lister of state received the delegations
on board the crmofed cruiser, Emper-
or Charles "
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

let. where his early pencilings had
won him the awe and reverence of
young and old. Until that moment
ne had lived to create, but now there
sprung UP in him the desire to copy
that magic face and win the fame and
happiness he had so long pondered on
and shaved for in vain.
As he studied the features and col
orlng of that wonderful image on the
vase this resolution-unworthy in a
true artist. but justified he felt-grew
upon him, and his mind was made up
10 translate that magnificent face on
his own canvas. He believed that if
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03
RocKEFELLER WON'T.
He Refuses Positively . Appear Be-
fore General Hadey.

Cleveland, o.. Jan. %. = Frank
Rockefeller refused to appear before
Attorney General Hadley and testify
in the hearing in connection with the
action of the state of Missouri against
the Standard Oil Company
A deputy sheriff served a subpoena
upon Mr.. Rockefeller last evening
This morning the deputy reported
that Mr.. Rockefeller had said:
'I won't appear. l cannot appear
and there is no use talking about it.
They may send me to Jail if they
want to-" No service was obtained
on John Teagle, W. E. Judd ". F.
Lowe, w. P. Mckee. Lowe is of the
Navarro Oil Company and Judd and
Mckee of the Republic Oil Company
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

nation of the agreement now in force,
will be made by the operators. anu
it is almost if not absolutely certain
that the operators will not entertain
the proposition of the mine workers
to admit any of the outlying states
to the joint conference.
1t is expected that the operators of
Indiana and the west generally will
stand firm with the employers of
Pennsylvania and Ohio ON these ques-
lions. and there will no doubt be a
corresponding resistance on the ques-
ton of a run of mine basis and a fiat
differential of seven cents between
machine and pick mining
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03
A Dream sono.

Life-it mightn't smoothly run.
Heart o mine, If We were one;
Quite another world 'twould seem,
And 1 shouldn't have my dream:
1t is better as it is,'
Lonesome Some times, But you see.
I've my dream for company!
An il cuddies close, an seems
Sweetest in a world o dreamsi
When the night fails-dark an long.
Sings my dream Loves morning song.
Yet. sometimes I strangely wait
At a dim. unopening gate;
And my heart ieaps-loozs to see
Some one open it for me.
cit is but a passing gleam-
Just an echo Of my dreamy
So il passes. Dear, tonight
Darkness with that dream grows bright
With a weary world to roam:
Still my dream would sing me home.
NeVer wealth or fame / miss
With a dream as sweet this.
Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitu-
ton