davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13
CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMAS-
TER'S OFFICE, Kahauiiki, Honolulu,

CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMAS-
TER'S OFFICE, Kahauiki, Honolulu,
H T., March Is, 1906.-Sealed pro-
posals in triplicate are invited and Will
be received at this Office until $3.50 a.
M April IA 1906, for the construction,
according to plans and specifications
which are obtainable at this office, or
Sewage System, Bacterial Sewage
Publication Plant, Water Distributing
System and Sinking a 10-inch Tubular
Well at New Military Post at ka-
hauiki Blank proposals and all neces-
sary information may be obtained at
this office and the offices of the Chler
Quartermasters at New York and san
Francisco. Cal. Proposals must be
made out on blank forms furnished by
the Ouartermaster's Department. The
Government reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject all bids received, or any
part thereof. Envelopes containing
must be marked Proposals
for Sewage System, etc." and may De
sent to the undersigned or the Chlet
at New York or san
Francisco. Bids will be opened at the
same hour and day at New York ana
San Francisco. Separate proposals for
each of the different Systems to be
made. c. F. Humphrey, Jr., Capt. and
Quartermaster, U. s. A., Constructing
7364-Mar. 16, II, 10, 20,
ApriI 13 IA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13

Judge Perry has given w. A. Bryan
a legal opinion to the effect that q
contract can be made between the
County of Oahu and the Honolulu LII
brary trustees, enabling the county 10
conduct the library on a free basis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13

In the Matter of the Guardianship o
Rix Maurer and Mildred L. Maurer
Minors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RITORY OF HAWAII. AT CHAM
BEERS, IN PROBATE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13

Lihue, Kauai, March 81, 1906. 737
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-13

78S2-Apr. 6, IS, 20, Of.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
AIRsHIP MARVELs PROMISED.
Test to Include Demonstration of "Hot Air.
or Otherwise in Ballooning.

Roy Knabeashue finished all his preparations last
night for the demonstration of his airship to-day
at the Polo Grounds. Had 1t not been too squally
the aeronaut would have made a trial flight last
night, but he did not care to imperil his airship
To-day he says he will demonstrate the practicable
ity of his airship in times to officers from Gov
ernor's Island and neighboring forts incidentally
the test win demonstrate the temperature Of the
air handed out by Mr. Knabenshue.
At the Polo Grounds Knabenshue says he will
send his airship skimming around and around the
grounds only a few feet from the earth. thus dis
appointing the thousands who have before gathered
on the yiaduct at 15Sth street see free show
He declares he viii then describe a figure, 8
direction Following this. according to his state
naent he will send the machine up in the air
sptraily and make 1t do many stunts a
bucking. bronco After that he will do anything
EcssIhle with the machine. the only question ap-
bearing to be what is possible. Tho demonstration
viii take place between and o'clock
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
LETTER FROM JAPAN.

An interesting letter has been received from Mrs
Thompson. of Nagasaki. Japan. who writes that
the reading matter sent 10 her by Sunshine friends
in the home land is great delight and source Of
information 10 a number. After reading it she
passes It on 20 the wife of the American Consul,
and then it goes to the Methodist Mission where It
is greatly enjoyed. She says:
The illustrated papers from New York keep us
well informed about the growth and development
of greater New York. Once in while have the
pleasure of meeting a traveller from home but
find he tell me little about new buildings, ETC.
five years There are times when I long 10 roam
the New York streets and reve in the shops, book
stores and picture galleries Next to friends these
the things most missed here. Interesting ana
curious throngS see hourly, but IL is ike living
entries and sweets
We learn certain jargon which our servants
understand. and very clever 1t is OF them, too but
you walk the streets you have not the first idea
what the people around you are talking about
Just the flowers at this season, so plentltul
fruit blossoms (Which never come 70 frut) caffelllaS
OF every shade OF red and pink, besides the spot
less white ones-such and expensive blooms at
home, yet find them here in our gardens;
revels in a pot of freesia a hyacinth sent by a
friend who has got bulbs out from home. We
have all the luxuries of life over here, and pine
for some Of the commonplace things Of the home
/ do not believe there is a lovelier spot Gods
earth to visit and. II has to live away from
New York, perhaps place peasanter than
Japan end ones days in, certainly no place where
housekeeping is easy; servants are q COM
fort at every turn. really love the little brown
as il I were baby and are always so we'll dressed
and groomed
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
ALLOWED CHILDREN TO GAMBLE.
Official Finding of Indiana Auditor at
French Lick and West Baden Springs.

Indianapolis. July 2O.-Auditor Bigler has
written to the French Lick Springs Company and
the West Baden Springs Hotel Company that, as
the result of the investigation he instituted
there last week, he finds that the two cOmpa-
nies have been engaged in ''wantOn and WilfuI
violation Of the criminal laws OF the state.
He demands that both companies cease the ''un-
lawful practices"
This is the official finding following ezamina-
ton Of the papers. records and documents OF each
company. The Auditor says he found that the
companies had been violating the criminal laws
of the state in that they permitted gambling
to be carried on in the hotels from December,
1905, TO April 1906. and that children were
among those allowed to gamble there
This is probably the last chapter in the pres
ent developments in the French Lick and West
Baden cases pending appeal of the cases to the
State Supreme Court. Attorney General Miller
will ask that the cases be advanced on the call
endar.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
ARRESTS ON ISLE OF PINES.
Cuban Government Says Offenders Refuse to
Pay Proper Fines.

Washington July 20-In reply to his cabled
inquiry for the facts regarding the recent ar
rest of Americans in the Isle of Pines, in con-
nection with the operation Of telegraph line,
the charge Of the Cuban Legation here tonight
received the following cable dispatch from his
government:
Several Americans started a telegraph line In
hshed in local American journal the fact OF
its being open to receive messages The legal
requirements set forth in the military order No
5O tan ordH issued under the American occupa-
ton OF Cuba) were not complied with. The
tIanSgressors were sentenced according to law,
oy the correctional Court imposing on them a
tney did not wish TO, and they have in conse-
quence been put in jail, The incident has no i'm
pOrtance Whatever The young woman who was
arrested has been removed to the MAYORS resi-
dence in due regard to her sex.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
FORWARDS CLOTHING FREE.
Wells-FargO Express Company Sends Gifts Of
Teachers to San Francisco,

Eight cases Of clothing collected for the school
teachers of San Francisco by the teachers of
New York have been forwarded to the stricken
city free Of charge by the Wells-Fargo Express
Company. and yesterday Superintendent Max
well sent letter in the names Of the teachers
thanking the company.
Superintendent Maxwell has certified to the
Board of Education that he has granted $50 No.
licenses to women. 81 to men and 40 kinder
garten licenses to women.
The following changes in the assignments OF
district superintendent have been announced:
Seth T. Stewart from School Districts TO and
u, Manhattan, to School Districts 81 ana ST.
Brooklyn. ~
William J. O'Shea, from Districts 50 and 36
Brookiyn, to Districts 10 and H. Manhattan
Alfred I. Schautfler. from Districts % and 26
OF the Borough OF The Bronx. to Districts IA
and is, Manhattan.
Joseph s. Taylor. from Districts IA and 1S
Manhattan, 10 Districts % and 26 The Bronx
John w. Davis, who recently was appointed a
district superintendent. has been assigned 10
Districts - and p, Borough of The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
METZ ON BRIDGE LOOP PLAN.
Controller Says He Is Only Anxious 70 Obtain
Ir,r,oIinAa paIsaE

Controller Metz yesterday replied to com
munication from Calvin TOmDkins, president Of
the Municipal Art Society. In which the latter
criticizes the proposition 70 build an elevated
connection between the Brooklyn and Williams
burg bridges. The Controller says. In part:
] have no desire 70 be party 90 any act or
IN favor Of any proposition that think would
unnecessarily injUre any one section OF the city
any citizen OF the city for the sake Or
bene6ting another ] am anxious only to obtain
immediate relief. even though the result might
not be IDEAL II 1t is found that nothing better
can be had at once Cor within q reasonable
time) than the elevated loop. I shall certainly
be in favor Of an elevated loop. though much
prefer some other solution. The question Or
cost and possible damages TO adjoining prop
erty is one that this department win very Sc
riOusly consider and determine before anythins
Is done.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
EIGHT HOUR TROUBLES.
Question of Eract Application Of
Lac Uncertain.

Washington July 2O.-The executive officers of
the various departments have already found them
selves confrontes with much difficulty in the ap-
pilcation of the Presidents order 70 report viola
tions of the eight hour law by government con-
tractors. The subject is a complex one. and II Is
apparent that the Attorney General will be called
on to give many opinions the application of law
20 the different classes Of employees.
Acting Secretary Of War Oliver has given in
struction TO the chief of engineers and the quar-
ternaster general in whose charge are most Of the
public works under the War Department that their
inspectors and other employees in a position to
know the conditions under which government work
IS being executed by contractors shall report to the
department for certihcaton to the Attorney Gen
eral only such CT violation of law they
are certainly able to support by legal evidence
This instruction will probably affect large class
of government work where there is reasonable
ground for believing that the employees work more
than eight hours, but where that fact is abso-
lutely known to the department Thus, for instance
where the department has inspector in a factory
where government work is being turned he
will be expected to report any violation OF the eight
no9r law But in the case of supplies shoes and
clothing for instance inspected only upon delivery
the tne department cannot know officially what con-
Ilons exist IN the factories and Offenders against
the law in such cases will probably be prose ;uted
necessary evidence on which to base suits
Inc question has been raised to whether the
decision affects work naval vessels in private
yards The contractors insist that the law does
and fRe+ Rate ne OUTSIDE OF government reservation
turned over to the government. There is a differ
ehce OF opinion on this point among the govern
ment solicitors 3 but the Navy Department officials
appear 70 believe that the government paws in
ss6aIments OF money for the ships the work goes
IoTWarG on them it is the actual owner of the ves-
SSeIs Ihis matter is so important that test be-
dore the courts is almost certain to follow at an
How the law is TO be applied to material pur-
cIhased cI Tor government work is uncertain Where
tIe factory sets aside one department exclusively
LOT LOT government work the task will be easy. but
t WlleLe me government materia! comes out OF the
n3eams etc, it would seem impossible 10 difreren-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
"DOC" OWENS SAILED AS I'M. ORLOFF {"
Watched Poker Games on La Provence-Pro.
fessiOnals Fleeced Passengers.

Doc" Owens. who several months ago de-
clared that he had given up the practice of
gambling on ocean liners. arrived here last night
on the French Line steamer La Provence. M.
OrloH" was Docs" assumed name on this
particular trip. and it was not until the steamer
was well out of Havre that his identity was
several exciting poker games were under way
on on poard when the steamer cleared the English
Channel, and Doe" it is alleged was an at
IentlVe spectator at two games in particular
He did not play himself but he watched the
games with unusual interest The games went
along smoothly until the great bulk of chips
We're accumulated in the stacks of two men who
played at one table. Then the cry was raised
that professionals were aboard, and the heeced
players withdrew. Harry MatsOn the chief
steward, investigated and warned the pas
Sengers to play with no one whom they did not
know. One young man who insisted on plavina
with one of the professional gamblers lost S1.OO0
it is said.
Detective Sergeants Moody and Leeson asked
M. OrlOff' to remain on the pier until they
aScertained whether there had been anv COM
plants made against him. There Were no com
plants as he had been merely a spectator at
the games
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
PURE FOOD BOARD.
Members of Commission That Dsu
Enforce LazC Selected.
IFrom 10 TrIhune Rureau.l ]

Washington. July 20.-Announcement will be
made in a few days of the regulations under
which the Pure Food law enacted by Congress
at the last session will be enforced. Under the
authority of the act Secretary Wilson has ar
ranged for the appointment Of a government
commission to look after the enforcement Of the
regulations.
The members Of the commission will be Dr.
H. w Wiley, chief of the Bureau of Chem
istry Of the Agricultural Department; s. N.
D. North Director Of the Census. and James
L. Gerry chief OF the Customs Division
Of the Treasury Department. 1t is thought
necessary 10 have u representative OF the Gus
toms division the board to prevent violation
OF that section of the law which declares that
foods are misbranded if they PurpOrt TO be
foreign product when they are not Mr. North
as Director of the Census, has had much eX-
pcrience in various government Investigations,
and he will be able TO give great assistance IN
looking after the enforcement of regulations.
Examination of the foods and active supervision
of the enforcement of the law will be DR.. Wileys
special duty.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
ADMIRAL ENDICOTT IN PANAMA.
Progress of Work and Health Conditions
There Satisfactory, He Saws.

washington, July 20-Rear Admiral Fcndicott
member Of the Isthman Canal Commission.
has resumed his duties as chief of the Bureau
OF Yards and Docks. Navy Department, after a
trip to Panama, where he attended a meeting Of
the canal commission. Admiral Endicott saws
that the work is going forward well, though at
present 1t is largely preparatory work that is
being done He spoke in high terms of Colonel
Gorgas, saying that the work this officer had
accomplished in the way OF sanitation was Won
derful not only on account of the great diff
culties which he encountered. but especially be-
cause OF the effectiveness Of the work. He said
there had been only few cases of yellow fever
on the isthmus in the last year, and none since
last November
Chairman Shonts, he said, expected TO remain
on the isthmus for about a month, during which
time he would make a thorough inspection of
every branch of the work and examine all the
officers under the commission on the isthmus.
making himself familiar with all features of the
work. Secretary Bishop would remain with the
chairman Of the commission.
Admiral Endicott said that Governor Magoon
had an office in the city of Panama, within q
few blocks of that of the President Of the re-
public, and that there seemed to be the most
friendly relations between the American repre-
sentatiVes and the people Of the isthmus.
Speaking of the health conditions the 18TH
mus, he said that the labOrerS who were i'll came
most from Martinique All these island laborers
needed a great deal of attention. They did not
take good care of themselves. This was the
period of heavy rains and the men were fire.
quently wet and did not change their clothes.
The general health conditions the admiral con-
siders satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
FEAR STRIFE IN SONORA.
Preparing for Uprising in Merico
Against Foreign Officials.

FL Paso Tex. July 2O.-Rafael Ysabel. Governor
of Sonora, Mexico. passed through FL Paso to-day
bound for Mexico City. to consult with President
piaz and prepare for the threatened uprising in
that country on September Is. President Diaz Is
calling all his Governors into conference Consider
able trouble is feared in Sonora. Cananea is
located in that state and is said to be a revOlu-
tionary hotbed.
The uprising TO which reference is made Is the
proposed demonstration TO be made against foreign
ers on September Is. the day Of the independence
fiesta in the various state capitals The move
ment originated with the League Of Mexican Rail-
road Employees, and its purpose is to drive out Of
the country the Americans English, French and
Germans who hold official positions in the railroads.
mines and smelters. The government has been
making preparations 70 control the situation, and
prompt measures will be TAKEN 10 is said, 20 duelI
any disorder that may result.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
SUMNER SUGGESTIONS.

Most Of US will agree that New York is pretty
good place TO spend the winter in but how about
the summer To the person working for moderate
salary in congested quarters, with the prospect Of
a two weeks vacation in each year ahead Of him.
think suggestions IN order. Let suggest
81 you compelled 20 remain in town, that first
OF all you remember in the colder the heated
term that is to come in the shape Of little bank
account. Put aside a small sum each week, then
when summer comes you prepared for it in this
respect which is OF considerable account. What to
do with the two weeks is not OF much conse-
quence as what 20 do with at least the other ten
A trip 70 the mountains or seashore may be taken
20 advantage, that repairs the system wonder
gully n even so short time and brings one among
new scenes and faces and conditions and so clears
the cobwebs out Of our brains and refts for our
duties.
Start In your summer with philosophy of love.
learn 20 love your work and your fellow being-in
the Office, in the factory, wherever you happen TO
be Remember the lesson Of brotherly love and put
your shoulders to the wheel together The summer
time is good time 20 try to forget the small ami
5nosities and me petty ealoIsies ostly imaginary
which creep into lives
DO away with everything unnecessary, and sim
heating foods nor drink heating drinks Air your
% ana you ws2 Rises Rss esf 919 S
rising is good thing 70 DO everywhere, and by
at night and keeping thoroughly rested up. Take
trips TO nearby resorts on Saturday afternoons and
seresf IN things TheTe are great many places
right IN New York which the average New Yorker
light nature. They are quite easy Of access.
Lf you can possibly do so, move cut of New York
sn summer and Join the army of commuters. II
yOu are boarding. you surely do this without
extra expense 20 yourself: and IL you married a
way can be found 20 board out in the summer.
giving your wife short rest, even If you must
away from New York in the summer I would
strongly recommend 1 have tried IL with sue
cess Don't go about complaining about the heat.
but try TO keep even temper and keep far
away from excitement.
These suggestions followed, you will find your
self at your desk in the ;all better man WOnn-
an. One point Is, cine out as much as pos
slnle There are many inexpensive places, If You
VIII take the trouble 70 locate them. Look through
q guide u New York IL you were q total
stranger; You win md many places which you
tnonsht were ever so familiar and OF which you
KNOW practically nothing. In a sentence: Don't
~ nonotony creep into your summer living, and
fhe sumner VIII pass pleasantly along. and
Lie IS joyous when the hours
Move IN melody
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

gress this afternoon. and came TO the defence
Of bOrax with a mass OF statistics and alleged
facts. DR.. III. W. Wiley. chief Of the federal
Bureau of Chemistry. and his assistant. DR..
Bigelow, proceeded to argue the question with
Mr. Harris who was completely showed under.
The convention adjourned after this after
Moons session subject to the call OF the execu-
tive committee, and it is not known whether the
1907 meeting will be in Ohio or at the James,
town Exposition. The executive committee will
not determine this until next year. The nomi-
nation committee reported, and their choices for
the offices which were not filled yesterday were
unanimously elected. Resolutions were Dassed
thanking the press, the proprietor of the hotel
which has been the official headquarters, and va
rtous state and city officials Of their cOurtesies
Resolutions on the recent death of Congressman
Adams, of Wisconsin, were adopted, and also
resolutions pertaining to the National Pure
Food bill, the passage Of which the association
believes TO be the crowning work OF it's ten
years persistent effort
Dr. Richard Fisher, OF Madison, Wis, read q
paper to-day on the uniformity Of standards
His suggestion that there be state representa-
ton on the government standards committee
1or cooperation and uniformity pleased the con-
Ventlon' and resolution favoring 1t was adopt
ed Many Of the delegates who remained in
town tonight will visit the Connecticut Agri-
cultural Station and the Yale buildings at New,
Raven tomorrow on their way to New York
and the West.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
NO. s4O1 - TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF
BRIDGE COATS OR BOLEROS. FOR 10
CENTS.

stance linen is trimmed with lace applique and fin
ished at the edges with banding, but all-Over lace
embroidery and. indeed every material of the sort
can be utilized. Or, again, in the case of the
plain bolero, simpler effect be obtained by
using plain material and trimming the edges with
one OF the many beautiful braids landings OF
the season.
The quantity OF material required for the plain
iN nolero Is two and sevea-eighths yards IS or q
three-fourths yards A inches wide with two ana
three-fourths yards of insertion and Ave ana one
the scaH9Ped 6olero. two and one-fourth yards IS
or q lnches Wlde, one and even-eighths yards q
wide. with seven yards Of lace applique.
The pattern, No. b,49l IS in sizes for q 40 "A
&C. 80 and 40 inch bust measure - -
The pattern will be sent to any address on RECENT
Of 10 cents Please give number OF pattern and bsf
measure distinctly Address Pattern Department,
extra two-cent stamp. and will mail by letter
postage I'm sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
ELKs EXPLORE CONTINENTAL DIVIDE.
Delegates Enjoy Trips to Mountain Resorts
Around Denver.

Denver. July 20.-This was excursion day.
on the programme Of the Elks' annual reunion.
and having enjoyed four days merrynaEing in
Denver. with never idle moment. thousands
OF visitors to-day took trips to mountain re-
sorts. AS many knights Of the antlers as could
be handled went on the official excursion over
the Moffatt road to the Continental Divide
Announcement made to-day Of the awards
in the ''brOncO busting contest, which was q
feature of the reunion. The first prize. $500.
goes to Clayton B. Danks. of Cheyenne WyO-
The Grand Lodge installed it's new officers at
it's final session to-day. Judge Henry A. Melvin.
Of Oakland, Cal, becoming grand exalted ruler
for the ensuing year.
The new ritual of the order was finally adopted
to-day and will be sent out to subordinate lodges
as soon as IL is printed.