davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1906-06-29

For SALE-A fine heifer com
ing fresh. Inquire at this Office.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29

Joe Zeman. a barber, arrived
this week to take the place made
vacant by E. T. Sumner leaving
for a trip through Yellowstone
Park.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29

Some office Improvements were
made by the Independent Lumber
Company this week.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29
Additional Local News.
J. G. T. Rudolph installed city
water last Wednesday.

For SALE:-Second hand buggy
and harness. w. +. PERRY.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29

]. w. House and c. S. Reed,
both of South Bay, New York,
are here and will stop long enough
to help harvest the crop and prob
ably remain permanently.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29
For Sale.

Brown horse, six years old.
OMAR WILSON
The newspaper., 1906-06-29

Clarence Nelson started for
Denver Tuesday morning on a
business trip.
The newspaper., 1906-06-29

Old papers for sale at this office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13

1t may be a better idea for Uncle
Sam to furnish funds for the Pan
Pacific Congress than to waste a pile
of money for useless fortifcation Of
these islands, which never will be any
good in time OF peace or war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13
BIG EVENT
CELEBRATED
Excelsior Lodge, I.O.O.F
Observes Sixtieth
Anniversary.

Excelsior Lodge, No. 1, 1. O. o. F.,
it's organization at Odd Fellows hall
last evening, the celebration commenc-
ing with a literary and musical pro-
gram and concluding with festivities
which included whist, dancing and re-
freshments. Despite the inclement
weather the hall where the literary
exercises were held was filled with Odd
Fellows and their families and Rebe
kahs, while Canton Oahu, the uniform
rank of the Odd Fellows. attended in
full dress with swords, baldrics, plum
ed chapeaux and glittering gold lace.
The officers serving at the stations
last evening were all past grands of
the order, Brother Robert Levers occu-
pying the seat of honor as the presiding
officer, as one of the oldest of the mem
bers of Excelsior Lodge. With him on
the platform were Brothers Ed. Hing
ley and w. c. Parke. Occupying seats
directly in front of the platform were
Warden w. o. Smith and Conductor B.
F. Dillingham;. At the opposite end of
the hall were Vice Grand Lecker, J.
NJ. Oat. David Dayton, John Ouderkirk
and j. j. Garden. On the sides were
Chaplain DR.. Rodgers, Messrs. Char
lock and Lawrence, and opposite them,
Past Grand E. c. Rowe, F. Mcintyre
and J. Lando. The four secretaries,
Continued on Page Three)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13
HONORABLE JOHN ENA
DIES IN Los ANGELES
A Former Inter-Island
President and
Capitalist.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegram)
Los ANGELES, December 13.--John
Ena died here yesterday

The Honorable John Ena was for
many years a prominent figure in the
commercial and political circles of the
Territory Born here of Chinese and
Hawaiian parentage, he worked his
way up until he was commanding
figure in Honolulu. He was invested
with the Insignia of an Officer of the
Crown by King Kalakaua in 1888 for
services rendered the kingdom and lat
er sat in the House of Representatives
of the Republic. In 1899 he was chosen
as president of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company, which position
he held until 1902. With the company
he had been Identified for nearly twen-
ty years, starting in as a clerk for the
late T. R. Foster. the first president of
the parent company of the Inter-Island.
The deceased married into the Lane
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13
JAPANESE
EM|GRANTS
Alleged That They Are
Deceiving Their
Government.

The embarking of the japanese who
S S. Aorangi was watched with a good
deal of interest by many, who expected
to see some or all of them refuse either
TO produce their poll tax receipt or pay
the tax before going up the gangplank.
1t is known that recently the japanese
were commencing to object very stren-
uously to the manner in which the
poll tax is collected from outgoing
Japanese and their determination to
make a fight and force on a test case
has been practically announced. 1t
was expected that the departure of a
number of them on the Aorangi would
be taken advantage of to bring the
matter to head.
Deputy Collector Neely was at the
foot of the gangplank with his tax re-
ceipt book ready and his interpreter at
his elbow. when the emigrants began
to go aboard and each was held back
and made to produce a receipt before
being allowed to go up. There was no
protest made, however.
Il expect the thing Will come off
when the Alameda sails said Mr..
Neeley. "A good many of the Japa-
nese think that their government has
bluffed Roosevelt and has got this
country on the run and can do about
as they please with US. We have to
Continued on Page Four)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13

1t may be a better idea for Uncle
Sam to furnish funds for the Pan
Pacific Congress than to waste a pile
of money for useless fortification of
these islands, which never will be any
good in time OF peace or war.
The japanese people of Hawaii are
believing that there will be no war so
long as that wonderful man Roosevelt
is the president.
But in case war breaks out unfor-
tunately, Japan will not lombard these
islands or even throw a shell into the
cities of California. but the very frs
thing she will do, viii be to gobble
the Philippine Islands, to occupy :
manently, while her navy will keef ,ff
American trade from the Pacific ocean,
and there will be many Togoes who
will await the arrival of the American
''Baltic-fleet," and the ''Rojestvenskies
will not be able to enter the Japan sea-
And so the japanese will be victori-
Gus once more.
The American japanese Alliance win
keep this world at peace as long as it
can. It is certainly too bad for Uncle
Sam to loose his best pupils on account
of those blind, half crazy people Of the
coast.
Consul Saito has returned from his
successful mission to the big island,
where he has been telling the Japanese
laborers not to leave Hawaii We hope
his work will bear good fruit next
spring, and stop some of them from 60
ing TO the coast.
Those newly arrived Portuguese will
no doubt follow the example of the
Mo1okans, and will soon add more pop
ulation TO California.
They are good laborers, but not good
enough to stay with the plantations
The Hawaiian Board OF immigration
ought TO have furnish nice rooms for
those eight Portuguese families in the
Young Hotel. and fed them with
square meal. Then they might nave
been satisfied, and no kick coming
They want free wine with every
meal. and lime juice brought to the
field. thick bean soup. we'll cooked rice
macaroni on the side.
Oh mamma. What nice immigrants
they are!
Cut up these Government lands anu
give it TO the japanese farmers to I'VE
on his whole life time under some sPe-
clal regulation.
They can develop these islands ana
raise future American citizens tas most
of the Portuguese Will not do)- no"
does this suit you Mr.. Sargent?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13

Chill politely invites Japanese to
come there. Her productions are album
dant and manufactures prosperous.
Why not abandon such a COUNTRY as
California and go South, in order to
develop those places for the benefit of
both Japan and Chilli.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13

Chilli politely Invites japanese TO
come there. Her productions are album
dant and manufactures prosperous
Why not abandon such a country as
California and go South, in order to
develop those places for the benefit of
both Japan and Chilli.
Most of the European laborers in
San Francisco are said to be sea-law-
yers and naturally fond of liquors,
while the Chinese are doing nothing but
saving money. The Japanese, on the
contrary. are studious and are taking
on American customs, and wearing
American clothes.
A certain member of the British Par
siament asked the question, what II
America and Japan open hostilities?
Would there be a carrying out of the
articles in the treaty making the An
gio-Japanese-A -Alliance?'
He was certainly a passionate man.
The London Times" stated that if
Americans believe that it was improper
to sit with Japanese, then the Japa-
nese. also will believe the same. But
we are not so narrow minded yet.
Times also stated that if the Japa-
nese decline to handle, or buy, Amer
lean goods the damage to the United
States will be much greater than that
of the Chinese boycott. But the Japa-
nese will never answer them in such
a rude manner. Still, trade is affected
by rumors of war.
If Californians do not obey the con-
stitution of the United States they are
nothing but rebels, and the government
should treat them to hot lead
If it is beyond the power Of the
American Government to quiet the re-
bellion down, why not carry out that
extradition treaty, and hand those out
rageous parties to Japan-for punish
ment.
Professor Takagf said that the life
of the middle class Americans is SINH
lar to those Of the Samurai's of the
feudal age of Japan. But those people
of san Francisco are not that class.
The whole Of the japanese press pub
Iished in san Francisco have spoken OF
Governor Carter as most wonderful
man Gn this age). and next TO the
President. His recent endorsement Of
the Presidents recommendations are
greatly admired both on the coast am
here. with the local japanese. Our Ho-
nolulu papers also full Of his good
actions, and his reputation is now as
high as Maun-loa among the japanese
residents of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13
BUSINESS MEN
BALk AT PAYING
FOR THE MILITIA
Ominous Attitude of the Chamber of Com
merce Trustees---Joint Meeting With the
Merchants Association on the Panpacific
Congress.

regular
Secretary
spang
of meeting approved
a o IN h
Secretary
T. Give relative Captain
of o
possible he
in hero behalf The to~r carried
committee In reply question by the chair
ay promised
Portland Fair This will be held between June and November 1909 An
United States This matter will be discussed at the conference OF business
It will be addressed by
Secretary prominent
L.
Tenn attend
behalf Chamber This deemed sufficient by another trustee
Mr. Hatch should asked to invite four
with him This carried and Mr. Wood forwards the letter by
sonOma.
only of Importance
brought by l. Tenney Peek from the committee Militia He stated that
az efor
Indifferent He submitted letter from the Planters As
would be looking for anything from that source For
subject allowed rest and the Panpafe Commercial
Congress wasbro President Gfard
Mr. spadng with the
carried the Secretary asked make the
letter of
Qn and Drainage Department of the Federal Government was
requested to do SO he would here The sense OF the
his would result in good to the Territory and Mr. spald
And
Peckth militia Said it would be
in the pc
spaing personally he opposed the expenditure of funds
organization
but he failed
demands for support are being
that the wharf funds had been drawn for this
purpose the
asOdiea and it needed now for promotion and be would
the Chamber of
upon persons belief they
for the mli
he ndestoo when il
the Chamber compliance with the expressed
still existed
would be opinion
scb an understanding believed
would the Federal called
tl trouble would become handled militia
f it, fai to appropriate
and the ohaDer OF commerce lad
support erew b criticism
Mr. cifd asked Federal organization and Mr.
1,
should
replied that the chamber o" d" eS' ' us oia S"Itoi
Q Organization
not the organization memorial should be
e. nx This a addition
learning the exact
request which may nave D MADE .! the
contributors to the The motion carried
of demands the
houses for e. Of mercantile house that had seven
- 49, al o clerks had been
duty for several something in the
Ctain recommendations by attorneys
he the SUBJECT ineoiI tne
Legislature the Chamber adjourned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

of
of o. the t-trusIa law
D.
he ions o. The
B.
o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13

The American japanese Alliance win
keep this world at peace as long as it
can. It is certainly too bad for Uncle
Sam to loose his best pupils on account
of those blind, half crazy people Of the
coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13
1ARTJE DIVORCE SUIT DENIED.
PITTSBURG December 13-The petition Augustus Harti
for divorce from his wife has been

In the suit for divorce e alleged misconduct the his wife
to be foundat
in
of
of the most
ever n the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13

DENIES JAP
REGIMENTS
No Report Has Reached Secretary of
War of the Presence of Any of the
Mikado's Soldiers in honolulu.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

WASHINGTON, December "a denial has been given
here that the regarding
OF two Japanese regiments of infantry among Japa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13

A sensational published
the of
soldiers
to the Examine edaysa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13
SYMPOSIUM OF VIEWS
OF THE JAPANESE PRESS

yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-13

family, a leading Hawaiian family.
seven accomplished children being born
to him.
After retiring from the presidency of
the Inter-Island Company, the deceased
moved to Los Angeles.
The deceased was sixty-three years
old
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

Notices inserted under this head at
the rate Of s cents per line per week,
or 80 cents per month.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
in modern house at 1881 Stout Street.
Mrs. Sarah Roundtree. 1-6-'O6
Good women wishing work by the
week or month and ladies wanting
such help, will please call Mrs. Mary
E. Wade, 2227 Lincoln Ave Cali
from 8 q. m. to 5p. m. Phone Red
25A7.
FOR RENi-r'urnished rooms. Call
Main 24l8. Mrs. Kate Bushnell, 224S
Lawrence st. l-9
FUR RENT-Eurnished front room
suitable for man or lady. Mrs. vii.
son 23l4 Arapahoe St.
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
rooms for rent In a modern house
2239 Arapahoe 1t
For Rent-f'urnished rooms with
gas and bath at 2227 Lincoln avenue
Mrs. H. w. Wade. 6-lS
FOR RENT--Furnished rooms, At
24lO Champa street, in modern house.
Mrs. Callie Fugitt, Phone Pink 5S2.
4-is
For Rent-Nicey furnished or un-
furnished rooms at reasonable prices
at 2S10 Arapahoe street. Phone Red
80. Mrs. s. J. Buchanan. GIG
TIE PAXTON 1S4l Lawrence st.
Under new management. Rooms
N.75 per week, and up. Transient
rooms single, 35c; double, Soc and up.
For Rent-Furnished rooms at 1S43.
1S45 Arapahoe street. Mrs. Hattie B.
Holman Booker.
FOR RENT.-Nicely furnished room
for man and wife at 1850 Clarkson
street. Desirable location. Phone Blue
Is. 81
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
front and side rooms, modern, POPS
Downing avenue. Near two car linss.
For Rent-Neatly furnished rooms
At 2214 Arapahoe street Phone Main
S00s.
FOR SALE-The furniture OF an
eight room house at 22i8 Lawrence
st. Call 10 the afternoon.
FOR RENT-A large furnished
room. Apply at 1925 Welton street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

Spontaneous Tribute to Innocence OF.
1ered by Male Passengers Greatly
Impressed the colonel-Still Good
In Human Nature.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31

Ihere's good deal OF chlvalry in.
herent in human nature" said the
Colonel Leditatively-''if you can only
get at 1t. ! admit it's not always easy
10 do SO. but one scene | witnessed
rises TO my mind whenever conversa.
ton turns on this point.
1T was in the South, on a through
express to Washington, and the porter
mad Just started in to make up the
beds for the night. He had begun
with the rear end of the car. and after
making one or two beds he had desist.
eu lot some reason or other. so that
all the other passengers except the
occupants OF their seats still retained
their places reading or idly waiting
Tor their turn. The car was crowded
not place vacant
"One of those whose beds had been
mace was pretty little girl, charm
ing picture of innocence. with red
cheeks and soft, appealing eyes. Well
call her Lucy for convenience. Evil
IDENTIFY this was Miss Lucy's first trim
In sleeper and she was still ignorant
OF the mysteries of undressing behind
the curtains Of ones bed while hang.
Ing TO the Stats of the bed above. In.
deed, as events proved, she imagined
passengers were required to disrobe
IN the dressing room at the end of the
car and then proceed in their night.
robes to their resting places.
When disturbed by the porter she
mad taken her little travelling bag and
disappeared into the women's dressing
room at the front end of the car. Ten
minutes passed, when suddenly a
white figure appeared in the aisle fac.
Ing us, and paused, while a pair OF
frightened eyes were raised to our
astounded faces. 1t was Lucy clad In
her nishtgown. Her hair was braided
In two long thick plaits that reached
below her waist. Amid a silence un.
broken save by the rumble of the
wheels she began the journey toward
the berth at the rear end of the car.
her little bare feet flashing in and out
beneath her night-dress, like two tiny
white rabbits.
For a moment we gazed at her.
stupefed, unable to grasp the situa.
tion. Then one Of the men near the
front took off his hat as she passed
and In an instant the hat of every man
present was doffed. Down the aisle
she came, with downcast eyes, like an
angel OF innocence, nor was a syllable
uttered until she had found refuge
behind the curtains of her bed at the
rear of the car. 1t was Ike the pass.
Ing OF bride.
i never hear anyone speak OF the
decay of chivalry." repeated the Col
onel at the close of the story. with.
out thinking Of that scene and OF the
spontaneous tribute offered to limo.
cence."-W. W. Whitelock In The
Sunday Magazine
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-08-31
First Printing.

The drst printers used TO print only
en one side Of page. and then pasted
together the two blank pages to give
~ Impression Of one leaf.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-28
Navy Fears Raised Checks.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. rs
It has been found that it is possible
to use acids and other chemicals on
official paper so as to change docu-
ments which have been signed or GER
titled, and it is proposed to render it
impossible to make such amendments.
Accordingly, the navy department has
called in all the acids and other cham
icals which have been used for such
purposes, and will prohibit their fur
Their use. The desired changes will
be made by striking out with red ink
any portion which must be erased,
placing them above the erased part.
No attempt is to be made to conceal
the fact of erasure, and in addition,
the person making the correction must
place his initials on the paper, so that
the authority or responsibility for the
alteration may be recognized by those
familiar with the official transaction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-28
Sheep Coming to Fox Valley.

mo sheep in Fox valley" has for
years been the slogan of the sturdy
and industrious inhabitants of that
sylvan-encircled mountain prairie.
But many unexpected changes occur
a-days, and Fox valley, too, is
not long to escape the hand Of transit
ton. We are informed that Frank
Bowman has purchased 700 head of
sheep from Henry Blahm and will
winter them on his ranch in Fox.
Some time ago Mr.. Bowman sold his
cattle, some 20 head, to H. Y. Black
well, receiving SIS for cows with
young calves, SIS for 2-year-olds and
$40 for yearlings. Mr.. Bowman paid
1925 per head for the sheep. He
will receive the band in October. It
is rumored that Frank McGirr and
other Fox ranchers are likewise in
tending to embark in sheepraising.-
Monument Enterprise.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-28

first unfurled in the territory which
now constitutes the State Of Kansas,
but as the 29th this year comes on
a Saturday, it was decided to hold the
celebration on the day before. In all
schools patriotic exercises were held.
in which proper reference was made to
the part which Lieutenant ZebulOn
Montgomery Pike played in the his
torical events one hundred years ago.
1t was while Lieut.. Pike with his ex-
ploring party passed through the ter
ritory, which now forms Kansas, that
the American flag was first thrown to
the breezes in that wilderness.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-28
SCRIMMAGE IN HORNETS NEST
How a New Jersey Team Suffered as
Result of PiIeup,

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Never was
there more strenuous football practice
than by the husky students of the
Watsessing school at Bloomfield, N. j.,
Saturday. Fred Moffatt kicked off and
with Neil Spong in the lead, the play
ers ran to get under the ball. Yelling
Down the speedy Spong threw him.
selp on the leather, the others piled on
top of him.
"SHung!" shireked one. "Stung!"
echoed the others as they struggled to
free themselves from the tangled mass
of players. For Spong, falling on the
ball, had plunged into hornets nest,
and the angry insects, swarltng out,
made an attack that wiuld have routed
any team that ever lined up on the
gridiron.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-28
No More Company Exchanges

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. Is
There has been much trouble in the
war department during the last few
months by reason of the unsettled
bills of a defunct company exchange,
which involved the transactions of
Homer E. Lewis, at one time a second
lieutenant of the 30th Infantry, and
how convict in the penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kas.
Lewis conducted an exchange for the
officers of his company, and after it
had passed through a period of malad-
ministration it was found that the ex-
change owed bills to a considerable
extent, one of more than $500 due a
firm in Omaha. The company ap-
pealed to the war department, which
holds that nothing can be done short
of going into the civil courts and col
lecting what may be obtained from
the officers who conducted the ex-
change as a private business enter
prise, and who are alone responsible.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-28
Memory Restored by Surgery.

A very interesting operation was
performed by Doctors Collister and
Brereton yesterday morning at st.
Alphonsus hospital.
A. A. Gibbons, who was at work
getting out wood near the Idaho city
road for some of the mines, was kick
ed in the forehead by a horse last
Thursday week, the accident causing
depression of the skull on the left
side. He was Immediately brought
to St. Alphonsus hospital. When he
arrived there he was able to give his
NAME but by the end of "a hours his
memory had entirely left him. He
could walk about, but stumbled over
any object which happened to be in
his way. He remembered nothing
and every object which came within
his range of vision was something new
10 him.
Yesterday he was given an anes
thetic and that portion of the skull
which was depressed was raised and
splinters of bone about the wound
were removed. On recovering con-
seriousness Mr.. Gibbons memory re-
turned entirely and he will be able to
be about in a few days-Boise States
man.