davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21

ganization and the future of racing on
the island is looking bright.
l.. Won Tempsky, "a member both OF
the association and the Makawao Polo
Club, is trying to arrange a most in
teresting event for the Fourth, a polo
pony race between some of the fast
island horses. The best animals in the
county have been bred in California,
on Kauai, on Hawaii, or on Maui it
self Now If the fastest representa-
tives of these different regions can be
entered for the proposed contest the
event will be most exciting, for Maui
owns quite a number of "crackerJack
ponies. OF course, the race will be a
half-mile dash, for $50 cup, each ami
NAL to be bona fide polo horse and to
carry $50 pounds, there being no stipu-
iaEon whatever as to whether ia
owner shall either enter or ride his
pony.
NOTES.
Paul Smith last week sent to Maui a
Number of top minnows in order to be-
gin the anti-mosquito campaign on
Maui. These little fish will be distrib-
suted among the ponds and reservoirs
of Puunene and Kahuiui.
On Tuesday Deputy Sheriff Tom
Clark of Wailuku, accompanied by
the sub-land agent, gave warning to
the Kihei souatters to remove from the
Government lands.
The Republican sub-executive COM
mittee wish all party clubs to report
as to their strength by the 23rd.
In a recent letter from San Fran
cisco it is stated that the daily rations
allowed eight persons were as follows:
1 tin corned beef, l tin baked beans,
L tin condensed milk, 1 loaf of bread
and a little tea and coffee.
A San Francisco lad of seven years
was rolled out of bed twice in sue
cession by the great earthquake but
was not at all frightened, thinking it
the wind. 1t was also stated that
volunteers from among the landown-
ers really saved the residential portion
of San Francisco. the regular firemen
having become exhausted.
On Monday the Sub-Land Agent viii
be at Keanae postoffice all day for the
purpose of allowing applicants to OBJ
tain homestead leases to Is or more
Keanae lots, comprising in all 31.O4
acres, and to A or more Wailua lots,
containing 111.92 acres, the lots aver
aging a little more than two acres
each Of the finest kind of land
Last Friday afternoon the Ladies'
Reading Club met at the Spreckelsville
residence of Mrs. F. F. Baldwin, 40
ladies being present
The engagement of Miss Eva Smith
of Hamakuapoko to Mr.. Born, man
ager of the Waikiki Cash Store. has
been announced.
The steamer Nevadan arrived in Ka-
hului on Monday and will depart either
today or tomorrow.
The Fort George, now at Kaanapali,
is one of the finest fitted up vessels
as to it's interior that ever came to
Maui ports.
The lumber vessels S. T. Alexander
and F. NJ. Slade are still in Kahului.
Weather-Delightful, with some very
light showers now and then on East
Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21
WANT AND NEED.

There's a big difference
between what a baby wants
and what he needs. Deny
him the one, give him the
other. Most babies need
SCOTS Emulsion its the
right thing for a baby. 1t
contains a lot of strength
building qualities that their
food may not contain. After
a while they get to want it.
Why? Because it makes
them comfortable. Those
dinples and round cheeks
mean health and ease. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them so, too.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4oe Pearl ST., New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21

The Hawaiian Band played its last
concert at the Capitol grounds yester-
day afternoon prior to it's departure
on the Korea for the mainland for its
four months tour. The program was
an exceptionally good one and much in
terest was manifested by the large
crowd present in the singing of Solo
mon Hiram with the glee Grub chorus
accompaniment, and Madame Mani Ala
PAL and Miss Lei Lehua. The singers re-
, ceived an ovation from the audience,
the latter realizing. perhaps. that it
would be the last time they could rem
der this tribute to the soloists before
the departure of the band. Madame
Alapai was in fine voice and her songs
quite captivated the crowd.
Miss Lei Lehua sang in a pleasing
manner, indicating that she is rapidly
becoming an open-air soloist, one of
the hardest tasks devolving upon a
singer. Her high notes are clear and
resonant, and with a little more ami
nation to her prepossessing face Miss
Lehua viii be a valuable understudy
to Madame Alapai. Solomon Hiram is
always good. He has manner which
makes the crowd his own and he will
undoubtedly make the mainland audi
ences come his way.
AS to the differences between Man
aged Cohen and Madame Alapai con-
corning the prospect of her husband
accompanying her on the bands tour
at Mr.. Cohen's expense, there was no
change III the situation yesterday. Mr..
Cohen's ultimatum given on Friday had
not received an answer up to last even
ing 1t is believed, however that diff
ferences may be adjusted and that
Madame Alapai will accompany the
band without Mr.. Alapai.
The usual band concert at Emma
Square will be omitted tonight and the
band will devote today entirely to prep
arations for boarding the Korea, which
is due today from the Orient. The
vessel will probably sail tomorrow
forenoon for San Francisco. OF course,
the band will play q farewell to Homo
lulu from the deck of the Korea.
Manager Cohen is getting a good deal
of advertising through the medium of
the mails. People in Honolulu having
relatives or friends in the cities in
which the band is to give concerts
are writing them advising of the fine
and unique music they can expect and
telling them to be sure and go and get
their friends to go. Many of these
letters will no doubt find their way
into the newspapers and thereby give
the band a sendoff such as it deserves.
A large batch of such letters are known
to be ready to go in the Korea S mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
LODGE. NO. 8. K. of p.

Meets every SATURDAY evening at
$50 O'clock, in Harmony Hall. King
sereet. Visiting brothers cordially in
wstea to attend
MERLE NJ JOHNSON, G. C.
e. a. JACOBSON, K. of r. & s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21
LEI ALOHA CHAPTER,
NO. 3, 0. E. S.

NO. 8, .. E. >.
Meets at the Masonic Temple every
second Saturday of each month. at 1880
eAeSeck .. m. Visiting sisters and
Aep4he7s are cordially invited to at
AsAa. 4 szatH
MARGARET HOWARD, w. NJ.
MARGARET LISHMAN, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21
MAUI QUIET
IN POLITICS
Runaway Sailors Caught
REVIVAL OF Horse
Racing, Etc.

MAUI. May IS.-On Sunday four sail
ors from the coal vessel Fort George,
now al Kaanapali, deserted ship, tax
ing the winding mountain trail around
West Maui on their way toward wal
iuku. They spent Sunday night in the
in the morning continued their run
away tour. but were arrested at Kaha-
kuloa Monday noon and taken by the
police back to their ship. Deputy Col
Iector w. o. Aiken is also commissioner
of immigration, and in that capacity,
having been informed OF the facts by
the captain of the Fort George, he
communicated with Sheriff Saffery,
who had the men arrested at kahaku-
loa The runaWays were all foreigners
two Australians, one FTenchnan ana
enc German, and as such are not al
lowed to land on American soil with
out certain formalities.
POLITICAL QUIETUDE.
Politics it still in a quiescent state
on Maui Not long ago representa-
committee toured the county and on
his return reported that the party vot-
ers of the various sections generally
seemed satisfied with their present
county and legislative officers, and
hence he recommended that the whole
slate be renominated for the November
elections.
There is a gentle complaint from
OI1Ia ri haf
pervisor T. NJ Church too often turns
down propositions introduced at board
meetings by Supervisor w. H. Corn
well. All this, of course, is a natural
consequence of party differences, Mr..
Church representing the Republicans
and Mr.. Cornwen the Home Rule
Democratic party. Mr. Church. how
ever, is very popular in Makawao dis
trict on account of his wise and bust
nesslike course of action as a Super
visor, and will easily be re-electel next
November if he cares to accept re-
nomination. Mr.. Cornwell seemingly
is also popular with his party, for it is
reported that the Home Rulers of Maui
intend to nominate him for Senator, r.
B. Lyons to run in Cornwell's place for
Supervisor from Wailuku.
Saturday afternoon the 9th Precinct
Republican Club held a meeting at Ma
kawao pOstoffice and appointed COM
mittee of three to obtain new rolls of
members in the different sections-one
for Makawao, a second for Waiakoa
and a third for Keokea. The 10th Pre-
cinct Republican Club will soon hold
a meeting for a. re-enrollment of men,
berS and on the same occasion listen
to an address by Hon John Kalino on
recent legislative doings. Mr.. kalino
during this last week attended the
meeting of the Hawaiian Evangelical
in Honolulu.
Another good Republican candidate
for Senator is being mentioned-R. A.
NVadsworth OF Waikiki, but his bust
ness interests may prevent any con-
sideration of the matter by him.
REVIVAL OF RACING
The Maui Racing Association so it
is stated is taking on q new lease of
life, and will soon renew, so it is hoped.
the palmy days of Is or 20 years ago
when the racing stables of Cummings
Gay, Cornwell, Fred. Horner Ballan-
tine and others used to render Spreck-
els Park so attractive on the great ma
tional holidays af the past. Quite a
number of prominent men have recent
ly been elected as members of the Or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21
LEAH CHAPTER NO. 2,

LEAH CHAPTER NO. 2,
0. E. S.
Meets every third Monday at 1880 p.
"a. In the Masonic Temple, croner Of
Alakea and Hotel streets. Visiting
zlsters and brethren are cordially IN
yised TO attend.
EMMA LONGSTREET RICH CRABBE
p. w M, Secretary.
MARY E. BROWN,
Worthy Matron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-21
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co, Ex. I
The kohala Sugar Co.
The Wa1mea Sugar Mill Co,
The Fulton Iron Works, st. LoxtE.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pxmua
Weston's Centrifugals
The New England Mutual Life rnsxa,
ance Co, OF Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., OF Haxs.
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co.. Of Ksws
don.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-01
MARKETS
HE


Corrected by Simon Hirsh y BRO
Wheat. soto 90; corn, 80 to %, meal
Sf.8Oto 81 80 Gate. 40 to 45; hens $ to
10; ducks, II to -; dressed chickens
o to 10; turkeys, live, II to II; un
drawn, 10 to 1G; drawn, 16 to II; live
chickens. 8 to 10; hens, 8 to 10
ducks, s to 10; spring chickens, % to
% per pound; eggs, 10 to IA; lard,
10 to il; butter, 10 to %; hams, "a
to II; sweet potatoes, soc to 100; Irish
potatoes, roe to SOC; apples, per
busheI, 81 to 1926; beef 3 to 81;
pork, 6 to 7; veal, Al to 5; lambs
- so to $3.50; hides, green, 8 to s.
dry. 10 to IL, sailed, No. /, o to 10,
calf skins No l, S110 per skin; baled
hay, $40 to $13 per ton; leaf sumac'
50 to so per 100. Early Rose seed pc
tetoes. 81 to 81 %.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-01
VIRGINIA NEWS

Robert T.. lee. Jr., of Fairfax, has
been chosen to deliver the address "h
NJ mortal Day at Lexington.
Miss Sallie Dyer, Is years old, OF Dan,
vile. aud j. 4. Ferguson, were dfo"h'u
while canoeing near panvilie.
Piedmont Medical Society. AT recent
meeting at Orange elected l'r. Jesse
EW,ll .olGreeue. president for the ensuing
year.
Plans are being completed Tor hotel
on Broad street opposite Murphy
Hotel. Richmond. six stories high ami L"
cost 100000.
The Wharton house in Cup"pcrcouniy
WAS destroyed hy fire recently. luc
stable caught d.c from the house. burn
iug three horses and dangerously Inl"I
mg another
Dr. WIN. i. Christian. f. ". Scott.
julius llcaly and T.. &. Pcr,iuu are
candidates for the position oi county
Superiutendent of schools oi Mdliy-cN
county ID succeed the late Proi j. J.
billiard.
The commission named by The G,ucral
Assembly To select design Tor the sii-
yer service To- Doe presented by the state
to the hattt~hp Virginia met saturday
The commission awarded thr con
tract to Bailey. Banks a Biddic, oi fh'
adplphia. There We're ele'cneompeutor-
tn, service Is To- bee completed WITHIN
-FOUR months
Protracted services will begin nj
Centennial Baptist church sunday ana
probably continue about one Wreh.
Rev. +. r.. Bralc will boz assisted hy lt
" T. D,ri.uN. &c John +. Dare, for
over thirty years efficient clerk on N,tih~
line steamers. WAS stopping at Hotel
Ragby for several days Mr. Dare bag
zone into tie commission business with
HEADQUARTERS at Balumore-Tidewater
Democrat.
The Lewis Landlord Tull Co.. OF
Wheaton,. have closed a deal Tor Two
large tracts of timbered land. kidgr-
field" near Litwa.t1n. the property W
". \. Chinu: the California tract, near
Marvin Grove Camp ground, containing
1850 acr,s-. Robert Hall, alter
visit of three weeks 10 hi- home here
returned ON Monday % Panama, O.
Resume work with jhe engineering corps.
Northern Neck News.
Concerning the reports that have APP
pearcd ia several newspapers To- tHr tl-
let that Dee had written 10 th" governor
of Massachusetts, regarding the treat
ment To be- extended 90 citizens oi t.ai
State at the jamestown EXpo-iti'.
Gov. Swanson Saturday said. 81 nave
neither wristen nor received aletter ir"I"
the governor az Massachusetts. have
written to no person u Massachusetts.
nor have been requested nor haNe }
given any assurances whatever DID IT,
gard Ia jamestown exposition
One of the largest deeds in the history
Of Orange county was recorded in the
Jerk : office last week. II was "a mort
gage from the Marlicc Soapstone Com
pany. of New York. 10 the Windsor Iru"
Company. of New York, for 100000 on
Is property near St just. this county.
The state tax ON the same amounted To-
$4,000 The Willis Bridge, over
Green Hill Ford. has been completed ana
received bv observation-disclosures of ulpeper
and Orange. This il a st,cl bridge ahu
cost S3.95j. without approaches, whch
are being put up by the land owners ad-
iacent to the bridge free OF cost.-Oraner
Observer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-01
GENERAL NEWS

4 negro shot and killedawhitc woman
ON West Twenty street. New
York, and escaped.
4 great storm on Mount Nesuyius
caused am avalanche of mud. sand, ashes
and cinders destroying bridges. railway s.
and houses.
William J. Bryan and Col Thomas p
Davis were indorsed by West Virginia
Democratic convention for the l9OS ma
tiQnal ticket.
The San Francisco citizens committee
was informed only 100000 OF the 3 -
10000 appropriated 10y Congress II
available in cash, the remainder having
been spent for supplies.
President Mitchell. of the United Mine
Workers. expressed disappointment at
the rejection Of the unions demands ny
the operators and declared that the
blame for a strike must rest on them.
The relief fund according to San Fran
cisco records is almost S1,OOO,OOO.
EARTHQUAKES have occurred daily since
April is at Salinas, Cal, Sl,OOO,OOO
damage having been done, and Tie
Salinas river has sunk in about II feet
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-01
AND JAMES
TOWN.

The Legislature Of the state OF
Massachusetts has been for some
dlys discussing the matter oi an ap-
preparation for the jamestown In
position. and unfortunately there has
been Injected into the discussion GER
tain things decidedly offensive to
the people OF Virginia. This has
come about through efforts ON the
part Of certain legislators to play to
the colorcd voters in the Bay state
who comprise large portion oil the
voting contingent IN several districts.
The rider attached to the appropua-
ton measure in the Senate pro
vidmg that theappropriationshould
he made contingent on n guarantee
from the state of Virginia that uti-
zens of Massachusetts, would be as
we'll treated here as i'm their OWN
Stote was an insult to this Common
wealth. and it goes without saying
that the Governor of Virginia would
never SO far dcmcan himself or ihc
State as to pay any attention to
such demand. Happily Tor the
friendship OF the two States, the vote
by which this amendment was
adopted was afterwards re-conSld-
cred and the matter still remains un-
decided. Virginia wants all her Sis
ter States to participate in her expo
sitiou and she sends cordial mvi-
tation to their people regardless oi
race to visit her territory and re-
main as long as they please. but she
Guarantees nothing. and will guaran-
Tee nothing more than each person
who comes among Us will receive
that hospitable treatment which Is
characteristic OF Virginia ana the
South. The Massachusetts man Will
receive nothing more or less than
citizens of other States receive, ana
the Massachusetts negro Will be ac-
corded the same treatment and the
same reception at the Exposition as
that given the Virginia negro or MN
from Georgia or Florida or New
York. That this treatment AMI re-
ception will be fair and welcome goes
without saying. but We douotplcdge
ourselves to do what our natural
sense of right tells us We should DO
We want our sister State OF MaSSa-
chusetts to come and visit us next
wear We want her participation
and we want her support, but we
don't want any of these things BAD
enough to cause Yirginians to have
so little respect for thetignityo NIr-
ginia as to place her in the position
of a mendicant.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-01
LETTER TO eHATaAN Dairy
Fredericksburg Va

Dear Sir: There are several ways OF
cheating in milk. An old-fashioned way
is TO water it. Nobody waters it now.
A better way is to take out the cream
rich milk with the cream taken out is as
good a. poor milk with it's cream all in.
But we needn't go into particulars.
You don't rob your milk and your Gus
toners.
Paint is a. easy as milk to cheat with.
Good paint is as rare a. good milk; for
human nature is much the same in milk
men and paint men.
You are just and true with your milk;
so are we with our paint. Devoe lead
and is twice az good as mixed paints:
There's twice as much butter in IT,
NIT Laid. Cheraw, 5 c, writes:
"When Mr. Evans painted his house
with Devoe, he figured on how other
noints covered and had enough left to
paint three large rooms. He was SO
pleased that he has used DevOe on two
other houses.
Yours truly
36 FW DEvoE & Co
New York
p. S-J. Willard Adams sells our paint.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-01
THE STEEL TRUST.

We have often heard that cor
poration has no soul. and from the
contemplated action OF the steel
trust in view Of proposed legislation
by Congress looking to the.admIS-
sion of structural steel for use IN
San Francisco free OF duty. cor
poration is likewise without heart
1t is announced that the steel trust
will vigorously oppose thisaction 10y
Congress. in order that they may
profit out of the necessity OF these
stricken people. There is consider
able feeling among the masses OF the
people lust at present against trusts
and combines. and there Is a vast
deal OF sympathy among them ioI
the unfortunate people OF San Fran
cisco, and if anything in the world
could intensity this feeling, tins op
position to legislation, the object OF
which is to help the San FranciscanS
who have lost their all, or large por-
tions of their property, would be
calculated to do so.
There is already considerable agl-
tation along the line OF reducing the
duty on the output Of the steel trust
all along the line to such an extent
that steel rails, etc, cannot be ship
ped and sold abroad cheaper than
they are sold at home, and II the
trust persists in this mean-splrlteo
and heartless attitude, we believe
that the people will, in the near III
ture, see to it that many OF the bene-
fits they now enjoy from legislation
will be denied them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-01

1t seems as if the days OF good feel
inc between the Blue and the Gray
have come and come to stay Many
things have taken place in the last
few years to show this, but the tact
that the government represented
at the New Orleans reunion, ana the
Grand Army Of Boston is feastine
Col. Mosby, must be taken as proof
OF genuine fellowship, and that tie
day of abuse and utilization is over.
Aud all good people hail the day
with rejoicing.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-01

The railroads entering San Fran
cisco are using every effort to help
the afflicted inhabitants, and each
one has issued more than 10000
masses to the wounded and pennlless
who can find homes in other cities or
towns. 1t is said no pass is given TO
able-bodied men, their services being
needed in the city. This generosity
has made the railroads quite popu-
lar with the public.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-01
For further information write the
n. n. MUTUAL FIRE ASSN,
IRNINGTON. VA

or the following Agents
T. VI. Arrest, Hague; d. Irving Coax
ley. Edgehill; Rev. W W. Owens, Bertha
vile; Thos. r. Jackson, Montross; K. \.
Connolly, Newland; W. J. Parker, Mt.
Landing; l. r. Bagby, Stevensville; W.
II. Ryland, Urbanna; r. II. Bland, Bay
port; K. II. Norris, New Upton; DR.. c. d.
Marchant, Harmony Village; A. +. Segar,
Locklies; r F. Rock, Mundy Point; l..
W. Headley, Calao; f. W. Eichelberger,
Heathsville; J. G. Rice, Heathsville; X. b.
Broun, Broun's Store; d. Allan, Reho-
both Church; W. II. Jefferson, White
Stone.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-01
SCIENCE HALL DEDICATED

President Ira Remson, OF Johns Hop
kins. was the orator Friday M the &. ci-
cation of the new Science ilallat William
and Mary College. Williamsburg. \ large
number Of educators assisted at tie ccrc-
monies. The exercises wcreconcluded toy
q banquet.
Among the speakers were D.. Tutile,
DIR. Smithy. DR.. B0atwright. DR.. llazen,
DR.. Nelson, DR.. Messenger, and DR. Payne,