davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-26
WILL. BUY
THE LAND
1t Is Only Way Out of
the Country Club
Trouble.

Lie NCtiAliS Nitip - having troubles
of its own. The club was organized
some months ago. as everybody knows
and was going to take over the Rookie
property in Nuuanu valley, and 90
right ahead and build clubhouse and
have a most attractive resort for the
lucky people who belonged to the or
ganization.
But the club ran up against snag.
1t has, so far, been unable to get hold
of the land that it wanted-and
thought that it had. The story is told
thus: About year ago, the option
on this Hand was sent out from Eng
land, where the property is owned. The
people who were behind the proposed
Country Club were told that they could
have it whenever they wanted it.
This, to be precise, was on the first
of July, last year. The lease has been
held in escrow since then. Together
with the lease, according to Mr.. T. S.
Holloway, who, is largely interested in
the plan to form the club, an option
for the purchase of the property for
the sum of four thousand pounds ster-
ling was submitted. This option price
has since been raised to five
thousand pounds sterling, but that is
not what the hitch is about.
The formation of the Country Club
rather dragged, and it was not until
this year that it really got upon its
feet. Then, when it came to taking
over the lease, it was found that the
English owners of the property ex-
pected the club to pay the rental,
5000, for the year that the lease had
been lying in the vaults of the trust
company here. This was not at all
agreeable to the club people, natural
ly, and Attorney Holmes, who acts for
the owners of the property, was asked
to cable and did cable to England up
on the matter. He received no an
swer, and cabled again, this time at
the expense of the Country Club, when |
he was told that advice was coming |
by mail
In this unsatisfactory condition the |
matter rests, ana VIII rest until sat |
urday night at 7:30, when a general
meeting of the club has been called |
at the Young hotel to consider a plan
to purchase the property outright. The |
club is in a position to do this, it was
said by W. w. Thayer yesterday, and |
matters have reached such pass that
his step is thought to be necessary.
The grounds committee of the club,
appointed to make preparations for |
work on the club buildings and gen
orally to look after the club site, is |
of Messrs. White, Sorenson,
David Anderson, Frank Armstrong and |
W. w. Thayer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-26
-HAMBERLAIN'S collie, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA DEMEDY
IN INDIA

Mrs. Sd. L. Hiscocks writing from
Glare Road, Bycu.la, India, says: at
have used and still require a good
many bottles OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
have found it invaluable as a cure as
well as preventive OF cholera. have
found it most successful and so far
have never known it to fail If given
early in the stages" For sale by Ben
son, Smith & Co.. Ltd, Agents for Ha-
wall %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-26
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPIOIT.

This successful and popular remedy, used In
the Continental Hospitals by Rieord, Rostan
Jobert, Velpeau, and others. combines all thr
desiderata be sought In a medicine OK the
kind. and surpasses everything hitherto en-
ployed.
noyned aud well-merited reputation for de-
rapgements of the kidneys. pains in the back.
and kindred ailments. afordine prompt relier
where other well-tried remedies nave been
THERApIoN NO. for impurity Of the
blood, scurvy, pimples. spots, blotches. pains
and swelling of JOINTS govt, rheumatism, ana
ali diseases for which 1t has been too much a
fashion to employ mercury. sarsaparilla, etc, to
the destruction OF sufferers teeth and ruin OF
health. This preparation purifes the whole
system through the blood. and thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the body.
THERAPIoN NO. for exhaustion, sleepless-
ness and all distressing consequences or as
alma ton worry, overwork, etc. 1t Possesses
sipation worry, overwork. etc. 1t possesses
surprising power in restoring strength ana
yigor to those suffering from the enervatfng IN
fuences of long residence in hot. unhealthy
THERAPIoN' is sold by the principal Chem
lists and Merchants throughout the world Price
In England 2s 90. and As. Cd. In orderfne
state which number Is required, and observe
that the word "Therapion'' appears on the Brit
Isr Government Stamp Tin white letters on
red ground) affixed to every genuine package by
order Of His Majesty's Hon. commissioners
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-26
DAMIEN COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS

Damien Council. No. 563, Young
Mems Institute. last night elected the
following officers, who will be installed
August s:
President, Thos. F. McTighe; first
vice president, f. w. Weed; second
vice president II. P. O'Sullivan; treas
urer, j. Andrade; recording secretary,
E. V. Todd: financial secretary, S. w
Crook; marshal Thos. Nolan; inner
guard. P. Miranda; outer guard, Jas.
Armstrong; chaplain Rev. Stephen P
Alencastre; executive committee, J. A
Hughes, J.. A. Morgan and J. ].
Hughes: medical examiner. DR.. A. G..
Hodgins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-26
WORK ON KUNALU
CLUBS QUARTERS

Work was begun yesterday on the
handsome clubhouse on the waterfront
for the Kunalu Boat Club, the young
ladies' rowing association, recently or
ganized The building is to go up be-
tween the Myrtle clubhouse and Young
Brothers boathouse, the piledriver
having been put to work yesterday
driving in the foundation piles upon
which the cosy structure is to rest.
The plans for the boathouse were
prepared by Charles D. Walker and
show two-story building, 55x30 feet
in size. with overhanging caves and
fancy conceived rooftree, giving the
whole an artistic Japanese effect. On
the lower floor are to be arranged ac-
Communications for four large boats, the
oar lockers and closets for the club
para phernalia. On this floor, also,
will be the dressing rooms, bathroom
and clothes lockers.
The social room above will be open
on the water side, while the mauka
wall will be pierced for a number of
small, diamond-shaped windows. This
room will be used for dancing and
other social functions of the club.
The young ladies. who compose the
of the Kunalu club, and
their energetic officers are to- be con-
sratulated upon the success which has
so far crowned their efforts to estab- |
ish a young ladies' rowing associa- |
ion and provide it with quarters which
will be comfortable and convenient
or the members and a creditable ad-
Iftion To the buildings along the Naval
Reserve section of the waterfront.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-26
$4,000 TOURISTS
COMING

The Promotion Committee ex-
poets this large number of tour
lists to arrive and suggests that
the citizens of Honolulu beautify
their grounds, and particularly.
to paint their residences. This
large number of travellers may
not arrive in one year, but some
of this number will undoubtedly
be here this season. A little paint
applied by Stanley Stephenson,
the painter, not only preserves
your property, but will impress
the visitors with the neatness and
good taste Of our citizens.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-26
TO INVESTORS and SPRCU.
LAT0RS

the following lands are hereby offer
ed Tor sale by the undersigned:
i 1t acres of land fronting on the
extension of Fort street ana
Pauoa road.
Z. Land ON kukui lane and Nuuanu
street.
o Lands in Waialua under lease to
the Waialua Agricultural Co.
Ltd.
l. Land and brick buildings, north
east corner OF King and Kekali-
like streets.
:. Land and buildings on King street.
formerly Love homestead.
o. Land with cottages thereon on
Beretania street.
T. Beach lot at KaaIawai, beyond
Diamond Head.
5. -Four "a beach lots at Waikiki.
9. Land Nand buildings fronting on
South street and Kawaiahao lane.
10. Land and buildings, northeast corr
ner Of Emma and Vineyard
streets.
Ii. Rice lands at Waikiki.
Il. Five (5) building lots on Keeau-
noku street, Makiki.
ID. Lands in Manoa Valley.
Ia. Lands in Pauoa Valley.
10. Lands on South street near Homo
lulu Iron Works.
I6. Land and buildings, corner Kinau
and Punchbowl streets.
a. Building lots at Kewalo.
g. Two (2) acres of land at Kukulu-
aeo, near Ala Moana road.
Also several pieces in the business
center of the city.
JOHN r. COLBURN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-26

register. She was built at Boston in
1870. She was well known in this port
where she was owned for long time
ana where she once lay in idleness for
four year spell. She was bought
year. or so ago by the Kildare Packing
Company OF St. Paul and lowed from
here TO Alaska by the tug Dauntless.
In Alaska she was loaded with sal
mon. packed in her hold like cord
wood with salt between each layer.
This salmon size carried to Japan She
was purchased by a Japanese firm and
-'-~~ ',~5~r the Mika los flag when lost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-26
LABOR PLENTY
IN SOUTH SEAS
Continued from page ID


bearing. The shares are 800 par, and
selling at $500.
"There is plenty of labor in Malay
and throughout India he said. :" be-
cause the policy of the British gov
vernment is to keep their coolies at
home. 1t is not so long ago that the
best thing for that country was the
introduction of coolie labor. The mat
ter was threshed out by the represen-
tatives from the South and Lord Cur
zon, but when the conference ended the
viceroy announced his determination to
keep the coolies at home. You have
your labor troubles here, | am told.
1t seems that while the japanese have
made good field hands they are not
satisfied. | heard coming over on the
steamer that they use Honolulu as a
stepping stone to America. Well that s
pretty good and while they are allow
ed to do so you are not going to be
sure of your supply.
FILIPINOS NO GOOD.
"The Filipinos will be a failure, now
mark what | say, and they will be no
good to the country in any way. What
you need here is class that will be
of some use to the planter and of
use to the merchant. Your Filipino
will want to get into the town where
he may have diversion, he likes HE
with its cockfghts and will get his
fill of it even if he has to go long
way for it. As l understand 1t you
can not have contract labOrers IN the
sense that we have such labor in Ceylon
and Malay There we have a mighty
control over them and when they grow
tired and attempt to run away we
have the assistance of the government
in bringing them back. And the labor |
is cheap. In America without the
contract clause in your labor agree |
ments / do not see how you are going |
to compete with the countries where |
the labor is so much cheaper. Queens
and was the first to take up the cry
IF Australia for the Whiteman' and
hey waxed enthusiastic. The first
foolish step was to petition for a law
hat would end in the deportation OF
III of the alien blacks working IN the
ugar industry This law was directed
mainly toward the 5000 South Sea Is
and kanakas who were working IN the
elds. The bill became a law but the
wanes.
KANAKAS MUST GO.
"The importation of this class of
abor ceased, practically, in 1904 and
nal deportation is fixed for December,
900. You can see how the sugar es-
ates will be affected by such a law
nd how Hawaii, if the people would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-26
BOOKS CLOSED.

The stock books of the Pioneer Mill
Co, Ltd, will be closed to transfers
from July % to August l. 1906, both
dates inclusive.
W. PFOTENHAUER.
Treasurer, Pioneer Mill Co.. Ltd.
7477
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-26

Nearly two score large steamers and
fcrty-four sailing vessels are now on
the way to San Francisco with ma
terial for the reconstruction OF the
burned district The cargoes of the
vessels consist largely Of structural
steel and cement, the greater number
coming from New York, Philadelphia.
London, Antwerp and Hamburg. A
feet of these vessels is soon to arrive,
and their safe anchorage in port will
be an encourag cement tC the builders
Eere-Can
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-26
MEETING NOTICE.

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO, LTD.
The annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Fertilizer Co.. Ltd, will be held at the
offices of G. Brewer &, Co, Ltd, Homo
lulu, on Saturday. July rs. at 10 o'clock
JOHN WATERHOUSE.
7467 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-26
EVIDENCE CONCLUDED.

The taking of evidence in the Homo
lulu Clay Co. case was concluded be-
fore Judge Robinson yesterday, and
will further be submitted on briefs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-26
DEUTscHER GoTTEsDIENsr.

rs wrd hierdurch bekannt gemacht,
dass Herr Pastor Hans Isenberg, ana
Sonntag den 20 Juli Vormittags IL Uhr.
in der deutschen Kirche den Gottes-
dienst abhalten wird.
Sontagsschule, 10 Uhr; Gottesdienst
Morgens II Uhr. 7477
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-26
MARION AS COAL HULK.

WASHINGTON, July 14-Estimates
are being prepared at Mare Island
Navy Yard for the conversion of the
old gunboat Marion into a Coal supply
vessel, The vessel has lately been
turned back to the Government by the
naval militia, and if the survey does
nol call for too large an expenditure
tho ship will end its career as a coal
hulk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-26
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner Chas. Levi Woodbury.
cleared yesterday afternoon for Hilo
and Honoipu.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S. S. Cali
fornian sailed from Hilo on Saturday
last with a full cargo of sugar for
Delaware Breakwater
1t is reported that the sugar crop
on Hawaii will be at least $500 tons
greater than had been provided for i'll
the way of bottoms to transport it.
Second engineer Davis of the steamer
Kauai and third engineer Steele of the
steamer Mauna Loa have exchanged
berths, through a mutual arrange
ment.
With small cargo. consisting for the
most part Of sugar, the Matson steam
ship Hi1onian left yesterday afternoon
for Hilo. en- route to Portland. At Hilo
she will take. on a full cargo of sugar
The steamer Niihau arrived yester-
day from Kauai without freight or
passengers. She left yesterday after
noon for Anahola. Kauai with $50 tons
of coal and will load sugar at Maka-
well.
The steamer Noeau, which arrived
y
brought 400 bags of Hamakua sugar
to be reshipped here on the American
Hawaiian boats. The Noeau returns
to HonoiIaa today.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S. s. Ma
heno departed for Victoria and Van
couver at 1 p. m. yesterday, taking on
passengers here and guam
tity of freight. 1t is reported that the
new turbiner will be withdrawn from
the Canadian run and placed on the
run between Australia and New Zea-
land
Captain Gregory of the steamer Mil
kahaIa leaves shortly for the Coast
on a vacation trip and his place on the
run was taken yesterday by VIM. Nit
chell, first mate of the steamer Mauna
Loa. After this trip Captain Thomp-
son OF the steamer w. G.. Hall will
command the Mikahala until
Captain Gregory's return.
The work of unloading the 7170 sacks
Of scorched and damaged sugar from
the ship Title E. Starbuck will be fin |
shed today. This is the sugar which |
was damaged by fire and water in the |
fire on board that vessel on Sunday |
nIght. The sugar will be returned for |
and recrystallizing to the |
kahuku and Makaweli plantations, |
rom which it was originally shipped. !
a new species of fish has appeared |
in the waters off the harbor some
specimens of which were brought in at |
loon yesterday by the crew of a sam
pan, attracting considerable attention |
from the natives on the Kinau wharf. |
The fish are evidently a species of |
salmon, although none Of the natives |
who saw them, nor the Japs who |!
taught them, could give them a name. |
The steamer Kauai finished discharg- |
ng her sugar cargo yesterday, having |
arrived on Tuesday with 1896 bags
rom kohala. OF this 1900 bags were
oaded directly into the Tillie E. STAR |
puck. the balance being taken as bal |
asst by the bark Mexican, which sails ,
oday to Hilo to finish out her cargo.
rhe Kauai may return to Hawaii at |
nee with Japanese laborers. and if |
cot will probably be laid up some days
or repairs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-26
QUARTERLY MEETING.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO, LTD.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Pacific Hardware Co, Ltd, will be held
at the office of the corporation, Homo
lulu, T. H.. on Monday, July 80. 1906, at
nine O'Clock a. m.
JAS. GORDON SPENCER.
Secretary.
Honolulu, July 81, 1906 7473
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-26
REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR.. j. Uchida has removed his office
to 1868 Nuuanu street, between Kukui
and Beretania, in front of residence.
7471
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-26
KANAKAs MUST GO.

''The importation of this class of
labor ceased, practically, in 1904 and
final deportation is fixed for December,
1906. You can see how the sugar es-
tates will be affected by such law
and how Hawaii, if the people would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-26
JOLLY TAR LOUIS vETTER.

That ancient mariner, Louis Vetter.
returned yesterday from his yachting
trip to Honolulu in company with Dr.
Milbank Johnson and Eugene Overton.
These gentlemen formed part of the
crew of the Lurline, the winner of the
ocean race from San Pedro.
Come aboard. my hearty. and stow
your to- gallant r'y'l main brace" said
Vetter, when u reporter called at his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-26
MATERIAL on THE WAY.

Chronicle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

menced trying to away from the engine at awk-
ward trot The puppies took in the situation at
and after her. trying to drive her off the track They
leaped at her and barked and snared and tried
cry arfce they could think Of to make their big ward
do the right thing But she could not understand Mean
time, the train being light the gneer got it well
under his CONTROL and amused moved along behind this
combination of to see how the misunder
standing would out. He allowed the train to ap
Proach close to them that the puppies finally despared
of accomplishing their first purposethat u.s. driving the
stupid from the track-and with impulse they
turned and charged straight upon the approaching engine
And they fixed in their purpose to hold it up
that the engineer obliged to to sudden stand
still in order to these brave little creatures from
Republican. "- - 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
BOSSY'S ATTENDANTS,
Two Brave Little Dogs Become the Faithful Bodyzuar
of Big jersey Cow.

Two Brave Little Dogs Become the Faithful Body Guard
of Big Jersey Cow.
In the same barnyard where two setter puppies
romped that friend Of mine recently owned appeared
every morning before pasture time and every night after
being let out Of pasture motherly Jersey cow Just
to have discovered. But it became matter of
much amusement and comment that they followed the
larger quadruped to pasture morning. And little
later the still astonishing discovery that
they remained with her turnout the day
home every night.
them while they wandered back home he noted that the
puppies uneasy and used endeavor
to their puppysh nteects to hurry the home
little patch of blue grass not far from barn
yard and the Jersey accustomed to stop there
night just long enough to bite off few mouthfus of
the succulent blades before going into quarters
occasion the puppies resented the delay peuantly bark
ing at their proege and swapping threateningy but by
no vciously at her she tried to snip off
grass Following to the barn. the master discovered
that the Of the anxiety of the puppies get
was they nearly famished great was their
devotion to their big friend that they remain
the pasture following every step she took all day. until
they hungry gaunt pigs, rather than leave
her a single half hour.
But the most remarkable Of their performances came
one morning while they their way to pasture
Between the barn and the field extends railway which
important southern city with of the great
cities of the north by single line. The engineer of
freight train which moving UP the road noticed
some distance up the track the not sight Of the
had grown feel acquainted with the strange family
and felt deeply interested in them. That it the
disturbing to him when the tried to the
track rather dangerously to the approaching train
and instead Of passing when the whistle gave
several shreks Of warming turned the road and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
A PECULIAR CAT
Poor Pussy Acted as If She Would Much Rather Have
- Worn Feathers Than Fur. .. ~

It is very unusual for boys and girls to be
adopted is rather infrequenty that grown people,
in fact whole family, get adopted, all at the same
time without any opportunity for conference CONSENT
and that too by But not long since adopted
along with my entire family by black cat which has
some of singular tastes that have known
cat to evince. I do not know the Of this cat
for atho old enough to have raised several FAM
kittens, always proving herself loving and dis
Greet mother doubt if she has been honored with
name is simply the black cat' to us, and always
been, during the several years that have known
ton by her. It about in this She belonged
square or more distant From the time that she
kitten she used to make frequent calls at house. and
generally rewarded with something to eat Our next
keep chickens and for these the cat mani
tested great friendship from the first That is wonder
at ALL for her mother, too, fond of them and
benefactress' first home hen nest. In she
born in it she reared, and she big
enough to to roost with the chickens she taken
up there by her mother along with her brothers and sis
ters every night regularly as the night came. Her
fondness for the chickens marked than her
mothers. It is evidently inherited, well cul
tiyated, affection.
The chickens great, sta1wart Plymouth Rocks,
and It thing to the black eat go up
Of them siding up most affectonate yet
perimental way rub against it. and If it remains still
long enough reach up her head and rub against the
chicken neck against it's head If it not too tail for
caress to beg for slight return of aft
lection But the chickens do not to return the black
cat q affection with warmth They tolerate her and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26

her kittens in their nests and allow them tho
roosts but for exchanging demonstrations Of affection
in broad daylight they to have decided objections,
perhaps grounds of dignity. '..:-e. ~. 49,
AS the black cat sides up to- them and rubs against
them they side away look embarrassed always Think
and try to leave their ardent legged admirers And
sometimes if she is too persistent they give her sharp
pecks with their beaks and then she sadly marches away
looking if she thought this pretty cold world,
wherein such return is made for such tender feelings
she certainly has for the ungainy bipeds
A year or 50 ago our ghbors the owners Of the
town. They did not take pussy along, probably feeling
that she able to take of herself and would
have plenty of friends help her if she not And
when she went home and found the house deserted she
came and without ceremony adopted US. And we
have objection to being her wards, long she
is content to roost with the chickens and her fam
lilies in their nests.-Springfeld (Mass) Republican,