davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-08
SUNDAY IN WALL STREET.
fRv Chester Firkins.l

lEfN OnSSNGT IThlnS-J
On Wall Street, Trinity looks down.
Her proud and ancient archftraves
Nodded in simple friar-brown,
Among the old and stored graves.
Six days the city struggle beats,
The city clangor jars her gate;
Today, above the silent streets,
She rules, vice-reine of Gods estate.
Six days the spire-clock marks fast
The burdened minutes of the mart
The victor, on the tide upcast,
The loser, bowed with broken heart
Here. on the steeple writ, they see
Each moments fateful shibboleth,
Marking the triumph that may be-
Marking the ruin that is death.
But now the brazen hands are slow;
The deep bells ring in solemn round,
Now hushed the holy hours go,
Where few pass by-and without
sound.
Now. down its builded cayern-hall'
Wall street IN mighty silence lies,
The spell of Gods rest over all.
The peace that is Mans lordliest
prize.
From the Metropolitan Magazine
(Novennber1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-08
A WATCH FOR JoYNEs.

News Letter-Captain w. w. Joynes
of the Revenue cutter Service. about
whom I had something to say couple
of weeks ago, is quite proud and APP
preeiative of a handsome gold watch
of high quality presented to him by
General Manager r. p. Schwerin on
behalf of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company. as a testimonial to Joynes
efficiency and industry in rendering AID
to the steamship Manchuria when that
a.yessel was on reef in Hawaii last
ssnmmer. At that time. Joynes was in
Honolulu. with his vessel, the Map
hing, and upon hearing of the mishap'
Immediately went to the big liner s
aid. That his services We're valuable
Is evident from the fiattering inscrip-
ton upon the watch. But Joynes' SER
vices have always been valuable, as
his record of many years shows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-08
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Continued from Page Four,

passengers between Hawaii and the
mainland.
Unless the Congress is prepared by
positive encouragement to secure
proper facilities in the way of shipping
between Hawaii and the mainland, the
Coastwise Shipping Laws should be
relaxed to prevent Hawaii suffering
again.
Il again call your attention TO the
capital Importance from every stand
point of making Pearl Harbor avail
able for the largest deep water yes
sells and suitably terrifying the is
lands"
r. P. Schwerin, president of the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Co, at the din
ner of the naval architects in New
York lately, said that the failure of
the government to support its mari
time industries was fast driving the
American flag from the Pacific as well
as the Atlantic. He intimated that
the Pacific Mail directors would not
sanction a continuance of business
under present conditions. The COM
pany would not apply for renewal of
it's charter, which expires on April 10
next, and would go out of business on
that date.
Willis T. Pope, of the science de-
partment of the Normal School, has
been chosen by the regents Of the Col
Iege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
as temporary dean, in place of Mr..
Roadhouse of California, who has died.
and will proceed with the organiza-
ton of the different departments ana
the inauguration Of the institution.
Auditor Fishers statement of the
condition of the Territorial treasury
for November shows current account
receipts Of $3.50, 412.63, being SAT r2o2.9S
less than in November last year. Cur
rent expenditures were SlS8,514.0S, or
SIS. 5o4.76 more than in the cor
responding month Of 1906. The
amount paid to counties was $685.
$50. or s4500 more than the same
month last year. Payments from loan
funds were so, 1852. 81. The current cash
balance Nov. 30 was 1856, 520.34, against
s5s7, 274.53 on the corresponding day OF
1906 Sinking fund cash balance was
o.ss6.43, and loan fund cash balance
s427, 934. SO. Outstanding bonds amount
ed to $4,000. 600 or S1S2, 900 more than the
same time last year.
Mr.. Johnson, representing the 'Oc-
topus'' submarine torpedo boats. before
returning to the mainland was given a
hearing by the Chamber of Commerce,
to give reasons why that body should
advocate the use Of that among other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

See the Alice coat. new. at Sachs.
A camera has been lost. See CLASH
fed ads.
There is a room and board for a gen
tleman al 1851 Kinau street.
French handmade waists, under
wear and infants goods at Whitney &
Marshs.
The residence and extensive grounds
of the late Judge Wilcox at Kalihi are
for sale. See Classified ads.
Why not get a Fischer piano for
Christmas? sold on easy monthly pay
ments at Hawaiian News Co.
Cash boys wanted at Sachs Dry
Goods Co.
Iwakami has fine stock of goods
for Christmas and an extensive line Of
millinery. Hats stylishiy trimmed to
order.
Special reduced prices for one week
only on handkerchief linens and dress
linens at A. Blom's this week. See
ad. in this issue.
Ladies' sleeveless sweaters. very
stylish, 1925 at Sachs.
If you want pure, sparkling and de-
licious beverages for home use order
from Fountain Soda Works, Phone 270.
These are the best in town.
Handsome evening coats, no dupli-
Gates, at Whitney & Marsh's.
For Christmas goods go to N. s.
Sachs Dry Goods Co. A wonderful
assortment now on display and every
thing plainly marked. See ad. top of
page ..
Shop at Sachs and get your voting
coupons for the big doll.
Send in your order for green Christ
mas trees to Henry May & Co. They
are having lots of calls and it viii be
to your advantage to order early.
Phone %.
Whitney & Marsh's holiday sugges-
tions are well worth perusing.
Ladies new sweaters at N. S. Sachs
Dry Goods Co, this week, 1925 each.
Ladies blouses, fancy stitch, fancy
style, at $3.50. The new Alice coat in
two styles at $4.75 and SIS.
Home Journal patterns for December
at Whitney & Marsh's.
Ask Santa Claus for a Victor talk
ing machine for Christmasf This is
for the entire family for years to come.
Bergstrom Music Co. sell Victors on
the easy payment plan.
Miniature suit cases containing three
children's handkerchiefs for 40c. at
Whitney & Marsh's.
The Hall cane-umbrella is%a new
novelty that will make a Verg accept
able gift for men. Call at NJ, McIner-
ny, Ltd, and see how they work.
McInerny's is the place to choose pres
ents, for men and boys.
Give the ladies pair of dainty dress
slippers or pumps for Christmas. They
all need them for receptions and other
social occasions and they will make
very acceptable gift. Manufacturers
Shoe Co. have a fine assortment.
New quarterly Home Journal style |
books at Whitney & Marsh's. Book
and 15c. pattern for zoe.
The stores of Isoshima on Fort street |
next to the convent and on King street
next to Bethel, are filled with the most |
fascinating goods for the holidays. The |
reduction in price viii continue for a |
few days and crockery is selling for |
little or nothing.
A small balloon fish as a Xmas |
souvenir from Hawaii, or tapa, mat |
or lei Hawaii & South Seas Curio |
Co, Alexander Young building. Fans, |
baskets, loulu and lauhala hats. |
Coarse lauhala mats made to order; |
any size or mesh.
Children's chain fans, new, 40c. at.
Sachs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-08

Five thousand three hundred and
eighty seven copies of Picturesque Ho-
nolulu were sold over the counter in
the Advertiser Office yesterday. Get
yours in time for mailing on the Mic
vera.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-08

Picturesque Honolulu issued yester-
day is an inexpensive souvenir of Homo
lulu. Wrapped ready for mailing at
This Office only fifteen cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-08

Get a copy of Picturesque Honolulu
to send to your friend in the States
It is the best souvenir ever issued here.
Fifteen cents copy ready for mailing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-08

MADAM. beware Of a man with black
eyes, "Huhi he amt dangerousi
That's my husband; I gave him them
eyes last night. "-Houston Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-08

He-How can I repay you for that
delightful waltz? She (whose train
has suffered)-Oh, don't repay me, set
tie with my dressmaker.-Ally Sloper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-08

Ever been in Siberian" asked the
reporter. 'Fr-yes,'' answered the dis
tinglished Russian refugee; 81 took
knoutsng there one summer."-Chfcag
Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-08

modes of defenses for these islands.
The matter was referred to the COM
mittee on harbors and transportation
There is a strong feeling here against
interference with the military and
naval policy Of the government regard
ing Hawaii so far as technical methods
are concerned.
Nineteen out of twenty-three country
home lots at the Volcano of Kiiauea
were sold at the public land office, Hilo,
this week and brought nearly double
the upset prices by aggregate. ne
total of upset prices was $l2l3.25, but
the sales realized $2065. Some of the
lots brought about the rate of $50 an
acre.
VARIOUS ITEMS.
Tonnage arrivals at San Francisco
in october amounted to IA sail Of
%, 155 tons. and so steam. of I5S,946 tons,
being a decrease of II sail, Of 1000
tons. and an increase of nine steam. Of
go ,528 tons, as compared with October,
1905. Arrivals from the Hawaiian
Islands were five sail, of 5023 tons, and
seven steam, of 17,1S1 tons. OF the
total of "a vessels. of .101 tons. the
American flag was on 30 vessels, OF
81. 724 tons. The American tonnage in
October, 1906, was S2,155 tons, against
So. 4ss tons foreign. Foreign tonnage in
October this year was 1887 tons. Ar
rivals that month under the American
flag conlr rised all those from the Ha-
wafian Islands, Panama, Mexico, Ia
hfti. Page Page. Norfolk, Va, and the
whaler. Other American vessels were
one from Australia, six from British
Columbia and two from Hongkong.
Under an agreement Of arbitration
the threatened strike Of engineers Of
the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Co. was averted early in the week.
Next years meeting Of the Ira Ms
mississippi Congress will be held in
San Francisco.
The Matson Navigation Co., trading
between the Pacific Coast and Honoiu-
Ia and Hilo. contemplate putting In
more capacious cold storage plant in
the steamer Hi1onian. Good cold stor-
age facilities are also to be provided
in the new Matson steamer soon to
take it's place in the line. A report
that the Matson company Is about TO
buy the Planters line Of sailing yes
Arizona republican., 1907-12-28

1t is thought that his companions
are also fugitives from Mexican jus
tice. and that none of them will be
likely to return across the line unless
they are driven by the officers on this
side. Some time ago Stiles sent word
10 United States Marshal Daniels that
he was tired of being a fugitive. He
said that he was in deadly peril
whenever he went to Mexico and he
could visit his wife on this side of
the line only by stealth. He had lost
everything he had collected. Several
times when he was riding on railroad
trains he imagined that an officer
was watching him and he jumped off.
leaving his baggage. This kind of a
life he said was wearing on him, and
he would give himself up if the mar
shall would arrange il that his bond
should not be more than $4,000. The
marshal sent word back that he could
not enter into negotiations with a flu
gitive from justice.
1t is uncertain whether any action
will be taken on the information fur
niShed by Mr.. O'Brien. II would re-
quire a strong posse to effect his
capture if he could he found. The
posse would have to he accompanied
by wagon train TO carry forage and
water for the horses, for there is no
water or vegetation within sixty
miles of Willow Springs in any direc-
ton.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-28

the Mexican line, a region probably
less frequented by white men than
any other IN the territory.
James OBrien, employed at the
Sacatsn agency. saw him there. MI
O'Brien. with few Indians from the
agency, went into that part of the
country looking after cattle bearing
the government brand. He came to
the village and found Stiles with a
band of MeXicans we'll Quilted there.
Their ten saddles were put where they
could be secured instantly, and their
horses were staked near by. The sad
dies were expensive articles of horse
apparel and the horses had been Sc
lected to match them. The men We're
well dressed and clean shaver, a des-
perate looking lot.
As O'Brien approached Stiles was
sitting on a box outside OF the wicki
up. He entered it and put on a gun.
When he came out O'Brien. who rec
ognized him instantly. told him what
he was doing in that unfrequented
part of the country O'Brien gave no
sign OF recognition and was told by
Stiles that his name was Lopez. Stiles
was satisfied with o Brien's state
ment. but one OF his Mexican com
panions was not. and. putting
his hand on his shoulder. asked
him if he had no other business in
that part of the country. OBrien re-
piled that he had not come TO answer
questions or to ask any. Stiles conf
dence in him was communicated to
his companion. and he was not inter-
fered with II was recently brought
out that. in spite of his numerous
crimes. there is only one warrant for
MIN on this side Of the line. and that
is held by United States Marshal Dan
lels The sheriffs. therefore. are not
bothering themselves about his
movements. He is wanted. however,
in Mexico so badly that the govern
ment has offered a reward for his cap
ture $1,000 if alive and $4,000 if dead
Arizona republican., 1907-12-28
CENTRAL ME-. CHURCH
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
Special PROGRAMS Fo- Both Mornng
and Evening, Including Fine Must
cal Selections.

The Christmas services at the Cen
trial Methodist Church South Sunday.
Dec. %. promise to furnish something
exceptionally fine i'm the rendition of
music. The musical program will oc-
cupy the greater part Of both morning
and evening services for which many
specially Tine numbers have been pre-
pared. Following are the TWO pro-
grams:
Morning Service, IL O'Clock.
Piano Voluntary go. Miss Lou MarIar
HYMN H.. ..... ..CChpistmas)
PRAYER
Anthem (Selected) $500. . Choir
Responsive Reading ...... Psalm %
Responsive Reading-Psalm %
The Gloria Patri
Scripture Lesson
Offer --'' Miss Marlar
Solo o Thou Who by a Star Didst
Guide Carrie b. Adams Z. r Kerr
Sermon h. the pastor. Text Luke IS
Hymn !G7
BenedictiOn
organ Postlude ....... Miss Marlar
Musical Service Sunday Evening =: 80.
Mr.. Earl R. Kerr. director
Miss Lou Mar!ar Mr. w. G. Mathies-
son. Piano.
Part One
prelude --.... 800. 6Plano)
Humn 1oI $500. 90. ...... (AntioCh)
Scripture reading. Psalm $50.
PRAYER
The Earth Lay Wrant ......
49,. &C.. go. Gillian Taft Sheldon)
Chorus
Solo. The Star OF Bethlehem $500.
Jessie l. Gavnor) Harry Madden
O Come al Ye Faithful Carrie 3.
Adams) ........ Male Quartette
Arise, Shine for Thy Light is Come
Dudley Buck) Mixed Quartette
Hymn 1913 -........ .OFranZ Gruber)
Inter!ude and Collection
SPart Two
Instrumental selection ........
.........Mr w. c. Mathieson
Solo cod That Madest Earth and
Heaven ........(T. Edwin SollY)
.........M Mrs. l. u. Cameron
The King Of Love. Ny Shepherd Is
III. r. Shelley ...........Ch Chorus
Solo. Flee as a Bird Mrs. 5. NJ. e.
Dana) go. NJ. W. 6. Mathiesson
Solo Fear Not Ye o Israel DUDLEY
Buck) ..........- Mr.. +. r. Kerr
Hark Hark Ny Soul Harry Rowe
tShelleN) ...... Chorus
Postlude.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-28
Personal Mention

DR.. and Mrs. Neal Mitchell of Jack
sonville, Fla, We're among the arrivals
in Phoenix yesterday.
Colin Johnson of Ash Fork was q
business visitor in the city yesterday
VIM. Marshall and wife of Portland,
Oregon, were arrivals in Phoenix,
Friday.
\. l.. Jones ana James King were
visitors in Phoenix yesterday.
+. II. HAND Ga blackberry. Ariz.
spent yesterday in the city on bust
ness.
Afford e. Smith of Florence was
here yesterday on a business trip.
The following We're guests at the
Hotel Adams yesterday: W. c.
Brooks. city: Louis Curtis, New
York: Frank Hatch. New York;
Charles Bowman. Tombstone; Mrs
Hoffmas. Reedfeld. Ne; II. W. Jor-
gensen. Bisbee; Walter Taylor. Los
Angeles; +. Il. Gage. Tombstone; W
F. stanton. Tombstone; w. G. Hutch
inson. II. Charles Judge. F. +. Eng
strum. Harrison Albright, Los Ange-
les; r. F. Wright. ella Bend; p. p
Hastings. ". A. Drake, Prescott.
Among those registering at the
Commercial yesterday We're: Colin
Campbell: Anna Mason. Cherry.
At the Ford YESTERDAY were; 5. G
Gillet. Santa Fe; \. Il. Sotz, Chi
cago.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-28
SPOONS SPOONS

Handsome. eight piece Belmont set
or solid Magnetic Silver. six teaspoons
one sugar shell, and one butter knife
given with every six months signed o.
der for The Daily Republican and rs
cents cash additional to cover freight
and packing charges. Offer open to
both old and new subscribers. You pay
monthly for The Republican and simp-
ly agree to continue it for six months.
Call at the office of The Republican
at once and get a beautiful set of sill
verware. They will not tarnish, cor
rode, or change color. This is a mag
nificent offer that The Republican
takes pleasure in presenting to its
readers. Don't wait, the sets are go
ing fast. You can't buy a set back
from those who already have secured
them.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-28
THE PRECISE LOCATION
Of BILLY STILES. OUTLAW
Accompanied by Gang of Mexican
Bandits He is lowering this Side of
the Line.

Billy Stiles. the noted outlaw. has
been located again. this time pretty
definitely. That Is, his location was
known as late as December 9. and
from the surrounding indications he
intended to make his headquarters
there for some time. He was at a
Papago Indian village at Willow
Springs, at the foot of the Baboqui-
Niri mountains. on the west side. near
Arizona republican., 1907-12-28

We wish all our patrons and friends a
Arizona republican., 1907-12-28

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Phoenix National Bank will
be held at their office in Phoenix, Ari-
iona at three o'clock y. m. on Tuesday
January 14th. 1908 for the purpose of
electing a board of directors and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before such meeting.
r. 3. BURMISTER,
Phoenix, AriZ Cashier.
Dec 18th 1Qn1
Arizona republican., 1907-12-28
CHRISTMAS TREE ToDAY.-Th,

annual Christmas service for the sun
day school of Trinity Episcopal
church will he held this afternoon.
There will be the singing of carols by
the children of the church. followed
by the distribution of gifts from a
Christmas tree in the Parish house.
The exercises will pegIn II 1880
O'Clock
Arizona republican., 1907-12-28

Grim Cactus plants agrowing.
All the desert DER.
Make the cact.:s cand-
Sold at Donofrio's store.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-28

VIOLIN LESSONS
At Prof Fountains Music Store. All
the latest songs.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-28

Are you eating Munger Bros. Arizo-
ma olives? If not, you are missing a
good thing. Order today.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-28

Let McKee's figure on your bill for
assessment work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
PREDICTION OF COLD WAVE AT
FECTs WHEAT PRICES.
Has Opposite influence on the Corn
Market-Oats Are
Easier.

CHICAGO, February "A sharp ad-
vance in the prices Of wheat took place on
the local exchange today as the result of a
lively demand caused by the forecast of a
cold wave tonight over the spring and WIN
ter wheat belts. At the close wheat for
May delivery was up Y. Corn was of Mas
Oats were shade higher. Provisions were
TX to 221z higher.
The wheat market opened strong on ac-
tive buying by pit traders and shorts. and
throughout the entire day sentiment in the
pit continued bullish. The market was
largely weather map affair 1t was re-
ported from Omaha that zero weather pre-
vailed last night throughout Nebraska and
that the growing crop was unprotected by
snow. Advices from the northwest told of
an almost complete tie-up of railroad traf-
fic because Of a severe blizzard.
In addition the weather bureau predicted
general cold wave tonight over the prin-
cipal wheat-growing states.
Cold Weather's influence.
The market also derived strength from
an advance at Liverpool said to be caused
by cold weather in France and England
Profft-taking sales constituted the chief
selling. there being only few sales for
short account The market closed strong
and close to the highest point Of the day
May opened . to y higher at 7sA to 7S1a,
advanced to 1874 and closed at 1884.
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to 177,O0O bushels Primary receipts were
10000 bushels against 427 900 bushels for
the same time last year Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts of PAT
cars against 217 cars last week and 200
cars one year ago.
The cold weather had an effect on the
corn market opposite to that exerted on
wheat and the market was weak all day.
The drop In temperature 1t was claimed
will not only improve the condition of the
new CROP but will also harden the country
roads, facilitating an increased movement.
Selling was general during the first half
Of the session. but later the strength of
wheat restricted offerings. Tho market
closed easy May opened unchanged to "A
higher at 463sa46h, sold of to 48, and
closed at 46a461s Local receipts were 66S
cars, with eleven OF contract grade.
Easier in Oats.
Oats were q trifie easier early in the
day because of selling by local longs.
Later a steadier feeling developed on buy
ing by pit traders and commission houses
May opened unchanged to a shade higher
at 39a39h. sold between 80 and 1884, and
closed at 39h. Local receipts were 1872 cars.
The provision market was strong because
Of the monthly statement, which showed
greatly diminishing stocks on hand. Com
mission houses and local packers were the
leading buyers, while the selling was most
ly by longs. At the close May pork was
up 22hc. at 17.40. Lard was up 121ka15c. at
9.921a9.95. Ribs were TIC. higher at 9.675a.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
% cars; corn, 696 cars; oats, 1S9 cars; hogs,
Al 200 head.