davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-26
CARTER HAS NOT
HEARD THE RUMOR

..The item you refer to is about as
accurate as most of the reports pub
Hshed in the Honolulu papers" re-
marked Ex-Governor Carter last night
over the telephone, when he was ask
ed if the published report that it was
rumored that he was about to start a
bank in Honolulu was founded on fact.
THE Honolulu papers manage to twist
around and get wrong about all the
things they publish.
The report was published as a ru-
NOR only and given for what it was
WORTH Mr.. Carter was informed.
Eyes, most of your things are given
for what they are worth" responded
the ex-off1cial, but / 90 not see why
YOU should be always wrong.
We'll, we haven't had any monopoly
on that way of doing things" was the
reminder that struck the ex-Govern-
ors ear in response.
mo. that's right, too he said, But
7 think you should try to get things
right and this calling me up is one OF
the first moves in that direetion l nave
noticed. But I have not heard the
rumor you speak of, neither have
seen it in the paper, and 1 don't know
a thing about it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-26
END Of MAY TERM Of
HILO CIRCUIT COORT

HIIlO. August 23.-The May term OF
the Fourth Circuit Court closed on
Tuesday when Judge Parsons cleaned
up the calendar.
Judgment for plaintiff was entered
in Gaspar V. Herring, appeal on as
sumpsit for s4S, with costs and COM
missions. Carl Smith for plaintiff;
Noa w. Alun, for defendant; with
drew from the case.
Harry Irwin, attorney for defendant
in the case of the Territory v. Antoine
Muniz. moved for a mitigation OF sem
tence. The boy was charged with vio-
latfng Section 213 of the Revised Laws,
absenting himself from school. Judge
Hapai originally suspended sentence
for thirteen months and later the boy
was committed to the Reform School
for two years; Judge Parsons reduced
the sentence to six months, from June
18th last.
The August term of the court open
ed at Honokaa Wednesday morning at
ten O'Clock Judge Parsons viii be
there today to clean up the calendar,
returning to Hilo on Sunday. There
is one divorce case to be heard and
a few minor matters. County Attor-
ney Williams left for Honokaa on
Monday.
On Friday a charge of polygamy VIII
be heard against Fsuehi (w), and Flu
iikawa is charged with being an &C
cessory to the fact.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Oceanic Lodge No. 81, F. and a. NJ,
viii meet in Masonic Temple at 1880
this Monday evening.
BY the Manuka, the fourth shipment
OF Hawaiian chutney went 10 the Civil
Service stores, Sydney.
The Marine Engineers Beneficial As
ISOLATION viii meet in K. of P. hall
this Monday evening, at 1880.
There win be initiation in Harmony
Lodge No. 3, 1. o. o. F., in Odd Fell
lows han at 1880 this Monday even
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. Whitney Of Honolulu
are staying with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Terry, at their mountain home on Ha-
wall.
senator A. N. Hayselden of Lahai-
ma has accepted the position as cash
Ter Of the Lahaina National Bank
made vacant by the resignation of W.
A Engle.
James Kirkland the Liquor Inspec-
tor for Maui county went recently to
NInlokai to report on a number of ap-
plications from that island.
Oceanic Lodge No. 81, F. and A. NJ,
meets this evening for the transac-
rions of business and work in the sec
ond degree.
Two new County Ordinances, one re-
lating to examiners of chauffeurs, the
other regulating the speed of automo-
biles. have been adopted by the Ha-
wall Board of Supervisors.
The Supreme Lodge of the Order of
Kauikeaouli viii give a concert and a
dance at spreckels' hall, Hilo, on the
evenings of Saturday, August 81 ana
Thursday, september 5, for the beneht
/ of the order.
! Miss Kate Trowbridge retired from
| her position as librarian OF the Hllo
Library on Tuesday, Miss Greenneld
taking her place. Miss Troworidge
| will assume her duties at PapalKou
public school next month.
G. D. Lufkin of the First National
Bank of Wailuku expects to leave on
| September q for visit to his oid
| home in the east. He will meet MIS-
Lufkin and their son Frank and have
a family reunion at his mothers nome
He will return in about three months
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Ladies' ribbed vests at Sachs from
10c. up.
To cure lethargy and stimulate the
appetite, use Mrs. Kearns' mango chut-
ney.
Everything fresh-fresh telephone
number ITO: fresh chutney; fresh
jam.
The stock books of the Pioneer Mil
Co. Ltd, will be closed from August
26 to S1st, both dates inclusive.
The Lawrence Barrett 10c. cigar
makes a delightful, mild Havana
smoke. Try one. Ask your dealer.
At the Royal Annex you get glass
of Rainier or Primo for ten cents, a
ANAL imported Pilsener for fifteen ana
A large one for quarter.
"A chance for the boys and girls TO
bake money. We will pay 10c. per
1ound cash for small. red, ripe Chile
peppers. Any quantity. New England
Bakery.
II YOU desire to rent a house ana
fnd it too warm to walk the weary
miles house hunting let US drive you
around and show you what you want
Trent Trust Co, Ltd.
For hosiery, ribbons, gloves ana
feelings, go TO Sachs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-26
wR1aHr,s PREpIcAMENT.

Suit has been brought by John
Wright against Cecil Brown as the
administrator of the estate of Eliza
beth Wright, deceased, and John Hos
kins, Jane Franklin and Susan How
ard. her brother and sisters, to es-
tablish his ownership of about $4,000
worth of property. 1t is alleged that
Wright, expecting to die about two
wears ago, conveyed his property to
his wife. He recovered, and there was
no re-conveyance. Now she has died
intestate and under the law most OF
this property would go to his wife's
sisters and brothers. 1t is to establish
that the property was his own and
not his wife's and the equitable ma
ture of the conveyance made to her
that this suit is brought.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-26
MAUI SALOONS CANNOT
DELIVER BEYOND DOORS

wAII.UKU. August PA circular
NAtter has. been sent to all persons hold
sng a. second-class liquor license within
the County of Maui that it is a viola
don of their license to sell or deliver
,ut.ide of their premises any intoxi-
-stinr liquors. Under this ruling sa-
teonkeeper is not permitted 10 so much
a. deliver a glass of liquor 10 a per-
xan in a hack outside of the place OF
business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-26
MISSES RICE SUFFER
PTOMAIHE POISONING

The Misses Rice who went to Wahl-
ava last Friday to spend week IN
the Townsend cottage were both tax
en- violently i'll the same afternoon
with ptomaine poisoning. Dr. WOOD
Of Waialua was called, and by his
sI<illful treatment both were soon out
.,e danger though Miss Nellie Riee's
800 Vas most severe as he had heart
v,o,-bla IN connection with the poison
mo word received from them last
evening was to the effect that they
we're improving nicely, and expect 20
be able TO return to the city at the
and of this week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-26
KAHUIU1 HARBoR-

KAHULUI, August 24-The Emily
p whitney. lumber laden, from Port
and. Oregon, has finished unioadins
and viii leave today in ballast.
The dredger Reclamation, in hanulu :
nArbor. is doing excellent work ana
doing it rapidly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-26
NAVY HOP
AT SEASIDE

Tonight in honor of Captain G. H.
pata-s and the officers of the Z. S. >
RaIeigh and captain Jack Quinby ana
sbe officers of the U. S. 5. Cincinnati
&come out and give the navy f1a-
raiian Welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-26
Old Sores Cured by
"THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"

Druggists refund money if DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fails.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, Q. 5.
of A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-26
MOONLIGHT CONCERT
At EMMA SQUARE

The Hawaiian band will give pub
lie moonlight concert this evening, at
7:3o o'clock, at Emma Square. Fol-
lowing is the program:
PART /.
Narch-'sKing Quality ........- Sargent
overture" Wedding -. Linke
Gayotte-" Hohenzollern" ....... Thiele
Selection-"Popular Ballads" .Kappey
PART II.
y3cal-Hawaiian Songs. AR. by Berger
Selection-''The Grand Duchess 80.
- =
waltz-..Paradise of the Pacific -.
-
Polka uuanu Valley Berger
THE Star Spangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-26
8 z. VETERINARY COLLEGE
OPENS OCT. 1ST.

For catalogue apply to DIR. Chas.
Keane. President, 1915 Market street.
San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-26
DELICIOUS COCA COLA.

This refreshing beverage now Dot-
tied exclusively by Hawaiian SOFA
Works. Order a trial case. 'Phone
7 GIG.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07
A Reliable Remedy Tor Group.

with the dry. cold weather OF the
early winter months, parents OF
croupy children Should lie on the
alert for omiBous symptoms. There
is no cause for anxiety, however,
when Chamberlain Cough Remedy
is kept In the home. II this BIedi
cine f. given as soon Is the child be-
comes hoarse or even after the eroupf
cough has appeared. the atteak NAY
be warded of. Mrs. ;. Rosinthal. OF
Turner. Michigan, says I'VE have
used Chamberlain 5 Cough medicine
for ourselves aud children for several
years and like IT. very much. | think
II Is the only remedy for Group ard
can highly recommend II. 80 For sale
hy ". Il. Pyeatt. Salmon and W. ;,
Stone, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07
RryERIps.E AFRAID az BRYAN.

Washington. oct. 29.-One Of The
most severe blows that has been dealt
the Fairbanks presidential boom
now defunct-Has administered by
Senator Beverage, Of Indiana, form
err colleague OF Fairbanks when the
latter was United states senator.
when he declared that be would con-
sisteptlv stand by Fairbanks and ad-
yocate his nomination. though be
vas thoroughly convinced that no
man but Roosevelt could lie elected
on the republican ticket next year.
Senator Beverage no doubt hnd'
himself in an embarrassing position
As an Indiana state pride and state
LOYALTY demands that he support ID
diana's fayorite son as long as Ind
ana has a fayorite son in the zee
On the other hand, Beyeridse iRrl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07

friendly with President Roosevelt,
aud at heart would like 70 see him
renominated. With Fairbanks ont
OF the way Beyeridge would he an
oat and out advocate OF the renomi-
nation OF the president, bot his
hands are tied. and he supports a
man whom he publicly admits could
not be elected II nominated.
Il have given my pledge TO sup.
port Nice-piesident Fairbanks, =
said Beyeridge. 'He will have the
endorsement OF our state, and IL Is
my purpose TO stand by him and
work for him. At the same time. IL
Is my opinion that William !. Rlyau
will lie our next president unless Mr..
Roosevelt is renominated by the re
publicans. .
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07
LET US GIVE THANKS !
Last Thursday in November
Sset Apart as Day.

SSct apart as Uay.
Washington, Oct. ~. The Thanks.
giving day proclamation Of President
Roosevelt Il rs follows
''once again the season OF the year
has come when. In accordance with
the custom of our furefathers for
generations past, the president APP
points the day as the especial coca
sion for all cur people 10 give praise
and Thanksgiving To God.
During tile past year We have
been free from famine, from pesti
lence, from war. we are at peace
with all the rest Of mankind. our
natural resources are at least as great
as those OF any other nation. We be.
lieye that in ability TO develop and
take advantage OF these resources the
average man Of this nation stands at
least as high as the average man OF
any other. Nowhere else In tile
world Is there such an opportunity
for free people TO develop 10 tue
fullest extent all It's powers OF body,
OF mind and OF that which stands
above both body and mind character.
much has been given us FROM on
high. and much viii iightfully he
expected OF us Ia return. In our
care the 10 talents have oeen en-.
trusted and We ara Ia he pardoned
neither IL we squlnder aud waste
them, nor yet II we hide them In Il
napkin. Tor they must be fruitful In
our hands. Ever throughout the
ages, at all times and among all PEG.
pie, prosperity has been fraught
with danger, and IL hehooyes us ~
beseech the Giver OF All Things that
we may not fall into love OF ease AMI
luxury, that we may not lose our
sense OF moral responsibility that
We may not forget our duty TO God
and to our neighbor.
"A great democracy like ours. "A
democracy based upon the principles
of orderly liberty, can he y rpetuateti
only If In the hearts uf the Ordinary
citizen there dwells a keen sense OF
Righteousness and justice. We should
earnestly pray that this spirit OF
Righteousness aud justice may grow
ever greater in the hearts OF all al
us, and that our souls may be In.
clined eYermore both toward the viz
tues that tell OF gentleness and ten
derness, for loving kindness and for.
bearance one with another, and To
ward those no less necessary virtues
that make for mauiuess and rugged
hardihood--fo without these quail
ties neither nation nor individual
can rise to the level Of greatness.
mon, therefore, |, Theodore
Roosevelt, President OF the United
States, do set apart THURSDAY. the
18th day OF November, as a day for
general Thanksgiving and prayer
and on that day recommend that
the people shall cease from their
daily work and In their homes or In
their churches meet devoutly "a
thank the Almighty for the many
aud great blessings they have re.
ceived In the past and TO pray that
they may he given tire strength for
| TO so order their lives AZ 10 deserve
continuation Of these blessings n
| the future.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07

One Of the best equipped
lines in the West, carving
passengers, express and
freight.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07

lated the finances Of iii.
Its own interest. y shis nation In
o,h bul Just now it seems that ev.,v
t p1nsf place Is more prosperous than
e e,uhSe !, =, seem to be exterminatipp
eacn other, and If the bushes s'1 :
continued another month. there w, n
De nothing eft but the hoIas. IA "iil
standard Oil. Like castaways on :, !
, neseft Island the Wall street COMPANY
look out and see whole fleets Of rseh-
y elaueh afgosies sailing past. but.
none heed their signals Of dist ress ivy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07
LINGERING COLD
" ishstaod Other Treasmsni but Qaiskiy
Cured by Cha mberls ia's Cough
Kennedy.

Last NinLer ! caught sesy severe
cold shicli fingered for weeks, says
g. Urluhart. Of Zephyr. pntarin
My cough was ysry dry and harsh.
The ics.ai dealer reeom merfied
fhauifefiain's Caugh ReaIedy and
guaranteed II. ~ ! gave IL a triai
me smsil tsDttie Of II cured ne. /
believe Chamberlain Cough Remedy
~ ha the hest have ever used.
TbE, remedy Is for sale by y II.
f.yeatt, Salmon and ". :. stone.
Iunci ion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07

HaYeyour shipments mar
ked care OF the Stage Com
pany, or W. B. Horn. man
ager, Redrock, Montana.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07

Mrs. Harry kelley and sister ar
rived here Friday from their former
home AZ Virginia City. AontauA.
Mrs. Kelley VAS EDost agreeabiy sur.
prl,ed wlth tho appearance Of cur
lttls city aud evidently II much
pleased wi:h her future b"aie-
Tie Recorder Il chock full al usss
very seek. IL you are not a sub
you are missins 4 great deal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07

The Clayton Millinery wish TO an
ounce that they have received a
large stock of pattern hats and baby
bonnets. Call and see this stock be
fore they are picked over.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07
las WATCHING /!
r Goodwin Gives
Present Conditiona

90 have seen, none of the
non York have thus far
f. Give a lucid reason for
.hat inst now prevails In
|. n Wall street, that CEN
Il, af+v years past has die
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04
GEN. PORTER WINS.
Compulsory Arbitration Adopted in
Committee mt The Hague.

The Hague, Sept 4.-General
Horace Porter of the American dele
cation to the peace conference led his
proposal for compulsory arbitration
in the collection of contractual debts
to practically unanimous approval to-
day by the committee of examination.
This means that the congress will
adopt it. At the conclusion of the
meeting he was the recipient of many
congratulations upon the success of
his efforts. The Importance of this
lies in the principle tablished rather
than in its application. which may be
very seldom.
General Porter met all the objec-
tons raised with ready argument and
finally brought all the countries rep
resented. debtor as well as creditor
countries, into line with the single ex-
ception of Switzerland, which is Meth
er a debtor nor a creditor country.
There is reason to believe, however.
that even the Swiss government will
garding the matter of jurisdiction.
DR.. Drago, while he cast Argen-
tina's vote in favor of General Port
er's proposal for the reason that it
establishes obligatory arbitration in
matters relating to contractual debts,
declared Argentina maintained its
original reserves on the object. Only
thirteen countries, including Brazil,
Mexico and Argentina, we're repre-
scented on the committee of examina-
lions, and General Porters PROPOSE
submitted for approval to a plenary
sitting Of the committee of arbitration,
upon which all the nations are repre-
scented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04
FOR SAVING THE TRAIN.
Mrs. HoudesheII Will Receive $1,000
From the santa Fc

| Chicago. Sept Airs. Minnie
Houdeshell and her husband VIII re,
ceive $1,000 and Frank Jackson anu
/ c. b. Aylesworth each Will pc given
$3.50 for their part in saving the Cali
fornia limited on the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe from going through
a bridge the morning of August l
near Hart, Mo. J. E. Hurley, genera
manager of the Atchison, IopeAa q
Santa Fe, was authorized TO-DAY by the
executive department to make drafts
on the treasurer for the amounts
named and give them to the persons
named with the compliments OF the
| road.
! John Houdeshen was employed as a
| laborer and his wife, Minnie, as COOK
! by Frank jackson, contractor at
camp near bridge No. 4S9 on the MIS-
souri, division of the Atchison, topeka
/ & Santa Fe near Hart, Mo. Ayles-
worth also was employed at the camp.
The California limited was due to pass
Hart at 5:23 o'clock in the morning.
About 4 o'clock the morning OF Au-
gust IL Mrs. Houdeshell was awaken
ed by loud crash. She and the three
men found that the bridge had fallen
and tagged the train.
when the passengers reallzeo the
danger they had escaped they 1nme-
dfately made up a purse Of $3.50 ana
gave it to Mrs. Houdeshell. Upon ar
irving in Chicago all the passengers
signed resolutions which were sent TO
tIlC <AlCIISO0, 1Opekd cE SANTA ~
be transmitted to Mrs. Houdeshen-
Mrs. Houdeshell was awakened by
the crash of the falling bridge. she
ran to the ravine and learned that the
west stone abutment had fallen and
that the steel Orders and framework
supporting the tracks were gone. The
ties were still clinging to the tracks
that were stretched across the ravine
so that the engineer of an approach
ing train could not have seen that the
supports were gone
Knowing that it was nearly time Tor
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe's
California limited, she gathered some
sticks and built fire on the tracks
near the west end of the trestle. The
engineer of the California limited saw
the fire and stopped the train within
fifty feet of the ravine. She had also
sent her husband to flag the train
with a lantern, but the headlight was
in sight before he had gone more
than a few yards
The passengers on the train, when
they learned what Mrs. Houdeshe1l
had done. gave her money, which she
wrapped up in cloth. When she
counted it at o'clock in the morning
she had $3.50.
The train carried $50 passengers
and it was about five minutes after
the woman found the cavein that the
train was stopped by the bonfire. The
headlight of the engine, as it stood
near the edge of the ravine, did not
show the true condition of the bridge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04
GRIEG IS DEAD.
Death Came Suddenly as He Was Pre-
pairing for Journey.

Bergen, Norway, Sept -4.-Edward
Hagerup Grieg, the composer, died
here this morning. He intended SAIL
ing for Christiana yesterday and his
baggage was already on board a
steamer when he complained of feel
ing i'll and the symptoms appeared
serious. He was removed to a hos
pital. where he died. Grieg was born
at Bergen in 1843, of Scotch ancestry,
and received his musical education at
Leipsic and Copenhagen.
Grieg had been growin~ weaker for
some years. necessitating the great care
of his health. He leaves a widow, who
was we'll known as an Interpreter of his
works. but no children. Among his
works was Peer Gynt. an opera On
which the play of that name produced
by the late Richard Mansfield in March
last was founded.
He was distinctly Scandinavian
composer and his striving after nation
alism in music resulted in his giving
decided Scandinavian coloring to many
of his positions. His death is con-
sidered here to be a national loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04
REWARD FOR TRAIN wRECKERs
Bolts Were Removed From Fish Plate
on Prussian Road.

Berlin. Sept. 4.-The Prussian rail-
road administration has offered a re-
ward for the discovery of the persons
who wrecked the St. Petersburg Berlin
express between Strasbourg and Reb-
selde, near Berlin shortly before mid
night, resulting in eleven persons being
injured. Presumably 1t was the work
of anarchists or Russian revolutionists
who hoped to kill a member of the i'm
perial family who was said to have been
on the train. The train was derailed
and several cars were telescoped and
caught fire.
An examination of the scene of wreck
at daylight showed that the bolts had
been removed from the fish plates of a
so foot rail resulting in the displace-
ment of the rail after the locomotive
had passed over it. The persons injur-
ed were mostly inhabitants of Berlin,
postal clerks, commercial travellers and
two army officers. 1t does not appear
that any Russian of high rank was a
passenger on the train, but the Grand
Duke Nicholas Nicolavitch with a staff
of six officers is expected to arrive here
tomorrow on his way to the German
army maneuvers when he will be the
guest of Emperor William.
The officials of the Prussian railroads
are unusually alert to stop the recent
frequency of railroad accidents