davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-06
WILL SERVE GOOD MEALS.

The Hoffman Chop House on Hotel
street, next to Nuuanu, in the Hoff-
man saloon premises, opens tomorrow
and promises to be one of the best
equipped places of the kind in the city
The rooms have been entirely reftted
and renovated and the fixtures are OF
character that is inviting. The choice
of cooks has been made with the result
that the patrons may depend upon hav-
ing good food cooked to their taste.
The service will be what is to be ex-
pected in a place where the manage
ment caters to the tastes Of people who
know what good eating is and who ap-
preciate it when it is placed before
them. Customers may depend upon get
ting a quick meal well cooked and well
served. The place will be open for
early breakfast tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-06
EINNIGAN COMES
To THE RESCUE

The ladies and gentlemen producing
the laughable and interesting comedy,
entitled ''Finnigan the Millionaire, =
have very generously offered their ser
vices, to the transpacifc yacht commit
tee, in giving just one more entertain
ment. for the benefit of their purpose.
on Monday evening at the Orpheum.
The lessee of this theater, J, C. Cohen,
has added to this benefit the use of
his house free of charge Everybody
is helping.
The play is full of quick; smart wit
and eharacterizes the true Irish honor,
humor and tradition. It is generally
conceded that these amateurs have ex-
eelled any amateur performance yet
given in this city.
Get your ticket, enjoy hearty laugh
and help buy-the balloon jib.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-06
BIC QUANTITY
Of P|NEAPPL[s

The extent to which the canned pine
apple industry has grown in the past
year was well illustrated yesterday
when the Matson Navigation Compa-
ny s steamer Hilonian left this port for
San Francisco She had on board 90
800 cases of canned pineapples, the
largest shipment of this kind ever made
from the Territory. This means in the
neighborhood of $4,000 worth of the
luscious fruit, which goes to the Coast
on one vessel. From what the pine
apple men say, this will be only small
shipment within the next two or three
years, as the output win increase enor-
mously each twelve months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-06
CHINESE ASSOCIATIONS
ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY

The Chinese Young Men s Christian
Association held a rally at its hall last
night at which a large number of Chi
nese young men were in attendance.
The meeting, for the most part, was
carried on in Chinese.
Goo Kim, the only surviving charter
member of the Chinese Y. NJ. C. A,
spoke at some length on how the in
stitution came to be founded.
When he came from China, there were
no Christian Chinese here. Later, two
came to Honolulu, one from Maui and
the other from San Francisco. The
question which was uppermost in the
minds of these three Chinese gentlemen
was "What shall we do to save the
Chinese young men in Honolulu"
They heard of the success which the
Y. NJ C. A. was having in California
and Goo Kim said 'FLet US start one
here" The first meetings were held
in store, and in 1885 the present build
ing was erected.
Secretary Super. of the local Y. NJ.
c.. A, followed. He told of the value
of the Y. NJ. C. A. to any people. Other
speakers were F. w. Damon, Rev. E. w.
Thwing, A. Frank Cooke and T. Give
Davies.
Following the speeches, light refresh
ments were served.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

! Table linens and napkins at Sachs.
j. Hopp & Co carry a superior stock
of furniture.
A reward is offered for the return of
a small bay mare. See classified ads.
A young white man advertises for
position as typist or to fill position in
a store.
Rv Authority notice relative TO
the absence of Governor Frear APP
pears today.
Uyeda. No. IS Nuuanu avenue, has
new style hats for men and women, by
the Alameda
Hugo Herzer announces the removal
of his vocal studio TO rooms and 10,
Young building.
The Lawrence Barrett Zoe. cigar Is
a delightful mild Havana smoke. Try
It. Ask your dealer.
Miss Power has received more new
fall hats. Millinery parlors, Boston
building, Fort street.
order a case of lime juice and soda
from the Consolidated Soda Works
Co, Ltd. Phone II.
Anyone wanting a good Jersey COW
at a reasonable price should apply TO
A. w. Eames. Wahiawa.
Santa Claus has selected his head
quarters for 1907 and will be found
: as usual at T. G. Thrum's.
New records for your Victor talking
machine at Bergstrom Music Co.
NThese have just been unpacked.
Mrs. Winnie has received many new
designs for embroidery. Also new de-
signs for lunch sets. IA Beretania
avenue, near Fort.
l. a. Gilman. room 400, Judd build
ing. issues insurance policies and is
agent for the Arthur Sewall Co, Bath,
Ne, and Parrot & Co.
Now is the time to arrange for your
holiday portraits. r. w. Perkins is
doing great deal of fine work fo~
Christmas. Phone II and arrange for
a sitting.
All men think all men mortal but
themselves. You should join the Har-
rison Mutual Burial Association. J.
Fl. Townsend. secretary, Kapiolanl
building.
a bright. energetic young man can
secure a good permanent position In
an Office II a WllAllS NpA MI ~Ne'~%A N'
in own handwriting, Employer, Ad-
vertiser office.
There are more people drinking
Primo beer in Honolulu than all other
beers combined. And they drink 1t be-
cause they know it is the best. PRIMO
beer for mine," say the majority
You should carry with you always
box of HOLSTERS cascara laxative
tablets. They are to be eaten IKE
candy and viii keep you in perfect
health. Price CSC. a box at HOLSTER
Drug Co.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday are
last DAYS of the big Thanksgiving
linen sale at y. s. Sachs Dry Goods
Co. Table linens, napkins and table
covers at big bargains. Buy now and
save money.
Stylish cravenette coats from $3.50
up at Sachs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-06

limited states District Attorney
Breckons was the presiding genius at
another wedding yesterday afternoon
which took place in his office al three
O'Clock. Miss Souana Kobe. Japa-
nese girl, under arrest as having en-
tered the country in violation OF the
immigration rules. was the pride. her
release from custody being coincldenr
with the signing of the marriage GER
tfffcate by the Japanese priest AS an
aid to Hymen, Breckons has Cupid
lap behind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-06

Have you neglected to write letters
for today's mail? If SO, send away a
Hawaiian Ballot Postcard: You can
tell all the news in one minutes time.
1t is unique, amusing, interesting and
a boon to letter writers. For sale by
all souvenir postcard dealers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-06
1908 VIEW CALENDARS.

R. ". Perkin 5 beautiful Hawaiian
souvenir calendars for 1908 are now
ready They re the prettiest yet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-06

Try some of the delicious French
Nougat, made fresh every day by
Alexander Young Cafe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-06
.AALA PARK CONCERT
BY THE BAND TONIGHT

A public band concert will be given
this evening at 7:30, at Aala Park, the
program being here given:
PART I.
March-"The Magnet" .......... Losey
Overture-"The Autumn Queen" 49,.
DAeSN'
Intermezzo-"The Golden Rod" ......
Mckinley
Selection-"The Partisan Model.
.... Hoffman
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. AR. by Berger
election-"The Tattooed Man" ......
1900 A1SA ONi :
Grand March-'On Parade" .kappey
QuadriiIe-'I Mask .......... Faust
star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
CAUGHT HER AssAI1ANT.
Mob Wanted to Lynch a Pennsylva.
mia White Man.

JAMESTOWN. Pa-. December 1s-Miss
Maud McCrumb. twenty-three years Of
age. a school teacher. is in a serious con-
dition from an attack alleged to have
been made late yesterday by Charles Sum-
mers, thirty-three years old, a wealthy
farmer of Turnersville.
Summers. who was later captured by
a posse. was taken to Greenville Pa, to
prevent mob violence. threatened by en-
ragged farmers. Miss McCrumb. who is
the daughter of Justice of the Peace l.,
l.. McCrumb. was walking from the
schoolhouse to her home. a distance of a
mile. when the assault was made. Her
screams attracted William Carr, a farm
er. who gave the alarm. Summers made
his escape
\ posse was Immediately formed and
following search of several hours sum,
mers was hiding behind monument in
cemetery overlooking the town. In the
meantime word of the assault had spread
and hundreds OF persons gathered about
the Jail demanding the prisoner. When
the presence of the mob was learned Il
was decided to rush Summers to Green
willie for safety.
Miss McCrumb was nearly choked to
death. while her face and BODY are Gov.
cred with scratches and bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
Liner Leaves With New Gift Record

NEW YORK. December 1S.-With the
largest quantity of mail and parcels post
that ever left this port on one ship and
the largest amount Of money orders ever
sent to Europe in one vessel. the Oceanic,
last of the christmas ships to steam
for the other side. left yesterday for Ply
mouth. Cherbourg and Southampton. Her
sailing day had been changed from
Wednesday to Tuesday to give passen-
gers a chance to reach London or Paris in
time for Christmas. Four thousand one
hundred and forty-three pouches of mail
were put aboard the Oceanic. This eX-
ceeds the number carried by the Celtic
last year by 127. The quantity of parcels
post carried by the liner esta blishes a new
record, with 6,155 sacks. The Oceanic
carries IS. 107 money orders. valued at
81. 1872, 1925. From December 3 to De-
cember II this year, inclusive. 319.7b4 or
ders. with a value of $5,366, III &c. have
been sent to Europe. as against 253, 56S
amounting to $i.21O, O73.17. during the first
nineteen days of December last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
FOR BETTER ROADS.
Action by Citizens Of Montgomery
County, Md.
respondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md. December Is. 1907.
About 100 of the leading farmers and
other citizens of Montgomery county at
tended a mass meeting in the opera house
here yesterday. held for the purpose of
furthering the movement recently started
by the various farmers clubs and clti-
zens' associations to improve the county
road system. John Thomas of Ednor
was made presiding officer; j. c. Christie
pher of Laytonsville secretary, and
Harry l.. Heskell of Bethesda treasurer
Among those who attended were State
Senator Blair Lee and Messrs Andrew ].
Cummings and George T Waters, who
will represent the county in the house of
delegates.
The meeting yesterday was principally
pass on the resolutions adopted two weeks
ago. The gathering approved all of the
suggestions except the one providing for
road commissioners. which was amended
so as to make the number five-one from
each collection DISTINGUISHED of three,
and providing for their election by the
voters.
Mr.. Thomas emphasized the need of bet
ter roads and declared that many of the
roads of the county are a disgrace to the
enterprise and intelligence of the people
of the county," He was followed by Mr..
Allan Faruuhar OF Sandy Spring, who
read a paper dealing with the proposed
reforms. He cautioned those present
against going to extremes. advising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
GOV. DAWSON WILL ISSUE CALL
Extra Session of West Virginia
LEGISLATURE for Next Month.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. December 49,
Gov. Dawson is expected to issue a call
before Sunday assembling the state legis-
lature in special session on January o.
For the second time the supreme court
Of appeals refused yesterday to grant the
state tax commissioner a writ of man.
damus in suit against the Writ county
court to compel the latter - lay its lev
les in conformity with the law. The court
held that the law limiting me county lev
les to b cents on the hundred dollars val
ulation of taxable property for county
purposes did not apply to district road
purposes. and the county courts are thus
given free rein, with no limit
In order to perfect this law. and to
enact local option law, abolish the
county fee system and discuss the Vir-
gihia debt question at length. the call for
an extra session of the legislature is ex-
pected this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
DRIVE LABOR FROM CITY.
Non Union Men Are Escorted Out of
Butte by Mob,

BUTTE. Mont. December 1S.-Six nom
union men employed by the Bell Tele-
phone Company have been deported since
midnight Monday by mobs presumably
composed Of union men. Two linemen
were taken across the divide last night
and left in the woods, with warning not
to return. The crowd numbered 300.
Yesterday 500 men took four non-unio
carpenters and laborers from the. new
Bell building and led them toward the
Jefferson county line. Chief Of Police
Wynne. with a few men, started in pur-
suit.
The unions of the camp. regardless of
affiliation. met Monday night and de-
nounced the injunction recently granted
by Judge Hunt of the federal court re-
straining interference with or boycott of
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Com
pany in this state. The Bell people are
putting up new building here, and. de-
spite the boycott. have succeeded in get
ting laborers. More trouble is feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
LOST THREE FORTUNES.
Grace Van studdiford, the Actress,
Again Forced tn Return To STAGE.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, December 1S.-Grace
Van Studdiford's husband. Charles Van
Studdiford, who as a man of wealth
woooed and won the prima donna and
caused her to retire from the stage but
lost fortune which she regained be-
fore the footlights and once more retired,
is bankrupt again. When a young man
Van Studdiford was considered one Of the
wealthiest real estate owners in st. Louis
He wooed Grace Quive, comic opera
singer, and they were married. Mrs. Van
Studdiford left the stage. and they were
prominent in st. Louis society for several
years.
Through connection with an unsuccess-
full realty company Van Studdiford lost
is fortune and his wife returned oNthe
stage and in two years had won a second
competence for herself and husband. She
left the stage again. and they built a
country home which Mrs. Van Studdiford
ma ned Atlasta Place. They were finally
forced TO sell this home, and Mrs. Van
StLddiford went back on the stage. where
81 e is now. and her husband has gone
into bankruptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
Leesburg and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

LEESBURG. Va, December is. 1907.
Thomas w. Edwards. who was recently
elected sheriff of Loudoun county. has
appointed the following deputies: Mt.
Gilead district. Troy Ballenger: jefferson
district, James E. Graham; Covettsvills
district, William o. Russell; Mercer dis
trict. Charles A. Monroe: Broad Run dis
trict, ]. d. Lambert. r. c. Chamberlin
was appointed county jailer and also a
deputy. The only changes made in the
deputies were in Mt. Gilead and Jefferson
districts, from which Messrs. D. C. Myers
and d. II. Van Devanter retired. Mr..
Edwards and his deputies will assume
their duties on January I.
William A. Metzger has purchased from
the heirs to the late +. w Shafer two
lots on the northwest end Of town, con-
tanning eight acres. for 81, 100.
Mrs. Benjamin Mathers died at her
home near here last Monday night, after
a long illness.
MIR. and Mrs. E. B. White have re-
had his imported percheron horses on ex
hibition at the recent horse show. -Four
first, three second and five third premiums
were awarded Mr.. Whites horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore, who spent
the past month at Elvon. the suburban
returned to their home in Washington,
D. c.
Miss Belle Howard, who was the guest
of Miss Cora Lutz at Springwood. near
here. has returned to her home in Wash
ington, ID. G.
Mrs William Grammar has returned
from short visit in Baltimore, Md
Miss Frances NARROW and Miss Myra
English have returned from a visit in
Washington.
Mr. Thatcher of Washington was the
weekend guest of friends In Leesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
LETTERS FOR EVANS FLEET.
Mail Matter May Be Sent at Domes-
tic Rates.

For the benefit Of the friends and rela-
tives of the sailors on the Atlantic battle
ship fleet the Navy Department wishes 1t
made known that all mail matter destined
for the 5000 men afloat in the big ships
can be sent at domestic rates of postage
So no matter in what part of South Amer
lea Admiral Evans ships may be. the
sailors letters will be delivered to them If
they bear the ordinary two-cent United
States stamp for each ounce. All mail
matter for the feet should be addressed
care of postmaster. New York. who Will
incIose it in sealed sacks and Forward II
tn meet the ships at the earliest possible
moment The first point at which mail
can be received by the feet Is at Rio de
Janeiro, where 1t will touch January 4.
No mail can be received after that oate
until the vessels have cruised halfway
around the continent of South America
and arrive at Callao. February 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
Want Turned Him Robber.

NEW YORK, December 1S-When sam
ne, Gerwitz, a tailor who had been out OF
work for long time, was dispossessed
from his home in the Bronx about a
month ago he had II cents, wife and
Ave children. the oldest eleven. He went
ont and met Anna Schwartz. a Ste
nographer for factory. who had 1881,
which she had taken from bank to pay
the factory workers
Gerwitz grabbed her by the throat. got
the money and ran. but he was caught by
a policeman. He pleaded guilty to rob-
berv and came up yesterday before JUS
tfce bowling in the supreme court, Grim
inal branch. for sentence.
LAWYER Abe Levy told Gerwitz's story
and Justice Bowling said he had investi-
gated ii and found 1t to be true. Miss
Schwartz said she had gone to the Ger
witz house and found the family to be in
want. Justice Bowling suspended SEN
tepce and several jurors gave Gerwitz
their cards and told him that they would
get work for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
safe. middle course. and resolutely stick

safe. middle course. and resolutely stick
ing to it."
Following papers by Charles r. Darby
of GAINESVILLE and A. F. kinnan OF car
rett Park the resolutions were taken UP
for consideration. Among those who par
ticipated in the discussion were Senator
Lee, Charles F. Kirk. John Thomas.
Samuel Caldwell. Andrew j. Cummings
Harry L. Heiskell. Benjamin II. Miller,
Asa M. Stabler. George Bonifant. Beverly
r. Codwise, Allan FarQuhar. M. wilson
Offutt, Charles r. Darby and J. II. jan
ney.
Senator Lee expressed his sympathy
with the movement for improved roaIs,
but advised against hasty ACTON. ne
Endorsed the Shoemaker law anu s.ate1
that unless the sentiment had cnahseo
very much since the legislature OF wv
years ago there would be no danger OF
the law being repealed this winter. ne
intimated. however. that the measuie
might be amended so that tine responsii-
biltty for failure to carry out fs Prov
sions could be definitely placed senator
Lee declared himself in favor or the couh
nv owning road-building equipments out
did not commit himself in regard 10 inc
other re forms suggested. 1t Is unoeI-
stood however, that he thinks the pan 70
empIoy convict labor on the ROADS sooo
one. .,,z.tion
q permanent one to keep alive the asnfl-
tion for better roads, ana CHai. ma.
THOMAS was authorized to appoint ai
executive committee of two members I'in
each election district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
TOM WATSON IN BREAD WAR.
Damns Corporation That Charges
Ten Cents for Four Slices.

ATLANTA, December 1S.-Four slices
of bread caused clash yesterday between
Thomas E. Watson, the populist. who was
recently President Roosevelt's guest, and
Pullman Conductor Johnson on a Georgia
railroad train.
Watson was in Pullman car and went
to the buffet to order food. The order in
cluded bread, but when the bill was rem
dered Watson became angry because he
had been charged for the bread. He pro-
tested that bread should be free, that II
was an outrage to charge for 1t, and
that he would not pay.
Watson scared the negro porter who
presented the bill. and then Conductor
Johnson took up the matter. The con-
ductor explained that every item ordered
from the buffet was charged separately
and that the bread had to be paid for
Watson clustered and damned corpora
lions. and 1t looked as II he and the con-
ductor would fight. But the conductor
stood his ground and told Watson he
must pay for the bread or get off the
train. SO the populist leader sullenly put
up 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
PITTSBURG TO ONTARIO.
Plans for a New Deep Waterway
Are Ready.

PITTSBURG, December ia twelve
foot waterway from Pittsburg to Lake
ontario is the slogan of a delegation
from the Rochester On. V Chamber of
Commerce. which is meeting with the riv-
ers and harbors committee, of the Pitts
burg Chamber of Commerce. j. Y. Nc
Clintock, a prominent engineer of New
York. and Assemblyman George L. Meade
come as special representatives of the
Rochester organization.
I'VE are sure the plan is practicable"
said Mr.. McClintock today, but want to
be satisfied of the interest and support
OF representative men here
Mechanical lift locks and fifty-foot
dams are the solutions advanced by the
visitors for the problems of cost and
water supply to connect Pittsburg and
Lake Ontario by waterway through
which 1.2OO-ton barges may pass up the
Allegheny river to Olean, N. Y, over the
divide at Cuba, and then down the Gen.
esee river past Rochester to Lake Ontario
is the route proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
Fauouier County, Va, News.

Rishop Gibson of the Episcopal Church
Of Virginia visited Warrenton SUNDAY
and after preaching in the st. James
Church of Warrenton confirmed a class
of ten persons.
Mrs. Leon Campbell. a noted cross
country rider of Woonsocket, r. l.,
where she owns a fine kennel. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Waller of
Warrenton.
Representative Samuel MCMILLAN of
New York was the recent guest or Capt.
John III. Mckee of Warrenton.
DIR. c. L. Skinner of Rectortown has
sold his property in that village to Mr.
w. G.. Gulick, and will remove to
Charles Town, w. Va.
Mr.. L. Antonsanti of Porto Rico is the
guest of Mr.. James p. Jeffries OF War
renton
The Virginia state department Of edu-
cation has completed its second appor-
tionment of school funds for 1907. This
amounts to S9S7, sOb4O. Fauquier
county has a school population of LIB
and will receive S13,139.14.
Mrs. Edward King, who has been
teaching in Massachusetts, returns to
her warrenton home this week to
spend the holidays.
Miss Wright of Philadelphia and Mr..
Nash of New York are guests of Mr..
Julian C. Keith of Warrenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-18
CIVIL WAR RELIC ExPLoDEs.
Wagon Load Of Bombs Carried Abou,
in New YorY City.

NEW YORK. December 1s.-One Of the
civil war bombs found in the old GUS
tom house Friday December -. nearly
cost the life Of an employee Of the bureau
Of combustibles yesterday while on it's
way to be dumped into the sea.
Michael ]. Howell was taking a wagon
load of old bombs which had been
stored in the custom house during the
draft riots in 1863 to flreboat. which
was to carry them out into the bay.
where they were to have been thrown
overheard. The load began to shift and
Howell got down to rearrange it, when
a bomb fell and exploded at his feet.
His right arm was blown of and he was
taken unconscious to hospital. His re-
covery is said to be doubtful.