davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-23

that same point and thought that
something in the same line might be
the case now. He therefore immedi-
ately telephoned Sheriff Rice about the
matter, and the latter sent Deputy
Sheriff Ellis over to investigate.
Deputy Sheriff Ellis soon located the
native fisherman who had made the
discovery and took him and a Port
uguese, who had been present at the
time, along down to the beach. The
two discoverers had raised a stone
cairn where they had found the body
in order to mark the place where they
had reburied it, The place was there
fore easily found but not so with the
skeleton All the efforts of the men to
find it was futile.
The discoverers explained that when
they found the skeleton 1t was just
sticking out of the sand, as If the
heavy rains of the winter had washed
the sand covering it away. All the
flesh was gone. but the hair was still
there, showing that death had occurred
not more than FIVE years previously.
They had reburied it where they
found it. just at the edge of highwater'
a. fact which possibly accounts for its
disappearance, when the recent hlgh
surfs are taken into consideration.
About three years ago a rifle and
lot of ammunition was stolen from MI.
Bergan, the manager of Hanamaulu
store. No trace of ii was ever dis
covered until Deputy Sheriff Ellis
and his men found it hidden
among stones a few hundred feet from
the place where the stone pile marked
the point where the skeleton was found
The rife was identified by Mr.. Bergan
through its number. Whether there is
any connection between the disappear
ance of the weapon and the skeleton
is of course very hard to tell at TINS
late date.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-23
Nd SALOONS At
FISH MARKET
Sheriff Iaukea Is Also Against
Issuing Licenses in
Iwilei.

When asked what he thought OF, the
action of the license commission IN
limiting the district in which lquor
may be sold in this city, Sheriff Iaukea
made the following statement:
81 am very glad to see that an
officer, the license inspector, has been
appointed who can spend all his time
looking after the saloons of this conn
tv. I have issued him commission,
in order that he may act with full
police powers. and will work IN con-
junction with him in every possible
manner.
Gin regard to the saloons around
the fish market / am very glad to
see that there is a movement on loot
to do away with them. They cause
more trouble than anyone has any idea
of. More complaints come from that
locality than from any other section
of town and if the licenses are taken
away from them it will help the police
in their work a great deal. These
places employ runners, who go around
to the wharves on Saturday afternoons
when the men are being paid off and
induce them to go to these resorts,
where they are quickly parted from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-23

perform the completion of the roll.
The moderator will then appoint
committees, after which reports on
neurology, on the work of churches and
associations, and of the committee on
constitution will be received.
At p. m. business will be continued
until o'clock. to be resumed on Mon
day and Tuesday, when annual reports
of committees and associations will
come in.
On Friday a new moderator and
other officers for the ensuing year will
be elected, and the place of next an
nual meeting selected. That evening
the annual convention of the Christian
Endeavor Society will be held in Gen.
trail Union church.
On Sunday, June 2, the sunday school
rally of the interdenominational bodies
will be held in Emma square.
After the opening day sunrise
prayer meeting will be held daily at
615 o'clock in one of the churches.
Business hours of the Association Will
be from 9 to IL and to 4, and there
will be either a devotional or a busi-
ness meeting at 7:30 every evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-23
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

GUATEMALA, CITY, May 2a-Four men who attempted to
kill Cabrera have committed suicide.
ANGELES. 22-A train wrecked here to-
dav bv unknown men person killed and dozen injured
SYDNEY, N. s. W., May 22-A tidal wave in the Caroline
April did immense damage Two hundred people
killed
SAN FRANCISCO 22-Three additional street car lines
running today Builders Exchange has declared itself
posed unonism.
NEW YORK May AL Hegeman, president of the Metro
ropoitan Life Company aagned today the
charge of forgery, and pleaded not guilty
SAN FRANCISCO May 2aThe examination OF talesmen 70
serve on the Jury try Eugene Siz charge OF e
tortion was begun today in the Circuit Court
NEW YORK May 22.-The Manufacturers Association has
passed resolution expressing sympathy for the United Railroads
their the strike in San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-23
LINES DRAWN
TO HEDGE IN
FISH MARKET
Limit Within Limits--Another Bond
Ruling--Forty-TWo License
Applications.

A limit within the limits of the
saloon district was declared by the
Liquor License Commission yesterday
when it adopted the following minute:
ssThat it is the policy of the Board
that no saloon licenses be issued for
any premises on either side of Kekau-
like street between Hotel street and
Queen street, and on either side of
King street between the premises re-
speetively occupied by Thomas Nc
Tighe and Frank Harvey and the prem
ises occupied by u. Tukamoto and the
corresponding premises on the mauka
corner of River and King streets. -
FISH MARKET SEGREGATED.
The McTighe and Harvey premises
face each other aeross King street at
one end of the area thus described,
and the Tukamoto premises and those
coupled Herewith in the description,
face each other across King street at
the opposite end of the area. Within
those bounds the fish market is situated
and the policy of the Board as de-
elared is aimed at placing consider
able margin of ground without saloons
around that much thronged rendezvous.
BOND QUESTION DECIDED.
Another important pronouncement the
Board made yesterday relates to the
bonds of licensees. The question was
raised on a bond signed by corpora
tion as surety, an examination of the
corporation s charter showing that 1t
did not have the privilege of signing
bond. Some corporations have it and
some have it not. 1t was voted by
the Board:
eThat incorporated companies will
not be accepted as sureties on liquor
license bonds unless said corporations
are authorized by their articles of IN
corporation to be sureties on a bond. =
SALOON MEN REMONSTRATE.
The following letter of remonstrance
by saloonkeepers outside the previous
Iv declared limits was read:
Honolulu, T. H., May Il, 1907
The Honorable Board of License COM
missioners, County of Oahu.
Gentlemen: We the undersigned re-
spectfuIly solicit your honorable oody
to reconsider the question of the boun-
daries for which retail liquor licenses
are to be issued The boundaries as
published in this mornings paper ex-
cludes us from obtaining a license and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-23
FIRST Of WOOL
CROP ON SIERRA

The first shipment of the season OF
wool from these islands will leave for
the mainland on the Sierra on her next
trin. It is said 10 be of unusually
good quality and to have commanded a
good price. 1t was bought from Gay
and Robinson by ]. I. Wood and co.
of Boston. The shipment consists of
2O6 bales.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-23

deeming that to be in the province OK
the Republican Central Committee.
F. w. Macfarlane's luncheon TO the
party at Pearl Harbor will be given
Monday at one o'clock. That evening
the banquet to the Congressman by the
business men will take place at the Mo-
ana Hotel.
Approval was voted at the meeting
to the change OF plans. already an
nounced I'm the Advertiser. whereby
waialua will be visited via wahiawa.
instead OF vice versa. on Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-23
cIEeHoRN NOT A CANDIDATE.

Hon. A. :. Cleghorn was greatly sur
prised 20 find himself mentioned In the
star last evening as possibility for
Governor. ''I have never talked with
anybody on the subject. " he safi, "and
I would not accept the position IL Il
were rendered. might have liked 20
be the first uovernor after annexation,
but now things have changed and j
am committed to a friend. In any event
you must count me out. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-23
SKELETON FOUND
AND QUICKLY LOST

Garden Island.-When Captain of Po-
lice Gardner went to Kapaa last week,
the scownan ferrying him across the
waiIua river told him that friend OF
his had found a skeleton down on the
beach at Kapena, some two weeks
ago Captain Gardner remembered
that a numbes of years ago Japa-
nese murdered in Hanamaulu had been
buried by his slayers in the sand at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-23
MAY RESIST THE
IRON WORKS CLAIM
CBy Wireless Telegraph

HILo. May 22.-county Attorney
williams has rendered an opinion 70
the auditor approving both the Iron
Works and the old Police claims. II
the auditor pays the latter an injunc-
tion will probably be taken out against
the Iron Works payment.
IENsHALr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-23
NO GENERAL
LOCKOUT IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Conservatives Among Builders and
Contractors Avoid Radical Course
Prices to Be Fixed for a Year.
tAssOciatsd Press cablegrAms.)

SAN FRANCISCO, May a3-A spirited meeting of the build
of Francisco held evening The
open shop urged solution of industrial situation
general lockout
committee appointed the price material and labor
for year least.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-23
THREE JURORS FOR SCHMITZ

SAN FRANCISCO May ahree jurors have been obtained
trial of Mayor Schmz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-23
APPLICATIONS.

Applications for licenses from No. p
to No. AZ, both inclusive, or twenty
two in all, were taken up, considered
and ordered to be advertised IN the
Advertiser this morning.
Those present were Chairman {. q.
Ballentyne, Secretary A. j. Campbell,
Joseph A. Gilman, Carlos A. Long and
] ohm Lucas. commissioners, and w. p.
Fennell, inspector.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-23
STRIKE DIMINISHES EXPORTS

YORK, May a3-Expors for the week have declined
$1,000 900 of the longshoremen's strike.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-23
PRESBYTERIANS AGAINST SALOONS.

COLUMBUS, o. May a3-The Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, debate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-23

would thereby subject us TO a great
loss and perhaps a livelihood.
For the past four (4) years we have
been in the saloon business and have
endeavored to conduct it in an orderly
manner and according to the terms of
our license.
Should we be obliged to close our
saloons our fixtures would be practic-
ally va1ueless as there would be no
purchasers for the same.
Respectfully submitted,
C. BUSCHJOST,
Germania Saloon, corner South and
Queen streets.
J. G.. PREGIL,
Wigwam Saloon, southeast corner South
and Queen streets.
NJ J. LUZ. x.
Flag of All Nations, Queen street Wa
ikiki of South street.
MAN. MADEIROS CALHAU,
Waianuenue Saloon, Queen street Wa
ikifki of South street.
CHAS. LAMBERT,
Orpheum Saloon, No. 1854 Fort street.
Mr.. Lucas moved to receive the let
ter and place it on file until the ap-
DllCdbIOuS VI TIC SetAiS cP -
consideration.
Mr.. Gilman considered that the
limits had been adopted only after
full consideration, therefore there was
no use in taking up time with recon
sidering the Board s decision.
After some informal discussion it was
agreed that the Board visit the places
in question this morning to see what,
if any, merit there was in the com
plant.
There was also some discussion about
the Palace saloon at Palace square, the
license of which the members had as
good as decided not to renew. The
objection is the saloons nearness to
the Judiciary and Executive buildings
and the Pacific Tennis Club s premises.
Mr.. Ballentyne's IS opinion that the
applications of those within the limits
should be considered, at least to the
extent of hearing of reasons On both
sides, was accepted by the meeting
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-08

now. 1t said she was coming back
and thon-and then? His heart beat
until he could hear it as he looked at
the lovely oval face and the large.
tender eyes Of the picture he had
carried for so long, and his eyes de.
voured hungrily every curve of the
sweet face.
You must be true-you must be
true!" he cried, almost with a sob.
And yet, heart of my heart, will you
be happy? What have | to offer YOU?
Only love,-love,-but wealth of il
that all the mines of hidden treasures
could not buy one golden throb Of"
HE amt the same looliin' Tom"
Goes pretty hard with him, eh?"
"Bein's as it should as he's"
Hush, boys. here he comes!"
Tom shook hands with each one
His pale, drawn face hurt the heart
or every rough man present They
started in to tell their woes and trials
In rounding up the cattle" It was
the principal event I'm their hard lives.
Tho losses and hardships seemed as
bard as any man could endure. They
wanted him to know that other men
suffered, too, and bore it like men
Tho whole town was talking about
It. Tom knew this but he did not
avoid the town. He had been fighting
the hardest battle Of his life for three
days. Whom he had seen Il blazoned
in all the papers he turned white and
sick and cold. lie had refused TO be
lieye 80, and ground HIS teeth over the
= elbow journals" He sent a tclo.
gram. Thcn he laid The yellow paper
tho answer was written On into the
blazing fire md watched Il cu-l and
burn into ashes.
he was alone now. He unfolded the
papers and read the notice again. The
lamp-light seemed to mako the letters
bl1Ckor.
"Marricd--At the Church OF All
Saints. Ethel Westovcr TO James.
Duke OF stromcourt."
Tom laid the papers. just as he had
done tho telegram. into the fire. lie
unlocked a drawer and took from It
n bundle &C letters. one by one they
joined tho holocaust Of love and nom.
Ory lie took the picture with IT'S
lovely eyes and tender mouth and fer
one moment he walked 10 the awful
truth
"She has been sold -soldt" he cried.
"And she begged me not to let them
take her from mcl'
He turned his suffering face 20 tho
CLINT Of steel in the open drawer. II
fascinated him like an evil eye. He
drew it slowly towards him and look.
ed deep into the deadly hollow Here
would be vengeance. lie had stolen
hcr-that SILLY little Dukel"
But why had sho not rcsisted7 m
she had loved him as he had loved
Der no power could have taken her
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-08
DOES WASHING ON BICYCLE.
Virginia Mans Device Makes the Da,
One of Pleasure.

Virginia Mans Device Makes the Day
One of Pleasure.
, III. G.. Hitner has been exercising his
inventive genius. and the result of
his efforts is that the weekly family
wash day, instead of being a burden.
as it is to most people, is the day
he enjoys most of any of the six
whcreon man is permitted to labor
lie is the owner of rotary washing
machine which he geared to his BIZ
cycle after the latter had Teen sus-
pended in frame. After tho cloth.
ing has been placed in the machine,
with the usual supply of water and
soap, Harry lights cigar, mounts his
bicycle and wheels away. BY the
time he has pedaled enough to take
him to New Market il the wheels
were on the ground, the clothing has
been washed, he has had an enjoyable
ride, and lie and his good wife. are
correspondingly happy. This is only
one OF the many new things that have
been inaugurated in Edinburg during
the last few months, and it Helps to
prove what every one says about us
viz: The old town Is surely on a
BOOM"
+. S.-Since last week the weather
has gotten too hot for Harry to pedal,
so he has attached County Treasurer
Hutchcson's motorcycle to the ma.
chine, and he now swings in the ham
mock and bnsks in the early morning
sunshine while the motorcycle does
the washing.-Edinburg (Va) Senti.
nell
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-08
REMOVING STAINS.

When stain proves unusually OBJ
stinate and absolutely refuses to come
out by ordinary methods, wet the spot
thoroughly and then cover with dry
chloride of lime. Let 1t remain q few
moments, rubbing well with the fng-
or meanwhile, and then rinse until
all the lime IS out. 1t will generally
be found that the stain is gone also,
If not, apply again. A second appli.
cation will remove anything that is
removable.
Owing to the nature of the remedy,
however. it Is far better to make a
second application than to leave the
first one on until the stain is all gone.
The chemical action OF the lime re-
moves a portion of the internal fibre
of the material and thus eats up the
stained part The proportion of fibre
thus removed is so small as to do no
injury, but. if left ON too long, the lime
will insinuate itself, taking strong
hold, and finally bite through the fab
re, or weaken it so 1t will soon wear
in holes. Chloride of lime is the base
of javelle water, which is SO often
recommended for the removal of
stains, but using the powder itself is
more satisfactory in many ways; and,
rs it can be bought in small cans
with a sDrinkllns top. 1t is quite as
convenient as when in solution
York Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-08
Allison Tella Of channen.

Imagine Senator Allison. many
years chairman OF tho influential
committee on appropriations. I'm long
struggle TO secure tho appointment
OF a skilled laborcr to help him i'm his
duties around the capitol Then you
have picture Of the astute Iowan
rs he described himself recently to
his colleagues.
During debate regarding the cxton.
sion OF tho capitol building Mr.. ALI.
son became reminiscent about tho
growth I'm tho amount OF public bust
ness that senators must attend TO.
lie said that when he first came 10
the senate. thirty years ago. senators
had no clerks or others to help them.
Several years passed" said Mr..
Allison gravely. "and still had no
assistant. Finally succeeded I'm SO.
curing the appointment Of a man as
n skilled Iaborer. who helped me I'm
my clerical work"
A smile went round tho senate
chamber at this description, for now.
adays every senator has at least q
clerk nnd o messenger poaion Post
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-08
FOR FRUIT STAINS.

A bottle of rosewater and glycerine
and a slice of lemon should be kept
on convenient shelf in the kitchen
of the housekeeper who wishes to
keep her hands in good condition.
Stains caused by pairing potatoes or
other vegetables will be removed by
immediately rubbing the fingers with
the lemon.
To keep the hands soft wash them
in warm water and massage with the
rosewater and glyccrine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-08
CHIvEs RECOMMENDED.

''The Making of a Housewife" says
that few American hougekeepers
know the value of chives. English
and French cooks do. If you are lucky
enough TO find a bunch in the market.
carry 1t home and put it in a pot OF
earth. It will keep verdant all win
ter in sunny window, as parsley
does. At a first glance you might
imagine it was grass, but each tiny
blade is n tube, like an onion top.
Chives, although more delicate, be-
long to the onion family. A table
spoonful chopped fine is a delicious
addition to a potato. lettuce. or endive
salad; it also gives pleasant taste
to soups or hashcd brown potatoes.
AS soon as it is cut it springs up
again. One bunch of chives, well wat
cred, will give you a winters favor
ing
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-10-08
Copyright. 1901. by Daily

Dear Toni might begin my let
ter just as that other girl did in that
poem we read together. Do you re.
members?
am sitting alone by the fire.
dressed as | came from the dance.
In robe even you would admire, for
IL cost n cool thousand in France;
I'm bediamoned out of all season;
my hair is done up in a cue; in short,
Sir, 1.-THE belle of the season" is vast
ing an hour on YOU.
ITS really true, Tom, I'm called
the belle of the season. | might
as well have bell around my neck,
Tor as soon as l appear anywhere
there is clatter of tongues and |
hear audibly enough, oh, that's the
rich Miss Ethel Westovern Every
word sounds to my tired ears like the
dropping of dollars and cents on a
silver church plate. Go where you
Will, one can't get away from that
idea of money. In God we trust is
all very well, but it is written on a
dime.
Sometimes when I am sitting by
myself-it is not often, dear try
TO dream tho long hours away with
happy thoughts of you, and then |
think | hear Black Bess galloping un-
der my window. and actually run
10 30 if you will not pull rein at the
gate and stop.
"Oh, how l do miss the oaks and
flowers and the blue mountains! How
glad | shall be to get back to the
hills and the stars-and you!"
In q small town on the outskirts OF
California was set square frame
house with its four quarters over a
long range of mountains. The house
had the distinction of being the home
OF Tom Ellsworth. tho well known
hance of the richest heiress in all the
country round Tom was anything
but rich, but he had prospects" and
consequently was regarded r~as the
most important of all the ranchmcn
and miners in that region. He was a
big, handsome, athletic fellow-the
son OF a gentleman who had gone
from Massachusetts out to California
for his health, but almost as soon lost
the money he had. and when he died
left Tom, his only son and heir, a leg.
acy of numerous debts.
Tom had loved Ethel Westover
ever since they had walked hand in
hand to the one public school to-
gether. Ethel's father was miner,
but one day 'ho struck 1t rich" and
then came the usual revolution. The
mother had but one thought--of Eth
ell then girl OF sixteen. When tho
fortune came she was borne away to
fashionable boarding school in New
York amidst tears and promises to
Tom. Then came Paris and London.
In that time the rumor driftcd to the
little town OF Rocky Mountain" that
Mrs. Westover was trying TO forget
all associations with her past But
there was Tom! And Tom would not