davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-11
SAYS COASTWISE SHIPPING
LAWS ARE NOT FAIR TO US

Editor Advertiser: I trust our dis
| tinguished visitors, while making them
selves familiar with our island con-
ditions and requirements. viii not for
get TO examine into the workings Of the
United States Coasting and Shipping
Laws az applied to the Hawaiian Is
lands.
A japanese steamer arrived here
yesterday with a lot Of American
school teachers going to Manila Why
should our teachers not have the same
privilege to go to San Francisco and
return on a foreign steamer, and very
likely at a very much reduced rate.
than we pay now? This is great
hardship to those people, and every
body else living on these islands
Imagine you receive a cable message
saying, Come at once, father is dy-
ing or may be some other member
Of your family. You find there is no
American steamer sailing for perhaps
two weeks. You may be able TO take
a foreign steamer at once. but you viii
have to pay a fine of 500. Is this not
an outrage on any civilized comnu-
nifty 10 have such q law in force? The
law as applied to the United States
is all right, and keeps the eoasting
business in the hands of Americans.
There is no hardship to anybody You
can go any where by railroad, if you
don't want 10 go by steamer, you can
even take the Canadian Pacific Rail
road from Buffalo, New York to so
TO Detroit or the Pacific Ocean, and
you don't have to pay 500 fine.
Our steamer combine, on account Of
the protection received from the Uni
ted States Coasting and Shipping
Laws, maintain a passenger rate al
most double the rate charged for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-11
Honolulu Gas Company, Ltd.
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-+9:15 a. m, 1920 P. N.
For Pearl City, EVA Mill and Way
Etations-f7:30 a. m, *9.15 a. Ia, HOS
q. m, *2t15 p. m, 1920 p. m, 5:15 2.
m, 1880 p. M, til p. II.
For Wahiawa-*9:1 a. N. and 1913
2. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Maianae-'s:36 a. M, 5:31
p. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-f7:46 a. m, 1886 a. m,
s10:3s a. m, *1:40 p. m, +4:31 ?. m,
s5:31 ?. M, *7:3o p. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 a. m. and s5:31 p. N.
sDaily. Elk Sunday. Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-heur
train {on1y frst-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at s:22
a. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 .. N. The Limited stops only
ut Pearl City and Waianae.
G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,
Supt. GP.&T.A-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-11

same service rendered on the Atlantic
coast
We come here on steamers flying the
American flag, and must remain pris-
oners here against our wishes. until
such time, as a steamer flying the
American flag arrives, and then per-
haps only the steerage Is available.
About two weeks ago over thirty
Shriners left here to attend the con-
clave at Los Angeles. They went as
steerage passengers, and I know Of
many instances where wealthy tour
lists suddenly recalled, went back in
the steerage.
Foreign steamers are permitted to
carry our mail. because it is an ad-
vantage to us why should the law
not be altered, so they can carry pas
sengers also? The freight could be
carried only by American steamers as
heretofore
We are eight little specks on the
Pacific Ocean, 200 miles from san
Francisco. In order TO be a prosper
Gus community. up 10 date and a cred
il to the United States, we require
liberal shipping laws, that will cover
our conditions. as different and remov-
ed from the mainland. passengers
could come and go away at pleasure.
Competition in passenger rates would
benefit every American citizen on these
islands. and I doubt if any other meas
ure, which may engage our honorable
visitors attention while here, would
give US such big results. as the repeal
Of the United States Coasting and
Shipping Laws as applied TO these is
lands.
J. OSWALD LUTTED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-11

J. OSWALD LUTTED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-11

The only item regarding which Gov
ernor~ Carrsr's vetoes Of salary appro-
priation was sustained was in cutting
put the government physician Of Hilo
This was done IN the House, and the
reason is q mystery As il stands, BIO
appears to be without any government
health officer OF physician. and THIS
may prove 10 BE- a very serious matter
not only TO poor people who have re-
ceived free medical attention but tc
the town. which viii lack proper SAN
itarv supervision.-Hilo Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-11
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
COMPANY.

Machinery. Black Pipe. GadVan.z &c
Pipe. Boiler Tubes. Iron and Steel, III"
Sfneer's Supplies.
OFFTCE-Nuuanu Street
WORKS-Eakaako.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-06
PLAN BAY STATE REUNION.
All Natives of the State TO Be Asked
to Gather in July.

Boston. March 5-A Homecoming
reunion and celebration is to be held
i'm Boston during the regular Massa-
chusetts old Home week. July y To
August .. which is expected To eclipse
anything OF the kind ever before plan
ned ny an American city. This dcci-
sion was reached at a meeting of bus
mess men # the city held today and
presided over by MaVor Fitzgerald.
The belief that such a Homecoming
reunion can be made success is bas-
I'd on the fact that there are some
thing like 100000 Massachusetts born
people with their families living i'm diff
ferent parts of the states outside Of
New England. and it is thought that
the elaborate program TO be prepared
will attract many thousand OF these
absent sons and daughters to their old
homes.
\ large proportion OF these former
residents are living in the west. in
Guiding California and the other Pa
cific coast states. New York City
has $4,000 and Chicago 10000.
The railroads will be asked To make
special excursion rate for the bene-
fit of the homecomers from the west
and south. and a favorable response
is expected.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-06

which has attended any % the Fecss-:
engagements here Of the MsirDpol1taa
company from New York
The result j. shown IN she eonrszY
he provided during The easz seraSas
here. Nine. Noriica and sig. caEps-
mari We're known qualities. asd Usrys.
OF course, received with satisfsetaoes
Miss Nielsen was an uncert2iaity. b-s
has shown herself a factor % EreAs Sa.-
ue and Of even greater promise Al sss
rest Of the troupe We're unknoSn- AL
yet out o. these unknoWns sc eaSs
discovered Sig Constantine = tezor.
who in beauty of voice rivals Cares.
and in vocal skill SURPRISES hlEa. ~
Martin. a young tenor whose f0lrs
is Of distinct worth. and whose psss.
ent achievements are already PROBES
tive Of genuine enjoyment, S-nos -
gurola. a bass q finely s1norous Tolt@
and Of excellent iurerpretativr goFcTs-
Sig. Fornari a baritone whose Fik.ro
i'm THE Barber AMI Barnliha .a IA
GiOconda' called for hearty admiration
Mile Fely Dereyue. W'-US- voice - =
rare quality and whose Carmen - Row
exceptionally interesting. auJ pr7rnls-s
to become I'm time one ~ The truly not
abls interpretations Of the rode. ard
whose Media il similarly unusual-
Mile. Targuini. who. despite certain
shortcomings in her singing % NIica-ll
in Carmen. proved that her voice -
exceptionally lovely, and Nine Ba,diri.
a nezzo-sOprano Il value"
Mr.. Hubbard also speaks enthusiast
calIy Of the work Of chorus and CrchvS-
ira
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-06
SAN CARLO COMPANY
RUSSElI'S GRAND OPERA
The Man Who Discovered Ccchems
Fast Working His Way To lnterna-
tional Fame.

Phoenix people have a very vivid re-
membrauce OF Henry Russell The well
known impressario who brought Alice
Nielsen to Phoenix last winter and who
during his stay here "discoves ed Kari
Cochems. of the Arizona school Of
Music. II will be remembered that Mr..
Cochems was one man selected after
an examination of the voices Of hun
dreds. as a probable great singer. pro-
viding he would give sufficient study
and time To- his art. II is the theory
Of NJ Russell that America contains
as good voices as Europe IL they may
be discovered and given the same mus
zeal advantages as those who find fame
i'm the old country. Mr.. Russell prevail
ed upon COchems to 20 TO Italy. indeed
was preparing 10 take him there HIM
self when his plans were changed and
he prepared for the organization of the
big company he is now bringing 10 the
coast. He suggested to COchems that
he join this company in New orleans
and secure the advantages Of Russell
training. but the spirit Of Cochems had
been tho: oughly quickcned and he fear
ed that under such circumstances he
would not receive the careful personal
attention he desired 10 be given. owing
to the many things Mr.. Russell had TO
look after in connection with his plans.
He therefore asked Russell 20 suggest
to him the best place to go for the
musical education he desired and Mr..
Russell did so. Cochems is NOW in
Italy pursuing his studies. What kind
Of a success Mr.. Russell is making Of
his latest project. is best described in
the Los Angeles Times by its musical
critic, as follows:
Henry Russell. a condensed artistic
cyclone will be upon the city tomor-
row. with his cOhort of grand opera
luminaries.
Mr.. Russell is making good" to Los
Angeles.
Last year Los Angeles made good to
him. when he. With his little barn
stOrming opera, was exCellently sup
ported by music lovers who flocIed to
the Mason opera house.
This first company, which could
scarcely be called a company at all.
was merely feeler throughout the
western part OF the United States. Mr.
Russell wanted to find out the land.
and he found that Los Angeles ac-
claimed a good thing.
He promised that not less than two
weeks should be given here when his
big company was organized. Now he
is about to keep his promise. and dur
ing the season. at the Angelus Palm
Garden. he will play his whole roper
tOire. Chicago only only received a
weeks visitation. though the people
cIamored for more. and the same thing
happened in st. Louis
Mr.. Russell. still a young man. is
a unique figure among the worlds
impressarios. His aEsressiveness and
musical initiative have won him many
enemies among the conservatives, but
he has progressed. Notwithstanding.
When he organized his company this
year. he called it the san Carlo Com
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-06

pany." The real san Carlo company,
in Italy. made a big noise. Mr.. Russell
didn't mind. however; he liked the
name. and used it. The winter seems
to have proven that Russell's aggrega-
ton has given far more credit to the
title than il ever possessed in Europe
NJ. Russell is the son of a famous
father. musical instructor To the Eng
Msh royal family. His mother, ii is
said was a beautiful Italian woman Of
Jewish extraction. The blood Of three
peoples therefore cOmmiugles in the
veins Of this little dark-sSiuued man.
That explains. in part, his wonderful
cOsmopolitanism.
In stature very short. in physique
very slight. the director is an embOdi-
ment Of twentieth-century nervous
energy.
His versatility is tremendous. but his
apparent success as an operate mana
ger seems based on his own genius as
a vocal master. He has been Obliged
to accept no thieving agents word for
the capabilities Of his people: if they
had iaults-and youth he could cor
rect the faults; witness Alice Nielsen.
He has a number OF interesting Peo-
pie with him. but no matter who ac-
companies him. the unique and force
full personality Of Mr.. Russell himself
will always be the strong controlling
factor.
Probably the best-and most reliable
advance notice OF Mr.. Russells COM
pany of 100 persons may be gained by
extracts from twO-column resume in
last Sundays Chicago Tribune. written
by the well-knOwn critic, W. L. Hub
bard.
In part. Mr.. Hubbard said: The
week of opera by the san Carlo COM
pany NJ the Auditorium has been
source Of heartiest satisfaction and of
steadily increasing surprise. An organ
ization made up of singers, only three
Of whom ever had been heard OF in
Chicago. comes quietly to our great
opera house. presents a repertoire Of
nine operas. and in eight performances
breaks the record for financial receipts.
and creates a stir in general amuse-
ment-seeking circles greater than that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-06

An artist of the highest degree.
Pearl Helen Herndon. Friday night.
Presbyterian church.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-06
Mr.. sHAW's BETTER JOB.
Receives $1,000 More as Trust Com
pany Head Than as Secretary.

New York. March 5.-Lcslic NJ. Shaw,
who on March retired from the Of
flee Of secretary Of the treasury To
become president Of the Carnegie
Trust company OF this city is to re-
ceive salary Of $4,000 a year in the
latter Office. it was learned yesterda.'
As head OF the treasury department
Mr.. Shaw's salary has been $4,000 a
year.
His coming to the Carnegie Trust
company. il IS understood. has been
largely due TO the efforts of Robert Il.
Armstrong. one Of the directors Of that
institution. Mr.. Armstrong was a few
years ago private secretary To Secre-
tary Shaw. and later an assistant sec
rotary of the treasury. He resigned the
latter post two or three years ago to
become president of the Casualty COM
pany Of America, an Office which he
still fills.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-06
RAILROAD BANQUET
A LA f. A. JONES
Which Means a Good Time, Plenty to
Eat and a Bunch OF Live Ones to
Eat IL.

a forewcu banqueut was given at the
Yavapai club in Prescott ON the even
ing OF Monday. March 4th. by the
friends of F. A. Jones. in his honor.
Mr.. Jones is the retiring general
freight and passenger agent Of the s.
F., p. & z. lines and ii was only fit
ting that the occasion should have
as much Of a railroad flavor as pos
sible
The invitations. menu and admis-
sion ticket We're all printed on one
document. arranged coupon fashion.
with the Santa Re trademark at the
head. after the manner OF a railroad
ticket The tickets were made good
on the "Gastronomic Line" which il
Is understood has connections reach
ing the entire length of the highway
Of life.
The following menu coupons were
all punched by the proper banquet Of
fetal as fast as the stations We're
reached:
Canape a Ia board: oysters on the
Switchback. with cream Of tomatoes
and celery olives: Coupon Of Lobster
Ia legislature with brazed sweet
nItaus Il II cent ldIe' ana fIt4lch
peas: Marasquino Punch. a Ia conduc-
tor-this was served with Rebate Of
Roast Beef a n inter state commerce
commission and mashed potatoes a Ia
Murphy. Asparagus was also served
at this station with Haul Sauternc.
y very impressive but modest stop
ping place was described only as
Chicken Salad . IN Hastings.
The finishing touches included Pie
n publicity committee. crackers
cOnfectious. cigars and cigarettes. cafe
noir tip Chant. cognac. etc. The ev-
ening was delightfully."- spent and Mr..
Jones in Los Angeles. his new field OF
labor will long remember the warm
friendships he has made during his
short but active residence in Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-06
CORONER IN DOUBT
IN THE GUfRIN CASE
Jury Returned An Open Verdict as to
the Manner Of the Artists Death.

Chicago. March 5.-The eoroner's
Jury was unable TODAY to determine
whether Webster Guerin. the arts.
who was found dead i'm his studio last
week came to his death from shot
fired b. himself or Mrs. Mcdonald.
who was in the studio at the time Of
the shooting and is now under arrest
charged with killing Guerin. The jury
was out over eight hours and finally
decided to return an open verdict. Tho
case win now 60 To- the grand jury of
the criminal court After the verdict
coroner Peter Hoffman said.
Il am of the opinion IA, verdict will
be approved in the criminal court. In
the evidence produced al the inquest
there was nothing to show conclusive
Iy that Guerin was shot 10y the woman
while there was testimony that gave
rise to reasonable doubt Of this that
undoubtedly influenced the jury in the
decision"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-06
PIG IRON AND DIAMONDS.

Pig iron and diaurpnd~ are the true
barOmeterS Of trade conditions Nh,a
iron is prosperous. precious stones ara
always in the ascendant last year the
production Of pig iron reached the
enormous total ~ Z5.e'u.UeJ tons. t.r
price rose. and az the present tigns ir''u
products can not De- obtained - les 70
cries sooner than four Ca siX sasnSt.s-
Last year the United states inagsrt 4
diamonds 20 the value OF asa eas' ~ ~
far the largest amount in our history-
Diamonds and PIG iron travel ~ Al
down the scale together.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-06
RECENT SALES OF
VALLEY PROPERTY
Both Ranches and Town Lots in Good
Demand at Growing Prices.

The Taylor Bergman company re-
ports th5; il has been busy OF late
helping IN tho work of moving around
real estate titles in this valley and
getting the lands adjusted TO the peo-
pie who really appreciate them and
want TO own them. Among their re-
cent sales are the following:
For Hunter & Satterwhite. the east
half Of the northwest quarter OF sec
tion - in township > north. range ,
east. TO Martha =. Garnett. This
property sold for $1,000 and is about
two miles west and four miles north
Of Phoenix.
For +. =. Nye to n Mr.. Holloway,
his forty acre ranch I'm section 81.
, north. east This ranch has q
house and is one # the best improved
pieces Of property I'm the valley. The
selling price was $4,000.
For Mr.. Dysart. to Steven J. Rire.
seven lots in North Capitol addition
for S11OO.
For Mrs. II. X. Tweed to ]. Henry.
ten acres in University addition to
PhoeniE. FOR 5000.
For d. b. Custer to Julian II Flora
inE. the eg.J half Of tn. southeast
quarter C section i. township ,
north. range , cast. Thi, is I TWEEN
~ acre tract and brought $3.50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-06
ACTUALLY THREW DIRT.
MIR. Stevens Making a Record on tho
Culebra Cut.

Washington. ID. G.. March Chief
Engineer Stevens is trying to make a
record before he turns the Panama
canal work over 10 his successor. Col.
GoethaIs. as is evinced by a cablegram
from him received by Secretary Taft.
in which he says:
In twenty-three working days of
February. the excavation on the Gu
Zebra cut was 63S.644 Yards. on the
basis of n full month it would have
been 10000 yards. March should go
considerably over 100000"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-06
IDAHO LEGISLATION.

Boise. Idaho. March THE senate
today passed the house bill appropri-
ating $1,000 for carrying on the prosecu-
ton i'm the Steunenberg murder case.
The bin went through both houses
unanimously as did the bill appropri-
ating s54. SIG for expenditures for which
deficiency certificates had been issued.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-06

Love affairs are becoming so fatal
that Cupid is hereafter likely to he pic
tured equipped with Il bomb or a gat-
ling gun instead of the slow and obsolete
bow and arrow.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-03-06

No one admires a stingy man. but
he always seems to get along pretty
well.-Atchison Globe.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-11-28
Miscellaneous
lettings.
A Few Short Items of Interest
Around the State.

Thirty cars of Australian coal in
Sparks are offered for sale at s14
per ton.
Local trains between Touopab
and Goldfeld have been pulled off
for lack of patronage.
Stargo is the name Of a new
mining camp in Nye county, rs
miles south of Eureka.
Reno is to have a prohibition
party, and it is the hope of those
who are organizing this party to
have it WELD considerable pressure
in the coming elections in this
State.
Oil burning engines are being
used to a great extent on the Salt
Lake division now. 1t is figured
that the freight engines can draw
1000 tons Of freight. The average
load for a passenger engine across
the desert is about 100 tons.
According TO the Reno Journal
the women of that city wear false
hair to a wonderful extent. That
paper states that a hair dresser OF
that town mailed an order for a
quarter of a ton to an Eastern
firm.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-11-28
TERMS.

Correspondence solicited iron the surround
Tag country. Communications Of ; personal
nature viii be subject % . rigid & rutiny.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-11-28
HONOR YOUR
MOTHER.

Honor your mother. Time has
scattered snowy fakes on her brow,
ploSed deep burrows on her cheek,
but is she not sweet and beautiful
now? The lips are thin and
shrunken; those are the lips which
have kissed many a hot tear from
the childish cheeks, and they are
the sweetest lips in the world. The
eye is dim, yet it glows with the
soft radiance that can never fade.
All, yesl She is a dear old mother.
The sands of life are nearly run
out, but feeble as she Is, she will
go farther and go down lower for
you than anyone else on earth.
You cannot enter a prison whose
bars a keep her out; you cannot
mount a scaffold too nigh for her
to reach. that she may kiss and
bless you in evidence of her death
less love. When the world shall
despise and forsake you, when it
leaves you by the wayside to per-
ish unnoticed the dear mother will
gather you to her arms and tell
you all your virtues until you al
most forget that your soul is dis
figured with vices. Love Der tend
erly and cheer her declining years
with holy devotion. -Ex.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-11-28
Application No. III.
Notice of Application for
Permission to Appropri-
ate the Public Waters
of the State of
Nevada.

NOTICE Is HEREBYGIyES THATOSTHE
~ 21st day of October. 1907. in accordance
With Section .. Chapter XVII, of the Statutes
of 100. one Charles II. Snow of Battle Noun
tain. County Of Lander and State Of NeTada-
made application 10 the State Engineer Of
Nevada for permission 10 appropriate the
public waters of the state of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from two springs
called Mountain springs ie tho \ W I OF
\ sec IS. 7. x y. K "a Z at points at the
springs. by means of pipes. ami - cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed - points about
at Golden Era mines.
Date Of first publication. October 3lst.
Signed FRANK r. NICHOLAS.
State Engineer.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-11-28
BORN.
In Battle Mountain. Nov. q, 1907, to
the wife OF Mr.. Dunlap, a daughter.

Do you know that PinesalEe Carboliz-
ed acts like a poultice 10 drawing out IN
Hammation and poisons It is aDtiseptic
For cuts. burns. eczema. cracked hands
il is immediate relief. Sold by the Hof-
tor Co.
Rings Dyspepsia Tablets 20 the work
Stomach trouble dyspepsia. indigestion,
bloating. etc, yield quickly. Two days
treatment free. Ask your druggist for
a free trial. Sold by The Horton Co.