davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-16
CASUALTIES OF LOCAL IMPORT

In it's column of casualties the New
York Maritime Register of August IS
publishes the following:
Manning (U. s. revenue cutter), at
Seattle August IS, struck an uncharted
rock opposite the Bay of Isle, in the
regular channel on the east side OF
Knight Island. and had a hole stove in
her bottom. Damage estimated at $780,
600
Texan (s.s.), from Hilo, arrived at
Salina Cruz July rs and reported hav-
ing encountered two hurricanes, in
which she sustained sundry damage.
Temporary repairs would be effected
at Salina Cruz at a cost of about sol.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-16
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEET
ING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
HONOLULU BREWING AND MALT
ING COMPANY, LIMITED.

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders OF the
Honolulu Brewing and Mailing Com
pany, Limited, has been called by the
president, and that the same viii be
held at the Office Of the company in
Honolulu, Oahu, on Tuesday, the fif-
teenth day of October, 1907, at the
our Of 10 o'clock a. m. Of said day.
for the purpose of considering and vot-
ing upon a proposed amendment to the
bylaws of the company to increase the
Board OF Directors to seven members,
and for the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
BY order OF the President.
CHAS. G. BARTLETT,
Secretary.
Dated, Honolulu. September IS, 1897.
246
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-16
DRAFT LOST.

Draft No. s69, to the amount of 500,
drawn by the Pacific Sugar Mill In
favor of Wing Sing wo & CO. on r. A.
Schaefer & Co, Ltd, has either been
lost or stolen. and payment of the
same has been stopped.
F. A. SCHAEFER e. CO, LTD.
Honolulu. September 9. 1907.
1923
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-16
By Authority
NOTICE.

Bidders on dredging of Government
slips. between the Brewer and Nuuanu
and between Nuuanu and Sorenson's
wharves, are hereby notified that, il
material is taken to sea, it must be
dumped in no less than 10 fathoms OF
water, and to the westward OF a line
drawn from the makai Flagstaff of the
Light-Station.
Bids will be opened on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER II, 1907. at IL noon.
c. S. HOLLOWAY.
Superintendent of Public Works.
-coo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-16
LARGE FAMILY FOR GUAM.
AMIRAL oLRY FOR COAST.

The French steamship Amiral Olry,
Captain LIE Cert, sailed from the Bishop
wharf. at AIS o'clock yesterday after
noon for San Francisco, en- route
around the world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-16
TENU MARU LAUNCHED.

The first Of the Togo Kisen Kaisha' IS
splendid new 14.000-ton liners, the Tenu
Maru, was to have been launched yes
terday. She will come through here
about the latter part of February OF
next year. c. Lacy Goodrich, who has
for over, seven years been with the
company and is now purser of the
America Maru, has been appointed
purser of the Tenu Maru. There are
few pursers more popular.
LARGE FAMILY FOR GUAM.
Aboard the transport Thomas for
Guam is a large family named Coste-
noble, the family of an employee of the
agricultural experiment station at
Guam. 1t consists Of Mrs H. L. ".
Costenoble and five children. 1t is no.
ticeable that large families gravitate
towards small islands. Max Schlem-
mer, for example, is not only King of
Laysan, but has nine or ten subjects
who call him father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30

most dignihed and conventional form Of the
Alpine hat, down 10 the college or Johnny
Jones hat,which 10 pulled down In front and
pushed up behind to give 1t the necessary
touch OF free and easy c~onfidencethat 10 90
characteristic Of young America. There
are, OF COURSE, felt hats which do not
from their architecture have TO be turned
either down or up.
or course these e~xtrsvaRant styles in
terest the owner Of many hats, but the man
who buys only one straw and expects to
have that cleaned several times before the
season ends 10 concerned chiefly with the
kim OF straw that will be emartest through
out the summer. He does not make a mis-
take II he buys q rough straw OF moder-
ately high crown and moderately wide
brim.
Moderation is the test Of the smart hats
this summer. The question Of a oolored
ribbon seems TO have been settled In n very
sensible way. Men who belong TO any
kind Of club or regiment which has it's own
ribbon q wear that with propriety on
all occasions. 1t is generally agreed
among well dressed men that a plain black
IL much preferable TO a oolored band that
has no significance, or II 1t means anything
is probably the symbol OF some club TO
which the wearer does not belong. So
wear a black ribbon unless you have your
own colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30
BIG WINNINGS on THE DERBY.
Cashing In 10 the Tune OF Hundreds OF
Thousands OF Dollars.

The $50, 900 which John W. Gates is said to
have won on NeaIon the other day look
modest after all compared with some win
ninEs which have been gathered in by
bettors on the English Derby.
Sir Joseph Hawley on three occasions
won from ESQ, 900 to eco 900, viz: On Ted
dinRton In iS5i, Musjid In 1850 and Beads
man in 1853. He would hive won as much
on Hue Gown in 1891 had he not hedged.
The largest sum ever taken by one man
on the Derby 10 said by Boilys Magazine
20 hive gone 20 MIR. Naylor on Macaroni in
1888, but the amount Is not stated. Mr..
Chaplin won u larger amount on Hermit in
1857, but did not get half OF IL.
Mr.. Merry Was said TO have won Eioo 900
on Thormanby, but the real amount was
E7o, 900. ,
The half length by which the Irish colt
barbarian wns beaten by Daniel 0'Rourke
in 1859 made n difference Of Coo 900 70
Bookmaker Davies, He lost $40 900 on the
Epson week when West Australian won the
Derby, q,
The largest amount that was ever stood
on one horse was by Mr.. jacques and his
confederate. This was on Mildew, who was
backed 10 win G27o, 900 In the Derby won by
Voltigeur,
No booltmaker has won the Darby since
Carnct1cus carried H. IN In 1852. He was
r'li nhy q sable lad. aud was the property
Of Charles Showing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30
MEMS HATS ARE FREAKISH
ESPECIALLY CAN STUNTS BE
DONE WITH THE PANAMA.

HandkeFchlefs Is Well as Ribbons Worn
Around It-RaIders and TyrOlese Hats
From Londo Fashion for the Ono
Hat Mantle Favored Sporting Caps.
Everybody knows the man with the hat
Of which he Is especially fond, although his
friends are disposed TO greet It's appearance
with derision. He appeared On the tennis
court at Travens Island the other day. The
hat was OF felt and had once been green,
The sun and rain as well as the wear Of
many summers had washed 1t into a shade
the spectators described as gutter scum.
In spite Of criticism, the owner chung TO
the hat, which he regards as a mascot.
Many such mascots will be seen this
summer on the golf links and the tennis
court. Once q man bought in Paris a near
Panama. and not very near at that. made
in the shape Of an Alpine and surrounded
with a blue ribbon. He wore it until the
straw wa yellowed by the sun and darkened
by dust and rain.
He laughed superciliously when his
friends chafed him about the antiquated
lid and declared that the hat was really
distinguished above all others he had seen.
And in his heart he meant it.
~ thSbkhL lac bOOhOSA SAtAVAhNiy "OAi IL
that shape and nothing could have con-
WINGED him TO the contrary. Sc he chung
TO the hat as many another man has done
when he admires the p~eculiarities Of his
headgear.
For the man who a something out Of
the ordinary to put on his head there Is an
unusually large choice this veal There
are all kinds OF smart freakishness available
in the shops and 1t has this year the stamp
Of London approval, for the best Of these
hats come from London.
The Panama is as smart this year as ever
and may range in price from SIS to $50.
Whatever it may cost, men who are still
within the age limit wear 1t with the brim
up in front and down in the back, the reason
for this arrangement being the theory that
the sun is thus kept of the back Of the neck
and the vision unobstructed when one is
punting on the river. That may be true
in England. but why adopt such a fashion
when nobody punts here?
After your Panama is arranged in this
way it is possible to play all sorts Of horse
with it so far as the ribbon is concerned.
There is the simple black ribbon which
on the finest straws Is from an inoh to an
inch and a half wide, while on the cheap
makes it is little broader than a string.
And there is the striped two colored rib
bon. When a light and a dark colored
ribbon are used in combination the dark
color should be put uppermost.
Those are the conventional things to do
with your Panama. but there are a number
OF others that are new this year. One
decoration is to put a broad colored ribbon
various shades are combined loosely about
the hat and tie it at the back. Then the
short ends fall down over the back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30
PRINCE OF WALES AT HIS CLUE
Enjoying Ale and Crackers and Cheese and
q Pipe At the Savage.

A New York actor who played in London
this spring belonged to the Lambs Club.
He wa therefore admitted TO the privileges
OF the Savage.
While sitting with An English colleague
in the club, which is VIGOROUSLY unpre-
t~entious in the matter OF decoration and
facilities, he asked IL the Prince Of Wales
interested himself in the theatre as his
father did during the Years that he held the
title.
YES answered the English actor, he
Is q member OF this club
To appreciate the impression that tbs
made on the American IL IL necessary to
understand something about the extreme
simplicity OF the olubrooms. New
Workers. who go over TO London n have
the privileges Of the Savage enjoy 1t all
very much, but they are never able 10 UNI
derstand how such meagre comfort may
still be tolerated by men Of the class that
belong the Savage.
'Does he ever come here?" asked the
American.
Every other night almost was the
answe Then the EnglishmAn looked
about the room. There he is now he
continued. 'He is sitting over there in the
corner with the dark blue suit on
Then the American recognized the Prince
OF Wales, who was seated at a table with a
glass OF ale and some crackers and cheese
before him, smoking q pipe and talking
10 two friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30
PLAGUE OF BIRDS IN ENGLAND.
Result OF Crusade for Their Protection
-Battues Of 6parrows and F1nches.

-huttuCb " opett thd hhlchtCts
The protection Of birds in England has
reached such a otage that they have become
a nuisance, and now II Is not unlikely that
a systematic war will be waged on them.
The complaint i not Of the game birds.
which pay In sport and In the market. It
10 the little feathered creatures that are
bothering the farmers and gardeners.
OF course. the sparrows are the worst.
They have grown TO millions In the southern
part Of England and the Kentish farmers
have had 70 organize battues TO reduce
their numbers. as they were devourng
seed and grain and destroying fruit to a
~ruinous extent. Tens OF thousands OF them
have been shot or caught with blrdlime.
In Hertfordshire. just north OF London,
the bullhnches are the worst offenders.
swarms Of them dRrken the air and settle
down on the folds and In the orchards.
The statement made 10 that they absolutely
denude TIE treea OF fruit.
taken from II, but II Ia thrown TO the ground
and rendered totally u~nmarketable. The
farmers and fruit raisers here talk OF or
gahizinB formal hunts 70 thin out the hocks
OF birds. btarlinga have also become
extremely numerous and are badly In need
OF daughter, the country people say.
The pigeons are the only birds constantly
shot all the year around In England, and
In spite Of this their number never seems
20 diminish. In one farm outside Of Lon
don the proprietor reports that he shot
recently $40 pigeons In q single day.
Farmers and gardeners and fruit growers
are proposing 10 memorabilia the Govern
ment for the establishment O! q scientific
system TO combat the increase In sparrows,
inches, starlinGs, crows ard pigeons In
the Interest of husbandry and horticulture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30
CITY CHURCHES IN. SUMNER.
This II the Season When Nen.PewhoIders
Can Worship Without waiting.

lhIb III III tCASUu WHICH, NDI1sH cWnUIOBfU
Can Worship Without Waiting.
IF you are a churchgoer in New York
you must have noticed the difference be-
tween the summer atmosphere Of the
churches and that Of the regular church
season. said a man who has tried both.
The regular minister is already away.
The young assistants are in charge.
sYou enter the church and walk into any
pew that suits your fancy. There is no
wait at the gates Of the temple as is the
case from about the twentieth Sunday
after Trinity on to the close Of what is known
as the church calendar.
"A few Of the pews are roped OF In the
more fashionable places, but there is II plenty
Of good sittings elsewhere. The ushers
meander down the main aisle, or any other,
while the preliminary service is being read
no one appears to warn you to wait.
you will notice that the volume Of the
choir has diminished. and the organist has
quit his stool in order to give the assistant
from becoming rusty. You don't have TO
carry your prayer book and hymnal to the
summer service.
Many Of the regular sitters nave kindly
chance the pew which you have entered
should have none in the rack the sitter TO
your right or left will probably offer to
share his book with you.
IF you were an attendant at the same
church during the church calendar you will
recall that If you had no prayer book or
hymnal Of YOU own you had 10 rely upon
your memory in order to participate In the
service. An explanation is not far to seek.
The worshipper who shares the book with
a summer attendant. The regular at
tendant, who is now away, does not offer
to share his prayerhook or hymnal.
'In the leafy month Of June, or in the two
months following, you may, II you 80 desire.
speak to anybody in the church after the
service. You may learn, II are curious.
the history Of the church. the habits and
customs Of the absent minister, the names
Of the highest pew holders. You may loiter
about the chancel n examine the reredos
for the altar.
IF you were an attendant during the
church calendar, but not a pewholder, you
will recall how different It was then, say
on Faster. Then you wandered up 70 look
usher on guard who told you to move on.
You will recall how IL you made an inquiry
the information was extended in a frigid
banner.
Il am a regular attendant at such a church
as / am talking about, and while l have been
a communicate there for five years In all
that time ] have never had an usher. OF any
officer Of the church. utter q single syllable
10 me eIoept when ] made bold TO plump
q question bluntly. Then the reply was
CONCEALED.
sIremember that I once had the presump4
ton 70 make this statement TO the preacher
In charge and he said TO me.
"'These people are all business men.
They haven't much time to be social. Or
they perhaps think you are n busy man
and do not want TO have your time inter.
rupted.'
'He thought he had explained it. He
meant TO be Just"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30
Snake In Ireland,
From lie Dublin Weekly Frt

From he Dublin Weekly FrsemdH.
The other morning, while william Ken.
nedy. G~urteenakills, was walking through
his farm at Tallamore Park. he was surprised
10 see something vrlgglinR In the grass.
On closer observation Mr.. Kennedy saw that
the creature was a snake, which Kissed al
him as he closed upon IL. The reptile made
an attempt to get Into O "neiRhborlnR ditch,
but Mr.. Kennedy struck Il twice with q black
thorn and killed H.
A neiRhbor Of Mr.. Rennedy's. who spent
a long time in the Southern States Of America,
gave II 40 HIS opinion that IL was q spotted
adder OF poisonous variety. II " feet 4
inches long and about 10 thick as an ordinary
walking stick, colored dark. green on the
hack. With vhi;e spots and light pale green
underneath, VIII a beautiful orange band
a. the DaCa Of the head,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30
Mahogany Hunters.
From the ST. Louis Republic.

From the 81. LOUIS Republic.
Mahogany trees do not grow In clusters.
but are scattered throughout the forest
and hidden In e dense growth OF under.
brush. vines and creepers and require a
sklllful and experienced woodsman to find
them. He seeks the highest ground In a
forest. climbs to the top of the tallest tree
and surveys the surrounding country. The
mahogany has 2 peculiar foliage and his
prnctised eye soon detects the trees within
sight.
The axemen follow the hunter and then
come the sawyers and hewers, a large S..
boRAny taking two men a full day to fell u.
The tree has large spurs, which project from
the trunk At its base. and scanolds must be
erected no that the tree can be cut on above
the spurs. This leaves a stump ten to fifteen
feet high. which. IL sheer waste, as the stump
really contains the best lumber
The hunter has nothing TO do with tho
work OF cutting or removing tho tree, hk
duty being simply TO locate Il. II he il clever
and energetic his regeneration may amount
TO $500 or 81 900 n month, but he may travel
weeks Of a time without detecting a tree,
aud ~ he Is generally paid by results his
earnings are rather precarlous,
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13
WILL RESIDE IN THIS COUNTY

II. C. Monson. of Clifton. and Miss
Pearl Ramey. of Sidney Routt
county, were married Monday morn
ing at the Episcopal church in Glen
wood Rev Bulls ofiiciated. The
ceremony was witnessed by W. G..
Keim and Mrs. Lila Bingham.
The Avalanche of yesterday says:
The bride arrived in Glenwood
Springs on Friday from Steamboat.
being on her way to visit relatives in
the east. with the intimation of re-
naming away three months.
She stopped here for few days
and was visited by Mr. Monson, who
formerly resided at Steamboat, but is
now employed by the Hugus COM
pany in their store at Clifton. near
Grand Junction. Mr.. Monson evil
IDENTIFY made up his mind to make
sure that the young lady would re-
turn to the west. and got the assist
ance of the county clerk and Rev.
Bulls to settle the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13
THE WOMEN
OF THE SOUTH
MAKE PROTEST

Chattanooga, Tenn. Feb. 19-
Especially Women of this city met
yesterday and protested against the
printing of details of the Thaw MUIR
der case and similar criminal court
proceedings.
The protest, it was stated. was
made "in the interest of the sanctity
of our homes and the purity of our
children, and to protest against the
minute and detailed accounts given
in the daily papers of the sensational
and scandalous proceedings of the
criminal court
Mayor Frierson in an address de-
clared the reports of the Thaw trial
were disgusting and disgraceful."
He said some of the newspapers had
gone too far in their accounts.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13

a tic close of which your normal
nsn cries:
That villain ought to be killed!
Someone should shoot him down."
The VILLAIN has been killed. Thaw
has shot him down. How, then.
shall your jury, made up of normal
men, resent that killing and send the
shooter to the chair? There lives
slim chance. believe me. of any such
death.
In stating the effect of Evelyn
Thaw's story upon those who hear
her--I might and l saw her tell it
let me quote an inspector of police.
cool. sophisticated. unbound:
I've heard many stories." said he,
stories of sorrow, of wrong done. of
men slain, of women betrayed, and.
owing, perhaps. to a police bringing
up. I've heard this little Thaw girl
tell her story. old story. too. of the
spider and the fly. with the addition
of the maternal fly showing the girl
victim the way to the web. and, it
brought tears to my eyes. If I were
on the jury l should let Thaw go.
not. mind you. because it's law. but
because it's right"
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13
ANDERSON is DEAD

Alexander Anderson. veteran rail-
road man of Colorado. who for the
past fifteen years had been man
ager of the Silverton railroad built
by Otto Mears, died in Denver yes
terday Many people in Grand juno
tion knew Anderson. He was known
to great many of the railroad men
throughout the state. and in his 20
years experience in Colorado rail-
roading saw the lines OF the state
grow from small roads to great sys-
TENS.
Anderson was born in Scotland Ga
years ago and came to Colorado soon
after he was 20 years old. He was
employed first by the Denver and
Rio Grande and later by the Silver
ton railroad For a time he was the
manager of the Glenwood Springs
hot springs and exploited that section
of the country very successfully. He
married a niece of Ex-Gov. orman
who survives him.
DR.. P. p. Collins. who sustained a
fracture of the leg two weeks ago, is
getting along nicely at his home on
Grande avenue and is now able to
sit up.
King Aldrich is now rapidly re-
covering and regaining his streng-
tn after his hard siege of typhoid
fever.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13
DESERVES A REWARD.

Whatever makes Muldoon look so
happy-some one left him legacy?"
mo. but he's solved one of the most
important questions of the day"
Whats that. an easy way of meas
uring the fourth dimension?"
NO. something far more vital and
useful than that"
What, them"
Why. it's been his birthday and his
wife has again presented him with n
box of cigars. beastly things with gor-
geous colored paper rings round
them"
And he has had them drop upon the
fire accidentally"
No. he's transferred the paper
rings on to real good smokes and drop
ped the cabbage leavesdown the drain,
and now 1t doesn't torture him when
the missis insists upon him enjoying
himself by sampling the box OF cigars
that she bought him"
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13
TODAY is ASH WEDNESDAY.

Ash Wednesday. the first day OF
Lent. is being generally observed in
Catholic and Episcopal churches
throughout the world today.
Ash Wednesday derives its name
from the Catholic ceremony of strew-
ing ashes on the head as a sign of
pentience and this act is beautifully
carried ont in the ceremonies of the
churches. The custom was probably
first introduced by Gregory, the
Great. who was Pope from the year
$50 to COL, 1t was sanctioned by
Pope Celestin III, in 1870. and ever
afterwards it has generally prevailed.
In the church of England 1T is oh
served but without anything of the
ceremony from which il derives its
name.
st. Joseph's Catholic church of
Grand Junction and st. Matthews
Episcopal church OF this city, fitting.
ly observed and commemorated the
day.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

P. c. Dockstader, a well known
race horse man and expert account
ant of Colorado Springs, is under
arrest on three charges, all of a seri-
GUS nature. The crimes with which
he is charged, are said to have been
committed against 14-year old girl
and two other young girls. Dock
stader, who is a widower nearly so
years old. secured his release under
a $4,000 bond. He is a hunchback
and is very prominent in Colorado
sporting circles.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13
Our Lannuane.

They were watching the antics Of
their firstborn. who was performing
some lovable inane evoluhons on the
floor
Mamma said: Now, just tell me
he Isn't CUTE"
Papa said Don't ever tell me he
isn't eute,"
Which goes to show that reverse
English" is not necessarily a billiard
term.-Life.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13
PatrIntlsm.

Can you tell me who was the great
est pitcher that ever lived?" asked the
baseball fan.
THE greatest pitcher that ever
lived was a woman, replied the old
historian with a smile.
"A woman, Absurd"
Not at all"
Then who was she?'
why. Molly Pitcher. Chicago
Daily News.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-13
Chambelain's Cough Remedy a
Favorite.

I've prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our child
rem" says Mr.. L. ]. Woodbury. of
Twining. Mich. ''It has also done the
work for us in hard colds and Group
and We take pleasure in recommend
ing it," For sale by c. D. Smith &
Co. 5. stores Grand Junction. Fruita,
Pallsade.