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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27
| RENT TRUST CO., Ltd
TO LET

FURNISHED HOUSES
Settlement Road, 2 Bedrooms. :. $1,000
Kalia Street. Bedrooms. -. $1,000
Pawaa Street, Bedrooms. $500
UNFINISHED
Kainluki, 1 Bedroom ..........$ 600
Punchbowl, 2 Bedrooms .....s 800
Manoa, 2 Bedrooms ...a $500
Emma Lane, Bedrooms. $500
Gandall Lane. Bedrooms. $500
Robello Lane, Bedrooms -. $500
Punchbowl Street, 2 Bedrooms. $500
Wilder Avenue, Bedrooms. :. $500
Wilder Avenue, Bedrooms. -. $4,000
Gandau Lane, Bedrooms. .... $1,000
King Street, Bedrooms. ...... $4,000
Lunalilo Street, Bedrooms. -. $4,000
Beretania Avenue, Bedrooms. $4,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Army and Navy.)

(Army and Navy.)
IroquoIs, U S. S., Carter, Johnson Is
land, Aug 80.
CMerchant vessels.)
Spokane, Am. Sc, Jameson, Kalua.
Nov. II.
Restorer. Br. cableship, Combe. Guam,
Nov. "a.
r. P. Rithet, Am. bk., Drew, San
Francisco, Dec. 4.
Inverneill. Br. blk. Crombie, Leith,
Dec. 8.
Concordia, Nor, blk, Haaversen. Iqui-
que. Dec, IA.
Manchu sMaru. Jap. SIS, Yokohama,
Dec. IS.
Baron Cawdor. BIZ, SIS, Goudrey, New
port News, Dec. "a.
Falls of Clyde. Am. sp., Larsen, Gavi-
ota, Dec. %.
Hilonian, Am. SIS. Johnson, San Fran
cisco, Dec. 26.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Warren, in Philippines.
Thomas, sailed for Manila, Dec. IA.
Buford, at Manila.
Sheridan, at San Francisco.
Logan, at San Francisco.
Crook. sailed for Manila, via Guam,
Nov 80.
Dix, sailed for. Seattle, Nov. 20; ar
rived Nov. 80.
Sherman. at San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Wednesday, December Is.
Str. Claudine, Bennett, from Hawaii
and Maui ports, $3.50 a. m.
Str. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai
ports, 1880 a. m.
Str. Niihau, oness, from waimea,
10:47 a. m.
Am. sp. Falls of Clyde, Larsen, from
Gaviota, II a. m.
Thursday, December 26.
NJ n. Co. S. S. Hilonian. Johnson,
from San Francisco, $50 p. m.
DEPARTED
Jap. S. S. Otaru Maru, No 8, va
nagi, for Ocean Island, p. m.
Str. Likelike, Naopala, for Hawaii
ports, 4 p. m.
SAIL TO-DAY.
Str. Claudine, Bennett, from Hawaii
and Maui ports. 5 p. m.
Str. Mikahala. Gregory, for Kauai
ports, p. m.
strx Niihau. oness, for Kawaihae. 5
p. m.
DUE TOMORROW.
Str. Kinau, Nelson, from Hilo and
Hawaii ports, a. m
Str. w. G. Hall. Thompson, from
Kanai ports, a. m.
PASSENGERS,
Arrived
Per S. S. Hilonian, from San Fran
cisco, Dec. 26.-W. r. wilmington, Miss
Ida NJ. Ray, Miss H. B. Foye, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Shook, H. Frederick, Mrs.
w. Thompson, children and maid. H.
L. Turner, A. E. Roberts, ]. S. Mar
tin. H. c. Vida, H. S. Landis, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Dunn. Fred Hail. Mrs. NJ.
c. King, J. Fenais, A. Schnew, II.
Haneberg. w f. Buck, t. S. Kay, R.
NJ. Puri, w. F.. Gobins, F. NJ. Furey,
F. W. Carter.
Per str. Mikahala, from Kauai ports
Dec. 25.-Misses Rose and Jennie Aea,
Miss C. Finckler, Takeuchi. r. s.
tombstone. ]. S. Kain, Mrs. J. S. Kaiu,
All Lin, All Hoy, Y. Amony, Hing Jack
and wife and children, Chew Hin
Wong. Deck SO.
Per str. Claudine from Maui ports,
Dec. 25.-Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, Mrs A
K. Emmsley, Isaac Sham, Mrs. E. NJ.
Johnson, Master Stone, w. o. Smith,
Miss Edna Brown, A. ]. Mcleod, c.
Dunraven, Miss H. Olsen, j. F. Har-
ris, J. H. Reid. A. p. Mcdonald, D. K
KahauIeIo, Ching Pow, S. Toplitz.
Booked to Depart.
Per str Mikahala, for Kauai ports,
Dec. 27.-Mrs. NJ. w Gum, Miss
Maker, A. H. wilgeroth, c. E King, H.
Blake and wife. w. K. Schultze and
wife, A. G. Kaulakoa, j. Noble. w. o.
Atwell and wife, Mrs P. Chairman,
Mrs. Rice and Maid, Mrs. c. A. Rice
and 2 children, Miss Sheldon, F. Ko-
motsu.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui and Ha-
waii ports, Dec. 27-Miss H. Pratt,
Miss a. Brown, Mrs. J. F. Brown, Miss
G. Brown. Miss A. E. Judd, Miss w.
Ahrens, c. W. Baldwin. w. A. Bailey,
Mrs. A. F. Sands. Miss F. NJ. Chiffon,
Louis Kiehl. Akena Asin.
THE MAILS.
Mails are due from the following
Joints as follows:
San Francisco-Per Siberia, Dec 80.
Orient-Per Nippon Maru. Dec. 81.
Colonies-Per Mariana, Jan. s.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Nippon Maru, Dec.
%.
Orient-Per Siberia, Dec. 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27
BARGAINS In REAL ESTATE

SS25-s50 down and $40 per month
without interest-will buy a fine n, =,
kailhi road, near King street car line.
Former price, $3.50
Lots (area almost 1-2 acre. UNEQUAL.
ed in soil and view, on Manoa Heights
Two small homes in Nuuanu Valley
one smalE neat home at Palama.
FOR RENT-A neat. six-room cot
tage. close TO center of town: renta!
SIG per month, inclusive: electric light
on varanda and care of yard.
j. H. SCHNACK, 1877 Merchant ST IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27
FEDERAL PURE
FOOD BUREAU
Quarters Being Arranged for
1t in the Dispensary
Building.

Extensive changes are being made
in the upper story of the Board of
Health Dispensary building for the
accommodation of the Federal pure
food staff of chemists.
Food Commissioner Duncan has been
appointed at the head of the Federal
pure food staff here, and will have
two or three assistants within month
or so. In order to make more room
for the pure food bureau, a part Of
the roof on the Eva side of the build
ing has been taken out and a room
put in This will be used for the Of
flee of the bureau. The library will
also be here. In what is now the main
laboratory a partition is being built
dividing it into two rooms. In one
will be kept the polariscopes, the but
ter, Able, and Immersion refractome-
tiers, the microscopes, spectroscope,
chemical balances and similar instru-
ments. In the other, the retort and
similar processes will be carried on.
Store rooms and a dark room for de-
veloping negatives are also being pro-
vided, and before very long pure
food laboratory second to few in the
country will be in operation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27
FOR SAL. :.

Kalihi-House and Lot. $1,000
Kinau Street-House & Lot 1850
Kaimuki Lots .............. 800
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27
LOST.

CROSS scarfpin; five diamonds. Re-
ward on return to Fred Kiley.
1920
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27
.
n MARINE REPORT. =
v~~1V~WNV1Twzw1V

F'rom San Francisco Merchants Ex-
change.)
Thursday, December 26, 1907.
San Francisco.-Sailed, Dec. "a, Am.
schr. W. H. Marston, for Honolulu.
San Francisco.-Arrived, Dec. 26, A
H. S. S. Nebraskan, from Salina Cruz.
San Francisco.-Arrived, Dec. 26, Am.
ship E. M. Phelps, from Seattle for Ka-
hului, put in leaking.
San Francisco.-Sailed. Dec. rs, All.
S. S. Columbian, for Honolulu.
Portland. Ore.--Arrived, Dec. 26, ship
Marie Hackfeld, hence Dec. z.
The newspaper., 1907-02-01

was, he would never have ac-
cepted an election until he had
cleared his skirts of the charges
made against him, by just as
good Texans as he. That he has
received the vote that elected
him to the senate, proves nothing
whatever as to his guilt or inno-
cence.
We take this position, because
in the first place we think it right,
secondly because we think every
man ought to be better Ameri-
can then he is a partisan; thirdly
that, it is time that every young
American trowns upon the man
in public Office who takes a bribe
TO sell out his brethren.
The least thing that oe Bailey,
of Texas has won is a-victory.-
Grand Junction Sentinel.
The newspaper., 1907-02-01
THINK OF THIS.

Speaking before class at Col
umbia University, Henry l.. Call
of Washington presents statistics
showing:
One per cent. of our population
owns practically 80 per cent. OF
the entire wealth of the nation.
Our 100000 wage carners re
ceive an average Of but S400 per
year Nine-tenths of our busi.
ness men are VIGOROUSLY failures.
Our clergy receive an average
annual salary OF about $500; the
average for educators is even
lower. OF our 100000 farmers,
one third are tenants and the
homes OF one third OF the remain
ing two thirds are mortgaged.
Mr.. Call makes very gloomy
showing and even though one
believe he has painted the picture
too darkly, observing men know
in the absence of statistics
that the situation is serious
enough to demand the thoughtful
consideration of patriotic men,
Commoner.
The newspaper., 1907-02-01
Here Is Your Opportunity.

Take some of your money
which is now making you less
than 10 per cent, and invest in
the best security on earth North
Fork orchard.
can sell you 100 acres of
choice bottom land only three
miles from Paonia near railroad
switch for $1,000. New dwelling
house. Sixty acres best fruit land
in the valley. Abundance of
water in Paonia ditch. 20 acres of
young orchard. This land prop
erly cared for will quadruple
in value within six years besides
netting the fortunate buyer 80 per
cent per annum on his investment.
Land no better than this pro-
duced last year one thousand
dollars worth of apples per acre.
Easy terms. ]. d. McFApDEN.
The newspaper., 1907-02-01
THEY WILL FIND THE WAY.

In his letter to Governor John
son, President Hill of the Great
Northern railroad company, says:
at is not by accident that rail-
road building has declined to its
lowest within a generation. at the
very time when all other forms of
activity have been growing most
rapidly. The investor declines to
put his money into enterprises
under ban of unpopularity, and
even threatened by individuals
and political parties with conhs-
cation or transfer to the state"
Well, if individual investors
decline to build railroads, it may
be necessary for the government
to do SO; for certainly the public
is not to be deprived of railroad
facilities, simply because individ-
uals decline to engage in railroad
construction, for fear the laws
may be so framed as to make the
railroad the servant rather than
the master of the people.-Com-
The newspaper., 1907-02-01
JOE BAILEY IN TEXAS.

1t don't make any difference to
us that Joe Bailey is democrat
or that the intimida'ed legislature
of Texas gave him an overwhelm-
ing majority, to return him to
the senate, we believe he is guilty
as charged of taking bribes.
Nor is the whole state of Texas
jubilant over his election. There
are good and true Texas demo
Gratis that are chagrined and
mortified that Bailey succeeded
in again being elected to the SEN
ate.
They don't toll bells in Texas
on such occasions as the election
of United States senator, with
out there is good and sufficient
reason That reason is that the
rank and file OF Texans know that
the honesty and probity of the
state Is lUpedCHeu.
1t has never occurred to us that
in order to be good democrat
or good republican, we must
applaud dishonesty in public Of
ficials if they happen to belong
to our party.
Sorry. you can just bet we are,
that Bailey has fallen from grace
before the country at large. He
was the leader of the democratic
side of the senate and no more
talented man sat in that exalted
body than he, but that don't ex-
cuse him in our mind.
When we look upon the check,
a fac simile copy of it, that was
paid him by the Waters Pierce
Oil company for his legal service
in Texas, which meant nothing
more or less than that he was to
reinstate that branch of the Stand
ard Oil monopoly in the state
that had driven it out, we know
that Bailey sold his birthright.
If he is the honorable and true
man that some democrats would
! have us believe that he is and
The newspaper., 1907-02-01

THE honest men and women OF
Colorado are unshaken in belief
that each and every representative
who voted for Simon Guggenheim
was bought in some one way or
another, either with cash, election
expenses or business advantages
to be extended by the smelter
trust.-Durango Democrat.
The newspaper., 1907-02-01

DENVER, Jan. 26.-Gov Buchtel
today appointed E. c. Stimson as
a member of the board OF control
of the state industrial school for
girls. Mr.. Stimson is one of the
most prominent Democrats in the
state.
This may be the appointment
Mr.. Buchtel discussed with Fred
erick Lawrence, of Ridgway's
Magazine, but if so. is not so
important as would have been in
fered from the article. Mr.. Slim
son is democrat, but not enough
to hurt from a republican stand
point. The position to which he
is appointed carries no salary, is
dictated by law to be filled by a
member of party other than that
of the Governor and is one in
which honors will be hardly
earned. The Governor has not
yet did anything to entitle him to
lot of credit from the democracy.
The newspaper., 1907-02-01

ELECTION of Senator Simon was
a personal compliment to and
grand endorsement of Hon. Dick
Morgan's system of political
harvesting. There is victory and
glad rags in "wad" Sweet Marie.
Durango Democrat.
The newspaper., 1907-02-01
Subscription Rates $500 Per Year

Entered at the postoffice in Paonia for
transmission through the mails second
class matter.
The newspaper., 1907-02-01

Subscribe for The NEWSPAPER.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-04
The RESCUE
HAS SHIPPING ORE
CHANCES ARE GOOD FOR THE
PROPERTY MAKING
BIG NINE.

SO much has been said of late
about Frank Golden's mines, and for
the reason that there has been so
much talk regarding the Rescue, a
representative Of the Bonanza went
to the dumps to look over the ore.
It is not generally known, but the
ore there runs from $40 to SCI a ton,
and there is quite a width of this
character Of rock; not so much. pos
sibly, as in other properties on the
mountain, but enough to give prom
Use OF the making of a good mine.
A well known mining authority
saws that the ore in the Rescue oc-
ours in the same formation as 1t does
in the Tonopah Extension. In adj
dltion to this, It is well known that
the Valley View ledge trends toward
the Rescue, so, taken, all in all, the
prospects are good for the property
making a good mine.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-04

Hamilton Sanborn and A. A. NC
Kinnon has returned to Rhyolite af-
ter locating thirteen claims which
were discovered and staken fifteen
years ago by Sanborn. They brought
back samples Of ore taken from the
surface carrying values of $116 in
gold and 5 per cent copper. This
find is located sixteen miles from the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-04
Indian Legend of
Ghost Mountain

higher and higher, and it was not
until late in the afternoon that n
detected a break in the gloom denot-
ing a glen or dell not far away. En-
couraged they hurried forward and
soon stood at the edge of a clearing.
The cleared space was not so very
large, not more than 200 yards in
diameter. There were no young
trees sprouting, but mahogany and
Juniper bushes furnished a dusky
carpet and in the center there was
one gigantic tree, centuries old and
at the base of its trunk, surrounding
1t, was a massive pile of stone. The
pile was made by human hands and
stood long before the tree was born,
for its great trunk had come through
the center OF the pile, showing the
stones this way and that.
A closer inspection revealed the
wonder so long sought. Embedded in
the roots of the tree as If 1orced
from a subterranean resting place
was the petrified skeleton OF a man.
If the tree was centuries old the
skeleton was older. It's position
proved that beyond a doubt. The
bones we're In a state OF perfect pet
rification and the skeleton was per-
feet. Not a bone was missing. Dill
gent search, If ruthless, discovered
arrow heads of flint and a knife made
of ~obsidian, or volcanic glass.
Then the legend of the Indian
princess vas recalled, but how did
the body come to be embedded in the
tree? Was this clearing the Great
Lodge of one of those far-off tribes?
Was the pile Of stones a sacrifcial
pyre? Was this man a martyr to
religion, or a criminal paying the
penalty of a crime? To what tribe,
In what age did he live? He could
not have been burned, else would his
bones have turned to dust. He could
not have been placed upon the altar
and left uncovered else would the
wild beasts have eaten him. Was he
buried in the ground and the stones
heaped above him as a monument?
That would be a custom unusual
among Indians. Yet he must have
rested beneath the monument and
have been forced upward ages after
burial with the upward growth OF
the tree. These flint %arrowheads and
the obsidian knife are among the
most cherished possessions OF the
boys and when they returned to their
homes they showed them to the old
Indian princess, telling her who're
they were found. She knew moth.
ing OF the skeleton, but when Tie
mountain and the forest were de-
scribed to her she declared the place
must be the legendary Ghost noun
tain OF her tribe, the place where nc
good Indian would approach, for II
was the abode Of the Great Splrit
who haunted the forest glades a
every full moon.
To one who will leave the beaten
path in touring the Yellowstone Darl
and will go with a guide to Ghos'
mountain this petrified skeleton may
be seer today. Scientists caused 4;
thorough search to be made beneath
the stone monument for relics of tn'
unknown tribe, and each one had
different theory, but the stones were
replaced carefully and the skeleton
still guards his secret. The place Il
one of the wonders of the park tina
has not become the property of tn,
public.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-04
A FELLOW

st. Peter at the Pe9Tly Gates
Held up a warning hand
Before a new arrival there,
And bade the stranger stand.
The new arrival wanted in,
or course, and told a tale
OF human virtues that would make
The very devil pale.
st. Peter hemmed and hawed a while;
He'd heard that kind before;
Il never told my wife a lie,"
The man said at the door.
And Peter flung it open wide,
Such self-restraint as this
In earthly life was surely worth
Eternity of bliss.
The map few through the open way,
Regardless of expense,
And added, when he got inside;
Except in self-defense."
st. Peter frowned. then smiled and
said:
"You worked me that time-but
| used to be a man myself"
and slammed the portals shut.
w. j. Hampton in N. Y. Times.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-04

r. William Waterman. who set in
type the manuscript of Longfellow's
"Hiawatha," is still living in Athol.
He personally carried the proof
sheets to the poet for correction. At
n celebration in Athol on the 9TH Mr..
Waterman gave personal remin-
iscences of the poet.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-04

If you desire ruling or binding In
a frst-class n call up the b.
nanza and our solicitor will attend
to your wants.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-04

The Bonanza is now prepared to
do binding, ruling and blank book
work Of every description in It's
complete and up to date bindery.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-05-04

Advertise in The Bonanza.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-22

friend, Johnston, who recently closed
his factory and retired from business.
1t certainly does recommend this man
John McGrath most highly. He was
In their employment for eight years.
Ask him to walk in"
A w~iry-looking, red-haired little
Irishman, not over five feet six In
height, entered the mill owners Office
and stood like q soldier at attention.
Morton cast a quick but comprehen-
sive glance at him and asked him to
be seated. You are John McGrath p
Eyes, sir"
"How oldY"
"Forty-fve."
Him." said Morton, p~ensively. Mar.
ried or singleT"
Married. sir, about q year. have
a fine little boy, a month old but the
wife is ailing something bad, sir.
and"
"Yes, that's It'll" broke in the mill
owner, impulsively. always the way!
There's always something! Now, see
here, McGrath! I've had eight watch.
men-or Is it nine, Parsons Pin the
last two years. Two were dishonest.
two drank one or two were neglect
full; one always had a sick wife or
child one was beaten-poor fellow i
and nearly killed by that mysterious
gang. l have been the sufferer all
along. Last month alone we were
robbed Of over three thousand dollars
worth of merchandise. Now, you, Nc
Grath, how are you going to do the
work any better for me? You were
with my old friend Mr.. Johnston for
eight years. That means a great deal.
Of course; but what guaranty have l
Of your being any better than the 9th
ers?"
During this explosive TRADE from
Morton, McGrath with just the suspi-
cion Of a smile upon his humorous
face, had listened attentively. "Well.
sir" said he. I'm a little man; 1 saw
you take that In when 1 entered the
room. But that has never stopped me.
I'm forty-five years old, but that
shouldn't stop me-. I've got here me
honorable discharge from me regiment,
SIR" and he handed over for Inspection
his papers received from a famous reg
iment with which men of his race have
been Identified for years.
"All this Is very, very good, McGrath.
But you watchmen all have some ex-
cuse for Sinking suddenly. Mind. I
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-22

'Tell me-" he asked, f~alteringly, "Fa-
Their, how Is Delia?"
ut is we'll with Della, me son."
ut is we'll Oh, Father, 1 know
what We name, sure. Twill be we'll
with meT
Eyes, my SON."
"Mr. Morton" gasped McGrath.
Morton drew nearer and knelt beside.
him.
II want We to be-to-be-a watch
man."
ME a watchman?" replied Morton.
much puzzled. How, McGrath?"
II want We to be a Waterman over
me little baby Mike"
Indeed, I will will be a watch
man over him while my life lasts"
I'VE remember, sir, this-this-morn-
ing, when We TUX me, We asked what
guaranty I'd give that I'd be a good
Waterman, and l said me wurrd was
all l could give" There was lust a
suspicion Of humorous twinkle in the
dying eyes,. what guaranty do you
give me?'
Morton took the white and helpless
hands. which had begun to pick at the
blood-stained shirt, In both of his, and
said: II give you my word"
'"Then we're quits" whispered Nc
Grath.
A moment later the doctor gave them
all a comprehensive look.
"Oh, heaven" sobbed the owner of
Morton's mills, as he rose from where
he knelt, grant that 1 may keep my
word with him, al he kept his with
me !"-Sunday Magazine.