davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
MISSING PANTRYMAN.

Where is E. Baker? He has seventy
FIVE cents or more coming TO him as
back pay and the cash is in the safe
OF the L. :. Shipping Commissioner,
Henry N Amy. Baker was second
pantryman aboard the 5. :. Sierra and
was last seen May p. when he left the
ship. He my have shipped on some
other vessel or he may have dropped
into the harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
SHIPS FOR ANTIPoDEs.

says a recent Canadian paper: The
Canadian-New Zealand steamship line,
which operates the steamers Bucen-
taur and Pondo. the latter Of which -
now due from the Antipodes, in a BIZ
monthly service. is 10 be mnc3l i'm
proved Arrangements have been
made whereby G. T. Symons & Co.,
London. England, which operates the
steamers Georgia and Lonsdale in the
Cauadian-Mexicssn steamship line. sub
sidized by the Canadian Government.
wiz also provide four. If not more,
steamers 5000 tons dead weight for the
Canadian-New Zealand service and
viii give E monthly service. The Pom
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21

Isyour system Of bookkeeping the one for
big things when opportunity knocks9 We
make books for records and do the work a
little better than the other fellows at a pnce
that will be satisfactory. There's no hit or
miss about the ruling and the headings Wilt
exactly, over the columns, when we do the
work. You may depend upon it being
done so the leaves will be sewn to the pat
ent backs and they will stay, and open Hat
If you are thinking about getting new books
for your Office why not have them night?
Ring Main IS and note how quickly our
representative will call on you.
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
E. o. HALL & son. LTD.

Z ~. HALL * Sun LID.
At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of e. o. Hall & Son, Ltd, held
at the Office of the corporation, Fort
and King streets, Honolulu, the fol-
lowing officers and directors vera
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
VIM. w. Hall. .........Pr President
z. O. WHITE Vice President
E. H Paris. Secretary and Treasurer
z. o. Hau............ Auditor
Chas- Atherton ...-.............Dir Director
VIM. LAM ......-....--.........D Director
e O. White and Z. II. Paris...-.-....
.................. Managing Directors
f. II. PARIS,
Secretary, Z. .. Hall & Son, Ltd.
1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
LIZA SAILS TODAY

The Laysan Island schooner Luka,
Captain Rosehin, sails for Laysan Is
land today with stores and to bring
back a load of guano. At no time has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

am instructed by J, o. CARTER
Of Honolulu. Trustee, sc the request
in writing of John "A. Cnmmins of Ho-
nolulu, 10 cfKer for sale by public aue-
ton ar my saiesrooms. Number $50
Kaahumanu street, Honolulu, on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
HIS DILEMMA.

80 Tommy! you re too old to cry"
eyes; an IN too y-y-young ter
have w-wot I IN cryin fer. Judge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
TIDES. sUs AND NOON.

Fun moon August 3 At IA a N.
The r1oes 81 hahnIu ana Hi1o occur
about enc hour earlier than St Hono-
lulu
Hzwsiisa x1an56rd time Is 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
tine. being that II the maridian Of 15I
degrees thirty minutes The ti1ae whls-
tie blows st 1850 P IL, which q the
same as Greenwich. 0 hoarE minuten-
syn and moon are for lecal time rnF
the whose group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
VESSELS DUE HERE.

The auxiliary schooner Flanrenee
Ward is now out Is days from San
Francisco for Honolulu. She is COM
ing, under sail, to serve the CONNER
cial Pacific Cable Company as sup
ply boat between here and Midway.
The American ship Title E. Starbuek Is
due here at any time, being 133 days
out from New York. The British ship
Celtic Chief is out I23 days from Ham
burg for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
INVESTIGATING FIRE.

Fire Chief Thurston is still engaged
in the investigation of the kerosene
warehouse fire Sunday morning. He
believes that the FIRE was the work of
an incendiary and VIII not rest while
there is an opportunity of finding the
individual responsible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
DIX TO BE COLLIER.

c. s. Army animal transport Dix
after diseharging mules at Manila, vii
go to Newcastle for load Of coal fol
San Francisco or Honolulu. The Dix
expects to sail fer Manila tomorrow
and viii take her animals aboard To-
night o. tomorrow morning She has
taken on 500 tons of eeal and is now
diseharging 1900 feet of lumber for
the Engineer 5 department. Her mules
are ENJOYING exercise IN the corral.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21

Captain Rosehiil believed that anything
had happened to Laysan and he feels
no more certain of the islands exist
ence than he did before the cable was
received from the Z. s. 5. roquois
announcing her cau at that island
Rosehnl succeeded Olsen who failed to
find Laysan on the Luka s last trip
CROOK FOR MANILA.
Z. S. A. transport Crook sailed for
Manila, via Nagasaki, at IL O'Clock
yesterday morning, a large crowd see
ing her leave the wharf and the Hawai-
ian band continuing a most delightful
concert up till the last getaway whis-
tie had sounded. She viii make time
TO Manila and return TO the Coast as
soon as possible, say her officers, for
the transports are to be kept busy
and there are none too many in the
service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Sote:-Barcneter readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
20 SEA level Average cloudiness stated
II scale from 0 10 10. Direction Of
wind lie prevailing direction during "a
nc dra ending at p. m Velocity Of
wind is average velocity In miles per
nour. wM- 3. STOCKMANs
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
CRooK TOUCHED BOTTOM.

1t is told aboard the transport Crook
that when she was on the Alaskan
coast, taking the 10th Infantry from
Hawaii, she struck an uneharted sand
bar and before she could get off she
was in the midst of ice. To avoid
the ice she was obliged to go about
400 miles out of her course to reach
Valdez.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
BRIG GALLEE COMING.

Brig Galilee, which has been here be-
fore on an expedition Of science, Is
again headed this way. She comes TO
study magnetic variations of the com
pass and to survey. Private cables
received yesterday morning, without
stating her present whereabouts, gave
notice of her coming. She was at
Tahiti in February, leaving there on
February Is for a survey cruise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21

77ss-Aug. 3. I. 10. IA. II. p.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
vALDIvrA SAILS SOUTH.

The British S. S. yaldivia, Captain
Reid, sailed for Newcastle at four
O'Clock yesterday afternoon with man,
to load coal to order, for this port or
the Coast On her previous visit 70
this port the yaldivia lost her Chinese
cook and the master had TO put up a
bond TO appear before the Federal
court here. He appeared and was fined
$500 for letting his cook escape
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Tuesday. August 20, 1907
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-25
Practical Use of the Trap Nest.

A correspondent of the American
Agriculturist, writing from Rhode Is
land, tells of the advantage of using
trap nest. Probably many poultry
keepers have many expensive board
ers among their fowls. Trap nests will
enable you to find them and to get
rid Of them. A very simple form for
such a nest was described with an IL
lustratlon in this department some
months ago. This nest was easily made
at home. The Agricu1turist article was
as follows
We began the use of trap nests in
April, 1906, and now feel that we
could not do without them. Our hens
are mostly Barred Rocks with no
claim to pedigree Alt we wish is eggs.
We tried three different kinds of nests
and then invented an improvement on
the others. We kill all hens that do
not lay 100 eggs year. Every man
without a trap nest is feeding five
hens that do not pay to one that does.
We found that in the time our best
hen was laying SO eggs, eight other
hens laid a total Of only 100 eggs.
These were killed. We feel that in
time we shall have some hens to be
proud of and produced at little expense.
1t takes but little time to visit the
nests. Let the children go before
school and at noon and the good wife
once in between times. It does not
affect the laying qualities of the hen if
she is not released as soon as she has
layed, Here are the best results from
Our best hens which began laying JAM
uary Fl; January, five in II days; Feb
ruary, Il; March, II; April, 28; a total
of I52 eggs in 1o2 days.
In June she tried to set, but in three
days was ready to lay again. In the
last 122 days she laid 116 eggs. We
feel that the best hen in the world
could not have done so very much
better in the same time.
When weaving the pigs, do it grad
ually. When SOW is giving a good
flow of milk and the pigs are taken
away suddenly, there is a danger of
causing an inflammation of her udder
which will impair her future usefulness.
The better way is to cut the feed of
the sow down and provide some skim
milk and middlings in run for the
pigs where they can get it several times
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-09-25

must soon begin to make preparations
for I5o,ooo,ooO people, and Indiana
must set her house in order to enter
tain something like 75,ooo,ooo The
other states will be similarly pressed
and the emergency can only be met
by converting the Mississippi valley,
into one vast garden.
Now, as always, the chief problem
before the human race is to get
enough to eat Civilization does not
eliminate but intensi6es this problem,
but fortunately science helps to solve
it by teaching man how to increase
his food supplies; What scientists
call the "struggle for existence is al
ways with us and tends to intensity
with increasing population. With no
wars or pestilences or other "visita-
tiOns of Providence" to kill them off,
the time is going to come when It
will make this old world hump itself
to see that it's countless progeny is
not sent supperless to bed. Thus it
will be seen that the farmer has the
big end of the contract. We must
eat before we read, before we sleep,
before we study, before we indulge in
any sort of mental or moral cu1tiva-
ton. And only the farmer has the
food. He has enough now for all pur-
poses, plenty for home consumption
and much to export, but how will it
be when he has a. billion mouths. to
feed? Science and knowledge are our
only hope. We can't live on igno-
rance and superstition; China's hum
dreds of millions have been mostly
starving for centuries on this kind of
diet We will in time have their null
titudes and we will also have their
miseries unless scientific agriculture
keeps pace with the rapidly increasing
population which has it's figures set
far up into the hundreds of millions,
long before the United States has be-
come an old country.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-08

making a systematic study of the senti- ment in America toward the Japa- nese. Baron Ishii has been here fer that very purpose, out Ambassador Aoki naturally comes in closer touch with the consuls and he could inform the government mora fully.
 If il is the Xiii of the collntrY to exclude the Japanese, said Cen. TiGI- lows with fire in his v0lce, "let them be excluded legitimately and not by mobs and hoodlums. Let us protect them until an exclusion act Is passed.
 The whole trouble to my mind--and have no hesitancy n saying so, i5 union labor on this Coast, union laDnr pressed down and boiling ove:c UaIGn labor that does not waIt other labor brought into the field. At the same time the farmers and fruit growers say we must have foreign labor to gather and work our crops for us.
 The California Representatives go off to Washington with instructions from the men who can make or break them to demand the exclusion of Jap anese from the Coast
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-08

Iy that And it is to this class that we are asking you to help us bring 2 ray of sunshine for at least one day It is our purpose 10 visit in the homes of the unfortunate find Ct their needs and .iupply them with clothing and a good substaSltial din ner. And at night q Christmas tree will be loaded with good things such as candy, nuts, oranges. apples, toys and other things to delight and please the little folks.
 We wish to say that we have started a school shoe-fund so that we may be able to put warm shoes on the feet of those that are Kept from school on account of not having shoes to wear. At this early date We have supplied quite a number of lit tic ones with new shoes, and with the co-operation Of the good people of Bisbee we will be able to meet all the needs of the destitute. There are different things that cause peo- ple to be in want, such as the hus- band and father being sick or de- serting those he has promised to love and Drotect. And then there IS the widow who is trying to battle against diversity and keep the wolf rom the door, and she is seized with sickness and needs help temporarily. In fact there are a number of ways that n'o rIe can be brought to want in Bisbee'
 If you could see the smiles CT ap, rreciation that light up. the faces oi the little ones that receive a new pair of shoes, I am sure that it would re nav you a thousand times for tle small part that you have taken in this blessed work. The good people oi Risbee have been very kind to us 1n the past. and we are believing that tbev will do something extra at this lime, Hoping that you will be able to heIp us very liberally at this time and thanking you in anticipation oi your help.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-08
MANY TRIBUTES
 ID tD. STEINER
Superintendent of Construc- ton For c. 6 A, Remem-
 bered by Friends,

The Funeral services of Edwin Steiner, who passed in to the Great Beyond at 6 o'clock Thursday even ing of this week were held yesterday afternoon from the Presbyterian church of this city. the Rev. J. c. Fry officiating. The burial was under the auspices of the Odd Fellows.
 The deceased has been a resident of Bisbee for the past eight years, hay ing come here for the purpose of ac- cepting the position of superintendent of construction at the c. & A. Mining Company, which position he held up to the time of his death. Edwin Steiner was born in Switzerland six. ty-four years ago and received a col iege education in his native land. Al though a great sufferer for the past eighteen months, he kept steadily al work unti the Saturday before his death.
 That the deceased was held high in : the love and estimation of his fellow workmen and his employees, was shown by the tributes which they paid to his memory and the fact that many of them were unable to refrain their tears as they looked into his face for the last time. The men at the mine made a request of Mrs. Steiner that they be allowed to show their love and appreciation of, the deceaseu by having inscribed on the plate of the casket the words, Our Master at Rest" -..
 A great profusion of floral trib utes were offered. The men in the mechanical department of the c. & A. and the s. S, P. presented ar offering wrought in the design of a broken wheel. The carpenters in the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-08
ID REMEMBER
 THE POOR WHEN
 ALL ARE HAPPY
Letters Sent Out to Public Urg- ing Them to Remember Less Fortunate NeighborS During Christmas Holidays.

h accordance with the custom of the army wherever they are located, the local Salvation Army has mailed out appeals to the citizens of Bisbee asking for their help in providing for the poor of the city on Christmas day. Since the army began a few weeks ago to undertake to supply with shoes the children whose parents were not able to buy them, they have furnished about thirty pairs to the school children of the city.
 Following is the letter which is being sent out by Captain Hunt and which is worthy the perusal of all who are interested in caring for their less fortunate neighbors:
 In accordance with a custom of the Salvation Army all over the wGrId to remember the poor at Christmas time, we are planning to give a free dinner and tree to the poor Of Bisbee, and take this means of asking you to help us in this noble work.
 As you know we never stop for na- tizaIea Ii4.s- s-EEHa- -b<I.a -Iaaa-aia ra- gardlass of their color or belief. Christmas day to most people means day of joy, and good fellowship. We clasp hands with those we have been separated from, we exchange presents with those we love, we feast upon the good things of life; the children bubble over with joy, because o7 the toys and gifts that are theirs, and thus Christmas day is a
 day never to be forgotten. But, alas; in a number of homes there will be no kind words said. no hearty greeting given, no tree erected for the children, no presents exchanged. Instead of laughter there will be sor- row, instead of the good things of 1 life there will be the bare necessities of life, and in many instances scarce
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-08
COX ADVISES
 ACCEPTANCE
 0E FYcHLNGE LII INUIIItIsUL
Secretary of Sonora Bonanza Believes Superor Bonanza Offer to Stockholders Is a Fair Proposition.

Among the arrivals in the city last evening was A. s. Cox, of Imuris, Mexico, secretary of the Sonora-Bo- nanza hIinin9 Ennnanv nnaratins in the border state of the southern re- public. He will remain here few days on business connected with his company.
 Some time ago the Superior Bonanza Mining Company of Calumet, Michi- gan, was organized and purchased a controlling interest in. the American corporation oR the Sonora-Bonan2a with the idea of taking up all of the outstanding shares of the old com pany, and operating the property. Ow- ing to the fact that there was large number of shareholders in the old corporation who could not be located by the secretary, the proposition has not been fully accepted as yet.
 When seen last evening at the Cop per Queen hotel by a Review repre- sentative and asked concerning the matter, Cox said:
 T would advise everyone who held any stock in the Sonora-Ronanza Min ing Company to exchange the same at once, as l regard the new propo- sition as being fair, considering that the Superior Bonanza Mining Com pany are taking care of the 1900 stockholders owning S60,000 shares of Sonora-Bonanza stock. Already the purchasing company has paid off $2l,- | 900 in debt and is now raising money to carry on the development work.
 The Superior Bonanza Company is setting aside less than 3 per cent of l the capital stock as compensation for | it's efforts as promoters when pro motors usually appropriate from 25 | to 50 per cent of the capital stock of corporation which they put on its feet.
 The personnel of the new company 1 is all that can be desired, and 1 sin cerely believe the stock will treble in value before very long, as the is,
 sue was made along very conservative lines.
 The number Of shares in the old | company had to be cut down in the new corporation in order to have the | issue commensurate with the value ol the property, and to induce new cap | itaI to enter the field. The basis o1 | exchange will be forty shares of Soma "a Bonanza at 25 cents for 1 share o1 | Superior Bonanza, par value S10. | The Superior Bonanza Company is
 showing a disposition to commence legitimate mining, and great credit
 is due to Mir. Carlton and his asso
 ciates wao in a time of financial worr:
 nave made heroic efforts to place tht
 company on a sound basis, and to re
 sume operations at the property oI | She earliest possible date"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-08
."DIxIE LAND" AT oRPHEuM.

At the Orpheum tonight the Armin Stock Company will present the Southern drama entitled Dixie Land" Lorraine Thorne, the new singing and dancing soubrette, will make her appearance in this play. Dixie Land tells the sweetest story ever told" the comedy is very rich, and runs throughout the play, making it, according to the statement of the Armin Company, the best play they have presented in Bisbee. New spec iaIties will be put on between the acts and new moving pictures will be shown. A feature of the play will be the use of a live horse, upon which the heroine, Florida, makes her ia nous ride for life.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-08
SECOND DEATH FROM DlPH-
 TERRA.

Another victim fthe diphtheria epi demic at Osborne was buried in this city yesterday afternoon This Is the second death, the first having occur red the day before. Both children were of the family of Juan Ramirez, the first being about two years of age and the latter eight. Another child lies at the point of death, and it is not expected to survive the day. The parents are worn out and heart brok en with their ceaseless vigil and the loss of their little ones. No new cases have been reported and every precaution is being used to prevent the spread Of the disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-08

same mines contributed a beautiful wreath. The Odd Fellows sent the emblem of the order beautiful ly wrought in white carnations and ,violets upon bed of maid enhalr Fern, while the boys at the mines sent sizty-four American beau ties. A cluster of roses was also re- ceiyed from Donald McRait and E. c. Whitely.
 The paIl bearers were George Hen niger, Joseph Lippart, Richard Hum phrey, Milton Perrine, Frank Curtis, Pider Ekram. The deceased is sur yiyed only by his widow, whose friends greatly sympathize with her in her bereavement.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-08
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY.

Yesterday was the birthday of Mrs. George Krinbill and a number of her friends who were aware of the fact arranged a little surprise party and visited her in a body in the after noon. They brought with them many dainty remembrances of the day, to- gether with plentiful supply of re- treatments and the occasion was one CT merriment and good cheer at which both guests and hostess had a most enjoyable time. The day before the birthday of son of Mrs Krinbill was celebrated.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-08
HAD A GUN,

A big gun was taken from San Jac- onoVich yesterday by Constable Twomey, who noticed it in his inside coat pocket as he was walking along the street. He was taken to Judge Hogan's court and fined S65 and giv- en ten days in jail Jaconovich ad- mitted that he had been carrying the gun for eighteen months, a statement which the worn condition of the leather scabbord tended to verify.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-08
WAITING FOR SUPPLIES

The addition to the Lincoln school house has been completed Tor some time, but the school has not open ed on account of there being no desks, seats and other supplies that have been on the road for some time and are overdue. As soon as these arrive a teacher will be employed and school begun.