davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-17
LIQUOR DEALERS
Of H|LO KICKING
Delay of Licenses---Pineap
Cannery Ready---General
News Items.

HILO, June 14-Indications multiply
License Commissioners for the County
of Hawaii will be quite lively one.
Most OF the local applicants for IL
censes are quite anxious about their
applications, and it is predicted that
some places of considerable prominence
may be closed down. Incidentally,
there has been some detective work
done, in the way of spying upon the
present saloons, and the results of such
spying may be protests against new
| licenses.
The liquor men have a kick against
the board for its failure to meet in
| time and on account of the impossible
| ity of getting in touch with members
when necessary.
| A. w. Carter is on the Parker ranch
and often away from a phone for long
time Mcguire is also on the other side
and Pritchard is away. Altogether the
liquor men Of Hawaii are having
hard time in finding out where they
are at and they are anything but sat
isfied with the new law.
| One of the puzzles has been what
sort of a license to apply for, and this
has been decided in different ways by
| different dealers The trouble with this
is that a license once sdisapproveo
means that the place for which it was
i asked must close, at least until a new
application can be perfected, which
takes over four weeks. Then perhap:
an application for different kind o
license might be listened to, but III
application like the one turned down
can be heard for a year.
ITEMS.
The Hilo Pineapple cannery is abou
ready for business now, and the pine
apples ready for it. The machinery ma
been tested and found to be all right
and it is expected that during the bal
lance of the present year about 4oo
cases will be turned out. The can
merry building Is located near the Wal
akea river, on the line of both tn
government road and the railroad. In
steamer Enterprise will bring the nee
essary tin, it is expected, for maxim
! cans. The company will make Its ow
leans.
Captain John A. Brown, orotnef-ai
law of w. S. Terry of Hilo, died |
Portland on May 13. He was at on
! time a resident of these islands an
was quite a chum of the late Kin
Kalakaua. Few men are better know
lamong the sea captains of the Pacif
{ than Captain Brown, who was the hea
]. of the stevedoring firm of BroWli
- McCabe. He had all his life been loeI
[ titled with shipping interests BorI.
1874 he went to sea as boy OF
= before the mast, and he worked
!. wav until he became a master. Hea
= disease was the cause of death. Cal
tain Brown leaves five sons and daugi
ters.
), The wedding of Miss Hannah Akan
n ard Adam Charles Baker took pla'
n last Thursday evening in Hilo, the GER
q nonv being performed by the Rev.
y IM Kalaiwaa The groom is an en-
D Move of the Economic Shoe Compaf
and is well known here, and the pri'
is a Young lady who has large circ
Of friends who offered their congrat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-17

Miss Sawyer, sister of Mrs. Searoy
and DIR. Sawyer, with Miss Jones. ar
rived On the Nevadan to make an ex-
tended visit.
The Knights of Pythias will give
dance at their castle hail on the even
ing of July 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-17

or two. and up to date I have never
anneaied to the remedy in vain.
wouldn't be without Doan's ointment
for anything" -,
Doan's Ointment is splendid In All
diseases of the skin, eczema, phes'
hives. insect bites, sores, chilolalns' etc
It is perfectly safe and very efectiVe'
Doan's Ointment is sold by all cnefn-
lists and storekeepers at SO cents per
box (six boxes $3.50 or viii be maileo
on receipt of price by the Hoihster
Drug Co.. Agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-17
Vim, G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.
AGENTS for the

Agents for the
Royal Insurance Co., Of Liverpool
England.
acostish Union q National Insurance.
Co.. Of Edinburgh SCOTLAND.
Wilhelma Of 1agdsburg General In
vurancs Co.
Commercial Assurance &C., Ltd, OF
Lon6on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-17

Why not have gas stove installed
now? Little at a time payments and
the fuel is only $3.50 thousand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-17
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO.. LTD
SUGAR FACTORS AND

". \
SUGAR FACTORS AND
1890 COMBUSTION AGxN1a
Urn n Trwin-President and Manage
John D. spreckels-Firat viee-Presadens
w. M. Giffard. Second Vlee-Presloeas
FL. NJ. Whitney. .............
Richard Ivers .............. 1870.
W. II. wilson. ..........
AGENTS FOB
oeesnis Steamship Co., San 1S
cisco, Cal. - n. a.,
Francisco, Cal. 80 pail.
delphia, Pa. arg, n. Mann
faeturers Of National csas 1A1sas1
Pacific OH Transporsssisn os- sa'
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-17

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.
Sugar Factors and CommtssaoS
Merchants.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
n n Cooke. President; George Il.
Robertson, Manager; u. u basnop'
Treasurer and Secretary; II w. Aas-
fariane, Auditor; p. c. Jones' -
Cooke, J. r. Calf. Directors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
READY FOR THE TRIP
MALARKY's MEN LEAVE FOR GUAF-
 PORT TONIGHT
Mike McCann VIII Return in Time to Take Part fin Gulfport and Mo- bile Contests This
 Week

Malarky put the bunch through q stifr days work yesterday and will re- peat the dose this morning and after noon. He leaves with his team this evening at 8 p. m. over the Louisville and Nashville road for Gulfport. where games are played with Bob Gilks' Cot ton States team Wednesday and Thurs day
 Mike McCann will reach Montgomery in time to leave with the tet l tonight and there will be a marked difference in the battling when the hard hitting right fielder balances out the stick work.
 The men who will go on the trip are: Houtz. Apperious and McCann in the outfieId: Corners. Biggers, Perry and Sweeney in the infieid; Anderson and Leslie. catchers; Malarky, Walker, Walsh, Maxwell and Burnum, pitchers. Malarky does not think there Is any nse In working him in those ante-sea- son games. His work speaks for it7elf as the peer of any backstop in the Southland.
 Xix Busch is just recovering from a severe attack of grip and 1t would be unwise for him to take the trip. Nye may be carried on this trip as utility man and if McCann should not get here fin time will play right field.
 After the Gulfport games, two games will be played in Mobile--Friday and Saturday--the team coming home Sum- day morning and playing the New York Nationals here on Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
MIR. MALLORY DEAD
BROTHER or U. s. SENATOR EEK.
 FIRES SUDDENLY.
Was Found i'm His office at Foot of Muscogee Wharf in Pensacola
 Leaves Large Fam fly

Pensacola. March 25.-(SpcciaI. )-- AttilIa E. Mallory, brother of United States Senator Stephen R. Mallory. and one of the most widely known and prominent citizens of the city, was found dead this afternoon in his off, flee at the foot of Muscogee wharf. MT. Mallory had just returned to his office from his home where he had gone at the noon hour for dinner, and was apparently enjoying good health when he left his residence.
 To those whom he met while en route he appeared cheerful. and if he was feeling III, he exhibited no signs and his sudden death was, therefore. a shock to his many friends and rela- tives in Pensacola.
 Mir. Mallory had been in the em- ploy of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad as wharf master of the Mus cogee docks for about forty years and was one of the oldest and most trusted of the company's employees. His father was prominent during the Civil War, occupying the office of secretary of the Confederate navy, and the family is one of the most prominent and widely known in the State. The deceased leaves widow and a number of daughters to mourn his loss. He is connected with prom inent families in Mobile and New Or leans The funeral service will be conductetd tomorrow morning at II o'clock and the interment will be in St. Johns cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
GORGAs DID DUTY.
Cannon and Party Hnd Ample Warning
 of Quarantine.

cannon umu F1ENy AhNh AAARAC W sAA AAAS
 of Quarantine.
 Washington. March 25-It was said tonight that Speaker Cannon or some member of his party on board the steamer Butcher had appealed to Wash Ington when they were refused permis- sion to land at Colon on the arrival of the steamer there yesterday because of the quarantine regulations.
 The officials here replied that it was impossible to waive the quarantine regulations as such action was not only dangerous but would establish q bad precedent.
 According to the statement made here today, Speaker Cannon's party was notified a week or more ago at Kings ton, Jamaica that the quarantine for yellow fever had been established against La Guayra, Venezuela, This action was taken in order that the of ficers and passengers on the Butcher might know that if they went to La Guayra they might be detained at Co., lon.
 When the ship reached Colon the quarantine period required by the health authorities had not expired. Of fials here say that Major Gorgas who at first refused to allow the pass engers on the Butcher to land. did his duty, and that if he had made an ex- ception in favor of anybody he would clearly have been censurable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
COST TO RAILROADS
REVENUE IS CUT BY THE INCREAs-
 ED EXPENSES.
Prices of Labor, Material and the Ad- vance in Taxes Have Deereas- ed Returns to the Stock
 holders.

Philadelphia, March 24.--As a bear ing upon pending legislation to reduce passenger fares. increase taxes and in- volve the railroads in large expendi- lures that yield no return. a statement has been prepared by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company showing the tn- creases that have already taken place in railroad taxation. in cost of mater taIs used by the railroad and in wages.
 careful computation made by the Purchasing Department of the Com pmny shows the following increases in cost ek standard railway materials from 1894 to 1905, the prices for the latter year being generally maintain cd. or increased, up to the present time: Axles. 25 per cent; Iron castings, s7 1-2 per cent; pig iron. 21 1-2 per cent: hemlock lumber, 42.S0 per cent; pig copper. 23.Ss per cent: steel bil- let's, ELS per cent: car wheels. Il per cent. Thirty other commodities show increases Tn price ranging from 1.5e per cent. for white lead. to 26.40 per cent. for phosphor bronze. Freight car equipment costs from 10 to 12 per cent. more Locomotives about per cent. more. Fuel from 5 to 10 per cent more
 The figures just given indicate the increased cost of building and main taining a railroad. The expenses Of operating are likewise greatly increas- ed by the larger wages now paid. The 10 per cent. increase in wages. volun- tarily made by the Pennsylvania Rail- road Company on December 1st, 1906, affected about 1e5,000 men and involved additions to the Systems pay roll of about S12,00o,000 year Employees of the Lines East of Pittsburg will re- ceive this year $s.4S5.424 of this h. creased amount, to which must be add ed further increases more recently granted to yardmen and trainmen and other classes of employees. All these additional wage expenditures followed q similar general increase granted in 1909, making a total wage increase of more than 20 per cent. in the last five years.
 Tn the last fiscal year all the rail- roads in the United States paid taxes amounting to $es.s03,2ss. Of this total the Pennsylvania Lines East and West with 4.sS per cent of the total mile age, paid 12.SS per cent. of the taxes or $S.016.4s1.4s. Laset year the taxes paid by the Pennsylvania lines east of PittsburE and Erie aggregated $5.202.- goo, an increase of more than 30 per cent. over 1905.
 In the company's annual report. at- tention Is called to the fact that while there was an increase in net earnings of $7,s10,056.S5. the new schedula of wages, entailing an outlay annually of about $12.0oo,ooo, has only been in ef- feet & short time., and that this. to- gether with the steady advance in the price of all materials. must material ly affect the cost of transportation.
 In the face of this increase in cost, the railroad is confronted by the pros- pect of legislation aimed to reduce revenue from transportation at time when the railroads expenses ars mounting higher and higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
THE RACES
Al Fair Grounds.

New Orleans. March 25.-Emergency, the well backed favorite in the feature race at the Fair Grounds today man aged to win only by desperate finish. Columbia Girl began cutting doWn S tns worked up steadily, being only head behind at the finish. ,.
 Weather clear; track fast. summa- ries:
 agon, 9s (Lowe) s to l, won; Bitter Miss, s4 (atckettl ds to 5, second; syl- van Belle. 1o5 q. smithl go to |. third. Time. l'19 @ 41S oPfional, 1io zsiSIen Eysr MarEarat sSI; N. ciiqIe and conjuress ran;
 Second race four furlongs-Reboi Queen. 112 A. Martini II to D., won' dSS Ldy a H. ,oG oG7 E9y1 fG IS .o third Time, :4s 1-5. Bitter Man, De- thorpe, Antoine, Prince Bowling, Nam my Dink, Lula B., and Briteson ran
 Third race. six fnrlongS6IGutaer' SoItInas 1OS 1Ss ldarner) 8 to 1. second; Dapple Gold. fO4 Qloyd) 13 to l, third. Time 1:l2 S-5. Western, No Quarter, Hust- ed, Bert osra, Telescope and Bertmont
 Fourth race, seven furlongs-Emer- gency, 11z (Garner) to 10, won; Co., lumbia Girl, 100, 6 to 1, second; Fam ts ss s ss psfsr 4wes se2ng a2 t0 | oSeron eTS nass Esher, Grenada also ran.
 Fifth race, i've and a half furlongs Sally Preston. 105 A: Mortonl to 1, won; Toy Boy. 1o2 lBilacl to l, sec $, third. Time. 1:O6 4-5. Monere, Cap tain Taylor, Spider Web and Minot also
 Sixth race, mile. selling-soliy. NJ. iiS q. Martini Is to l, second; Lucy Marie, 93 GA. Martini, to 1, third. Time, 1;41. Ash Wednesday, Agra, Dele Strome, Frank Flescher, Golden Wave, Plaud and Royal River ran.
 Seventh race, one and one-eighth miles, selling-Ferroniere, 99 (Gaun- gel), to 2 won; Lemon Girl. 104 (Lloyd), to 1 second; Sincerity Belle, jos (Pickens), ' to third. Time. Arabo. Del More, Atlas, Canyon, Tan cred also ran,
 First race, half mile, sellinO. 2-year- olds-slap Bang, Hazel M., Lady Eola, FfIinesse, ioa: oriandot. los; Edna Mot sabado ssr io4 1OS BitteT Sir Ss iSS N0s
 Second race. five, and one-half fur longs, selling-Dssccksiaw; S$: Miidrene. sns. s saGapasE TsidTsE iS tse iGf eeorss fS do Circle. IOS; BaIeshed. l09; Mingita, 11O; Monis, 112; Sponge Cake, 114; War Eagle, IT; Kohinoor, 11S; The Thrall, Griswell. 90: Waterfall, ,Monere, 9s; Hand, Pentagon. 100; Lemon Girl. Roy al Breeze, Ternus. Thank Heaven 10S; Fox Mead, Golden Mineral, 105; Gran "u Fourth race, mile and Half, selling -Dr. Young, Oberon, S6; Don't Ask MMe, s1i James Rsddick, Sd; Sa; Sanction, s5 Cashier, s7; Gam5esteegr' Gan Ieg' ss; Hunting
 Fifth race, six furlongs. purse-Ca- blegram, no; Belle Strome, Frontenac
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
RACING PROGRAM IS
 ARRANGED FOR TOMORROW
Promoters of Montgomery Driving CIuh tO Give Matinee Of Harness
 Races at Vandiver Park.

w. s. webber and the other promo ters of the Montgomery Driving Club, have arranged for an afternoon of matinee racing tomorrow at Tandiver Park. The entries are not known yet but 1t Is thought there will be enough starters to fill two harness races with three heats.
 There will be no admission charged and the public is cordially invited. The Montgomery public knows what the grandstand and grounds are at the fair grounds and the track is said to be in better shape than it was last fall.
 The races tomorrow are preliminary to the organization of the Driving Club, and the promoters hope to cre- ate interest enough to start the Club on a firm basis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
Results nt Hot sprinrn :.

ena, winner of the fifth race, was the surprise of the day at Oaklawn. On the form here she was held at 10 to 1. but had little trouble In winning. Only one favorite was successful today. No effort was made to interfere with op- eratious at the track today. the local reform organization having referred the matter of alleged violations of the recently enacted anti-betting law to the grand jury which convened today.
 Weather clear; track fast. Sum- maries:
 First race, three and one-half fur longs-Lady Elkhorn, 100 (Moreland), to 1 won; Brocade, 105 (Swain), 5 to 2 second: Flown, 109 O. Austin). 8 to third, Time. AS. Odalie, Stel- la. Pattern, Invisible, Eilpras Presente.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
ABSOLUTELY NO DANGER.
RothschiId Does Not Regard Present
 Condition As Serious.


 Condition As Serious.
 London, March 25-'"There Is abso lutely no danger" was the reply of Lord Rothschild when questioned today by the representative of the Associated Press in regard to the fears that the stock exchange settlement would result in trouble.
 There may be few small failures" Lord Rothschild continued, but the re- ports that big financial house is in difficulties or that serious troubles are anticipated, are mere inventions.
 The London holders of American securities have been induced to sell through fear that President Roosevelt contempIates taking steps toward na- tionalizing the railroads or at least enacting legislation that may curtail the roads earning capacities. For the same reasons some German holders of American securities have been selling in London.
 Then, of course. there are great demands for money from all points, but I have every confidence in the ability of the market to bridge the diff faculties. One thing is certain, there is no panic and there is no danger of a panic in London --+:.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
NO CLUE TO BOY.
Krelger Child MysteriOusIy Spirited
 Away I'm Automobile

Hamburg, March 25.-The local police have been unable to find any trace of Eddy" Krieger. the abducted son of George Krieger of Chicago, who was, it is claimed, secretly taken away from here last week in an automobile by two masked persons.
 Ills mother, who was divorced from Krieger and has since married Doc tor Mcdonald came to Germany in or der to obtain possession of the boy with the result that the superior court of Hanover adjudged the lad to her.
 She brought him from Hanover, where he had been staying in a board ing house to this city, but the lad dis appeared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
BERT MAXWELL AGAIN
 ON PITCHING STAFF
Brilliant TvvlrIer Signs His Contract, ----t~ SztfsrnctaUm- afl tsae
 Montgomery Fans.

Bert Maxwell is again one of the members of the local 1907 box stan, as yesterday morning he went to the office of President Chambers and sign ed his contract. Everything is all right now, and Malarky's pitching department has a much stronger ap- pearance than has ever been the case before.
 Maxwell is a great deal stronger and heavier than he was last year, and un- less there is a radical change will be a much better pitcher than he was last year.
 The boy is a great favorite among the local fans, and both he and Ma larky are to be congratulated on the happy solution of what for time looked like a serious breach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
Didn't Advance Hearine.

Court of the United States today de- nied the motion to advance the hearing in the case of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad vs. Motley, Investigating the question whether the railroad rate law had the effect of abrogating con tracts to supply free transportation made prior to the enactment of the law. The effect of the order will be to prevent the argument of the case dur ing the present term of the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
Tennensee nuIIderr organIne.

Memphis. Tenn, March 25-A confer ence was begun here today having for its object the organization of a State Association of Builders Exchanges of Tennessee, on the lines of similar bodies existing In Texas and other States. Among those interested are the Builders Exchanges of Chatta- nooga, Nashville. Memphis and Jack son. If the project is realized. the State Association will become affiliated with the National Association of Build ers' Exchanges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
FLOOD AT sAN JosN

Fifty People Driven from Home and
 Hundred Imprisoned.
 San Jose, Cal. March 25.-Fifty peo- pie have been driven from their homes and fully 100 more are temporarily imprisoned by flood conditions in the southern portion of the city, due to the overtaxed Coyote Creek, which has left its banks at a point twelve miles south and inundated 8 wide tract of fertile valley land.
 Yesterdays storm served to aggra- vate conditions in the outlying dis tricts, principally East San Jose and Cottage Park. Both of these residence sections are covered with water, in some places three or four feet deep.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
GIVEN FULL AUTHORITY.
General Strike Of Truck TeGmsters Un-

General Strike Of Truck Tenmsters Un-
 ion At Boston Probable.
 Boston, March 25.-With a strike of 5000 team drivers in and about Boston pending, the executive committee of the General Truck Teamsters Union No. 12 has been given full authority to act in the matter.
 A unanimous vote to this effect was taken at meeting of the union last night The trouble grew out of the refusal of the master team drivers to sign the working agreement for 1907 and 1908, presented to them by the team drivers union. The new agree ment calls for one-half hour less In a days work and relief from Sunday and holiday work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
BANKER IN JAIL.

To Answer to Charge of EmbezxIlng
 Bank Shares.
 Denver Col, March 25.-W. H. White, banker of Ardmore, I. T., was brought to Denver yesterday from Sil- verton, Col, and placed in the jail by Deputy United States Marshal Clark to await his return to the territory on the charge of embezzlemsnt of ten shares of stock of the Francis Bank of Ardmore
 The stock was in the name of Macey Noble, 1t is said
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26

virginia Lindsey, Gertrude M., Miss Nellie Lee and Orc Bar also ran.
 Second race. four furlongs-Seymou Buetler. 112 (Rice), 6 to won; Bana- tyne, l12 CD. Austin). to 1 second; Washable, l09 (MoreIand), 10 to third. Time, 49 2-5. No Engine Billy Bowlegs. Senator Breckham Robert Pagan and Bounding Elk also ran
 Third race. i've and one half fur longs-Lil1ier Turner, 100 CD. Austin), to won; Edith M. i0l (Gratain), to 1 third. Time. :09 2-5. Straight Line. Tanager, Bob's Pet, Miss Hynes,
 Fourth race. one nile--EEawkama, 90 q. Butier), 3 to won; TivoIini, 103 (F. Swain), even second: The Ab- bot. 106 (Foley), to l third. Time, 1 :41 1-5. Red Gauntlet, Bottles and
 Firth race. one mile and seventy wards-Athena. 104 lD. Riley), 10 to won: Ruiloba, 105 (FoIeyl. to 5 second: wood Claim. ss (Shreve), 8 to third. Time, 1:47 I-5. Hamii Car, Sally Harden, Sea Water, Batavia and Colonial Lady also ran.
 sixth race one mile and seventy yards--Frank Lubbock, 100 fP. Bair ley), 6 to 1 won; Charley Ward. Ss (Truman), to second: Imboden. l06 (Burtonl, 10 to third. Time. 1tA6 2-5. T. J. Powell. Snow Ball, Albert Fir, Miss Afrable also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
Enrent Fire Checked.

Danville. Va, March 25.-A tele- phone message from Martinsville to- day says that the big forest fire which is raging in Patrick County since Fri day night, was checked yesterday af- ternoon near Stella, fifteen miles from where 1t started. The total damage is not known. The devastated land ia six miles in width
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
Alter Life Was SaUed by
 GoUernor, Came Near Death

Hattiesburg. Miss. March 25.--In the excess of his joy over having his death sentence commuted by Cover nor vardaman, Red Daniels, convic- tetd murderer in the New Augusta jail In this county came near killing him self.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
John DaUis of Highland Home
 Dies From Bite of a Moccasin.

Luverne. March 5.-especiai. )-- A report reached Luverne today from Highland Home that John Davis. one of the most prominent men in that part of the county. died last night from the bite of g snake.
 Mir. Davis was bitten by a mocca-