davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
AFTERNOON
CABLE REPORT

| SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-The re-
ceipts Of the Burns-Squires fight
amounted to s25,251 Of this amount
Burns the winner received $4,000, be-
sides 5000 on a side bet. Squires got
S4960 for his share.
CHICAGO. July 5,-Reports OF Fourth
of July casualties throughout the Uni
ted states yesterday show that thirty
seven were killed, and 1858 persons
were more or less badly MANNED
ROCHESTER,. July 5.-The New
York Central Railway has been fined
$4,000 for failure 70 file its rates on a
shipment of oil, in accordance with the
interstate commerce laws on the sub
Iject-
HAMBURG, July 5.-By the founder
ing Of the tug Sanbenito seven of her
lcrew were drowned
NEW YORK, July 5.-Chester Run
van. the abseonding teller Of the Wind
sor Trust Company, Of this city, who
got away with s96,315, has been cap
tured with $4,000 Of the stolen funds
in his possession.
MELLILA, Morocco, July 5.-A hard
but fndecisive battle has taken place
between the rebels and the imperial
troops.
LONDON, July 5.-May Sutton has
regained the woman's worlds cham
pionship by defeating Mrs. Chambers,
formerly Miss Douglass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
MRS. MILLER'S
TOUR OF HAWAII
A Representative of Leslie S
Weekly Enjoys the
Trip.

| Mrs r. c. Miller. representing Les
lies Weekly, returned by the Mauna
Loa yesterday morning from a trip TO
Maui and Hawaii. She left here by
the Claudine stopping at Lahaina, and
later going TO Hilo and the volcano,
and thence overland to Honoipu, TAX
ing the Mauna Loa and skirting along
the Kona coast
Il found much to interest me in La
haina," she said at the Young Hotel
last evening. The cane belt along the
Kohala and the Hamakua coast was
IA wonderful sight. And it certainly
can rain in Hilo. At the volcano
found many wonderful sights besides
the volcano. Kilauea-ikf is to me sim
ply marvellous. The sulphur baths, the
fern forest, and the koa forests, and
the tree moulds in the lava, were to
me all wonders worth going far to see.
The ride from the Volcano House 20
Honoipu contained much of interest,
and 1 am glad I took it.
''I was greatly interested in kona.
I had no idea that there was as much
coffee raised there as there is. We
saw it in every stage. Then, toe, l
was surprised at the great areas in
cultivation TO beans, white beans. Why,
there were acres of beans. I saw acres
of papaias and I wondered what was
done with them.
st was much interested in Captain
Cooks monument. but I fancy there
are not a great many people who go
there. There were quite number Of
strangers, tourists, on the Mauna Doa,
but not many Of them went TO see the
monument. They said il was too early
in the morning-it was half past four
and Captain Cook was dead anyway
so they guessed they wouldn't go.
7 found the Mauna Loa very COM
Portable vessel, and the service was
equal TO an Ocean liner. The only thing
I didn't like was that we always seem
ed to arrive or depart from every place
at such an unearthly early hour in
the morning, half past three. or half
past four. or something Of that kind.
I see Mr.. Ford thinks everything is
high here, but I don't think SO. I was
taken from the wharf TO the Young
Hotel at five o'clock in the morning
for quarter. I don't think you could
ask for much cheaper cab service than
that. Certainly the rates at this hotel
are not high considering the service
and what you get for your money l
don't think I have any fault 10 ind
with hotels and conveyances anywhere
in the islands have been. Of course,
there are some pretty bad landings al
some places but then that can't be
helped. You don't get metropolitan
service at all the hotels throughout the
islands, but then you oughtnt TO eN-
pect it. I don't think you have enough
lighthouses. Perhaps Secretary Straus
will give you more.
u met the Congressional party al
Hilo and at the volcano. They certain
IL are enjoying themselves. l nave
enjoyed my travel in these Islands I'M
mensely. ! only wish that could go
to Kauai It seems as though very
few. people went there.
The worst thing about these Islands,
is. YOU can't tell when You can get
away. I want TO go by the Siberia.
but 1 can't get any assurances that
can"
Mrs. Miller expects TO 60 10 Moana-
lua today and possibly TO Wahiawa on
Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
INTERESTING FIND
AMONG THE ARCHIVES

The original Will of John Young,
<'the companion in arms of Kamehame-
ha the Great" is the latest important
find among the Hawaiian archives.
The secretary of the Archives Com
missioner, Mr.. Lydecker, found this will
together with a number Of other papers
relating to John Young, among a num-
Der Of papers left in Hawaii by Dr.
Rookie, who was one of the executors
OF the win. These papers were found
in an old fashioned pocket-book con-
tanning several compartments. Among
other things found in 4ais pocket-bsok
were a number of cards or tickets be-
longing TO Dr.. Rookie when he was
medical student in London in 1926 They
We're tickets admitting him TO his med
fcal and surgical lectures and clinics
The viii of John Young, which has
Just been found, was executed in June,
1884 Young died in December, 1885.
The viii disposes of a very large num-
Der Of pieces Of land owned by Young
in almost every part of the group.
Though the viii was executed fourteen
years before the Great Division OF the
lands and what is supposed 10 nave
been the beginning OF absolute ana
durable titles 10 land, Young under
takes by this viii to dispose OF the
lands which he counted as his. A large
proportion of his estate he devised 10
his wife There were also dev1ses TO
the children of my dear friend, Isaac
Davis"
The will as shown by an endorse
ment, was probated by Judge Lee many
years after il was executed and after
John Young died.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
START PRINCE
FUSHIMI
FUND
To Encourage Zeal in
Japanese School
Children.

Prince Fushimi's gift of 5000 to the
japanese Reception Committee for an
entertainment fund, or for whatever
purpose the committee should decide,
has been made the nucleus and begin
ming of the prince Fushimi School
Children Fund
The fund, which it is hoped to in
crease and perpetuate, is for the pur-
pose of providing prizes for meritorious
effort and excellence in school work,
TO be offered for competition among the
pupils of the japanese schools
This decision was arrived at, at
meeting of the reception committee
held last evening at the residence of
MI Akai, manager of the Yokohama
Specie Bank There were fifteen mem
bers of the committee present. AS
Prince Fushimi had left the disposition
of the money wholly TO this commit
tee, it was decided to make a perpetual
fund of it. in the hope that additions
and the principal only viii be used for
prizes.
A committee consisting of Mr.. Y.
Soga OF the Jill, Mr.. S. Shiba of the
Jiyu Shimbun, Mr.. T. Onodera of the
Hawaii Shinpo, and Mr.. H. Tsurushima
Of the japanese Daily Chronicle was
appointed to prepare suitable regula-
tions for the care of the fund and the
carrying out of its purpose.
A vote Of thanks was rendered W. G.
Irwin & Co. and H. Hackfeld & Co.
for putting the ]. A. Cummins and the
Pioneer at the service of the reception
committee on the occasion Of the visit
of Prince FushiTni. a vote of thanks
to Chairman Hustace for the services
OF the band was also adopted.
The committee will meet next Tues
day evening at Mochizuki for a final
settlement of the accounts of the recep-
tion and entertainment of the Prince.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
WORK STOPPED
On RANCE LIGHT
May Have to Be Done Over if
Rear Light Site Is
Changed.

Work on the front range light in Ho-
nolulu Harbor has been suspended un-
It'll official advices have been received
.of the determination of the location of
the site of the rear range light. If
the rear range light is not located at
the place originally selected by Captain
Slattery it may be that the work al
ready done on the foundations for the
front range light will have to be done
over
The purpose Of the front and rear
range lights is to fix two points Of
light by which mariners approaching
this harbor may guide their course in
passing up the channel into the har-
Dor. AS the sites for the two lights
We're originally located they projected
a course which mariners could follow
in safety. But by changing the loca-
ton of the rear range light, of course
the direction Of the line they project
has been changed so that a. line pass
ing through the two lights would not
give the right course for mariners to
follow
Captain Otwen has received no in
structions stating that the site of the
rear light has been changed. But press
cables from Washington to the Adver-
tiser indicate that it has. If it has,
unless a site far enough mauka is CIV
en- to bring the two lights in the origin
al line, changes viii have to be made
in the location of the front range light
Because of this uncertainty, and the
change and expense that it might give
rise to, Captain Otwell has discontin-
ued all further work on the front range
light until he receives definite and de-
tailed information from the depart
ment at Washington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06

shape of stock dividend of one hun
dred per cent.
The company has been capitalized
for long time at half a million dol
lars and has been paying about twenty
FIVE per cent year on that eapitaliza-
tion. At a meeting held in the early
part of June it was decided to in
crease the capital to one million dol
lars and to issue the new stock as a
stock dividend.
besides DOM an immense amount Of
local work, the company has taken con-
tracts for building or erecting sugar
mills in Mexico, Porto Rieo and For
mosa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
NEW ENGINEER COMING.

Captain Otwell, the United States
Engineer Officer IN charge Of harbor
improvements, Notifications and light
house construction, received word by
the Hongkong Maru that Mr.. s. +. Bur
bank. a civil engineer, had been assign
ed to duty as assistant engineer at this
place. He viii arrive here about Au-
gust Il. He has been stationed al
Wilmington, North Carolina, where for
tifcation and harbor improvement work
is in progress. He is a civilian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
COUNTY REPORTS.

A meeting Of the Board of Super
visors has been called for next We'd
nesday, July 10. This meeting has been
called TO approve the June bills. the
object being TO get that part OF the
auditors work up as early as posi-
bic so that the auditor may then gep
70 work on his semi-annual report. An
ditor BickneIl hopes to be able to make
this report in time for the meeting OK
the Board to be held July 20 OK q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
GOES TO NEW YORK.

Mr. Nishiwaki, the assistant manager
of the Yokohama Specie Bank, has
just received notice of his promotion
and transfer TO the New York branch
of the bank. He viii leave Honolulu
as soon as his successor arrives here
from Japan. Mr.. Nishiwaki is a gradu-
ate of the Kvoto University.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE
SHOOK THE CITY

A slight earthquake shock was felt
In all parts OF the city last night at
hVe minutes TO twelve. The shock last
ed but q few seconds but was quite
distinct Telephone messages from per-
sons awakened by the little tenblor
came II 10 the Advertiser office from
several parts OF the town within q
quarter Of an hour Of the shake, every
one wishing TO know if their experience
ha0 been duplicated by someone else.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
KILAUEA FIRES
AGAIN FLARE UP
Cwireless Telegram.)

HILO, July 5--The volcano became
very active again on Thursday after
noon.
The whole lake at the bottom Of the
nit was moving and splashing, and
fountains were throwing lava a hun
Sred feet UP from the surface Of the
lake BCChLAND-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
STRONG SENTIMENT At
VANCOUVER AGAINST THE
COMING OF JAPANESE
immigration Rules to Be Strictly Enforced
San Francisco's Murderous Mob
Judge Swayne Dead.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrarns.1

VANCOUVER July Ga strong sentiment exists here among
the labor unionss against coming large of apa
from Honolulu
The law making obligatory all immigrants show that
they twenty-five dollars apiece before be-
ing allowed country will be vigorously enforced against
these Japanese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
4 STOCK DIVIDEND

On July l the stockholders Of the
Honolulu Iron Works were presented
with fine slice Of watermelon IN the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
UNWHIPPED MOB BEATS
DEFIANT MAN TO DEATH

FRANCISCO death yester
day by the sypathsers striking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
]. W. ROCKEFELLER TO TESTIFY.

CHICAGO July officials Of the
witnesses in the case
of the United States against the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
u. S. DISTRICT JUDGE SWAYNE DEAD.

July swayne Judge
Congress
herey yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
JAPAN UNRUFFLED AT
PACIFIC FLEET NEWS

that American fleet to be concentrated
in Pacific waters
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
FIGHTING BOB" EVANS
LIKELY TO COMMAND
THE PACIFIC FLEET
ASSOCIATED Press cablegram.)


Pa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-06
ALL INDIA STIRRING
AGAINST BRITISH RULE

6The feeling disafeiOn felt all
against s increasing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
LOON TRIES TO KILL
A BIG SAND SHARK
Granted Freedom of Pool, Young Fe-
male Amuses Visitors by Fight
with companion--skates
Too Large for Her

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-In the introduce
ton of an almost tame loon to one Of
the big pools in the aquarium at the Bat
terry the directors of the New York 70
illogical society have unconsciously
given much amusement to the thousands
OF visitors to the marine exhibit.
The loon. a young female, which has
been named 'Gertie,' arrived from
Woods Hole. Mass, having been donated
by DR.. j. B. Sumner. one of the profess
sors of the United States biological bu-
reau, which has it's station there.
Believing that "Gertie" would feel quite
at home among fishes, her usual food the
society decided that one of the pools
would be an ideal location, and so Ger
tie' was allowed the freedom of the
pool, in which are a sand shark, nearly
six feet lorg; quantity of skates and
several horseshoe crabs. These are all
too large for the loon to feed upon.
Time and time again "Gertie" would
dive to the bottom after surveying the
skates, more than a foot in diameter.
swimming slowly along. then rise with
one of the skates impaled on her BILL
There would be an attempt by the loon
to pun the skate out of the water, and
at last it would escape, badly hurt.
For two days 'Gertie'' had watched the
lazy appearing sand shark as he passed
from end to end of the pool, and many
times when diving she would swim be-
meath the water close by. One afternoon
she grabbed the big fish by the tail and
W.. all the might of her feet padded
against the force of the struggling shark
in her endeavor to bring him to the sur
face. For full minute the uneven strug-
gle went on, and at last the shark shook
himself free minus part of his tail,
bitten off in lle affray. To say that the
spectators were astonished was putting
1t mildly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
Two Cents a Copy
TWENTY YEARS ON THRONE,
BUT UNPOPULAR STILL
FERDINAND OF BULGARIA LEADS
UNHAPPY LIFE
Is outcast of European Royalties and
DisIiked by subjects-Repays
Debt with Base In
gratitude

SOFIA, Oct. 15.-Prince Ferdinand has
just celebrated the twentieth anniversary
of his succession to the throne. There
were plenty of fetes in the city, but 1t
is doubtful If the prince or people en-
tered into their spirit, for the prince is
most unpopular, and, if the truth be con-
ceded, most unhappy. This black sheep
in the old European royalty has few
friends; his own people are against him.
and he lives in terror of assassination.
The youngest son of the late Prince
Augustus, duke of Saxe-Coburg, and the
good Princess Clementine of Orleans,
daughter of Louis Philippe, he was born
in 1861. He was an officer in the Aus
trian army when, in 1887, Prince Alex
ander of Battenberg abdicated, and Fer
dinand was offered the position of sue
cessor, which he promptly accepted. 1t
was to Stambuloff, the greatest states
man Bulgaria ever had. that he owed his
elevation. 1t was Stambuloff who calmed
the angry storm of anarchy, who turned
the tide of revolution and restored order
in Bugaria--the fighting pit of Europe
and placed the weak prince on his throne.
Prince sn Migrate
To Stambuloff Ferdinand owed every
thing, and he, repaid his debt with base
ingratitude. In 1895 Stambuloff was
shamefully murdered in the streets of
Sofia. The murderers were known, as
were those of Alexander of Servia; there
were no arrests; the crime was unpun-
ished, for it was known that the foot
steps of investigation could logically stop
only at the throne itself.
Francis Joseph of Austria announced
that never again could Ferdinand darken
the doorway of his court, and, despite
the princes appeals and implorings. the,
emperor has never admitted him.
Ferdinand married Princess Louise of
| Bourbon-Palma, and in the marriage con-
tract soemnly promised that their chill
dren should be brought up Catholics.
Breaks His Solemn Pledge
His eldest son, Prince Boris. was born
in 1894 and was baptized as a Roman
Catholic by a. Roman Catholic priest
Two years later Prince Ferdinand sud-
denly announced his intention of having
Prince Boris converted to the orthodox
Greek faith, and the ceremony of con-
version was performed with much pomp
and ceremony in the cathedral at Sofia
The entreaties of his wife to remember
and respect his solemn pledge to her and
the stern reminder of the pope that he
would henceforth be an outcast from the
Roman fold failed to move Ferdinand
He desired to obtain favor with his peo-
pie, and little 2-year-old Boris was given
over to the orthodox Greek church for
this purpose The perversion of her boy
was terrible blow to Princess Marie
Louise, and she never recovered from IT.
Henceforth she was an unhappy woman,
and her early death, after six years of
welded life, during which she endured
many Sights and cruelties from Ferdi-
nand, was welcome relief from worldly
sorrows.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
HOTELS AND ROOMING
HOUSES

We have added a hotel and rooming house de-
partment which is under the supervision
Of George S. Gels. and we are agents for
the following:
st. Charles hotel. San Bernardino, 50 rooms;
price $500. :.
Tho Hiawatha hotel. 1922 N. Broadway q
rooms; rent s12s month; price $1,000.
The Murray hotel. 451 S. Spring ST.; years
lease; price As00.
The Wilkie. 9o5 S. Main ST.: 27 rooms: REM
s100 MONTH price $1,000
Is rooms, all filled: rent $50 month; long lease
price $1,000; in southern part Los Angeles
25 rooms, all filled. near Arcade station: rem
$s5: price s1400
The Alton hotel. 5ss S. Spring ST.: 4e rooms
price $1,000.
The Palmetto hotel and restaurant: is rooms
rent s4s per month: 1920 Palmetto street
blocks from Santa Fe station: lone
lease. newly furnished. modern; price
$500.
And 20 other good rooming houses In good To-
cations. cheap. We sell, trade or ex-
change your property for what you want,
no matter where located. We find tenants
and buyers for all snaps.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
TAKING OF cANARlES
CALLED "BIRD OF A THEFT

TRENTON, Oct. 12.-The oldest theft on
record was committed here today when
an unknown man entered the house Of
Mrs Catherine HittIe and stole two
canaries from their cages. The police
man to whom the case was reported said
it was "a bird of a theft
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
OTHER EXCHANGES


10 acres with fine FIVE room house, Ave miles
from Los Angeles. on car line near III
Carmelo: price $500.
10 lots at Long Beach TO exchange for Los
Angeles property
rooming houses in Los Angeles to exc Ange
for ranches.
A $4,000 residence lady wishes an orange
grove. 10 or 10 acres.
price $4,000.
country newspaper and printing plant. a
bargain; $1,000.
You are cordially invited to inspect our list
Of bargains.
For sale at a sacrifice. the furniture OF
three six-room apartments, one on Olive
street. one on Figueroa street and one on
Crocker street, price $500 owners leaving
city.
For sale-Three restaurants. snaps; s10C
cash. balance easy payments; price $500 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
FOR SALE
~-~-->----~----~--~->~--~-~~
Stores, Roomlng Houses, Etc.
We find what you want and buy. sell. rent
or exchange your property. no matter where
located See the bargains at
SMITH BROS.
/ Rental and Business
Chance Agency
64o South Hill St.
Bet. Bullock's and Postoffice
FOR RENT
20 choice apartments between Main and Fisue-
roa streets.
20 houses between Fifth and Twenty-nfth SITS.
offices Huntington building; year lease
s127 per month.
offices Sth and Hill sts.: s25 per month.
offices near 7th and Hill; SIS each.
hotel dining rooms In fine locations. fully
equipped.
52o-acre rancn miles from Lancaster; years
l. lease.
so unfurnished rooms. close in. apartments.
64o South Hill St.
Bet. Bullock's and Postoffice

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
restaurant. 10th and Main ST.. $50.
Restaurant near 9Th and Spring sts.; seats 10;
prizes $500.
restaurants on East Fifth street, near Ar
cade station $500 each
1 restaurant fully equipped. opposite Bullock's;
$3.50.
mineral springs and Eve lots at Ocean
Park: house, etc., $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
40 Cents a Month
FOR RENT
Houses


10 LET : MODERN 2-sToRY GROOM
house; bath, gas, electricity; barn. etc. !;
near Hoover and Washington. Inquire l3lO
w. Wash. corner Hoover B35SS
COTTAGES. ROOMS. s1s; 4 ROOMS. s12;
8 rooms, $40. 1542 e. Adams. Hooper car.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
EDUCATIONAL
SANITARlUMS

PRIVATE HOME FOR LADIES DURING
confinement SOUTHERN HOME, 727 Sun
set boulevard. MRS. DIR. c. e. SMITH
Home phone A7066.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
BUSINESS PERSONALS


GoNocIDE is ABSOLUTELY SAFE AND
harmless. for male and female properly and
persstently taken will cure. without fail.
no matter how old serious the case; 1t is
infalibe no case is known where COM
piete cure has not been accomplished; 50.
fully guaranteed. Send for literature. All
correspondence strictly confidential. HOWE
MEDICINE CO., Los Angeles. Cal.
PERSONAL-WRIT1NG TO ORDER--BUSI-
ness and social correspondence. lectures.
says, arguments, prepared, revised. corrected.
Typewriting OF manuscripts, stories. speci-
flcations, etc. CORRESPONDENCE REVIS-
ION BUREAU. room 21, 45Sh S. Spring st.
Make YOUR FACE YOUNG AND BEAUTI-
full Our special home treatment Will do it.
HARRIS INSTITUTE OF DERMATOLOGY.
347 South Broadway.
FEATHER PILLOWS RENOVATED AT THE
Z ACME FEATHER WORKS, 75S San Pedro
street Tel. Sunset Main 1885, Home SO4l
MATTRESS MAKING, FEATHER BEDDING
renovated. GLOBE BEDDING CO.. 533 e.
Fifth street. Main 1856.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
HeIp. Female

wANTED-LIvE WIRES; YOUNG WOMEN
between Is and a5 to join the "Get-together
Cub; first ten free membership; others
little cost If you have red blood. join this
club; nun said. Ten cents stamps for full
information; come alive Address GET-TO-
GETIsER CLUE, room i1S, 2lS S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-16
WANTED
Help, Female

WANTED-NURSE TRAINED IN BATTLE
Creek or Glendale Sanatorium preferred. Cali
2O33 e. FOURTH.