davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The sale of Alewa lots has beer
| postponed for two weeks.
A. G. NJ. Robertson is building g
splendid residence on Makiki street.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. McConachie re
day.
r. c. Lydecker, who has been spend
| ing a vacation at Hilo, returned tc
| the city yesterday.
Oceanic Lodge No. 81, F, and A. NJ.
viii meet in Masonic Temple at 7:3C
tomorrow evening.
Tom Birmingham and George
Smithies We're passengers arriving by
the Kinau yesterday.
Commissioner of Insurance George
Smithies returned yesterday from an
official trip on Hawaii.
Harmony Lodge No. 8, I. o. o. F.,
will meet in odd Fellows Hall to-
morrow evening at 1880.
Frederick NJ. Asselin of the Metro
poiitan Meat Company has been i'll
for some time but is now recovering.
Captain NJ. Johnston of the Fish
Commission ship Albatross paid an Of
terday.
Mrs. W. T. Balding of Hilo, ydaugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Clarke, came
down on the Kinau yesterday and
will spend short time here.
Archivist Lydecker returned yester-
day morning from Hilo, where he went
to look over a quantity of matter
some of which will go into the
archives.
Public Sunday School exercises will
be held this morning at the Kalihi
church, Kamehameha " road. These
will be the regular quarterly exercises
to which the public is cordially in
vited.
Kumano. a japanese hack driver,
was placed under arrest yesterday
accused of needless driving. His ar
rest was made on warrant sworn out
by another japanese who accused Ku-
mano of having driven over him.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers are
leaving on the Hilonian for trip to
New York, where it is hoped the
bracing winter will restore Mr.. Myers
to his normal health. The many
friends they have made hope to see
them back in Honolulu shortly.
Joseph Bicknell, brother of County
Auditor James Bicknell and DR.. Bick-
nell, and at one time an instructor in
Kamehameha Schools. is now a mem
Der of the engineering and construct
ing firm of Bender. Bicknell & Bright
man of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and
doing well.
The old Maertens house has been
moved from the land to be used as
High School site, to the land controlled
by the Board of Regents of the College
of Agriculture. superintendent Bah
bitt has measured off the ground TO be
occupied by the new High School
building and will begin at once the
planting of trees and other measures
for improving the grounds.
The farmers ball to be given by the
Pacific Rebekah Lodge, October 80.
promises 10 be one of the leading func-
lions of the season. It's a good place
TO go to meet your friends, for every
body is going. Even Finnegan, the
millionaire. will be there, and you all
want TO see him. The committee has
SHARED neither time nor money to
make this dance one to be long re-
membered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27
SPOKE TO MoRMoNs.

President Joseph Smith and Elder
F. NJ. Sheehy, of the Recognized
Church of Jesus Christ, returned yes
terday morning over the Pail from a
visit to the Mormon settlement at La
lie. They had a double team from
town for the journey.
They were given a chance to speak
to the people in the chapel of the Utah
connection. President Smith address
ed them on the marriage question,
having the services of a native inter-
prefer, and received an attentive hear
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27
AALA PARK CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME.

The second of the series Of games to
determine the championship Of the
Riverside League will be played this
afternoon between the Chinese Ath-
letIcs and the Palamas, commencing at
half past one at the Aala Park. 1t
is expected in this game that the Chi
nese will make a great effort as the
loss of today's game Will give the
championship to the Hawaiian team.
The tPalamas won the first game OF
the Series last Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27
WE'RE HE A BIRD.

With an ugly sheer he tossed aside
the bread she had made with her own
hands.
IF 1 were only an ostrich he be-
gan.
But the young bride cut him snort
Eyes. if you only WERE" she snapped
then I might get at least a re" de-
cent feathers for that old hat I've
worn since my wedding day.
eago Record Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27

| Tine AuNeFtISer showing great progress
made by the Honolulu Iron Works Co.,
at one year from signing the contract,
in building the first of three large SUI
| gar mills for a Japanese company in
Formosa. The company not only
builds but completely equips the mills
with sugar manufacturing machinery
made mostly at their foundry in He-
| nolulu.
The Nahiku Rubber Co. has received
fresh shipment comprising 100000
seeds of the Hevea rubber tree, a por-
ton of which it distributes among 9TH
er rubber planters.
The Hawaiian Mahogany Lumber Co
has increased its capital stock from
100000 to 100000, to enable it to
handle its contract for ohia ties with
the Santa Fe railroad
There is prospect of the starting
of two or three more pineapple can
neries on this island, one Of them a
large one to work up the product of
homesteads at Pupukea.
What is claimed to be record yield
of piueapples lis reported from the
lands of the Haiku (Maui) Fruit &
Packing Co., being an average of %
tons from ratoons on a ten-acre lot.
Director Jared G.. Smith, of the Ha-
wall Experiment Station, in a pre-
liminary report pronounces tract Of
several thousand acres of land belong
ing to the Bishop estate in Kona, Ha-
wall, to be frst-class for tobacco rails
ing.
GENERAL ITEMS.
The Maui Meat Market, Ltd, has
been Incorporated to take over and
carry on the meat market business in
Waikiki of DR.. j. II. Raymond IS ranch.
The capital stock is $4,000, with the
privilege of increasing it to $4,000,
and is practically all held by DIR. Ray
mond.
The cable between Midway and Gu
am has been repaired, so that traffic
to the Orient has been resumed by
that direct route.
A shipment of lava rock has been
made from Hilo to San Francisco.
There is a possibility that the Ha-
waiian Stockholders Association,
whose annual meeting comes on No
vember IS, may be disbanded. The fed
eral prosecution of the alleged "meat
trust' has interfered with the assp~
citation g freedom of action.
Halstead & Co. are commissioned to
sell 1850 shares treasury stock of the
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. (par value 5000
at $21. The company's pack has in
creased from 1900 cases in 1903 to 95,-
900 eases in 1907.
Hawaiian stocks and bonds in San
Francisco show comparatively fair ac-
tivity at prices close to Honolulu
quotations.
There is a scarcity of -four in Homo
lulu, due to belated consignments, while
the prices have risen sharply on the
Coast.
Joel c. Cohen, commission agent and
theatrical manager, has gone into
voluntary bankruptcy. His liabilities
are little over $1,000 and assets
practically nothing, most of them be-
ing exempt. He owes considerable
wages to the musicians of the Hawai-
ian band from the mainland tour on
which he took that body.
Ocean steam arrivals for the week
have been the Asia from the Orient,
the Kazembe from Auckland, the China
from San Francisco and the Albatross
from San Francisco. Departures have
been the Buford for San Francisco, the
Asia for San Francisco, the Windsor for
Ocean Island and the China for the
Orient.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Continued from Page Four,

Chong Kaneohe ManaLa
$1,000; ce mortgages ) W. Moody Baldwin
easehod
$4,000, Kagawa
Sugar Co to Kahuui Railroad land wharve
rights at
"A Cough tract
s170o;
South
William MCandless has sold the Alakea Merchant
to Charles NJ Cooke,
A
three years o frst term.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27
REoRGANIzED CHURCH.

President Joseph Smith will again
preach this morning, and Elder F. NJ.
Sheehy this evening, at the Reorgan-
lied Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, on King street near Thorn
as square.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-27
BORN.

ERICKSON-In Honolulu, October 26
1907. to the wife of E. P. Erickson,
son.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28

Harry L. Hiatt can furnish you with
complete outfit for camping at a
reasonable cost.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
THE STAGE WORLD
SPICY GOSSIP OF PLAYERS
WAY =: :: :.

New York, Sept 2S.-James X.
Hackett has engaged Miss Fannie
Ward, an English player, for the
principal part in "A Fool and a Girl
which will be given its initial pro-
duction in Washington Monday night
The play is by David Vark Griffith
and is set in southern California.
Miss Ward attracted the attention of
the London managers some time ago,
when she appeared in THE Bishops
Carriage" Miss Wards engagement
by Mr.. Hackett is limited, 1t is an
nounced. as she is under contract to
return to London early next year
Henry w. Savage's new Madam
Butter fly" production will be given
its premiere in Newark Monday night
and VIII remain in the East until
Christmas week, when tue ompany
viii leave for tour tnrOrgh the
South that will extend to California.
Judging by the outlay Mr.. Savage
has made for the American product
ion of the famous Puccini opera, the
cities securing the English Grand
Opera company in this reigning sue
cess viii be fortunate.
The orchestra has been increased
to sixty pieces and is made up of
a finer body of musicians than has
ever before been sent on the road
with single production, not even ex-
cepting Savage's famous "Parsifal''
orchestra
New artists of European fame have
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28

been engaged to sing the leading
roles. In addition TO the fayorite
Rena Vivieune from Milan and beau
tiful Dora de Fillipe, from Paris. two
new singers for the role of Butterfly
will add flash of brilliance to the
production. One of them, Miss Fe-
bea Strakosch, is a niece of Adelina
Patti. with record at Convent Gar
den, Stockholm, Naples, Milan and
Madrid, in all of which capitals she
has been royal favorite in grand
opera.
Another singer engaged Is Beatty
Wolf, without doubt the youngest wu-
man in Europe entitled to rank anon
the prima donnas. Miss Wolf is only
~, and is the daughter OF the chief
1ustic at Frahkfort-on-MA Mr..
Savage was CoIlI elled to ray hand
somely to secure her release from
the Staadt theater at Mainz.
With four such talented singers on
his role Mr.. Savage will be able to
give eight performances weekly then
Madam Butterfly starts on its
southern and western tour.
For the role of Suzuki, Butterfly
maid, who is on the stage for even
greater part of the time than the
heroine, Mr.. Savage has engaged Har-
rlet Behee from Berlin and Ethel
Houston from Paris. These two fin
ished singers won fine artistic tri-
umphs last season, and are expected
to repeat them before American audi
ences.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
sentIneI's Special News SERVICE.


Washington, Sept. 2S.-About
fifty miles south of the Arctic circle
and the land of perpetual snow and
ice, in the Juneau lard, Uncle Sam
will throw open 100000 acres of
land for settlement Monday. This
great Alaskan tract had been held in
reserve for a national forest around
Norton bay, but the demand for ell
try on the land was so great that the
project was abandoned. BY the terms
of the proclamation of the secretary
of the interior, the tract becomes
subject to settlement day after to-
morrow, and entry one month later
Despite the meager Accommodations
provided by the steamship companies
and the fact that Alaska has been
passing through throes of general
strike and tieup, thousands of pros
pective settlers have made their way
to the Northland, and reports re-
ceived here Indicate that nearly all
of the big tract will be speedily set
tied.
Agriculture lin Alaska is proceed
Ing hand in hand with the mining,
building and road-making operations
Governmental experiment stations
have been established to determine
what will grow which has heretofore
been exotic to the soil. So far, all
all the harder vegetables have
been made to thrive. and successful
experiments are now being made in
the interior valleys to grow hay,
grain and stock feed capable of MAIN
tanning work animals. II is believed
by those who have investigated the
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
LAND OPENING
IN COLD ALASKA
Monday Uncle Sam Will Throw Nearly Three
Million Acres of Land Open For Homeseek-
ers--Though of High Altitude the Territory
is Peculiarly Adapted for Farming

soil of Alaska that the territory will
in time become as rich agrieulturally
as II now is in mining industries. In
portions of the tract about to be
opened to settlement, the climate is
said to be comparatively mild, and
the soil will grow any crop raised in
temperate zones.
The rush of settlers to Alaska to
work Its farms will result in a great
increase in the white population.
which is now in the neighborhood of
10000, and the statehood is not i'm
possible ia the net remote future
The yearly Increase in the Caucasian
population has been about 1000 in
the past, but this is now going up
by leaps and bounds. Gable. tele-
graph and mail connections are be-
ing rapidly extended throughout the
territory, and already the popular
conception of Alaska as a barren, ice
bound and almost uninhabttable sec
tion is exploited
Most important to the growth and
prosperity OF Alaska is the develop
ment of its railroad and steamship
lines, ard this is being rapidly ac-
complished. The Alaska Central
railroad is being pushed northward
from Seward to Fairbanks the Mona
tuska coal fields and the Yukon. 400
miles to the north The Nome e.
Arctic railway is pushing its line to-
ward Kougarok, and the Alaska Short
Line, with terminus at Illiama bay, is
headed towards Nome. Most of the
lines now being built will enter the
Kayak coal fields, where coal is plen-
tiful and of high grade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
GREAT FAIR TO
BE ALREADY
sentinel,s special News seryice


Seattle, Sept. 2S.-The manage
ment of the Alaska-Yukon-P Pacific
Exposition which will be held at Seat
tie in 1909 is not taking any chances
on not being ready and waiting time
arrives to throw open the gates.
Ground was broken for the exposi-
ton Junel, last Just two years before
opening day, AID sice that time an
army of workmen has been kept
busy getting the grounds into shape.
The administration building has been
completed for some time and the
Offices of the offcils are located in
the structure. The architects are
working Oh the plans of the different
exhibit palaces and as soon as the
site is cleared, d,construction on them
VIII begin. 1t is expected that sew
eral of the buildings will be started
within the next month. 1t is the
aim of the management to braek all
exposition records and have everythin
in readiness some time before the
opening day arrives.
The administration building is A
plain, business like structure typify-
ing the purpose for which 1t will be
used. The other buildings will be
hignly ornamental in design and ac-
cording to the architects. will be
revelations In exposition construction.
Many of the larger buildings will be
made permanent. The grounds are
located on the unused and unimproy-
ed portion of the campus of the
University OF Washington After the
eNpo~ition is over the permanent
structures will become the property
of the state institution for educa-
tional purposes.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
MRS. BE.SANT
FINISHES TOUR
(sentineps Special News service)


New York Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Annie
Besant, world president of the Theo-
sophical society, will conclude her
American tour with an address here
tomorrow. and will sail for England
next week. She expresses herself
highly pleased with the reception
given her by the Theosophists of
America, and declares that she has
been sustained at every point by the
American convention held in Chicago
recently. From England Mrs. Besant
will proceed almost directly to her
home in Adyar, India, where the
worlds convention of the Universal
Brotherhood will be held late this
year. Assurances have been receiv-
ed by Mrs. Besant that many promi-
hent followers in the United States
will take part in the India congress-
The cult of which the brilliant Mrs.
Besant is now the head had it's origin
in New York thirty-two years ago,
when Nine. H. p Blavatsky, the fat,
ugly, but magnetic Russian woman,
and Colonel II. S. Olcott. a highly
intellectual New York Newspaper
man and writer, formed the society
which has since grown to iinterna-
tional proportions.
Mrs. Besant, who succeeded Col
olcott as world president, is one of
the most magnetic women in the
world. So cosmopolitan is she, both
in languages and tastes. that she 81
equally at home before Oriental.
English, French and German aud
iences. She has gone far afeld since
her early days, when, as co-worker
of Charles Bradlaugh, the great En-
glish freethinker, she waged war OIL
all forms of supernatural and re.
vealed religions and preached the
doctrines of atheism and materalism.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28

and it is possible that she will give
some of the young athletes of the
club hard tussle for first honors in
the long swim.
Five years ago Mrs. Brandenburg
was almost an invalid. and took up
swimming to benefit her health, OF
the advice of her son. Now she is
able to swim for hours at stretch,
without becoming tired or exhausted.
and believes tht she can finish the
ten mile course without trouble. Mrs.
Brandenburg declares that since she
took up swimming she has enjoyed
the best of health and feels more like
girl of 20 than an old woman OF 81.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28
AGED WOMAN IN
SWIMMING
CONTEST

st.Louis, Mo. Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Lima
Brandeburger. nearly three score
years of age and a grandmother. is
souri, Athletic club for its ten mile
swimming race to be held in the Mis-
sissippi next Wednesday. on the oc-
casion of President Roosevelt's visit
She is 81. and the mother of a
prominent young physician of St
Louis. Despite her age and sex. her
muscular development is wonderful
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-28

We have one of the neatest little
bakeries now in the city. Star bak-
cry.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-10
Al. left Crosses Great Divide.

A. P. Tefft, one of the most
widely known men of this sec
ton and an old pioneer of Idaho
county, died at his home near
Keuterville last Saturday after
noon, aged about forty years.
He had been i'll only a week with
pneumonia and his sudden death
came as a surprise to everyone.
Besides a young wife the de-
ceased leaves a nephew and
niece here and brother in Il
linois, besides many friends to
mourn his departure. The re-
mains were inferred in the local
Protestant cemetery Monday af-
ternoon, Rev. Henderson con-
Quoting the services. The
CHRONICLE joins with the many
friends in extending sympathy
to the bereaved ones.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-10

A. F. Parker and family were
visitors in the city yesterday
from Grangeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Creelman
spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing friends in GrangeviIle.
Joseph Kohler writes us this
week from Oakland, Cal, to re-
new his subscription to the
CHRONICLE.
We understand M. F. Fuchs is
haying carpenters figure on "a
fine residence he intends erect
ing here in the near future.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-10
Notioe for Publication.

Department of the interior, Land Office at
Lewiston Idaho, March p, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make
Communication poof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before ]. f. Jacques
u S. Commissioner, at Grangeville, Idaho on
May IA 1907, viz:
CHARLES w. ELLER,
of Cottonwood Idaho, who made H. +. No
II ,44S July l, 1905, for the SW4 NE4, SCH NW4
NE& SW4, NW4 SET Sec. 5, TIP. 80 N, RI, W BM
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz:
Howard Mckinley and William H. E1ler, of
Cottonwood, Idaho. Bose W. Maxey, of Garfield,
Idaho. and Robert Gill, of Tolo, Idaho.
3-29 T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-10
NOTICE For PuRLICATInN.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at
Lewiston, Idaho, March IS 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make
communication proof in support of his claim and
that said proof viii be made before U. S. Com
missioner ]. F. Jaques at Grangeville, Idaho, on
May 10, 1907, viz:
BERTHOLD HOLDENRIED,
Of Keuterville Idaho, H. f. No. 10634, made April
18th, 1904, for the WI HE4, NW4 Sci, Sci NW1
Sec. IS, TIP. 81, N, R2,WB
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz:
Charles Meder, John Struck, Henry Nuttmann
and Hans Petersen, all of Keuterville Idaho
3-22 T. H. BARTLETT Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-10
NOTICE ZOE publication.

April 49, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that William w Row
Den Of Westlake, Idaho has filed notice Of his
intention to make final five year proof in stpport
of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No o34s
made Aug %, 1902, for the w ! NE / Sec. 1o,
Township 81 n, Range /, w B M. and that said
proot VII! be made before j. r. Jaques, U. S.
Commissioner, at GrangevilIe Idaho, on June 10.
1907. II
He names the following witnesses to prove his
CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz
Van Smith Adolf Johnson. Forest Bloodsworth
and Hays Denham, all Of Westlake Idaho
A-26 T. H. BARTLETT Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-10
Good Words for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy

People everywhere take pleasure in
testifying to the good qualities Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs.
Edward Phillips of Barclay, Md,
writes: II wish to tell you tnat can
recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. My little girl, Catherine,
who is two years old, has been taking
this remedy whenever she has had a
cold since she was two months old.
About a month ago I contracted a
dreadful cold myself, but took Chamb-
erlain's Cough Remedy and was soon as
well as ever. This remedy is for sale
by A. J. Robinson.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-10
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy

There is probably no medicine made
that is relied upon with more implicit
confidence than Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy. During
the third of century in which it has been
in use, people have learned that it is the
one remedy that never fails. When re-
duced with water and sweetened it is
pleasant to take. For sale by A. J.
Robinson.