davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-27
10y United Press

BAN FRANCISCO. March al
With their battle but four DAYS
away. battling Nelson aud Abe At
tell. who are scheduled % meet In
"a ihfound bout on the night OF
March 10 are training ~ though
their lives depended on the out
come Of the affair
The Durable Dane has not trained
40 hard Tor a fiEht since his memar.
able encounter with Joe Cans at
Goldfiold Nelson fully realizes that
he must make good next Tuesday
nleht. a. another reverse means
back to lleRcwiaeh for him
Approaching Attell'a cleyefueaa
aud htfle so well. the ilattlof In
preparing himself FOR a fast battle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-27
CHEAP RATES FROM
EAST TO SEATTLE
10y unItad Press.

ST PAUL. MINI. March 27.--Aa
the results OF conferences between
the passenger officials Of the Great
Northern. Northern Pacific and 500
railroads II was announced that
these lines would make special sum.
mer tourists rates of $50 for the
regular trip from the Twin cities
10 Snafiln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-27
u. S. Navy Yard

Take a trip on the Sound and
visit the u s. navy yard. see the
battlcships Oregon. Nebraska. Wis.
conHin. the cruisers Colorado and
Pcnnsy lvania. and the training
ship Philadelphia. me mammoth
dry docks. torpedo boats and prison
ship Nipsic. Boats leave Seattle
7 times daily as follows.
$3.50, 1850. 10 a. m; 1:t5. 2, 4:30
and Sis p. m.
On Saturdays boat also leaves at
1880 D. m.
Round trip SOC.
Before a great while in the
neighborhood Of dozen ships will
be Included In the fleet. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-27

PORT ORCHARD ROUTE.
lloata leave times daily ffnm
pier Tor tho 4 4 navy yard -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-27

cor BASEBALL GOODS see
piper a Taft. 1924 20 Second az. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-27

The local team Is practically
filled out Tor the coming araEon.
barring change which maf be de-
termined upon as n result Of the
work out season which Is nov under
Ray On paper Il looks a. II Sc
attic bad first grab al that pnuuaut
There IL 40 tangible rcaHou shown
from this preliminary tieN % the
league teams which would ahos
ehere auY other team had right
10 Land the championship hath the
infisld aud outfiold are Nell cared
! for. and while several Of the poai'
fiona ALL depend largely upen the
showing the candidates make dur
inE the coming preliminary Eamca.
all al the contestants sff 81 call.
her which tusurva = comr~ tent aud
satisfactory man for ans of the %
aitiaus which can b. regarded az
open
Ca the pitching STAFF there arc
seven m.n available and IF these.
four are practically certain t. BE-
retained Beft Coy. the south raw
has Joined tho squad. and ls surw u
a position Then there afe Harry
Ruah. Paddy WEIGH and little Rock
Allen. Who are also ufust certain
If s~asou contract Outside 81
{ these thsfe are Moberiy AsieAlf
and burnett Mctcalf - 4 south
paw and Il be ahown up god. DAG
dale VIII uIuat likely continue 10
pay him = salary during The 70
maiader II the season. a. the local
msxnate IL going 10 take no chances
of losing 4 kupd side wheeler II
Is IN thia respect that Seattle has
hceu particularly weak In the past
+ The Doubtful ones are All i1uted AZ
+ something extraordinary. and all OF
them have an equal chance 10 an.
usx some of DuEdzis'a money dur
I ing the remainder Of the play ipk
season. II they make good.
+ Emil Friak and Pug neunctt
are looked upon "a the Home Run
F THtns" this season. and II they fail
L. make god In override fence val
lops Dugdaie viii feel hurt some
F Dug has not made any rash prom
taes 80 far. bat n tho baya want 10
win any extra suits of clothes or
hats they can make a strong bid
b. ilninx out the ball for good sub
stantial gains At critical periods g.
OF any other periods for that mat
+ ter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
NOT AFRAID
Of PROHIBITION
Pr. Ryan Says That Planters
Daren't Withhold Sake
From Japanese.

prohibition will look out for it
self" So said P. F. Ryan. one of the
leading liquor men of Honolulu, yes
terday.
tion," he continued. '.for they couldn t
manage a plantation without distrib-
uting sake to the Japanese. If the
japanese didn't get their sake they
would riot, for they don't know any
thing of the virtues of prohibition.
Prohibition would kill the country S
main industry and the planters are
too wise to allow any such thing as
that to happen.
''As for local option. I would say
that if the Anti-Saloon League get it
they won't have as firm a check on
existing conditions. At present there
is a commission for the purpose of
regulating the liquor business and
correcting any abuses which may
arise. With local option the Board of
License Commissioners would be done
away with in the precinct where local
option held sway. and the corrective
influence of the board would vanish
and there would be nothing to take its
place.
''I say let we'll enough alone. The
liquor traffic in Honolulu is better con-
trolled today than it has ever been
before"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
SH|NPO GIVES
P|NKHAM
ADVICE
Submit Letters to Frear
and Save Trouble
for Himself.

I'VE never heard from Mr.. Pink
hams predecessors, Doctors Cooper
and Wood, upon any such subjects as
international courtesies, and every
thing went smoothly. We hear too
much now from the incumbent, and
everything goes wrong" remarks the
Hawaii Shinpo in yesterdays issue, in
a caustic article on Pinkham's last
letter-writing break. The opinion of
the leading Japanese newspaper is that
Pinkham would save trouble all round
he would submit his various letters to
Governor Frear for censorship before
mailing them A translation of the
Shfnpo's article follows:
'.What we hear again of the self-as-
suming president of the Board of
Health addressing our Consul upon the
rights of aliens surprises us, for only
a month or so ago he ventured to lee
ture the Consul upon international
etiquette when there was no breach of
etiquette on the part of the Consul
nor any necessity of the lecture on
the part of the Board of Health pres
fdent We heard after that that the
humiliation was brought upon the lee
turer and not the Iectured.
I'm the present instance Mr.. Pink
ham wrote to inform our Consul that
as a consequence of the arrangement
made between the Board of Health and
the Consulate some Japanese have ne
elected to report the births of their
children. Consul Saito replied to Mr..
Pinkham that if there prevailed any
further misunderstanding among his
countrymen he would be only too
pleased to instruct them to comply
with the law in the future. There
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
THINKS ATLAS WILL WIN.

Captain Quick of the ship Edward
sewan. unlike many masters of ves-
sells, appreciates the possibilities Of
other ships making quicker runs than
can his.
81 suppose you will make the At
lantic coast before either the Astral
or the Atlas?" was asked the captain
yesterday.
II think not" said Captain Quick;
"I believe the Atlas will make it be-
fore the Astral or the Edward Sewall.
The Atlas has just come off the dry
dock at San Francisco, and my expe-
rience is that just coming off the dry
dock means something like twenty
day saving in a 15.000-mile jaunt
around the Horn"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
Expect to Do Big Business in Coming Month,
but Arrangements Are Made to
Surprise Them.

The story is being told by those who
visit Chinatown that many Chinese
addicted to the gambling habit are pre-
pairing to take advantage of the alb
sence of Chief Of Detectives A. P. Tay-
for brief vacation, and are promising
themselves that they will have great
gambling time while he is away. The
fact is, however, that arrangements
have been made by the police to see
that the gamblers will be disappointed.
Taylor leaves here with letters of in
tary Mott-Smith, Sheriff Iaukea and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
NEW BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY FORMED
Spanish Colony Begin One on
Line of the Lusitana
Society.

A new benevolent society, to be mod
eled on the plan of the Sociedade Luz
sitana Beneffcente de Hawaii, the
Portuguese society which has grown
so strong, was launched yesterday
among the Spaniards of Honolulu at d
meeting held in the office of ]. A. Ma
COON. Alakea street. The new society
will be known as the Sociedad de San
tiago Beneficencia Espanola de Ha-
waii.
There We're many well-known leaders
yesterday meeting. including DR.. L. F.
Alvarez, P. A. Martinez, f. J. Dutra,
]. P Rodriguez and others. twenty
signing the membership roll at the
conclusion of the meeting and after
the objects of the desired society had
been explained A committee of five
was named to draft a constitution and
bylaws and prepare for the incorpor
ating of the society.
Some things We're decided upon def
nitely yesterday. One thing is that
the society is not to be a secret So
ciety; another thing is that all per-
sons of European descent will be ELI
gible for membership.
There are now about twenty-one
hundred Spaniards in the Territory,
practically all of whom arrived here
aboard the Heliopolis. That vessei
brought in all 225S persons, but of that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
No DOC DAYS
IN HONOLULU
Hydrophobia a Thing Unknown
in the Islands Because of
Even Climate.

''The reason why dogs don't have
hydrophobia in Hawaii is because Of
the climate. 1t never gets hot enough
to drive a dog mad. / have never, in
the course of many years handling of
dogs here, known of a single case of
rabies. There is no sunstroke here
either. Where man gets sunstroke a
dog goes mad. have been bitten sew
eral times in Honolulu and have known
lots of other people who have been
bitten, but never knew of any serious
consequences to follow"
So said Paddy Ryan who with
Honest" John Kelly owns the Kalihi
Kennels and who is perhaps the best
posted man on conditions applying to
local dogdom in the Territory.
7 don't know of any dog diseases
peculiar to Hawaii he went on, with
the exception of heartworm. The cause
of heartworm isn't known nor has a
cure been discovered for it as yet, The
disease usually attacks wellbred ami
mails and the symptoms are a wheezy
cough as if due to a cold, followed by
efforts to bring something UP from
the throat, which, however, is never
done. The dog finally declines and dies
If examined the heart will be found to
have been eaten completely through by
a worm. Personally / have been lucky.
have seen lots of cases but have
never yet lost dog of mine.
Il am often asked as to the temper
OF a bulldog and If they are any more
dangerous to handle than other breeds.
They are higherbred than other dogs,
as rule, and like all highbred animals,
are more sensitive and highstrung than
the other kind. I don't find them un-
certain or treacherous. The only time
when they are liable to snap at a per-
son is when they are overheated and
someone worries or leases them.
consider a bulldog the best watchdog
that can be got if only for the reason
that he has only one master.
THE bull terrier I believe to be the
most intelligent of dogs. There is hard |
ly anything that bull terrier can't
be taught, from diving for stones, re-
trieving to a gun, or herding sheep or
cattle"
Ryan is, exercising his dogs on a re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
JAPANESE INVADE AMERICAN
LEGATION IN MANCHURIA
Attack Chinese Native Staff---Unrest in Korea
Rioting in Lsbon---The British
Premier Resigns.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

PressC Cablegrams)
MUBDEN Manchuria
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06

others to Rear Admiral Thomas, COM
mander-in-chief of the Atlantic bat
tleships on the Pacific coast, Rear Ad-
miral Sperry, Mayor Taylor Of San
Francisco and ex-Mayor Phelan of that
city who is connected with the enter
tainment of the big fleet.
The Chief goes TO San Francisco on
police matters, principally, to gather
something of the latest methods there
for the benefit of the local service, and
he will, in regard to the fleet, no doubt
gain some valuable suggestions from
San Francisco's entertainment for the
entertainment that Honolulu is to give
Taylor expects to come back on the
Buford and will therefore be gone only
about a month. He may take run
to Los Angeles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
HUGHES SORRY
FOR P|NkHAM
Therefore Won't Throw Stones
at a Dead D0g---Pinkham
a Butter In.

Somehow, it is in my nature said
resentative of the Advertiser yester-
day. "to always consider the milk of
human kindness, and l can not bring
myself to throw stones at dead dog,
SO l would rather not be quoted as
saying anything against President
Pinkham of the Board of Health"
Representative Hughes remark,
above quoted. came in regard to his
work in the last Legislature which
resulted in the appropriation of $4,000
for the establishment of a home for
the boys born in the Molokai Settle
ment, which appropriation has not yet
been expended.
Yes, I was the father of the BILL"
admitted Mr. Hughes. ''and the legis-
lation was enacted because such an
institution was needed, and I do not
understand why the appropriation has
not been expended. Mr.. Pinkham may
have some very good reason for not
going ahead with the work, but I do
not know what it may be. I do not
want to say anything against Mr.
Pinkham; l always have sort of a
sympathy for the under dog, and If 1
see two or three men jumping on a
fellow when he is down, even if l.
think I have any cause to jump him,
too, | refrain when l see the other
fellows are doing him up.
Mr.. Pinkham has been in some
ways very good president of the
Board of Health-he is kind-hearted,
is Pinkham, very kind-hearted, but he
has the unhappy faculty of always
butting into things outside his duties
which are none of his business.
But I hardly saw the necessity of
Jack Atkinson jumping Mr.. Pinkham
as he did; it seemed unnecessary.
Il have heard it said that Pinkham /
was trying to do something toward |
this home for boys, and he may be; |
the main thing is to get the work |
started. 1t should have been started |
before.
"Pinkham wanted it up Waimea, but !
believe that all such institutions /
should be on this island, where they /
are night under the eyes of the au-
thorities, for where there are constant
opportunities of these places being OBJ
they are conducted better.
Then, having it here would save a
legislative junket to Wainea to see
how it was running.
Il want to see the home started. but
do not want to criticize Pinkham
connection with the delay, for I
think he has enough troubles to keep
lim engaged, and think he feels it to
be so.''
'olving table invented by John Kelly.
Fhe dog is harnessed across the table
nd cat is held nearby. The dogs L
'fforts to catch the cat keeps the table 1
evolving and the dog keeps on going
lso. 1t is calculated that five min
ties on this table gives a dog as much |
vercise as five hours on the road. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
ASTRAL SAILS WEDNESDAY.

Standard Oil ship Astral, Captain
Dunham. is expected to sail from Hilo
on Wednesday. She has a japanese
crew, shipped here.
Ship Atlas, Captain Dart, for which
seventeen men went from here in the
Claudine last Friday, expects to sail
from Kahulul on Wednesday or Thurs
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
TORPEDO FLOTILLA AT MAGDALENA BAY
The fotla arrived at Hagdalena
Bv Yesterday and has joined
FROM MAUI AND MoLoKA1.

Steamer IwalanI, Captain Self, reach
ed port at $40 o'clock yesterday morn
ing from Maui and Molokai ports with
twenty-five cabin and nine deck pas
and freight including the fol-
lowing: 81 pigs, wine barrels, eggs,
skins, corn, chickens, taro.
% calves, hides. 30 cattle. f71s bags su-
gar and 65 sundries. She reports good
weather throughout.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06

number about one hundred have left
the country, seeking pastures new on
the Coast. The others may be regard
ed now as permanent residents, the
hundred who have migrated being the
rolling stones of the colony. At the
meeting yesterday there was nothing
heard of dissatisfaction with Hawaii
or the conditions found here, now that
the newcomers have adjusted them
selves to the place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06

Remember that the road depart
ment have promised to cart away the
refuse when you clean up your side
walk. Please telephone to them when
your part Of the work is done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06

volving table invented by John Kelly
The dog is harnessed across the table
and cat is held nearby. The dogs
efforts to catch the cat keeps the table
revolving and the dog keeps on going
also. 1t is calculated that five min
utes on this table gives a dog as much
evercise as five hours on the road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
HAYTIAN REFUGEES CROWD LEGATIONS

April 6The arrests of supposed to
continue The
German legations
and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
PORTUGUESE KILLED AND
WOUNDED WHILE RlOTING
riotng
being killed wounded
the
ABRUzzI CONSULTS WITH SOVEREIGN
ROME
regarding marriage with Miss Elkms

following the situation
dAbruzi
lkins obta oman unim
The uke
his mays engagement
with however, ministry
of marine went to
the duke spoke the king with
him
of Ekins
the wOnd
notH the reaches
abo 1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
JAPANESE ENCOUNTERING
TROUBLE IN KOREA


all
attitude the Korean court officials
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
BRITISH PREMIER RESIGNS
ASQUlTH MAY SUCCEED

LONDON g. Henry who
As present Excheque upon
to form a a
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-11-07
LOCATED.

Goodness. sonny. are you In paint"
Nav. the pains in me-hoo.hoo!"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-11-07

Although the Young Mems Christian
association was started by an English.
min. the new building which IL TO be
e1ried In London as memorial to
Sir George Williams. the founder. will
probably remind American visitors OF
home. II Will be the first building be-
longing TO the English organization
which has fully equipped athletic de-
parimon'. and whole floor will be de.
voted TO educational activities modelled
upon the methods originally developed
in our own associations: nor are tho
EnglIshmcn slow 10 admit their debt
to this country. we gave the Ameri.
cans tho idea" says the secretary OF
tho Central London association. and
they have shown US how to work Il
out"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-11-07
, Flat DweIler's Paradise.

The World OF New York calls that
metropolis a nat-dweller's paradise
This Is based on the statement that
handsome six-room apartments can
now be had there for what is called
the modest yearly rental OF $1,4O0,
while flve-room apartments, with
kitcheneite may be had for 81 900 up
ward. An ideal four-room apartment
for bachelor or married couple rents
Tor $500. or If a home is sought further
away from the social center commo
dious segen-room apartment can be
found Zoe $1,000. Basing its judgment
on these figures the World reckons
tina, New York offers superior advan-
tages rs residential city for the clerk
or sala-i-a man with moderate In
come Viewed from Boston stand
point. remarks the Boston Herald.
these rentals for modest apartments
look high. comparatively speaking,
though they do not bear out tho state
ment that New York is far and away
the most expensive city to live in 10
be found anywhere in the world
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-11-07
RssuIt In Wyoming.

Denvsr-A Republican special from
Cheyenne Wednesday night says: Taft
and Aoudell carried Wyoming. but by
reduced majorities. The Democratic
vote was the heaviest polled In the
state In many ycars. and came ~ q
surprise 70 Democrats a. we'll ~ Re.
publicans. Full returns will not be In
for n least two days. but basing an
estimate upon what has already been
learned. Taft carried Wyoming by
from 5000 to $500. and Moudcll, Re.
publican candidate for Congress-. was
reelected over White. Democratic. by
. plurality Of not lees than 1000, The
Democrats were successful IN aiecting
. number Of state senators and repre-.
ssntauvss, and the party will probably
have not less than 20 on joint ballot.
wnich 10 is tlore than they have had
for manr years.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-11-07
A Railway to Medina.
COLORADO


Completion of 600-mile railway
from Damascus to Medina, In a strik.
tngly short time, with funds contrib
uted by faithful Moslems, and with.
out any graft" by Turkish officials,
il feat just accomplished which is
attracting the attention of European
publicists. For the road In due time
will reach Mecca and the seacoast
at Rabigh. and. II German influence
can accomplish 1t. will be connected
with the Bagdad railway when 1t
crosses the Taurus mountains. Built
primarily to accommodate Moslem
pilgrims to sacred shrines, and. as
such, proof OF the modernity OF
method of an ancient faith in con-
serving its own present-day ends, the
railway also has its significance for
the political and economic develop
ment of a state which, since the road
was begun, has witnessed a striking
transformation. The Young Turk
party and the new regime, suggests
The Boston Herald, are likely to use 1t
somewhat differently, as related to
German interests. from the manner In
which Abdul Hamid would have. had
his autocratic power continued.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-11-07
A Queer Harvest.

e was little Ethel's nrst visit to
church. and the sermon had for its
text, As - SOW. % shall - reapm
But on her return home she could nde
remember It. and In consequence was
chided by her mother for being stupid.
A fortnight later . seamstress came
70 the house to do days work. After
Watching her for awhile fashion old.
style garments into those that were
tn evogue. Ethel suddenly exclaimed:
% mamma. ! know now what the
preacher said. II was: What you sew
In the winter you shall rip In the sum-
mer,'"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-11-07
Putting Il Politely.

Il was evident that the directors
were very nervous. Anxiously they
awaited the coming Of the president.
who had summoned them In haste. At
length he appeared. greatly distressed
Gentlemen" he said. Il am very
sorry to say that 1t is my duty to i'm.
part to you some disagreeable news.
assure you that this 10 the saddest
day OF my life. would rather have
cut on my right arm than been com.
PEELED to send for you on an occasion
Of this kind. It Is most"
What's the matter?" one Of the
directors impatiently asked.
The cashier has AWAITED"