davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Father Joseph arrived in the Iva
lani yesterday.
z. Palmer returned in the Hall from
a visit to Kauai
Mrs. Broadbent and child of Lihue
arrived in the Hall yesterday.
Robert K. Brown returned yesterday
morning from a trip to Kauai.
Consul Canavarro of Portugal re-
turned in the ". G. Hail from Kauai
c. W. Grote. the Lihue plantation
luna, came to town in the W. C. Hall
Leahi Chapter No ?, Q. E. s, viii
meet in Masonic Temple at 7:3O this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan and children
OF Kappa arrived in the Hall yesterday
morning.
U. 5. Deputy Marshal Harry C
Burns returned from Kauai yesterday
morning.
Harmony Lodge No. 3. /. o. o. f.
will meet in Odd Fellows Hall this
evening at 7:30
Honolulu Temple No. l, Pythian Sis
tiers, will meet in X of P. Hall al
1880 this evening.
DR.. Victor a. NorgaarA the Terri
torial veterinarian, returned from Mo-
lokai in the Iwalani
The Royal School Alumni will hold
its regular meeting at 7:30 tonight, al
the Royal School. Members are ur-
gently requested to attend.
Captain F. v Krug of the goth In.
fantry formerly at Camp Shafter, solo
his interesting collection of curios te
James Steiner. Island Curio Co., Elite
building, Hotel street.
The funeral of Antonio JOAQUIN
Lopez took place yesterday afternoon
A service was conducted in San An
tonic hall, under the auspices of the
San Antonio Benevolent Society, and
the interment took place in the Cath.
Ollie cemetery on King street. The
funeral was attended by many friends
of deceased, who died at Waialua last
leaving a wife and seven minor chill
dren.
Thomas Jones, with enough aboard
to give him the idea that his i'm
portance entitled him to a clear right
of-way, smote Lau Tung in the eye
yesterday morning on Vineyard street,
near River, justifying himself by the
fact that the Chinaman failed to get
out of his road in the way he should.
Thomas is now considering how pride
goeth before a fall, in cell at the
police station, where he is charged
with assault and battery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-16
PEACE DIsTURBER's REVENGE

Wahine Hookano took deep revenge
on the police after she had been run
in on Saturday night for disturbing the
peace around her home near the corner
of Queen and Richards streets. eff
you lock me up I will raise my voice
all night" she announced to the receiv-
ing clerk at the station. or words to
that effect. These We're not her exact
words, because it was something be-
sides her voice that she threatened to
raise True to her promise she howled
Justify from eleven o'clock until day.
light yesterday morning, driving sleep
away from the eyes of all but the
drunkest of the other prisoners. Then,
when the rest got up after a sleepless
night, Wahine settled down and SUM
bered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-16
LEFT BY THE TRANSPORT.

young soldier giving his name as
Kraft was arrested yesterday as
deserter and lodged in the police cells.
He is a member of the Fourth lnfan-
trv and claims to have been left be-
hind by accident when his regiment
sailed. He will be turned over to the
authorities at Fort Shafter this morn
ing. When first questioned by the po-
lice he claimed to be a soldier from
the fort. but as he did not know the
name of the captain of the company
he said he belonged to and was equal
" ignorant of the name of the COM
manding officer at the fort his story
fails to get him a release.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-16
SEVEN FLAsKs IN HIS POCKETS

Seven pint TASKS of whiskey judi
ciously distributed about his person
We're found when Gerarda Beiro was
searched at the police station on Sat
urday afternoon. Beiro was a fireman
on the transport Thomas who was dis
charged here for drunkenness and i'm
pertinence to the officers, his arrest
following an attempt to force his way
back on the vessel after he had been
escorted down the gangplank by mem
bers of the crew on the order of the
second officer. Until the searchers be-
gan on their work there was no sus-
picion that he had a deck load OF
booze as well as being full tween
decks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-16
A RUNAWAY GIRL
AGAIN THIS EVENING

The Lilliputians will appear again in
"a Runaway Girl" tonight at the Or
pheum and the prospects are for an
other packed house.
The company made an excellent inn
preston on Saturday and it seems to
be generally agreed that it is long
time since Honolulu has been treated
to such finished performance as was
given on the opening night.
The schedule of plays is as follows:
Monday-"A Runaway Girl"
Tuesday and Wednesday-"The Toy
Maker
Thursday and F'riday-"The Belle of
New York.
Saturday and Monday--''The Geisha."
There seems to be some misimpres-
sion as to the numbering Of the tickets
for the season. Each night is given
separate number, tonight's number be-
ing > and next Mondays s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-16
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Bulldog for sale; will eat anything;
very fond of children.
Wanted-A boy to be partly outside
and partly behind the counter.
Widow in comfortable circumstances
wishes to marry two sons.
Annual sale now on; don't go else
where to be cheated. Come in here.
Mr.. Brown, furrier, begs to announce
that he will make UP gowns. capes, etc.
for ladies out of their own skins.
For Rent-An airy bedroom for
gentleman % feet wide and II feet long
Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Shop at Sachs today.
Mrs. Dunn is showing some beauti-
full Easter hats.
Ready-to-wear wells, hemmed-stitch
border, 75c. at Sachs.
How to find one thousand dollars.
Trent Trust Co, Ltd
Seventy-two-inch damask table linen.
extra quality. 81 yard at Sachs.
Whitney & Marshs sale of children's
wash dresses begins this morning.
Order a case of soda water from
Consolidated Soda Works Co.. Ltd;
telephone II.
C. Q. zee Hop & Co. will supply
you with the best of fish for your table
during the lenten season.
Rent furnished house on Pacific
Heights and get fat; or if you are fat,
get lean. Trent Trust Co., Ltd.
Jim Quinn has just put into public
service a $4,000 seven-seated Peerless
automobile. He may be found with it
at telephone 290.
The list of attractions at Sachs has
been increased this week by a new
line of beautiful wash fabrics and
handsome veilings.
Don't fail to see the swell line of
muslin underwear on display in the
windows of A. Blom, Model block,
Fort street. There are bridal sets and
new lines of wash skirts and suits.
Frank Lillis begs to acquaint his
patrons and friends that he is no long
err connected with the Union Hack
Stand. Leave orders for any one of
his two machines with the Territorial
Messenger Service, phone 361, any
hour dav or night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-16

Mr.. wyss-My dear, wish you
would arrange your hair the way you
had it last evening. Mrs. Wyss-Oh.
Justin! I simply can't do that. It
completely changes my appearance.
Mr. Wyss (quietly)-I am fully aware
of that, my Iove.-NeW York Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-16

Have you secured your copy Of Pic
turesque Honolulu =? It is the most
beautiful souvenir of Honolulu ever is
sued. Fifteen cents copy ready for
M ni1ir10
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
ROADS COMING OUT OF WATER
Railways Are Gradually ReERininR
Their Tracks I'm the Flood
District.

The Rock Island had It's road to Denver
open Tuesday night. The only place where
the through line was blocked was on eact
side of Lincoln and to avoid these spot
trains were run over the Union Pac.fi
from Denver to Omaha and via KansaI
City.
One crew in a Northwestern caboose a
Lincoln was rescued with a boat after hav
ing been confined in the car for lively
hours.
The Northwestera turntable for engine
at Lincoln was lifted from the pit by tn
water Sunday night and deposited fv
blocks away
The water was running into the window
Of cabooses in the railroad yards at Lin
coin.
At one OF the towns south of Lincol
on the Blue a box car was seen standinl
on end in the water.
The Burlington is detouring all trains VII
Oreapolis from Ashland to Omaha, as Sal
creek is still so high it is not considere,
safe to cross at Ashland.
The Union Pacific was able TO get int
Lincoln from Valley Wednesday. 1t will
require several days to replace the tract
between Beatrice and Lincoln which wa
washed out by the storm.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09

details OF the preparation Of the platform
resumed its work at $3.50 a. M. today and,
continuing for the time the reception OF
suggestions, listened to the reading of . pro-
posed plank by Robert ID. Inman Of oregon,
which is intended 20 cover the exclusion of
Japanese coolle labor, of which the follow
ing is the text:
Oriental laborers are within our borders
In vast ard increasing number especially
on the Pacific coast. They are being en-
ployed by the tens Of thousands in every
branch OF labor, thereby reducing wages
and depriving American citizens OF the
means Of earning a livelihood. We demand
the speedy enactment OF a law that VIII
prevent further immigration OF oriental
laborers into the United States.
Mr.. Inman is the only representative OF
the Pacific coast on the subcommittee,
and he presented the plank in the interest
Of all the coast states.
The plank proposed by Mr.. Inman was
apparently received with much favor by the
subcommittee and 1t is generally believed
that 1t will go into the platform.
Mr.. Inman also presented the following:
Our western coast has been woefully neg
lected in the matter OF coast defenses. We
Pile and their vast and rapidly Increasing
commercial interests on the Pacific, 1t is
| imperative that the Atlantic fleet, now
stationed in Pacific waters, be there main
tanned in its present strength.
There have been several suggestions con-
corning the defense of the west and II
soon became evident that considerable time
be given to this subject before acting upon
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
WHISKY SPolLS CLOTHES
Fire wnter in suit Cases Spills and
Society Goods Are
Ruined.

Whisky. like other things, has its APP
pointed time and season and place. When
II intrudes upon other times and seasons
and places It is decidedly malapropos.
Deputy United States Marshal John f.
Sides of Dakota City t~estifies to this,
though. in justice 70 him, II must be put
down that he did not use that French word.
They don't use much French up around
Dakota City. They use more Injun.
But about the whisky, Marshal Sides
came down TO Omaha on the case Of six
men. who sought To fool their Uncle
Samuel by selling rewat to the red
men. The red men were having a big
carnival near Walthill, Neh. and the
bootIeggers went forth from Sioux City
with the forbidden liquor. The marshal
nabbed the bootleggers and their booze,
He clapped the former in jail and the
latter into a capacious suit case. Then
he hied him TO Omaha.
Upon arriving here he found that two
OF the bottles OF whisky mad broken and
the contents had sadly soiled his best suit
OF clothes. the very suit which he expected
TO don to go out In society in the metropo-
oils. Thus were two good things spoiled.
Suggestion was made that the suit be
sold to the Indians. Marshal Warner sug-
gested that the price be AY.S.
Why not ask AN even $50?
made the peculiar smell on the garments
someone else could reply, That's the
scent off of it," Qntense laughter)
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09

heavy shot TO meet the attack with all the
force at his command.
The Pennsylvania fight, involving as 1t
does the anti-Bryan opposition. is absorb
ing the attention Of delegates and is the
main topic of discussion.
New York with GuRey.
The vote in the committee on credentials.
on the Pennsylvania contest, showed four
teen states, including New York, voting
with Colonel Guffey's forces. As the latter
are anti-Bryan, the attitude of these four
teen states was regarded as showing a sig
nificant undercurrent of sentiment. The
fourteen states voting with the Guffey
forces were New York, New Jersey, Texas,
West Virginia, Virginia, Delaware, Illinois.
Ohio, Minnesota, Georgia, Louisiana, Ken
lucky, Maryland, Tennessee.
A minority report from the credentials
committee is being prepared by Attorney
General Strauss of Maryland, and 1t is eX-
pected that the representatives of the four
teen states who voted with Guffey will sign
the minority report.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
tUsIEn REPUBLICANS AcTIvI
Meeting of County Committee Held
f@r Organization.

f@r Organization.
BR kEN low, Neb., July S.-(specialJ
"A c tin cf The Cus.,r county republican
.uu,ya. committee was held here yesterday
i~f,,lnoon FIR the purpose of ~electing a
cha yman and transactirg other importaI,t
b. hess. Jules Haumont rendered his res
iguation as chairman and County Clerk
Joseph Tiaman was elected to succeed him
Mr.. Figman is a nan OF many years eN-
pericnye n Custer county politics, having
cen an active worker In the sos, whel
Br an carried the county and state, His
ffoen years CT untiring work was mainIy
responsible for swinging Gus. er county over
irt, the republican ranks.
The question OF organizing young mems
T, pu II an cl-bs was taken up and en-
thus ASH, ally endorsed, the central cont
nit ee pr posing to carry the organiza lou
INTO every part OF the county and COM
nencing work Immediately. Herbert G..
VI ers of Loup precinct was made vice
.ha r,can OF the committee and organizer
o. republican clubs. Mr.. Myers is one az
The younger political workers, but has had
considerable experience along that line. II
IS Z, graduate Of tie University of Ne
braska, and was at one time chairman OF
tie executive committee of the University
publican club. He has taken an active
interest in county politics for the past
three years and is well qualified to mix
with the young men and marshal them In
Inc for the big event in November. TIL
q embers of the central committee con.
Tdered Tire outlook to te particularly brigh.
'I the rational and state tickets.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09

Alice, two shades Of grey, pearl,
rose, leather. seal maroon, fawn,
myrtle, hunters, reseda, olive, wine
and black; always sold by land
only kept I'M first class stores at
S1.25; Thursday you a buy at,
a yarQ ....... ..... SJC
We can give you advance infOr-
matiOn-this weave will be very
popular this fall, and the price will
not be SOC.
About so shades and colors Of our
best all silk Crepe de Chine, regu-
larly sold at $1.00, will go on
Thursday at .......... CSC
Hosiery-Children's flat weave, all
sizes; socks in white only, up to
IN all of which sell usually at
Csc; Thursday .1Oc
soc lace Isle and a popular SOC rib,
Will go at .2Sc
Women's Hosiery-Special in tan
drop stitch, usually soc, and the
regular soc black lace, will go on
Thursday at PC
Pure silk black only, regular $50
grade, on Thursday SLID
Pure silk embroidered black or tan
always $3.50, Thursday. S1,5O
Women's Underwear-A very spec
ial number in vests, plain tape and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09

There'll be excitement in the base
ment salesroom over a recent pur-
chase of cotton wolfe: 15c was the
price, and should be now, If the
maker and the seller were to get a
proper profit. The maker played
a losing game, but you'll be the
winner, for on Thursday the price
Will De .......... ....... DC
Worth 15c, remember.
A lot of printed Madras, 80 inches
wide, 25c formerly, Thursday at,
yard ........ ...... ....lDC
On the main floor-starter No. l.
A large lot of imported Novelty
Weaves, neat stripe effects, cost
to import soc and over; yours to
pick from Thursday, yard, 15c
Second Starter-Woolen Madras, in
shifting, wasting and suitn;5,
sold by us formerly up to 35c; on
Thursday you get them at. ..10G
At Silk Section-New weaves and
colors added to the big assortment
of silk which sold formerly at Use.
$1.00 and SIPS, all go at. .37G
We bought a choice lot of Louis
ienes from perhaps the very best
of Americas makers-the line in
cludes Royal, navy, Copenhagen,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
EXCESSIVE RAIs OVER STATE
Only Few Places In Nebraska where
Rainfall Did Not Equal Normal.

bAh wv HNhAA
LINCOLN, July S.-The week was cloudy
and cool. with an excess in rain In nearly
all parts Of the state.
The daily mean temperature was between
"a degrees and 70 degrees, which IL about
s degrees below the normal Sunday was
the warmest day, with a maximum tenn
perature very generally about, or slightly
above, % degrees.
The rainfall was above the normal in
i1ost OF the state. II exceeded one inch IN
= early al counties, while in several south
eastern counties II ranged from three to
more tran six inches. Showers occurred
quite generally Wednesday and Thursday,
with raii falls ranging from one-half to a
little rcrc than one inch. Showers oc-
Cured cry generally Sunday night In the
" csterr ralf Of the state the rainfall was
Neht. hut in many central and eastern
counties Il was very heavy. ranging from
three 70 five inches in twelve hours. This
, cessive rainfall caused the rivers and
streams to overflow their banks and flood
the low lands. The total rainfall from
April ] to date is decidedly above the nor
u 81, ex. opt in a few western counties
whore there is a slight deficiency.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
GREATLY PLEASED
ViSibly Affected by News Of the
Demonstration at Denver.
SAYS DEMOCRATS GOOD TO HIM
Takes Time Enough on from Politics
20 Carve the Big Texas water
melon and divide IL
with His Guests.
CFrom n STAFF Correspondent

"a 8AaAA wi FEhhAh'AAAf
LINCOLN. Neb.. July s.-(special Tel
egram.J-w. J. Bryan never in his life
probably showed more emotion upon the
receipt Of political news than he did
when the story Of the demonstration for
him at Denver was flashed over the wires
TO Fairview. The news came after a
particularly quiet and uninteresting day.
THE democrats have been good to me-"
he said with deep emotion in his voice,
land l cannot find words with which 10
express my appreciation Of what this
demonstration means"
Mr.. Bryan's voice was husky when he
gave out the expression and he evil
denced in every way his deep feeling in
the matter. This demonstration, show
ing the absolute control Of the Conven-
tion by Bryan. probably answers the
question whether he will go to Denver.
II is figured here that he will go only
upon the urgent demand Of the conven-
ton that he come to II rather than the
convention come to him at Fairview.
when the demonstration began Mr.. Bryan
and a dozen newspaper men, Robert f
Rose. who Is Mr.. Bryan's secretary, and the
t~elegraphcy on the bulletin wire, occupied
the sun room, as the glass enclosed porch
is properly called. Five minutes, ten min
utes passed with the wire clicking off de-
Nails Of the scene. The candidate. in alpaca
ffice coat and v~estless, smiled quietly at
he news, but left comments to his visitors.
TO a laughing question Mr.. Bryan said:
You credit me with too much influence
With the convention"
You wouldn't think so II you were
here" exclaimed Arthur English, a West
rrgirian. who Is an old friend Of the Ne
raskan,' and had Just returned from
Denver.
In his office in another part Of the house
mother wire, removed from gaze, transacted
Iuch business as Mr.. Bryan had with the
delegates. This wire occupied much Of his
t%tention, and during much of the demon
tration he spent the time there with Mrs.
bryan and his daughter Grace, both OF
Vhom followed the bulletins with quick
interest and keen sympathy.
During the day Mr.. Bryan carved the
Big Texas watermelon for the benefit OF
his guests. lie read all OF the bulletins
from Denver with great interest, mt had
no comment to make for publication, save
the statement above.
During the afternoon Bailey Wagner OF
Kansas, general counsel Of the Missouri
Pacific. was IN Lincoln, but so far as
known he did not see Mr.. Bryan. Mr.
WaRoner was reported to have given ont
a statement in Kansas that Bryan told
him he would not stand for Johnson fol
second place on the ticket. According tc
A. r Talbot, local attorney for the Mis-.
souri, Pacific, this statement was denied
by Wagner. though corroborated by Wag.
oner's son. Mr.. Wagner went to Omaha
f.Lm here and will leave that city tonigh
Tor Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

p. H. Carey of the Carey hotel has 70
turned from a trip to Detroit.
r. II. Chambers Of Columbus and ]. p
Gallagher of O'Neill are 1t the Henshaw.
DIT. j. w. Conley, pastor OF the First
Baptist church and chairman of the board
OF managers OF the Baptist Young People'a
Union OF America, is attending the annual
convention of the union in Cleveland. O.,
this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09

lace trimmed, at, each .....1 5c
Fine Isle Vests, plain or crochet
trimmed, sold up to soc ca, Z9c
VIII clean up Union Suits, Piqua,
Kayser and others which have sold
up to $3.50, at. .......... Csc
And still they gazed, and still
their wonder grew" might have
been written of the crowds daily
seen at the linen section. Not in
years have such values been pre-
sented as you will see on Thursday.
S-4xS-4 Pattern Cloths, formerly
$500, Thursday ....... $3.50
S-4x1O-4 Pattern Cloths, formerly
$500, Thursday S3.19
S-4x12-4 Pattern Cloths, formerly
$3.50, Thursday ....... $3.50
10-4x1O-4 Pattern Cloths, formerly
$3.50, Thursday ...... .S3.S9
All the better grades will be cut
at least as deeply-and we never
mark IN to mark down.
Odd half dozen of Napkins, all sizes
and best qualities, at half price.
German silver bleach napkins, din
ner size; $500 the regular price;
nothing better to wear, at the ex-
tremely low price of, doz., $3.50
Bleached all linen Napkins, were
$3.50, Thursday .S1.9S
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09

BEATRICE. Neb., July ESPECIAL Tele-
gram.)-In the district court today, j. b..
Dorfman, charged with Bookkeeping, was
given a fine of 500 and sentenced to thirty
days in Jail. John McBain. arrested on a
similar charge, was sentenced to thirty
days in jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SALE
Is Rapidly Converting Merchandise into Money
Thursday, July 9Th Will be the 4th Day of the Greatest of Sales at MpatrCkS

Bleached all linen Napkins, were
$500, Thursday ......., $3.50
Bleached all linen Napkins, were
$3.50, Thursday ........ S2.79
Bleached all linen Napkins, were
$500, Thursday .....,.. S3,19
Bleached all linen Napkins, were
$500, Thursday ...... S3.9S
And all better grades reduced at
least as much. Linen is always use
full and easily kept. Buy now and
save money.
Toweling-6c crash 41kc; Toe crash
7laC; IS 19c crash ........1Oc
Glass T~oweling, formerly 12hc,
now at Zoe; formerly 15e, now
at ........ ..,.,,,.. liz
And there's practically no end to
the other great bargains in the linen
section. No room for further men
ton now.
Every day great values in the Mems
Section-Thursday Csc black Isle
socks will go at, pair. 1SC
A lot Of fancies, worth soc and 75c,
will go at. pair ....... 39C
Let us repeat the common re-
mark: The Fitzpatrick sales are so
different" Realization always bet
ter than the expectation. We close
at 5 p. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-09
GarHeId Goes 10 OREGON

SAN FRANCISCO, July S-Accompanied
by his private secretary and confidential
sttnographer Secretary Of the Interior Gar
field boarded last evenings train for Ore
gUn, where ne will thoroughly investigate
the reclamation work along the Klamath
river. He will also make an examination
of the various InCian reservations OF the
northern western states.