davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-05
War Department.
G. O. III. Nov. @.

G. O. III, Nov. 9, 1908.
Headquarters, band and 1st and 3rd
Squadrons, 5th Cav, will be relieved
from duty in the department of the
Colorado, and will proceed to the Island
of Oahu, Hawaii Ter, for station, sail
ing on transport leaving San Fran
cisco, Cal, about Jan. ), 1909. The
organizations will take all impedimenta
with them to the Island of Oahu and
the horses will accompany the organ
izations as far as San Francisco.
Organization commanders will carry
out the instructions contained in Pars.
1 and ), G. O., No. %, w. D., June J.,
1908, as shown in Table Y Of that or
der. The permanent equipment will be
shipped, if possible, on transport sail
ing Dee. 5, 1908, so as to be immediate
" available upon arrival of the organ
izations in Hawaii Territory, and the
field service equipment will accompany
the organizations en- route.
The quartermaster s department will
arrange TO transport the horses of the
of the 5th Cavalry under
orders to proceed to Hawaii Territory
from such point on the Pacific Coast
as may be for the best interests Of the
service.
The Journal also has the following
items concerning Pearl Harbor:
Congress voted about $4,000,000 for
a naval base at Pearl Harbor, near Ho-
nolulu, to be equipped fully for caring
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-05

"He's an old newspaper man. -
About how old?'' "Well, he can re-
member when they only issued extras
when something happened. louisville
Courier-J Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-05

First quarter Of the moon Nov. 80.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
kulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
DO minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that OF the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. Tie time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which lie
the same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 min
utes. Sun and moon are for local time
tnr the whole group
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-05
MOVEMENTS OF sH1PPrNa.

ALICE COOKE, Sch, Penhallow, ar
Hon. from Aberdeen, Dec. 3.
ARIZONAN, Am. S. s., ar. Hon. from
s. F., Dec. 2.
ALAMEDA, Am. S. s, Dowdell, ar
Hon. from s. F., Dee. 4.
ALASKAN, All. s. S., ar. Seattle
from s. F., Nov. p.
ALEXANDER ISENBERG, Ger. sp.
ar. Portland from Hon., Oct. 8.
AMY TURNER, Am. bk., warland
ar. s. F. from Hon., July 4.
ASTRAL, Am. sp., Durham, from Bal
timore for S. F., Sept. 80.
ATLAS, Am. sp., from n. Y. for Yoke
hama, Oct. 4.
ALBERT, Am. blk, from Port Gamble
for Hon, Oct. 30.
ASIA, Am. S. s., from Hon. for Yo
kohama, Dec. l.
AMERICA MARU, T. K. K. s. S.
ar. Yokohama from Hon.. Nov. 6.
ANNIE E. SMALE, Am. schr., from
Portland for Hongkong, Oct. 4.
ANNIE JOHNSON, Am. blk, ar. Hilo
from :. F., Nov. "a.
ANDREW WEIGH, Am. blk, from S.
F. for Hon., Nov. 6.
AORANGI, Br, S. S, Phillips, ar. sgd,
ney from Hon, Dee. l.
ALICE MCDONALD, Am schr., from
Nukilteo for Tahiti, Oct. %.
ARABIA, Ger. S. s., Neumann, ar. s.
F. from Hon, Nov. 9.
BANGOR, Am. sehr., ar. Port Town
send from Hon., Nov. %.
BOREALTS, Am. schr., ar. Guaymas
from Everett, Oct. IA.
BUFORD, U. s. A. T., ar. s. F. from
Manila, Nov. 16.
BUCRANIA, Br. s. S., from Calcutta
for Boston, Oct. q.
CRESCENT, Am. sehr., from Portland
for Guaymas, Oct. IA.
Br. sp., ar. Victoria
from Hon., Oct. 2.
C. A. THAYER, Am. sehr., from Grays
Harbor for Hon, Nov. II.
FIR. bk., from Hobart
for Hon, Nov. Is.
CHINA. P. NJ. S. S., ar. Yokohama
from Hon. Nov. %.
Am. bkt., Potter, from
s. F. for Hon. Oct. Z.
Am. s. s., Coleord,
from Seattle for s. F., Nov. 80.
FIR. s. s., from Yoke
hama for Callao, Sept. %.
Br. S. s, from Yokohama
for Tacoma, Oct "a
CROOK. U. s. T., ar. S. F. from Hon.
Nov. %.
-HAS. E. FALK, Am. sehr., from S. E.
for Coos Bay, Oct. "a.
Am. schr., ar. s. F. from
Hon, July %.
DEN OF RUTHVEN, Br. s. s., from
Vancouver for Auckland. Oct. 7.
OTRIGO, Am. sp., from Baltimore for
Hon. Oct &c.
)IX. Z. $. a. +, Ankers, ar. Manila
from Hon, NOV. "a.
EDINBURGH, Br. blk, ar. Hon. from
Leith, Nov. Is.
:. F. WHITNEY, Am. blk, Goodman,
from Kahului for Hilo, Oct. Is.
Am. s. s., ar. Hilo from
5. F., Nov. &c.
iTHEL ZANE, Am. schr., from Eu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-05

Few.
Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
In scale from to 10. Direction OF
wind is prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at p. m. Velocity OF
wind is average velocity in miles per
hour. 7 indicates trace OF rain.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section pIreot~%.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-05
Important People Arrive.

With about 1000 tons of freight in
her holds and bringing a large list of
passengers, the Oceanic liner Alameda
arrived yesterday morning from San
Francisco. She will return to San
Francisco next Wednesday morning,
carrying about 1000 tons of general
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-05

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office, u. s. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-05

n 50 &C is his AZ IN 50 % Il sets.
y I 10 O, Il go. SO 8 Dc s p s.ls 0 10
w 2 n 20 IL 1i6 o. s.s4 5 81 5 "a is Is
= s O.s Is x = Is 80 s-aa 3 IS Is 21s
= i.sc Ls 10 7 os 500, 8 Is 5.ls ; Is
2-ls Is LIS ~ 3 COS % 5. IS 4n
2.55 20 2.s5 SIS 9 81 8 16l5 70 a14
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-05


merchandise, fneluding about $500 ease:
of canned pineapples, 500 crates OF
fresh pines, 5000 punches of bananas
1900 bags of coffee and 1000 bags OF
rice.
There were % cabin passengers, in,
GLIDING Captain Cashier, quartermaster
Major Foster and Captain Sturges, u
5. A, members of the army board ap-
pointed to select site for the new mil
itary post for Oahu; c. B. Wells, for
mer manager of Wailuku plantation, ac-
eompanied by Harold Halvorsen and
Matt Mccain, who will be important
witnesses in the damage suit against the
Waiiuku Sugar Company to be tried
soon on Maui; Miss Alice F. Beard who
was for many years in charge of the
kona Orphanage; Miss Helen K. Will
der, who viii spend the holidays with
her family after a long residence on
her California ranch.
The trip was pleasant one, and the
passengers had only expressions of good
will for the captain, purser and officers
for an enjoyable voyage. The dock
was crowded with people as the boat
came alongside.
In the cargo is an exceptionally large
amount of fruits, and great quantity
of Christmas goods.
Naval Officers Inspect Mongolia.
A board Of Naval officers inspected
the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia yester-
day for the purpose of making an of.
fetal record of the liners capacity for
handling and carrying freight. On its
next voyage the Mongolia will carry
large cargo Of Navy freight and will
make a special call at Cavite to land
it. The freight includes a large num-
Der of knocked down freight lighters
and other heavy equipment for the
Philippine Navy yard. R. P. Schwerin
entertained the Navy officers at lunch,
CO@1 vi DDdA u jut oHlp.--CdiIs
Shipping Notes.
The Pacific feet left MagdaIena bay
on December l and will arrive at Pa
mama December -. The Yorktown is
cruising with it.
The Matson liner Lurline left San
Francisco for Honolulu yesterday. In
addition to her general cargo, she will
bring more war material for the Army.
The Diamond Head fertilization, in ad-
dition to having all its mortars and
carriages is used as a storage place for
a large quantity of ammunition for the
big guns.
The steamer Virginian of the Amer
lean Hawaiian line was in collision yes
terday at Salina Cruz with the British
steamer Lonsdale, from Victoria. The
Virginian escaped injury and the dam
age to the Lonsdale was slight.-Call,
Nov. 26.
Fourteen thousand barrels of oil ar
rived yesterday in the American ship
Marion Chilcott from Gaviota. She
will finish discharging cargo today and
will return at once to Gaviota. The
Chilcott passed the Emily F. Whitney
on Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The Chileott was thirteen days on the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-07
SHRINERS OFF
TO MEXICO


ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. -
Aboard a special train which in
cludes the largest dining car in the
world, about 100 Shriners, headed
by Imperial Deputy Alvah Clayton,
left st. Joseph today on a pilgrimage
to Mexico. The supreme officers
and dignitaries of the mystic shrine
who are taking part in Deputy
CIayton's excursion will arrive in
Mexico City next Sunday, where
they will be Joined by Shriners from
Los Angeles, Houston and other
cities.
In the capital of the Mexican re-
public the visitors will be received
by President Diaz and other distin-
guished officials and will also be
taken on several side trips. One of
these will be to Guadalajara, where
reception win probably he given
by Governor Ahumada. who is one
of the most enthusiastic Shriners in
Mexico.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-07
VALUABLE lumber ASSETS
OF THE INLAND empire
NOW CUTTING BILLION FEET ANNUALLY, WITH 800 BILLION
OF STANDING TIMBER, THE INLAND EMPIRE WILL FOR
MANY YEARS BE THE SCENE OF EXTENSIVE OPERATIONS IN
81 THE LUMBER INDUSTRY

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 7.--Piac-
ing the lumber cut Of the Inland
Empire at 1,0OO,00O.OOO feet in
1907 and declaring that fair es-
innate gives the district total Of
800, OO0,0oO.0 feet OF standing
timber, n. r. Cartier van Dissel,
president Of the Sawmill Phoenix,
which has vast timber holdings and
operates It's own railroad, says 1t is
easy to believe that even with an
ever increasing output, the forests
in eastern Washington. northern
Idaho. western Montana. eastern
Oregon and southeastern British
Columbia will supply for years to
come the lumber trade. He adds:
''One OF the largest assets in our
Inland Empire, If not the most I'm
portant of all, is undoubtedly our
lumber. Only few years ago It
hardly attracted the attention OF
anybody other than those interester
in the local lumber market. Now,
Notwithstanding that the local de-
mand. thanks to our large growing
empire, is on the increase by leaps
and bounds, the home use is not to
be compared with the demand on
our woods for factories and general
use In the Middle and Eastern
states. In the markets there 1t takes
the place of the white pine of Mich
fgan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, once so
abundant, but now well nigh ex-
tiuct. Even the factories on the Pa
cifc coast, where the very best fir
is to be had at a lower price than
our pine, are buyers in our market
for considerable quantities of our
pine.
While the Puget Sound fir has a
higher percentage Of upper grades
than our pine, still the better grades
OF our pine are more adapted for the
use in sash and door factories and
command far better price. But it
is not only our clear lumber that
the Eastern market calls for; thou
sands of carloads OF the lower grades
md their way there, and where.
only a short time ago, our common
lumber, representing from 70 to 7s
per cent Of our cut was dificult to
d lspose of, the demand for it is now
50 lively that many lumbermen pre-
ffr Eastern shipments to selling the
common grade at home. Our an
nual cut amounts now to about a
billion feet. and where fair esti-
nate gives us grand total Of 500
billion feet Of, standing timber, It is
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-07

easy 10 see that with even an ever
increasiRs sgtput, our forests will
supply for years TO come the lumber
trade OF the states.
Besides our pine. the merits Of
which are well recognized nova
days, everywhere our forests furnish
an abundant supply OF tamarack,
and this wood, for long time neg
lected and only considered 1T for
railroad ties and heating purposes,
commands more and more attention
by reason Of its great strength and
durability. II is claimed and proved
that 1t surpasses In this regard the
Puget Sound FIR a good deal, and
just now the United States bureau
of forestry is making oficial tests
on an elaborate scale with our ma
tive tamarack, the results OF which
are largely looked for by our lum-
'bermen, confident as they are that
1t will convince interested parties
that right near and around us grows
a native wood superior for construc-
ton purposes to the Sound fir haul
ed at great cost hundreds of miles
away from the Pacific coast.
1T IS only natural that the album
dant supply of lumber in our In
land Empire should attract the at
tention of the Eastern lumbermen
and capitalists. Heavy investments
of capital in their business are of
daily occurrence, and the installa-
tion of big sash and door factory
in this part of the country is al
ready a certainty. Another indus
try assuming greater proportions
and rapidly growing. represented by
our box factories. asks for a great
deal Of the common pine lumber,
and millions OF feet in the lower
grades, not so long ago drug on
the market. made into box mate
rails, flnds its way all over the coun-
try where fruit grows and is
shipped.
For many decades to come, yes,
with the continuation Of the present
wise nolicy OF our government in
creating and establishing the forest
reservations. we may say forever.
the lumber industry Of the Inland
Emnire will be one Of its most inn
portant factors"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-07
IRISH FAIR
IN new YORK
IRISH AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL
ASSOCIATION MAKES NOTABLE
DISPLAY AT MADISON SQUARE
GARDEN /.

4 a
NEW YORK. Jan. madison
Square garden blossomed out in
brilliant green today, heralding the
opening of the 1rish-American In
dustrial exhibition, which will last
until January rs. Irish industries
and the attachments OF Ireland In
art and letters are illustrated by ex-
hibits such as have never before
beben seen in this country. The dis.
plays include exhibitions In lace and
linen weaving, pottery, mining ag-
riculture and many other industries.
A mammoth map of Ireland, made
of earth and sod taken directly from
all the counties of the Emerald isle,
Is a feature of the show and affords
Irish visitors an opportunity Of
treading the old soil. Irish history
will be the topic Of series of lee
lures to be delivered by prominent
men during the exhibition.
{ Every county of Ireland is repre-
sented among the exhibits of the
different industries. aggregating
over four score. Many exhibits
have been sent from the recent Irish
International exposition at DubIic.
The object of the show is to interest
the American public in the indus
trial development of ireland and to
prove that the work of progress be-
gun but a decade ago has already
had big results.
IA novel feature is the immense
and valuable collection Of Irish min
erals and metals, including gold.
The precious metal has recently
been discovered in paying quantities
in Ireland, and the prospects are
now being developed.
Three of the prettfest girls from
Dun Elmer guild. town of Dundrum.
near Dublin. noted as rug weavers.
will demonstrate their ability dur
ing the exposition. The weavers of
the guild are all Irish peasant girls.
The rugs they make are different
from any produced In this COUNTRY.
They are from two to three inches
'N'c'' scs' and e'de-down. and prac-
ticaliy indestructible.
The loan exhibit at the show is
notable one, and includes many rel
les of literary and historical inter-
est, even to Fin MacCool's boot. The
footcovering which that famous
freshman used to assist the exit of
certain invaders of Ireland is a gil
gantic affair. The story Of Fins
feat Of kicking the unwelcome Wis
itors across st. Georges channel will
take on new charm to every loyal
Irishman who sees this relic.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-07
RECORD SEASON
FOR FOOT BALL
GAME MADE GREAT STRIDES IN
PACIFIC NORTHWEST DURING
PAST STANDARDIZATION OF
ssfr
IDAHO STAR COACH

PORTLAND, Jan. Northwest
football for the season Of 1907 came
to a glorious close at the dawn OF
the new year, says the Telegram.
with a victory of the West owe: the
East, and an equal division of hon
ors between the three big clubs :
Multnomah, Spokane and Seattle.
Honors are even In the games o9-
tween the three clubs, each having
beaten every other one and having
been beaten by 1t.
The Portland fans believe Multi
nomah had the best team and arc
proud of it because a straight club
eleven was played. When st. Louis
was met the same lineup was rsei
that had been in vogue most OF he
year. Multnomah lost to Seattle.
and the players said they we're
robbed of couple of touchcowns
! and Seattle was given one by dis
honest officials. The same two teams
met here just one week later aud
Multnomah won 81 to 0, so the M
plant is given some backing. Multi
nomah lost to Spokane by rank play
ing, Some of the regular players
; could not get of for the trip, SO a
poor team was taken up that did
not know the signals, and costly
fumbles were made. Multnomah lost
"A to 0, but redeemed herself CHI ;
lmas day by defeating the same t9are
/ with her regular eleven 26 to 0
The whole college and club seas IN
has been successful. Larger crowds
have been in attendance and there
is not an organization but has :
comfortable balance from the gate
receipts. The sections ability nrst
have been brought to the attention
of the East by tho tv victories
over st. Louis, even If the visitors
were not champions. BY the way. a
charge of professionalism has been
raised against them by Nebraska
and other teams. they defeated this
year. and Cochem's men may have
hard time getting games next year.
College football made great
strides in this section. due especially
to the work of Coach Middleton of
Idaho. His idaho sweep fired all
the coaches with ambitions. and new
plays, although less noticeable.
were sprung in every game after,
ward. A~''rWI-..w .Xili:
With the season over. plans for
next year are receiving the atten-
1tion Of the college authorities.
Coaches are needed in this section
more than anything else. The
Northwest needs more men like BEN
der and Norcross and Middleton. At
the present time Oregon. Whitman
and Washington are hunting for
coaches, and Washington State col
I1ege may jo1R the list If Bender re-
turns to Nebraska to study medicine
as he plans.
The captains elected in the
Northwest for next year are.
Oregon--Fred Mou1len, tackle.
Whitman-Brubaker, quarter.
Observation-Disclosures, center.
Idaho-Savidge end.
WiTIamette-Nelson, center.
Washington State has not elected
a captain vet, but 1t is renorted TINT
Ralph RAIDER is the choice of the
men. He plays half and full.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-07

Accidents will happen, but the
hest-regulated families keep DR..
Thomas Electric Oil for such en-
ergeucies. It subdues the pain and
heals the hurts.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-07

Suffered day and night the tor
ment Of itchin gpilss. Nothing
helped me until 1 used Doan's oint-
ment. IT cured me permanently. -
Hon. John R. Garrett. Mayor. Cir
ard. Ala.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-06
GRIFFIN TO COME FROM
LONDON AFTER ATTELL

NEW YORK, May 5.-A cable dis
patch from London says that Charley
Griffin, the Australian featherweight
champion, who whipped Bowkes, in
tends to sail for New York within a
week.
II am going after Abe Attell," said
Griffin today, 'and am prepared to fight
him under almost any conditions, and
l think 1 can best him."
Griffin is a sturdy lad "a years old.
He has been lighting four years and
has long list of victories. In the fight
with Bowkes the odds were to l
against Griffin. The London Sporting
World is aroused over the prospect of
a match between Burns and Johnson,
and there is much criticism of Burns
because he insists upon impossible
financial conditions for the match. The
general sporting opinion of London is
that Burns ought to meet Johnson.
This is editorially pointed out in every
sporting paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-06
STORM IN MISSOURI
CAUSES DIRE HAVOC
DESTRUCTION IS WROUGHT
BY WIND
Villages Flooded In Many Sections.
Train Is Wrecked and Three
Men Are Reported
Killed
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 5.-A thunder storm
of unusual severity, accompanied by
high wind OF almost tornado velocity,
swept over this vicinity early today, do
ing much damage to property and indi-
rectly causing loss of life.
A bridge on the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad near Belleville, Ind, was
washed out and wrecked freight train.
Engineer Ward, Conductor Smith and
trainman were caught under the en-
gine and drowned. The train was piled
which was swollen into a torrent
The village of Edgemont, ILL.,, was
flooded and many persons were forced
to take refuge on improvised RATS. The
whole area of lowlands, known as the
American bottoms, east of East st.
Louis, ILL.,, and comprising thirty-five
square miles of territory, is under wa
ter. French village, town of 1000 in
habitants. one of the oldest settlements
in Illinois. was struck by miniature
tornado and many houses were un-
rooted.
Telephone and telegraph wires ars
down and there is no communication
with French village.
Traffic is impeded on electric lines
running to various points east and
north of East st. Louis. ILL.,, because of
high water. The first floors of houses
in American bottoms are flooded and
RATS and boats are being utilized in
rescue work.
In st. Louis the wind blew down 5000
sign boards. broke in many store show
windows. and crippled telephone and
telegraph wires to a large extent. Sew
eral residences were struck by lightning
and the fire department was kept busy
responding to alarms in the driving
rain, No casualties are reported.
MADISON, Ind, May 5.-This local
ity was visited by almost three inches
of rain durnig the night, overfiowing
small streams and doing considerable
damage. Rain has fallen twenty-five
days of the last thirty-five, the total
railfall being ten inches.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nav 5.-Ar-
kansas was visited last night by a
storm which covered practically the
entire state, doing much damage to
property. Wires are down In every
direction.
At Marche. hamlet OF 100 people ten
miles from this city, large plant OF
the Hammond. Lucas and Devore Lum-
ber company was completely destroyed.
There was no loss of life. A great
cloud, composed of limbs of trees.
passed high over the town OF Morrill,
ton late yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-06
LEFT BY FATHER OF HER
THIRTEEN CHILDREN
After Forty-eight Years Together, Man
Deserts for Younger Woman.
Wife Didn't Like to
Sue

PITTSUBURG, May 5.-Haying livef
for forty-eight years with man tt
whom she never was married, ano
bearing him thirteen children, all living
only to be deserted for younger ano
prefer woman, Mrs. Sarah A. Cass
asked Judge Frazer in common pleas
court this morning il he thought the
man in the case would hate her fol
suing him.
The woman told her story in mat
ter-of-fact manner. stating that some
time ago Cass decided he would marry
another woman, and did so. Subse-
quently this woman departed, and has
not been heard from since.
Sarah Cass said she was first mar
ried when she was II years old, but
her husband deserted her and never
returned. Some time after his disap-
pearance, on the suggestion of Cass,
they came to America, he promising
to marry her. Later. she said, he
told her a marriage was not neces-
sary.
Judge Frazer ordered the man to
pay the old woman 50 week.