davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01
PUGLIA MAY VISIT HERE.

The 4salfan cruiser Puglia may be
seen here again n October The eruls-
CT arrived. reeeutlv a san Francisco
and VIII pressHy e north, ealing at
Tacoma seattes Olympia and Vaneou-
yer. stepping az Portland on the re-
turn "a. San Francisco. Sometime IN
October tie Pa1zl5a NIB leave for Japan
or Australia. aeearasag 80 orders from
italy. in either event. calling at Ho.
nelulu-
The cruiser IS On tour Of the world,
lust 10 show the Tag IN the different
countries 10 which the sons Of Italy
have ernigra+ed- The PugLa left Ia
ranto. Itaiv. December Is, and except
for twe days storm after passing
Gibraltar has been favored with fine
weather. The Puglia was IN company
with Admiral Evans feet al Rio de
Japeiro and followed the battleships
through toe straiH 81 Magellan. 1t
was wuh4he Asgza al Panama and
made. aeq ANITA 40 ksth the armored
erllisers at San Diego.
The officers are: Captain, Marquis
Lorenzo Cusani Tiseonti; commander,
Count Augusta Brandigs heuteaants,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01

Caliolo Euclide, Maxine Bernardo, Ga
hriele Ratti, Giuseppe Giavotto and
Eduardo Comito; sublieutenant, Qua
tavo Galdini; chief engineer, Itaio
Casoio; assistant engineers, Federico
Caldeli and Yincento Ceeere; surgeon,
Adolfo Farese, and paymaster, Arturo
Rinnfsi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01
WAITED FoR ACTORS.

Leaving twenty minutes late at San
Francisco the old reliable Oceanic
steamship Alameda arrived in port yes.
terday morning on time, coming along
side the Oceanic deck at 1870. The
delay IN leaving san francisco was
due 10 TWO members of the vaudeville
company, which Is to appear at the
Orpheum, not showing up. At the re
quest Of persons connected with the
company Captain DowdeH eourteously
consented TO hold the vessel a short
time. The trunks and baggage Of the
two actors came with the Alameda.
The vessel brought good sized list
ef passengers including delegates to
the National Democratic convention.
The Alameda brought q thousand tons
Of freight. A crate Of white mice was
brought for the quarantine station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01
SHIPPING NOTES.

The corrugated iron roofing Of the
new Inter-Island wharf Is being laid on.
The All steamship Alaskan leaves
Monday for Kahului To take on sugar.
and viii then return TO San Francisco.
The British steamer Craigvar. which
has finished diseharging coal for the
Naval Station, departed last evening
for Comax.
The Norwegian steamer Orland Is due
about August 10 with a cargo of ferti-
Hzer. consigned TO Haekfeld & Co.,
from Nauru.
" A Chapman, purser of the Jap
anese liner America Maru, has return
ed to duty and viii make enc more trip
to the Orient, and viii then be trans
ferred TO the Chiyo Maru, the second
Of the triple-serew turbine liners with
which the t. K. K. Is. replacing the
smaller steamers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01
TRAINS ON NEW ISLAND.

According to biologists it took
wei, ages far oaha 10 rise out OF the
sea, but government contractors are
making an island on the Eva side Of
the chanael which Is growing so rap
idly that n couple Of years it viii
be grassed ever ana dotted with store
houses, residences, a lighthouse and
numerous other structures and con.
trivances for the use Of the United
States government. In addition the
island has already train service, an
engine being On duty day and night,
haulfng harbor debris TO the outer
edges where the island IS being grad
uallv raised above the sea level Young
Bros. are doing the towing of the
barges on wh5eh arae carried dump ears
from the Eva end Of the harbor where
the big scoop dredger Governor i at
work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01

PM e N an pm Elss
M u a Is Al SIS s.2oiI. 0 S S26 % 5 20
Z g 40 20 "a IS Il sos s. 8 80 sets,
Wis 44o4 IL an s.@ussi Is IS s.ss o.
s, s1e Is $50 10 . 49, s&4ss' SIS
y sssi7 IS o-lo ~ IS 81 s g . 70
,slor4 SIS o 4oiI 80 IS sss Sc 9. 50
n aa IA rs 10 L 50 S IS % 10 ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
ISSUED Every Sunday Morning by the
local once. Z. s. weather Bureau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-01

VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-05

Tomorrow 4st orh of May. The Dsiix " ane was launched =. and so with today's
 ne first month of the
Daily picayune., 1908-05-05
DECORATION DAY

Yesterday afternoon a meet ing was held at the court house for the purpose of formulating a program and arranging for the decoration of the graves of the dead Confederate and Federal soldiers.
 Veteran o. s. Jones was chos- en as chairman, and on motion he appointed the following pro- gram committee.
 Mesdames w. V. Tompkins, w. B. Waller and T. c. McRae for the Daughters of the Con- federacy, and o. s. Jones, E. w. Dougan and L. P. Hitchcock for the Veterans, and Lieut.. Els worth for the National Guards, and said committee is requested to meet at the office of w. ". Tompkins this afternoon, the 9th inst, at 5 o'clock, to formu- late a program and have the same published.
 The meeting adjourned sine die. w. R. WHITE, Sec.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-05

a moral that is good. Yesterdays story of Lem Juklins, by Opis Read. was no exception. Lem lost a days labor on a cock fight. He bet on the losing cock, not because his better judgment so dictated, but because g local "goodfornoth'ng" put his money on the other cock. Lem says that often a man gets on the losing side of a controversy just because a fool beats him to the right and best side. And isn't this true? There are some who attempt to report the news that invariably get it wrong just be- cause the ot CT fellow beat him to it and had it right.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-05
". C. I. U. [rirs. Jennie Carv 'ittman, tditor.l
 COOL WORK

The Young Pc ple's Christian Temperance Un n of Chicago are doing good 5ervice by the publication and C rculation of at tractive posters, some of which are as follows:
 "The Liquor lraffic claims to consume $26O, ,0O6, ,0OO of farm and manufacture products an- nually, but the otal farm and manufacturedpr lucts are eighty five times as much, or $22, 214,- GOO, ,000."
 How little tha market would feel the loss of the whiskey busi- ness! Alas, if tle money spent for liquor were spent for neces- sites and comforts every line of legitimate business would in-
Daily picayune., 1908-05-05
Pen,
 Paste and :
 Scissors.

The Daily Picayune is not all
 home print" Our inside pages are whrt is known as patent. !" The matter that goes into the in- side columns is carefully selected by high salaried newspaper men and is far better than matter that we might selec. The stories printed on the inside pages of the Daily Picayune usually carry
Daily picayune., 1908-05-05
CONE JOHN, ON
 CLAIMS VICTORY
Says Bailey vas Rebuked Even Thougi Elected
 Badly Cut.

Special by Grapevin
 Tyler, Tex, May 3.-Cone Johnson, head of the anti-Bailey ticket for delegate at large to the national Democr. tic convention, gave out the foll wing tonight:
 "The returns Q far received indicate that the 3aily ticket suc- ceeds. When it IS remembered that Bailey said he attack was on his political and personal in- tegrity, the vote IS a fearful re- buke to him, eve if he wins by 25, 900, as he claimed.
 "The result is victory for our cause. With only thirty days in which to campaign, compelled by want of time and speakers to concentrate our forces in the pop ulated counties in the North and Central Texas districts; without money to bear the legitimate ex- penses, our campaign has been a remarkable one
 Tn the beginning no one dreamed that we could win. Our forces were struggling and disor- ganized; we had to get out an army from those who had fol- lowed in his. We had to fight a well organized political machine, and at the last moment Bailey, who had always been a prohibi- tionist, traded with the whisky interests and announced to them that he would be against state prohibition in the coming fight on that question.
 Many of those who voted for him apologized for his record !; some thought We ought not to discredit our senator; others that there was danger to the party in the agitation. Ii these be taken from his votes a majority of those voting are opposed to his meth ods.
 
 ''The fight will not cease until the principle is established that a senator cannot oe attorney and advisor of the St. adald Oil or the devotee of Wall street and fren- zied finance.
 'The principle is essential to all Democratic government We trust that the country will not believe that Texas has fallen a willing victim to these interests, which have debau uched some sec tions of the country, although they will scarcely understand the spectacle of a tr st attorney and the friend and in innate of crim- inal wealth assis ing in uniting the national creed for Bryan and Democracy in this hour of nat ional struggle az ainst those un- lawful commercial combinations which threaten he freedom of trade and oppress the people.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-05

crease"
 If the one and half billion dollars now spent for liquor were spent for dry goods and groceries, from two to ten times as many men would be given work as in the saloon business"
 Think on this last statement.
 Meeting with Mrs. Hugh Mon- crief Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Let us all be present. Mrs. Waller, Leader.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-05
&AM0ND Tn
n Who Killed His Com Panion al Stamps With a Club.

ittle Rock, Ma - After a ference with Sh.}lii Barham lafayette County $ morn
 Gov. Pindall set J, .s
 date for the exec, k.
 Rosamond, the neg ". hned to death for the m
 Charley Lewis, another h TO stamps, over a year ago. amond was convicted in the |er court, and prayed an ap-
 to the Supreme Court, gre the case was gone over pout resulting in the finding Ffror in the trial courts de- oa' The mandate was sent ae Governor and Rosamond fs pay the penalty on the above mentioned.
 Eosamond and Lewis were
 hands and were walking e one evening after the close
Daily picayune., 1908-05-05

-Lowdermill's Compound-on sale at Hesterley's Drug Store.
 Get the examination tab- let adopted by school board. Nevodd County Drug Store, Phone 63.
 All small goods cash, and all who have notes and accounts due me will please come and settle or send me the money. A. M0n- son.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-05


 ..y Picayune has been rounded ont. Those of our subscribers whose subscription began with the first issue, and who only paid for one month, are respectfully notified that their time is up with this issue. The Daily Picayune is 25 cents per month in advance, or $2.5O per year in advance. This rule will be strictly adhered to. If, after your time has ex- pired, and you fail to receive the paper, don't blame anyone but yourself. To avoid missing any issues of the Daily Picayune, call and pay or hand your subscrip- tion to your carrier.
 c. B. Andrews.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-05

they were
 slns ridge in the ;rts Or m, Rosamond s,.s..,.. ! behind Lewis and felled tim c the ground with a heavy club. Ea struck him another blow and was preparing to repeat the action when other compan- ions interferr ,d. The Supreme Court held rhat club, wielded as this was, ia he hands ot a burlv individua. was as much a deadly weapon if it had been gun.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-23

Finch All Silk Rough Poneee 68c
Pongee. Nanshans, Tussah and
light and dark shades, including
white cream Alice. Copenhagen
and light blues, browns, leather.
tan and natural The price is
very special for such popular
goods-68c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-23
MILLINERY FLOWERS
SPECIAL 15c & 25c.
Main Floor, Center Aisle.

A special purchase gives us tho
privilege of showing hundreds Of
punches of beautiful flowers for
trimming Ladies and Chlidren's hat,
at a price much under value. All
varieties and cOlors to choose from
-15c and Csc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-23

I1o-inch Pnjabs and Taffetas 98c.
Beautiful Shirt Waist materi-
| ais in neat checks and stripes,
also hair line plaids and stripes
popular shades of tan, brown,
gray, light blue, navy and black
and white Very special-$1.40
and $125 value at CSC per yard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-23
Rough Ponsees at &c

The new gowns being made up in these silks have
the sanction of the best Judges of fashon-party eo
cause of their beauty in weave and pattern partly
because of the scarcity makers are unable to secur'
enough to make them common concession from
the mill saves YOU the difference between 85c the regu
lar price, and CSC, the price asking.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-23
Heatherbloom Petticoats

lot of new heatherbloom pettcoats has Just ar
rived. They re in tailored Styles some plain some in
the popular stripes tans browns navy blue and black
One feature of the styles is the embroidery
trimming which is shown quite number Others
have fancy stitching, tucks, folds, etc. See them in
the undermuslin section today .. $500
to ............. ........... $3.50
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-23
New Laces and Trimmings
For Your Summer Gowns

Brilliant silk allOvers: ones that have lust
rived; cream and champagne shades These have hea
lily embroidered small figures on flet net. They
correct for use Rajah and pongee gowns and wais
particularly nice for yokes; rich, elaborate patter1
width Is inches; prices $2.75 to $500 yard
Cream Venise bands; that just rig
width to mandarin and gesha sleeves and wais
SOC to $500 yard.
Dotted ecru net with raised silk coin spots
cream shade These are nice for waists; Is inch
wide. $500 yard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-23
Tailored Linen

be found among TINS great gathering OF
Linen Suits The benefit to be derived
from so large and varied an assortment is
that you will be able to find suit in which
you will feel as if the designer thought
tailored suits are to be found here in abun
dance, also those on tailored lines embrOi
dered in self color that are simple, but less
severe, and the beautiful lace trimmed
models for dress occasions. Both the skirts
and coats show distinctive new styles.
They come in many odd shades that are
quite uncommon, as we'll as in white, pink
light blue, Copenhagen, rose, tan anC
brown. S. to $50.
This season has been particularly advantageous
for the bringing out pretty inexpensive mod
els in linens and poplins These Suits carefully
tailored though made of CLOTH and the materials
shrunken thoroughly before making up
The pretty Suits shown are made Of lin
en- with jaunty semi-fitting coat and plat
ed skirt. $3.50.
This Suit shown has long cut-away coat,
with directoire tendencies shown in the
wide revers, large hip pockets and deet
turn back cuffs A very fashionable model.
In all colors. $500.
Another smart linen model at this price
has 32-inch coat, cut on straight lines, the
circular skirt has habit back ad buttons
entirely down the front. In all colors $25.
Pretty Suits in poplins come in all colors,
with collar, cuffs, buttons and pockets in
laid with white pique. Plain tailored coat
and 16 gored skirt, with two folds edged
with the white pique. $1,000
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-23

Kayser silk and Isle gloves;
16-buttoon length; double
finger tips; browns, tan, gray
mode, black and white. Spe-
c;aI price .S1.5C
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-07

cure such declaration from any other party,
the new party organized and from that day
to this has ever been in the in the battle for
Prohibition
During this forty years battle there has been
tremendous change in public sentiment with ref
erence to the liquor traffic The Prohibition
party, through its speakers, literature, argument
debate and in every possible way, has kept con
stanty before the people the sin of license. For
a long time fought this battle with help
save that of the noble workers of the w. c. T. u.
Gradually other friends in the Democratic and
Republican parties, while not coming completely
over to Our position joined their efforts with
ours for some form of local Prohibition. We
have seen large slices of territory clean out the
saloon, and lately whole states adopting Proh
bition laws. Now on every hand, the cardinal
principle for which the Prohibition party stand,
is being acknowledged by leading men of other
political faiths Nevertheless the Prohibition
party still stands as the only national party com
mitted to the Prohibition of the liquor traffic.
And yet in many sections, the liquor traffic is
strongly entrenched than ever before, and the
per capita consumption of liquor the largest in
history.
1t is asserted by some that the Prohibition
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-07
TO TEXAN VOTERS
Prohibition Central Committee States the
Case to Citizens of Lone Star State

In view of the fact that there are now several
organizations in the state all claiming to be-
working for state Prohibition there has been
some question in the minds of some as to the
place occupied by the Prohibition party. Espec-
tally has this question arisen since the organiza-
ton of the Democratic submission committee
Because of this feeling it might be well at this
time to restate the position of the party to the
end that there be clear conception of the stu
alton by all concerned.
The Prohibition party organized forty
years ago, when temperance sentiment was at
low ebb and when no attention whatever could
be secured to the Prohibition question by either
Of the dominant parties. The fundamental prin-
cple upon which the party was founded was that
the whole liquor business was wrong, that being
wrong the government, local, state or national
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-07

party should take no part in the present state
campaign, because a party cannot partici
pate in the Democratic primaries and people
being urged to send no funds for state Prohib-
ton work except to the Democratic organization.
We are perfectly willing that all who wish shall
contribute through the Democratic committee, but
beg leave to suggest that speakers and work.
ers are everywhere just as much working to bring
about large vote in the primaries of those who
favor submission as the Democrats. We would
further suggest that the fact of being national
Prohibitionists does not detract from the value
of the service we have rendered for state Prohib-
ton, but rather adds thereto. Surely twenty
years of constant effort in Texas during which
time we have consistently fought for state Proh
biton counts for something. Money contributed
to the Prohibition party it is true does not go
into the hands of the Democratic committee but
it is nevertheless helping in the state campaign,
and will be used as wisely as by any other or
ganization.
Nationally there is today issue save Proh
biton. Unless other party stronger than
we champions that ISSUE we will have the spec
tacle Of the Prohibition party standing for the
protection of home-for Prohibition and pros
perty in county, state and nation, while the
tional Democratic and Republican parties are
committed to the present license policy for the
nation.
To our Democratic friends in Texas we say
We propose staying in this battle for state Pro-
hibition, and doing more than our part to help
carry it; while at the same time, working to poll
such national vote as shall make of Prohibition
the dominant issue and keep it there until it is
settled We call upon all patriotic citizens of
Texas, irrespective of what they are or may have
been politically, and irrespective Of how their
votes may be cast state issues, to rally to our
standard in this great battle for state and ma
tional Prohibition
E. Fl. CoNIBEAR Chairman
p F. PAIGE Secretary
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICE TO NEW YORK
PROHIBITIONISTS

aw Under our apportonment every county is en-
titled to from one to five delegates to the national
convention to be held at Columbus, Ohio, July Is
18 Some counties have no Prohibitionists able to
attend, and in these cases, by resolution, the
executive committee has directed me to ascer-
tain the names of other Prohibitionists who will
attend if elected, and on July will send these
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-07

Chairman New York State Committee
fully two hundred meetings, and within ten
days every county convention in the state will
have been held or arrangements completed there
for.
Mr. Pitts is already shipping part of the sup
plies, and the remainder go forward next week,
80 kinds in all for use in advertising, working
UP, and holding conventions.
A pamphlet, giving i'll detail every move from
the issuance of the call until the last delegate
lis drunmed out to the state convention for use
oficounty chairmen has been prepared and is be-
ing forwarded, giving full instructions and data
in every phase Of the convention arrangements
Especial attention is given to the methods in
the fourteen counties under the primary law
Full information as to the election of delegates
to national state, judicial, Congressional and
senatorial conventions has been given all county
chairmen.
We are sadly crippled from lack Of funds The
financial depression has hit us severely Men
who have heretofore paid hundreds of dollars
easily asking for time. Over $500 in bills
are pressing. The printers being hungry for
their pay, and we urge every New York Proh
bitonist to aid us, and do it NOW.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-07

had no right to license or permit it in any form,
but for the best interests of the people should
prohibit altogether the manufacture, sale impor
tation, expectation transportation of liquors
for beverage purposes This being government
by and through political parties it was clearly
evident that to change the existing license sys
tenn to Prohibition meant that some political party
must be placed in power at Washington, COM
mitted to the Prohibition policy. Failing to Sc
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-07
AT STATE HEADQUARTERS
What Is Doing in York State-Pitts Needs
Funds Right Away

OswEGo, N. Y, May Headquarters Bull
letin.) -Arrangement for conventions are stead
lily going forward. Fully half the county conven-
tons have been arranged for already, as we'll as
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-07
Z
NEW YORkS CONVENTION: OFFICIAL NOTICE
PROHIBITIONIST

atan Of
Of
by Of
Y a
tn 70
sadcn
shall be entitled in ad
oe)O
A. for of OLA
be in
O
o dater
Dated Headquarters N
PnTs
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-07

names to the county committees of such counties
as have not selected and let them select from
this extra list
We therefore ask every Prohbitionist, man or
woman, of New York state who intends to at
tend the national convention to advise me of that
fact at once.
We are entitled to 216 representatives-1OS
delegates and 10S alternates, and l have little
doubt but that every Prohibitionist from New
York state who attends will secure a seat.
If you wish to represent some other county,
in there is your county
delegation get your name and address to me-
c. E. PITTS,
Chairman.
Oswego N. Y, May 4, 1908.