davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-10
ERRAT|C PLANS
DISTURB
MAUI
The Maalaea Bay Coal,
inc Scheme Not to
Its Liking.

Cable despatehes received at the
Naval Station direct the colliers Ajax
and Bucrania to go to Maalaea there
to coal eight vessels of the Atlantic
feet. This news is causing deal of
discomfort among the Mauians who had
made all arrangements to entertain the
vessels at Lahaina. Inc plans of the
committee have been made with the
understanding that, of course, the war
ships would go to the roadstead of La
haina to coal and take water.
The idea that they would be sent
to Maalaea bay was not considered for
a moment and now there is a great
commotion among the good people of
the Valley Isle to know what to do.
They want to entertain the vessels and
want to go chasing all over the lee side
of Maui to do it.
The latest opinion of the officials on
the splitting of the fleet is that as was
originally intended one squadron will
go to Lahaina after passing through
the Oahu channel and that twelve OF
the vessels will come here, four OF
which win enter the harbor. Eight will
anchor outside and as the four vessels
in the harbor finish coalinp thev will
go out to the anchorage and their
places will be taken inside by the
others. The four at Lahaina will also
come here when finished coaling and
taking water, and their places will be
taken by four others who will coal and
water there and then come back to an
anchorage off port from where the en-.
tire fleet viii sail for Australia week
from the day they arrive here from the
Coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-10

The fleet coz'mittees had a busy day
yesterday.
At the meeting of the entertainment
subcommittee, it was shown that s1100
of the japanese fund, after 5000 came
out for their fireworks, would be avail
able for free car transportation, besides
which $500 or 5000 was assured for the
subscription just opened for the same
purpose.
w. H. Hoogs Of the ball committee
reported the dancing floors as ready for
the decorators. Refreshments for the
ball were turned over to that commit
tee.
Mr. Van Valkenburg. the new mem
Der, was appointed to take charge of
the chowder at Pearl Harbor Captain
Exton was added to the Pearl Harbor
committee and would 60 out today TO
look over the ground.
Answering question Captain Rees
stated that ex-President Cleveland s
death would not affect the entertain
ment of the officers, of whom it was
only required that they wear crepe on
their arms.
Delegate Kalanianaole was added to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-10

The results of the teachers exami-
nations which were recently held in
various parts of the Territory have
just been determined. Of los who
took the examination, only thirty eight
passed. Last year there were los ex-
amined and forty-eight passed. This
year only two secured first-grade GER
tifeates. Last year there were four.
Those who passed were:
First grade eertifeates-Mrs. Lillian
5. Mesick, and one other who does not
desire the name made public.
Second grade certifcates-Mrs. Char
lotte Lowden, Miss Sophia Beerman,
Louis Teixeira. Daniel Kaloi, Miss
Miriam Kauhane, Miss Gussie Muller,
and two others whose names are with
held
Third grade certifeates-AIiss Mar
tha Nielsen, Mrs Clara Mokumaia,
Miss Christiana Gertz, Mrs. ]. D. Koki,
A. K. Cathcart. Miss Annoy Akina,
Miss Mary Kamakawai, NJ c. Baptiste,
Miss Louisa Hapai, Miss Myrtle Kuhns,
Miss Daisy Sheldon, Miss Christiana
Flnkler, -urs. Lucy Wright. !. Y. Ko-
momua, Miss Catherine NJ. Clark, Miss
Louise Meineeke, Miss Mae Paris. Geo.
W Baker, Edward Kekuewa, Moses
Aalakaua, Lot K. Kauwe, f. J.
Smithe, Jos. J. Aniou, Miss Mary K.
Gohier. Alfred franklin, Ross Hall,
Mrs. {. B. Mckenzie; one thrown out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-10
PREPARATIONS FOR FLEET
MAKING GOOD HEADWAY

the limited invitation list for ball and
reception.
Transportation Of officers from land
ing by trolley cars was discussed and
it was stated that special trains would
be furnished by the Oahu Railway Com
pany any time in the forenoon.
Both Eva and Oahu sugar mills will
be open to visitors from the feet, sail
ors as well as officers.
Those present were Chairman +. l..
Waldron, Secretary Z. A. Berndt, Capt.
Rees. II. F. Bertelmann. 4. w. van
Valkenburg, W Fl. Hoogs, ], NJ Levy,
Capt Exton, J. o. Lutted, DR.. Mitamu-
ra. II. D. Bowen, Geo. f. Smithies, NJ
Phillips, A. Lewis Jr., J. Guild.
The following have generously do
mated the use of their automobiles for
the Pearl Harbor excursion for the Of
fcers of the Atlantic feet. Monday,
July 20. and viii either drive their
own machines or supply chauffeur.
All automobile owners who are willing
TO contribute to the entertainment OF
the officers Of the feet are requested
to communicate with the Pearl Harbor
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-10
HONOLULU'S SHIP.

VALLEJO, June 13.-Tt was report
ed at the Mare Island Navy Yard to-
day that the monitor Wyoming would
be placed in commission the latter part
Of July The monitor has been under
going repairs and changes for several
months past, and as soon as the At
lantic battleship fleet sails for the
Orient. on July 8, the yard depart
ment viii then have time to complete
what little work is still undone. The
Wyoming has been changed into an oil
burner, so that it can be determined
whether or not it would be advisable TO
use oil as fuel on board the larger
ships of the Navy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-10
KAlAkIE:LA To HEAD
THE DETECTIVE FORCE

The retirement of Chief of Detectives
Taylor from the police force is to take
place sooner than had been expected.
After consultation yesterday morning
with Sheriff Iaukea it was decided that
the resignation should be accepted. to
take effect on the fifteenth of the pres.
ent month. He viii at once return to
the Advertiser staff, which has been
shorthanded for several weeks.
To succeed Taylor, Jack s. Kalakiela
will be appointed by Sheriff Iaukea and
the detective force will be reeognized
under his instructions. This was an
n1ouneed last night by the Sheriff. who
stated that he had decided to appoint
a Hawaiian to the vacated position and
that Kalakiela had had long police
experience and would be good man
for the position.
do not want to put any new man
IN for the short term, - he said. "apd
besides that, Kalakiela is qualified and
has good claim on the position. He
will select the men he wants to serve
under him in the same way as Tavlor
selected his men,
81 am sorry that the department is
to lose Taylor services, but as he has
decided to go, he thinks it better n
resign this month and not continue in
Office any longer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-10
.ELkS BRING BACK
POLITICAL TALK
Two Congressional Ambitions
Spreuted on the Big
Island.

| The returning Eiks bring back all
kinds of political stories from the Big
Island 1t seems as though a good
many unsuspeeted political ambitions
had been taken over to Hawaii to be
sprouted where they would not be sub,
jected to the fierce sunlight of pub,
licity, before they had gained root
hold
! According to the political gossip of
Hilo and the region along the Hama
kua coast. former Governor George r.
Carter has been nursing a desire to go
to Congress from this Territory, and
there has been some inquiry made
either for him or on his behalf among
the politicians of Hawaii as to what
chance he would have of securing the
delegation from that island in the con
vention.
Another congressional ambition in
regard to which feelers have been put
out among the Hawaii Warwicks is that
of Iaukea. It seems that after the
Democratic Territorial Convention in
May. the Sheriff of Oahu rounded up
the Hawaii delegation to the conven,
tion, at his office in the police station,
and made them speech. He told them
that Kuhi0 was not at all certain that
he wanted run again, and that if Kuhio
did not run he would like Iaukea to
run. which plan also fell in with Tau
kea s desires. That is, the Sheriff
wanted to run for Congress if the
Prince did not He therefore wanted
them to bear this in mind so that in
case the Prince did not run they would
know that he wanted to and would like
their help in securing the nomination
and election. He told them that this
was Of course confidential and not to
be made public until the time came.
The delegation seemingly kept it very
mum while they remained in Honolulu,
but after getting back to Hawaii. they
seem to have thought the danger of
publicity was over, and so when the
politically minded Of the Elks- got over
there on their trip to the Volcano they
found Iaukea s privately expressed
plan matter of current political IN
derstanding.
From other sources it comes, too, that
Kuhio is either not certain that he
wants to run or is not certain that he
can get the nomination if he wants to, /
and that he is willing to make Iaukea |
his residuary Iegatee, differing politics
not being considered
The activity of the native societies /
in politics is scarcely disguised in
Hawaii. The Elks and their friends /
found everywhere hat-ribbons being |
Worn bearing the legend. "Hawaii |
United. y Though somewhat cryptic, it
CONTINUED on Page Four.) |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-10


disputes
disputes
jury trials
THREE CANDIDATES NAMED.
President The
PRELIMINARY WORK. ~
DENVER, Colo, 9-Hny
positions taking stirring
Committee Resolutions
7
succeeding
delegation
Mitchell
for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-10
NEW BOYS HOME.

The plans prepared by the Superin-
tendent of Public Works for the home
to be built at Kalihi for the boys from
the Settlement were exhibited and
communication from Marston Campbell
was red to the effect that he was
ready to go ahead with the preparation
of specifications and the advertising of
the same for bids. No estimate of cost
was given. This brought up the ques-
tion of the site, the title to which must
be secured before any building arrange
ments are entered into. The Attorney
General reported that the Bishop Es-
tate had offered the chosen block of
land at the tax valuation, $3.50 an acre,
subject to two small leases, and would
furnish free water until January l,
1910. He had replied that as a broad
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-10

Three election booths erected at tho
Alakea silp boat-landing have added a
great oeaI 20 the appearance of the
waterfront IN that neighborhood. Sew
eraI more erected in the government
lot mauka will be welcome shelter for
the sailors waiting for their boats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-10
FLEET NOW COMING AT
ELEVEN KNOTS SPEED

PORTLAND
well a
SAN FRANCISCO July 9U S. Nebraska Atlantic
the
the in
in categram yesterday represented
London, The belonged
0 a N Nevada
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-10
CANCEL ALL
COMMISSIONS
Board of Health viii Reapp0Int
Only Some of Its Present
Agents.

The commissions of all the agents of
the Board of Health in the outlying dis,
tricts are to be Cancelled on the fif-
teenth of this month. Some of them
will be reissued but a large number
will not. This was decided on at the
meeting of the board yesterday after
noon. at which Mark P. Robinson sat
in the presidential chair and put the
motions for the first time since his ap-
pointmenf in succession to DR.. Cofer.
The full membership of the board was
present with the exception of J. F. Nor
gan.
The question of the commissions of
agents came up in connection with the
reading of a number of letters from
various parts of the Territory, showing
that there was confusion among the
agents in the matter of issuing recon,
mendations for licenses for lodging
houses, Iaundries, dye houses and the
various industries where the require
ments as to sanitation are to be passed
upon by the board. All government
physicians are board agents, all deputy
sheriffs are such and some others and
it appears that in many cases where
the physicians have refused a license
for sanitary reasons the deputy sheriffs
have Immediately granted them.
It was the suggestion of the Attorney
General that short cut out of the diff
fculty would be to cancel all the COM
mission, reissue them to the physicians
and to others only in those districts
where there are not enough govern,
ment physicians to fully cover the
ground. The suggestion was adopted.
In the discussion of TINS question it
came out that the fee charged by the
agent for inspection was often larger
than the license fee itself Attorney
General Hemenway jolted his fellow
members by giving as his opinion the
statement that any such charge was
illegal, inasmuch as the board could not
charge for doing something that the
law required should be done as a pre-
liminary to securing a license. If there
had to be payment for inspections, the
board would have to pay it, not the
applicant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-10
CULGOA TODAY.

The Z. s. s. Culgoa reported herself
last evening as going to arrive here
this morning. She viii need four bun.
dred tons Of coal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-10
A Hawaiian Land
Policy in the
Platform.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)
DENVER, July Io.-William
]. Bryan received the nomination
for President on the first ballot.
HAWAII IN THE PLATFORM.

HAWAII IN THE PLATFORM.
DENVER, July 10.-The Democratic
National platform, as adopted yester-
day, favors the Federal control of the
public lands Of Hawaii to the end that
they may be held and utilized for the
benefit of bona fde homesteaders; the
upbuilding of the American merchant
marine without taxing the public treas
ury; recognition of the Independence
of the Philippines as soon as stable
government can be formed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-10-22

A member Of the board OF directors
of the New York Metropolitan opera
house tells a story that he had from
one OF the musicians attached to the
orchestra there.
II appears that a friend OF the wife
90 the musician had. during n call On
the latter inquired as TO the hus
bands taste In musical matters.
Among other things she wanted TO
know what operas the musician liked
best TO play.
II don't know much about dot" said
the better half. who was at the time
buslly engaged In darning an old shirt.
hut / do know something's. Voteffer
he likes like not dos Wagner operas
Dey sounds veil enough. but dose
ciothes--ach! He Dsrer yet comes
home from dot WagDrr opera dot he
haf not torn a place In his poor old
shirtA I prefer the Italian operas"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-10-22
SYNOPSIS.

The story Opens durirs a trip Of the
"oNt|.tUl Mail fNIu4e. tho Rocky
m"uutpir. Uncle Hin Dodge, stage
drive a. cd Vincent O. lung man. aud
Bhiurls ,Hdwulladvr introduced They
cDHc %. ross 'Np TCtuHina 81 massacre.
Later ai Anthony station they hnd the
redskins have Carried their destructive
work There also. Stella Anthony, dauEh-
ecr uf ANTHONY hooper Of station, is In
Vincent Is assigned his work IN un'nrth-
sng plans 81 enemies Of railroad being
Quill. He returns tn Stella, each show
tnE signs OF love Tor tho other stella
hear from her lover. Gideon, and Of his
phenomenal surrrsS. Finds letter Of Inn
porthncr involving plans ~ opposition
Flora IN uncarthed and discriminating
evidence against CadwHiiad"r found.
phincas GHdWaladcr faces prison on
charge of wire tapping. perfect chain
blow up Flora Banquet In railroad
town ls scene OF monopolizHuon Of Alfred
nRTd announces riChcg Gideon makes
threat against Aifrcds llf". Quickly
leaves town on best .procurable horse In
search OF Vincent. Race To- beat Opposi-
tion c0mpany'E stage a success. stella
fats Co hear Of Gideon. stella receives
"a letter Promise TO marry Gideon In
gram or Alfred Vincent will die" After
conference Stella decides to flee. Years
pass. = liza becomes known AS Esther
Anthony. bee u rich woman, cdu-
Gates herself at Nnssar and steps into
htghcst Gan Francisco society kidnap-
dnE changes Alfred greatly and when
he and Stella meet In Frisco society, ale
,paRscs h.uI without recognition. Stclla's
love for Alfred and his for her II revived.
However. neither shows recognition Of
the fact to the other. Anthony romance
b. unfoldcd. showing Gideon. who loved
stella. TO he her own cousin. Alvin Car
Ter. NiolB'A lover when the BcrnHrdS were
poor, visits them and sally IL. consents
TO their marriage. despite the fact that
several sons Of rich Hircs are asking the
girls hand Tho Demands lose their
81 lNfaHr n ~ la "A hne IA
tclkvcprT. Viola marrying Alvin Carter
Stella visits Sally u. and secs Uncle
Biiiy 90 Decides To C"Hs" waiting for
Alfred and says she will devote her lie
du charity.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-10-22
THE NEW DIREcToIRE BELTS.
Novelties Come in All Shades, to
Match the Costume Worn.

The woman with an eye for Christ.
mas. or prizes, should invest in some
Of the directoire belts that are thought
so smart just now, II she is clever at
making things II is possible to save
by buying materials.
These belts come In all the soft pas.
tel shades. in black, white and dark
colors, or can be made to match any
suit. They are three or four inches
wide and long enough to tie rt the left
side and hang almost 10 the knees.
Sometimes they are OF satin, tucked
In the middle and edged with ball
fringe; again they are OF satin ribbon
and round cord. woven or plated in
five strands. pointed at the ends and
finished with silk tassel.
When worn with an ordinary suit
these belts are knotted around the
waist line; with high empire skirts
they are adjusted to the line at the
top and fastened with fiat slide with
a hook underneath that goes into a
catch at the side OF the skirt.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-10-22

left. soe yer things all packed"
The train stood on the track less
than a stones throw dist"-'. its time
Just up. The conductor c,..-.s forward
as Esther dismounted.
"Will you go. Miss Anthony? I'll
hold her ten minutes for you"
Thank you. Yes. I'll go. Five min.
utes will do"
With Sally B's help she changed 10
another gown and sped downstairs.
You're lightning. sure!" the con.
ductor said with respectful approval,
as he took her bags. helped her into
the high boxcar made her as comfort.
able as he could. and went about his
train work.
Following a half.hour behind the
iron train. the little engine struggled
noislly along for a time, dragging It's
string OF loaded cars, when IL came
to a sudden halt on a mountaln.side
grade. Around n curve and Just be-
yond, the track left the mountain and
crossed a gorge over a trestle. The
forward brakeman came running back
with blanched face and a CHASTITY mes
sage
THE trestlo's gone down! the iron
trains wrecked and piled up down
there" he finished. pointing with 4
trembling finger forward.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-10-22

no collar. Between these two rows of
insertion French knots are worked.
The shape OF the lower edge of the
yoke should be traced on the pattern,
and after the material for the skirt
part has been put together and fin.
ished around the bottom and the box
plaits and tucks laid in the top, then
the pattern is laid on and the line
marking the lower edge OF the yoke
is distinctly traced on the dress. The
dress Is cut out one-eighth OF an inch
above this traced line, the lower edge
OF the yoke is laid on the traced line.
basted and then hemmed down. after
which the raw edge OF the material is
turned back and hemmed down.
This dress can easily be made from
a plain dress pattern. The pretty
sleeves have a tucked strip on the un-
der side three inches wide. This
strip is set into the dress with the
lace insertion. The lower edge Of the
sleeve is set with an embroidered
band.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-10-22

forward. meeting one of the brake.
men.
Go back. Miss Anthony! It's no
place for you-lt's not"
"oh. what is it," she interrupted
anxiously. rs any one hurt? Can't
| help"
NO; not now. anyway. No one can
help one poor fellow: he's passed In
his checks. We're trying to dig the
other out before he dies"
Esther felt faint. yet kept pace with
his hurryinG steps.
Miss Anthony, won't you please go
into that car next? It's rough, but
wen need tits for-for-" They were
beside the rear car now.
Yes. yes. will know. But can't
/ do something? Won't you"
NO, you can help most by staying
right here-the conductor said so
But It may be hours--youTl roast In
the car"
Never mind me. Don't wait-Im
manage"
He passed her and hurried into the
car. In "A moment he ran by again
with blankets, basin, and bucket
Of water.
The car he had designated was
partly filled with n great pile Of cab.
bages. and looked rather impossible.
Esther sat down ON the end OF a tic
in the shade OF the train and waited.
Resourceful and efficient. the WON
ans part was especially distasteful to
her. Yet here obedience was evident.
ly the best service. Still. the hours
we're long.
But while the sky was yet red. wei.
come voices broke the spell. Four
men came around the curve. holding
carefully by the corners n blanket
litter supporting n torn. bleeding form.
Esther stepped between the cars. and
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-10-22

Mexican hair rope from beneath her
saddle flap; and, giving Swift 40 feet
" freedom. sat down. back 10 the
track. TO memories and day Dreams
day dreams that purloined time un.
needed. till the iron train Numbered
past.
Eyes that caught the vision OF beau.
ty In horse and rider silhouetted
against the gray hillside lighted with
sudden appreciation; and one pair
famed up curiously. watched eagerly
til the vision vanished, then gloomed
above set teeth and clcnchcd hands.
Esther remountcd and resumed her
ride, still slowly. The mood for
speed had not come. A short distance
farther on she came to a deep. curving
cut. Instantly on entering an uncan.
ny sensation possessed her, present..
mcnt OF danger Yet she derided her.
self, and touched Swift to a lope. Had
not the train just passed? What
menace could arrive In ten minutes?
Along the banks were q few cave.
like deprcssions cut for some purpose
by the graders. As Esther rounded
the curve n fleetIng glimpse OF horse.
man coming toward the cut from the
other end was interrupted by the
voice of a man who sprang from one
OF the little holes and caught her
bride rein.
IN trouble you for that sparkler.
miss: and don't take too much time
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-10-22
PLATED SKIRTS ARE PAssE.
Don't Try to Make Them Over, 10 Ad.
vice Of Expert.

The plated skirt is passe. The
proper thing is the many gored skirt.
guiltless OF plaits. Yet we all have
a plated skirt or two.
Shall It be ripped. sponged. the
fullness taken out and the cores re.
cut into plain, unplaitcd cores, asks
Anne Rittenhouse in the Philadelphia
Ledger. Then she says:
The earnest advice OF anyone who
knows is against this process. II is
true that plain gored skirts are in first
style, and II a woman Is ordering
new suit she must be guided by this
fact, but this does not argue that the
plated skirt is hopelessly out of style.
1T Is never good plan to recut n
cloth skirt When one has to deal
with cloth, II is hard to give It the
tailor finish and keep It in style after
It has been cut and pulled and ripped.
Unless II is too far out OF style
to be permissible. far better wear It
as IL Is. II 1t is not wearable, far
better sell It or give II away than
take the time and money to work on
what cannot be a good job"