davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-18
AR1zoNAN DUE TO-DAY.

The American-Hawaiian S. S. Ari-
conan, from San Francisco, is due to
arrive today and may be off port this
morning. She will bring a limited guam
tity of mail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-18
FEDERAL OFFICIALS OFF FOR
HILO,

Among the passengers who sailed yes
terday afternoon on the Inter-Island
steamer Claudine, which pulled away
from the Irmgard wharf at five o clock,
were United States District Attorney
Breckons and United States Marshal
Hendry, the one off to secure evidence
at Hilo against Moses Lone. charged
with forging postoffiee money order,
and the other to take the prisoner into
his custody. In addition to these, the
Claudine carried good number of pas
sengers, including c. NJ. Cooke, L. Lew
ton-Brain and four reverend gentlemen
and their wives.
YACHT HAWAII REGISTERED.
Yesterday the yacht Hawaii, building
for the transpaeifc race, was officially
registered at the Custom House and has
the official permission of the govern
ment to take to the water just as soon
as her builders want to start her off.
The registration of the name settles
the question as to what she IS to be
called, a matter which has been some
what indefinite until now so far as the
yacht committee has been concerned.
CUNARDERs NOT FOR PACIFIC.
The Cunard S. S. Co.. have written
to the Promotion Committee to the eff
feet that their vessels are to be put
on any Pacific runs are incorrect. The
letter states:
" In fact, our schedules for the COM
ing year keep the company's feet fully
engaged in the Atlantic services"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-18
THE HOLT AFFIDAVIT.

LIE I1OLA 4 AAS%A >
The affidavit Of John D. Holt, Jr.,
making charges against Detective
Harry Lake, was then read. Lake was
present and an interested listener.
Hustace wanted the matter referred
to the County Attorney, an idea sec
onded by Cathcart himself Archer
thought that the Board. should take it
up first and right away, while Cox
stated that he didn't care what Lake
said so long as he didn t say it where
he, Cox, could hear him, and did his
work.
Hustace named an investigation COM
mittee, however, and passed the matter
up to them.
TENDERS. FOR COUNTY SUPPLIES.
Dwight brought up the question of
having all feed for the various county
departments purchased by contract here
after, stating that he thought this
would be the most satisfactory way.
He referred to the feed purchases as
they were the largest items.
The suggestion was approved by all
the members and it was finally re-
solved to carry the principle out in the
purchase of all supplies, including hay,
grain, lumber. coal, cement, lime and
anything else bought in quantities.
Clerk Kalauokalani was instructed to
prepare blanks for sending out to the
various dealers, and the heads of de-
partments were notified to put in their
acquisitions in time to have tenders be-
fore the Board at its next meeting.
1t was resolved to have supplies bought
month by month.
s'Well, thank God [ viii have moth
ing to do with these bids, especially for
the feed. There has been enough said
about me over this matter this week. y
t. J. King, who was present, con
graduated the members on the move
they had taken, it being the proper
and businesslike thing to do. CAN we
dealers want is a square DEAL" he con-
GUIDED
POLICE DEPARTMENT REPORT.
The report of Sheriff Iaukea, which
was referred to by the County Attorney
as showing the great increase in the
amount of prosecuting, was presented. A
large portion of this report appears
elsewhere in this issue. The report was
placed on file without comment.
DECEMBER FIRES
Fire Chief Thurston reported the
number Of fires attended during De
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-18

\ z. and W.
Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity. and reduced
10 sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction OF
wind is prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at 8 p. m. Velocity OF
wind is average velocity in miles per
hour. T indicates trace of rain.
VIM. B. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-18
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HAWAIIAN YAMAJO SOY AND
SAUCE MANUFACTURING COM
PANY, LIMITED.
Notice is hereby given that at the
annual meeting Of the Hawaiian va
majo Soy and Sauce Manufacturing
Company, Limited, held at the office
Of the Company. Pua Lane. Honolulu.
on the 9th day Of January. 1908, at 10
o'clock a. m, the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-18
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Full moon January is at 1907 a. m.
The tides at Kahuluf and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that OF the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1870 p. m, which Is the
same as Greenwich hours 0 minutes.
sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-18

with no prospect of an amicable set
Element of the same, and believing that
my insistence upon retaining the Office
in the face of such controversy would
result in benefit neither to the county
nor to anyone else, have concluded to
withdraw from the office. Accordingly,
I now ask your approval of my re-
tirement.
81 take the opportunity to express
my sincere appreciation of the eonsid-
crate attitude that the members of
your honorable body, both collectively
and individually, have at all times
during my term of office borne toward
mes
"T move that the resignation be
adopted" said Harvey, and the mo-
tion went through.
County Attorney Cathcart, who was
present, then formally notified the
Board for the third time that he had
appointed F. w. Milverton to fill the
vacancy.
"Do you really need deputy?" he
was asked by Harvey.
81 certainly do. I would not ask
for one if I did not You have heard
the report of the Sheriff, and the fig
ures he gives showing constantly in
creasing arrests and the amount of
work necessary for the prosecution.
This satisfied Harvey and he moved
the approval of Milverton's appoint
,ment Again the vote was unani-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-18
BUFoRD AT SAN FRANCISCO
NUUANU EXPECTED EARLY.

The American bark Nuuanu, now out
one hundred and forty days from New
York, is expected to arrive any day
now, the wise ones along the front hav7
ing settled upon Monday as the date
for her probable sighting. The NJ
uanu has made two starts from New
York on this trip, sailing first on Au-
gust -. The thirteen proved itself the
proverbial hoodoo, for she had to put
back on the twentieth for repairs. Her
second sailing date was August 81, re-
versing the unlneky thirteen and chang
ing the luck. Captain Josselyn will be
warmly greeted on his arrival by his
many Honolulu friends
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-18
PACKARD .sAILs FOR HONOLULU.

The sailing of the American ship B..
F. Packard, from Montevideo for Ho-
nolulu, on January II, is announced in
the cabled report of the Merchants
Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-18
MAUNA KEA SAILS FEBRUARY

The new ffteen-knot steamer of the
Inter-Island fleet, the Mauna Kea, sis
expected to sail from San Francisco for
her new home port on or about the first
of February. She is expected to make
the run down in seven days without
being forced, and will be commissioned
at once after her arrival for the Hilo
run, to replace the Kinaul That steam
er will then be put on the Kauai run,
to compete with the new steamer to be
put on (by the American-Hawaiian
Company.
AMERICAN HAWAIIAN TO OUTFIT
HERE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-18

The welcome announcement was made
, 1908-09-24
ADDITIONAL CHIPS

E. l.. Wheeler left Monday for the
head of Cow creek where he went to
do some work on a reservoir site.
Miss Grace Crawford returned yes.
terday from "a delightful visit with
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Len Hus-
ton.
Arthur Roberts has a position ON
the engineering corps of the Western
Land Company which is surveying a
canal east of town.
Mrs. Stout, daughter of J.. W.
Moore accompanied by her son, ar
rived here Monday from Walden,
Colorado, on a visit to the Moore fam
lily.
, 1908-09-24

who have never beencable to give ap-
proval and support to the 'self-impos-
ed leadership and interchangeable is
sues of William j. Bryan.
= "The formation of a. Cleveland
Taft club for the benefit of this large
and discontented element in the Dem
ocratic party is already under way.
"Its organization will be spread
throughout the whole country, and
in the East and along the borderland
of the South, as we'll as in the middle
West, great assurances of success
have been received"
, 1908-09-24

mining Ia all it's branches. ewing
mining prop-rtv and other e =.
tate, and doug a gen -ral minin,.
smelling, etc.. husin ~ in actrprdaucs
with the statutes of the state of Wv.
oming creating such computations
The capital stock of said c.nnpany i,
$SOO,OO0, di,idei inio $4,000 shares
of the par value of 81 O Zach ii,
term of exi-tence is fitty aud
its operation will be carried un pr,r.
cipally in the county Of Carbon, state
of Wyoming. The affairs fof saul
company shall be under the con,nl
of seven directors; and the following.
named persons constitute the direc-
torate for the first y-ai; Martin Sund
auist Charles Lofberg, Fred John
sou, Peter Titkanen, A. j. Ramstrom,
j. d. Paul-on aud Mike Malmberg.
The principal office of said company
shall be located at Hanna, Carbon
county, Wyoming; and Albin Partti
is the agent in charge thereof.
In Witness Whereof, said company
has caused these presents to he sign.
I'd by it's president and attested by
its secretary this 18th day Of Septem.
Der, A. D., 1908.
Attest: ] D. Paulson, President.
Albin Pdrtti, Secretary.
, 1908-09-24

1t is now certain that Bryan is to
lose the support of Cleveland's friends
and supporters, and this was largely
brought about by his refusal to per.
init the passage at the Denver con-
vention of the resolutions laudatory
of the dead statesman. The follow
ing Associated Press dispatch from
Chicago shows that steps are being
taken looking to the support of Taft
by the old line democrats:
Chicago, Sept. ia place is to
be made in the Republican ranks for
the old time Democrats who stood by
their party when it nominated Grover
Cleveland for the presidency, but
, 1908-09-24
President of Carbon Timber Co.

Hon. Andrew Olson, who has
been for years the general mana
ger of the Carbon Timber Com
has been promoted to be presid-
ent of the company. Mr.. Olson
is one of the most popular men in
the company and has made a large
number of friends wherever he
has had business dealings. 1t is
with genuine pleasure that the
Sun notes this promotion aud it
has no doubt but what Mr.. Olson
will prove even more popular in
his new position.
, 1908-09-24
Sustains Broken Ankle

7. McKenna got badly hurt by
having a horse fall on him while
riding on the Cromberg ranch
near Medicine Bow Saturday.
He was taken to Hanna and it
was discovered that one of the
small bones of his right leg WAS
broken near the ankle. He came
up here and is around on crutches
Mr.. McKenna was at one time in
the employ of Jacob Reed as
driver of a freight team.
, 1908-09-24

And SO Fire Alarm" Joe Foraker
got his'n where the chicken got the
AK. And ex-governor Haskell came
in for a bunch that will forever settle
his political career. Well, the repub.
licans can spare Foraker and still
stand clean and free from Standard
Oil contamination, but it is going to
cripple the democrats to have a shot
strike sc close to the Peerless One"
, 1908-09-24

There will be many democrats in
Carbon county who will not vote the
so-called democratic ticket this
coming November. If the democrats
had nominated a straight democratic
ticket it would have commanded their
support, but they cannot swallow a
ticket that is neither democrat, re-
publican nor independent, but is made
up of all three elements. Just as an
old line democrat said to the editor
of this paper: "If | wanted to mix
my ticket, which | don't, | could do
it in the polling booth. | am not
going to support that hybrid affair
and that's certain"
, 1908-09-24
Notice Tor Publication


department OF the Interior,
US. Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Sept. 10, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that julius E.
Nelson, OF Saratoga, Carbon County,
Wyo., who. or Oct. %. 1903, made III,
f. No. 1897, S. N. 074l for SIS Sell,
NW4 SEh and SEA SWA, Section 25
Township l6 N. Range So w., 9th p.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final five year proof, to estab.
lish claim to the land above described.
before IF. Crawford. U. S. Commits
sloner, at Saratoga. Wyo., on the 9th
day of October, 1908.
Claimant anne as witness:
Peter +. Wilson, Hugh G. Mowry.
Earl Mowry and David S. Richmond
all of Saratoga, Wyo.
W. E. Chaplin, Register.
9 "a 10 q
, 1908-09-24
Strike at Ferris. Hassarty Mine

The Sun is informed that the
miners at the Ferris Haggarty
mine have gone on a strike be-
cause they have not been paid.
The matter will be adjusted very
quickly, for the money for all, or
nearly all, of the Indebtedness of
the road will be here in ten days
or less time.
, 1908-09-24
Shipped Lambs and Wethers

Archie Campbell, of the Camp
bell Sheep Company, who was in
the city for a few days,lef yester-
day for Walcott to superintend
the shipment of 6 or 8 cars of
lambs and wethers to the Omaha
market. He says the sheep are
in fine condition.
, 1908-09-24

The vote in Saratoga is going to
be quite a surprise to the so called
independent" movement when No
vember 3rd rolls around. The vote
OF 1906 is not going to be repeated.
The situation has changed very much
since the 11th of September.
, 1908-09-24
Judge Kuykendall Honored

Judge w. l.. Kuykendall, of
this place, was elected Deputy
Grand Sire of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, l.. o. O.. F., at Den
yer, on the 23rd inst.
, 1908-09-24

The Wood Mountain Copper Com
pany was incorporated in the office
of the Secretary of State Of the state
of Wyoming at 10 O'Clock IA. m, on
September 9Th, 1908. Said company
was incorporated for the purpose of
, 1908-09-24

Lumber in abundance and a com
plete assortment in stock at my mill
on Spring creek. 2x4, 2x6, lx4x6 up
to 16 feet, S14.50. No hills to pull
up IN going out with your load.
q "a 10 8 j.. w. Cofield.
, 1908-09-24
Dwelling House at q Bargain

A good six room frame dwelling
house, and two go foot lots, one block
north of postofice, good water, large
barn; price $1,000 cash. Address j.
w. Rigby, Meeker. Colo. 93.tf.
, 1908-09-24

Chairman Reid of the Rawlins
journal says: "Will you help7"
Yes, Bre'er Reid, we'll help bury you
along about the Bird of November, If
something don't happen to you be-
fore that time.
, 1908-09-24

Haskell Calls Down William R.
Hearst" Dispatch in Cheyenne
Leader. Mr.. Hearst refuses to be
Scaled down." but hands Mr.. Haskell
another punch in the short ribs.
, 1908-09-24

There is now every prospect that
the Western Land Company will go
ahead with the construction Of the
canal now being surveyed on the east
side of town. The construction of
this ditch means everything to Sara
toga.
, 1908-09-24
Watch the Billboard

Watch the billboard i'll the window
of the Sweetwater building for all
coming shows and changes in moving
pictures.
, 1908-09-24

Wanted.

Wanted. -Horses and cattle to
pasture. Best Of feed and shelter.
Apply to j. F. Crawford.
, 1908-09-24

Ducks are ripe and we have the
best line of smokeless ammunition in
the Platte valley. Scott.
, 1908-04-08

ther any steps will be taken by the British
Government to maintain equality of trea.-
ment in this important province and insist
on the continuation of the Burmese railway
from Teng-yueh to T~a-li-fu, so essential
to the development Of commercial inter
course between the two adjacent countries.
The Viceroy, a Mongol, Hsi-Iiang, who
assumed Office in May, has made consider
able improvements. He has created a good
police, introduced modern-d drilled soldiers
from S~ze-chuan, and energetically enforces
the regulations against opium dens. The
change is remarkable. For example, the
new French Bishop haa just travelled along
the southeastern border of the province to
Yun-nan-fu, and saw only four small fields
of poppy, though it is now the season.
The Viceroy is also establishing schools and
colleges of various kinds, but there are no
foreign teachers. There is only a pretence
Of Western teaching. Instruction is given
by unframed Chinese teachers, who are
singularly incompetent.
The Chinese locally, chiefly those of the
student class, talk aud write famboyantlv
about a patriotic repurchase of the French
railway. After considerable agitation they
have succeeded in collecting subscriptions
amounting to a few hundred pounds towards
the repurchase of the railway, which, when
ini>hed, is estimated to cost, including pre-
liminary expenses, between 97, 100000 and
$4,000, 000.-Z6id.
, 1908-04-08
RUSSIA.
The TsAR AND THE DUMA.

The body Of Duma Deputies, numbering
304, travelled on Wednesday Ivy special train
to Tsarskoe Solo. They greeted the Tsar
with loud cheers. His Mejesty. after %retarn-
ing the salutation, addressed the visitors as
follows
eIt gives me great pleasure to see you
here, and to wish you success in your work
ia the Duma, which is apparently taking a
favourable course. Remember that YOU
have been summoned by me for the elabora-
ton Of the laws needed by Russia and to be
helpful to me in the task of strengthening
law and order. OF all the Bills brought
before the Duma By my direction [ regard
that for the improvement Of the position OF
the peasants in the matter of land tenure as
the most important, and | must ask you to
bear in mind my repeated statements that
no infring ement of the rights of property
would ever receive my sanction. The rights
of property must be respected an must be
ensured by law.
II know WITH what feelings nd thoughts You
have appeared before me. Tor a Thousand
wars Russia hos grown and increased in
strength, thanks to the innate faith of the
Russian people in their Sovereign, their
LOYALTY 10 him, and their unbounded love
for thoir fatherlanl. 50 long as these sem
timenta live in the breast of each of her sons
Russia viii enjoy good fortune, prosperity,
and increasing strength. I join with you i'll
paying to God that these feelings may
ever live in Tue hearts Of the Russian people
and that the san Of good fortune may shine
upon the mighty fatherland."
The Deputies were entertained at q cham
pagne luncheon. On their return to st.
Petersburg they attended a thanksgiving
service at the Kazau Cathedral Times, 2SM
FEB.
, 1908-04-08

equal to the price OF the fancy molasses'
X K K X
The cotton fields have been almost all
cleared of their first pickings only some that
were planted late-either in November or
December now have cotton Oh them.
These mostly look healthy and are likely to
give about as good a return as the earlier
fields. Not a few planters determined to
keep their trees for only seven months, and
accordingly dug them up in January, after
having gathered the first bearings. Unless
showers come on soon and copiouS, we fear
the bloom of the trees which have been Kept
will be poor. The black blight is prevalent,
and, where it has been discovered, practical
men have cleared the field and planted po-
tatoes. The best returns reported to us
have been from five to six hundred pounds
of seed cotton per acre, but the average
does not seem to be more than three hundred
pounds. It may turn out, as it did last year
in ST. Philip, that the later bearings will be
more prolific than the earlier, and so the
output for the season may not be below
average.
Prices last reported were 10 pence for Int
Of extra quality, which is a decline of a
penny per pound from the previous account.
-Agrjco1tuyut Reporter, 2Ist Narch.
, 1908-04-08
VISIT TO SOUTHERN CHINA.
IN THE FRENCH SPHERE.

Our Pekin Correspondent, in a despatch
dated Yun-nan, Feb. 10, says
l arrived here a few days ago and am
leaving to-day for Kwei-yang' | travelled by
the French railway from Tongking, which,
in spite of immense difficulties, is making
steady progress. Railhead is now halfway
to Meng-tsze, a treaty port 100 miles from
the frontier, where it is expected to arrive
in October. The e~arthworks and masonry
are nearly completed $50 miles further to
Yunnan city, where the station buildings
are ready. This great activity and great
extension of French influence, commercial
and other, make Englislmep wonder whe
, 1908-04-08
E~ACAVATIUNS IN ROME.

Mr.. ". D. Howels, the American author,
was present on Sunday at the new excava-
ton begun by Signor Boni, director of the
excavations in the Roman Forum, under the
Arch Of Titus, which was erected in 81 A. D.
to commemorate the conquest of Jerusalem.
The new excavation has brought to light
a most interesting Roman foundation
namely, that of the temple of Jupiter Stator,
which was built about three centuries before
Christ. The Arch of Titus stands on the
eastern part of the ancient temple. Ibid,