davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-04

Is.
HELENE, Am. sehr, Thompson, from
Hon. for S. F., March %.
HOLLYWOOD. Br blk, from Iquiqus
for Hon, March 16.
IRMGARD. Am. bkt.. ar. Hon. from
s. F., Mar. 81.
IRoQUOIS, u. s. s.. Carter. ar. Hon
from Midway. March 20
JAMES ROLPH, Am. schr., OIesen.
from Kaanapali for s. T., Mar. IA.
JOHN AND WINTHROP. Am. VIII
blk, Shorey, from Hon. Con port for
repairs to donkey engine. Feb. 81, on
cruise, Feb. 2s.
JOHN ENA. Am. sp.. Madsen, ar. Hon
from Norfolk, April 2.
KASATO MARU. Jap. 3. s., Mort.
from Hon. for Yokohama, Mar. IL.
KOREA, P. NJ. S. S.. ar. Yokohama
from Hon., Mar. 13.
KLIKITAT, Am. bkt., Cutler, from
Pert Gamble for Hon, March IL.
LUKA, Am. schr., SchIemmer. from
Hon. for Laysan Island. Mar. g
MARIANA, CA. S. s., from Hon. for
Victoria, Mar. 81.
MEXICAN, A.-H. s. s., Nichols, frem
San Diego for s. F., Mar. rs.
MIOWERA, Br. s. s., ar. Brisbane.
from Hon., Feb. "a.
MONGOLIA, P. NJ. s. s., ar s. r. from
Hon. April g.
MARION CHILCOTT. Am. sp., from
Hon. for Gaviota, Mar 81.
MANCHURIA, p. M. $. S., from Hon
for Orient. March 30.
MOANA, CA. s. s.. from Vancouver
FIR Hon. Mar. 81.
MICHIGAN. Am. blk. from Mahukona
for s. F., Mar 2s.
MANILA, Am. schr., GarslCi, ar. Aber-
deem, from Malxaweh March %.
MURIEL, Am. schr-, from Honoipz
for s. f.. Mar. %.
NUUANU, Am. bk., Jossefyn, from
Hon. for ". Y, Feb. Is.
NEBRASKAN, All. S. s.. Knight,
ar s. F. from Honolulu. March %.
NEvADAN, All. s. s.. Greene, froz
Hon. for S. F., April 2.
NIPPON MARU, T. X. X. s. s., FROM
s. F. for Hon. Mar. 81
o. M. KELLOGG, Am. scllr, q. Tver-
son, ar. Hon. from Eureka, March 4.
ORLAND, Nor. S. g., Feb. /. reportea
chartered to bring phosphates fron
Ocean Island: sailed from HOngEonE
for Ocean Island. Feb. ~.
EOAhO, All. Dklss EeNSTSDHs Afpiti nm
anapalt for San Francisco, March IL
r. c. SLADE, Am. schr., Sonerud-
from Newcastle for Hon., Feb q.
r. p. RITHET, Am. bk., from Hon
for S. F., Mar "a.
ROBERT LEVERS. Am. schr.. UW-
derwood, ar. s. Z. from Hon, March
o.
SANTA MARIA. Am. S. s., ar. HOn-
from Port Hartford.
s. c. ALLEN, Am. blk, Wiiler, from
8. r. for Grays Harbor. March 10
S. G. WILDER, Am. blk, Jackson, from
Mollendo for Hon., April 1.
ST. KATHERINE, Am. blk. from s.
f. for Hilo, Mar. e.
SHERMAN. u. s. A. T., Bruguierrtt
ar. S. r. from Hon., Mar. II.
SIBERIA, p. NJ. s. s., from Hon. fsr
Yokohama, Mar Is.
TEXAN. All. s. s., ar. Salina CRUZ
from Hilo, Mar. 27.
THOMAS, u. 5. A. T.. Lyman. FROM
Hon. for Guam, IloIlo and Manila
March IA.
vIRGINIAN, All. S. s.. Colcord-
from Hilo for Salina Cruz, Mar. Is.
w H MARSTON, Am. scllr.. ar. Hilo,
from s. F., April 3.
-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-04
MARINE

The steamer Ciaudine sailed yester-
day afternoon at o'clock on her regu-
lar run. Among her passengers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Krumbhaar, who arrived
from the Coast on the Manchuria. A
troop of friends were at the wharf to
see them off. They will make their
home on Maui
The Claudine also took the crew of
the ship Atlas which is now in Kahu-
lui harhor waiting for the sailors to
man her yards on the voyage from
Kahului around Cape Horn to Della
are Breakwater. She will probably
sail today or tomorrow on her long
voyage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-04
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

New moon March 81 at $50 p. m.
The tides at Kahuluf and HiIo occur
Ebsut one hour earlier than at Homo
3uiu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
% minutes slower than Greenwich
line, being that OF the meridian OF 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time wnis-
tie blows at 1880 p. m, which Is the
same as Greenwich 0 hours minutes
sun and moon are for local time for
he whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-04

The American bark Amy Turner be-
gan loading sugar on Thursday for san
Francisco. she is at the Sorenson
wharf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-04

The new steamer Mauna Kea is ex-
pected to arrive here this morning from
Hilo and way ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-04
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Friday. April 9, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-04

WIN. 3. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-04
THE CHINA AT YOKOHAMA.

The Pacific Mail steamship China,
Captain F'rie1e. which left here a week
ago last Monday, arrived at Yokcha-
ma yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-19

Il is easy enough to be honest. but
you need to keep in constant practice
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-19

OF tip comes out of his pocket. It is
his money and his pocket. It is his
raoney and his personal property. He
can do with that as he likes. There
fore, should this bill be enacted into
law, it will interfere with his personal
liberty under the constitution. 1t
would be unconstitutional if it were
to be tested by the final court of this
country.
And the head waiter of a famous
restaurant, appearing on the same side
OF the fence. but speaking through
another knothole, told the commission
ers that eff a man comes in for a
dinner, it is the duty of the waiter
tc wait upon him as quickly as pos,
sible. If the waiter sees that he will
not get a tip from him, he does not
care whether the man stays there all
day or not. The head waiter has to
be constantly after him to make him
serve the guest. The tip is always
/ before the waiter.
Il a gentleman who does not give
tip, and one who does, come into
the dining room together, the one who
gives tips will have his wants antici-
pated while the other has to call for
everything he desires. The waiter
knows in the first case that there is
something coming and he will work
for it,"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-19
Returning
PROSPERITY
There is Joy in Administration
Political Circles Over
the Prospects.
Hearst News service.

Washington, December 19.-In teas.
ury circles and among Republican
leaders of congress is no small means.
ure of rejoicing on account of the ev.
licences of returning prosperity as that
prosperity will affect the treasury. II
is felt that with the elections over.
with no change in politics ahead and
business picking up the government
income, both from the tariff and from
internal revenue, will soon be consid-
erably heavier.
Great quantities of importations
have been held in bond for many
months pending the revival of bust
ness. 1t is expected these goods will
be taken out of bond, and the duties
paid on them rapidly in view of the
better tone of trade.
1t is also expected that large guam
titles of liquor and tobacco, which
have long been held in bond, will also
be taken out and the taxes paid. From
both these sources, from increased i'm
ports, and from a better business in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-19
A Natural MonopoIist.

Many a fair lady begins by taking
a mans name, and ends by taking
everything else he possessed. MON
chester Union.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-19

only to observers in the Southern
hemisphere, will take place.
One hundred and twenty-fifth ami
versary of the resignation of General
Washington's military commission,
which occurred at Annapolis.
Thursday.
Annual Boston Sportsmen's Show of
the New England Fish and Game AS
ISOLATION opens in Boston.
Sixty third birthday anniversary of
George l., King of the Hellenes, will
be celebrated by Greeks everywhere.
Friday.
Christmas will be observed as an
universal holiday in all the Christian
nations of the world.
Fourth Pan-American Scientific
Congress will be formally opened in
Santiago, Chile, and will extend its
sessions through two weeks.
Saturday.
Admiral George Dewey will eele-
brate his seventy-first birthday ami.
versary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-19

the goods that pay internal taxes, it is
the hope of treasury officials the gov
eminent receipts. will make better
howing from this time forth than they
have been making for the past year.
AS the treasury now stands, it has
a deficit for the current fiscal year
about $45,O0O.0OO. If Congress should
come together in special session next
spring with the treasury in this shape
and showing no signs of mending, it is
impossible to see how new methods
of raising revenue could be escaped.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-19
Hearst News Service.


Washington, Dec. 19.-There are
some indications that congress is 60
ing to be invaded this fall by measures
heretofore restricted to the state leg
islatures of Indiana, Missouri, Kansas,
Arkansas and other states where
freak legislation usually fiourishes. In
1907, in the hungry month of Feb
ruary, when one Murphy. sitting for a
Missouri district in the house of rep
resentatives, gave battle on the floor
to the end that his anticipating bill
should become a law in the District
of Columbia.
And so it is to happen again, if pri-
vate advices may be trusted, before
the second session of the sixtieth
congress has waned. A congressman
from west of the Alleghenies, is COM
ing to Washington this year to win
fame or die teing-and he believes
his mortal end is far off-pushing a
bill through congress abolishing the
tipping evil in the District of Column
bia. 1t is declared that in this city
monthly there is handed over to wait
ers approximately $4,000 in table
tips; and with this as a basis to
build totals on the gentleman from
west of the Alleghenies will cite the
fortunes thrown to the BARRIERS, who
charge Is cents for a shave and a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-19
Freak Legislation Will
Be Introduced in Congress
By Gentlemen From West

Decent tip for the privilege of be-
ing scraped by them; to the red cap
porters at Union Station, who receive
a monthly wage of IS from the term
inal company and keep their families
on the metallic strength of the stream
of small change that momentarily is
made to trickle from the pockets of
the travelling public; to the Pullman
functionary, who expect two-bit
piece for fiicking four specks of dust
from the velvet collar of your top
coat; to the bell boy, who is supposed
to be paid regularly for showing you
to your room; to the cabman whose
authorized tariff by the hour is half
as much as you earned in a day be-
fore you got elected to congress; to
the hundred and three ubiquitous tip
expectors who burden the daily life of
mankind
Pleading before the district commits
sioneFs last year against a favorable
report to congress on the Murphy bill,
ito promote the comfort of patrons of
hotels, restaurants and eating houses
in the District of Columbia common
ly known as the anti-tipping bill,
George w. Drew, who appeared as the
representative of certain Washington
hotels. argued:
A man has legal right to dispose
of personal property The question
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-19
II is a Wonder.

Chamberlains Liniment is one OF
the most remarkable preparations yet
produced for the relief of rheumatic
pains, and for lame back, sprains and
bruises. The quick relief from pain
which it affords in case of rheuma-
tism is alone worth many times its
cost. Price 25 cents; large size so
cents. For sale by Hays & Field, and
Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-19
+*******#=*%%*%*<%
. NEWS FORECAST FOR .
. THE COMING WEEK. .

= . g g g. Z: :. {. I: {! & q . g g 8 Z:
New York, December 19.-Among
the important news events on the cal
endar' for the coming week are the
following:
Monday.
Seventh annual chess tournament
between Columbia, Princeton, Har-
ward and Yale will be commenced in
New York and continue three days.
Jim Flynn, of Pueblo, and Sam
Langford, the negro boxer, will fight
at the Coliseum in San Francisco.
Mrs. Florence Erb and her sister.
Mrs. Catherine Beisel, charged with
the murder of the formers husband,
will be placed on trial at Mebia, Pa.
Tuesday.
Sun will enter the sign of Capri
-cornus, marking what is, astronom-
ically, the beginning of winter and. the
shortest day of the year in the North
ern hemisphere. q
Japanese Diet. or parliament will
be formally opened with IN reading
OF the message from the throne.
Wednesday.
A total eclipse of the sun visible
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-19
Real Frlendahln.

Any friendship that is worth the
name is not a matter Of reason or
choice, but rather of magnetism and
temperament. 1t can bear almost every
Thing of friction, jar. annoyance or
pain. and still spring up again with
renewed vitality. 1t may not only
spring up with renewed vitality fror1
experiences that would annihilate any
lesser bond, but the renewal may be
regeneration as well, and transmute
II into an infinitely higher condition.
Sown in weakness. it may be raised in
power.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-19

a two days discussion of various
measures, the National Civil Service
Reform League brought it's annual
session to a close today. The dele
gates are jubliant and declare that
the reforms advocated in all depart
ments of national and state govern
ments
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-03

pigments from his face that It was
difficult to regard him as the same be-
ing
His story was unquestionably true.
Tollemache, who had fought an off
shoot tribe of these same Indians;
Christobal, who vouched for the Ar
gentine accent. and Elsie, who seemed
TO have read such rare books of travel
as dealt with that little known part of
the world, bore out the reasonableness
Of his statements. The only individual
on board who regarded him with sus-
picion was Joey, and even Joey was
satisfied wien Suarez had washed him
self.
1t was daylight again. a dawn of
dense mist, without wind or hail, ere
any member of the ships company
thought Of sleep. Then Elsie went to
her cabin and dreamed of river Of
molten gold. down which she was CON-
PEELED to sail in q cockleshell boat,
while fantastic monsters swan around
and eyed her suspiciously.
When at last she awoke after a few
hours of less exciting slumber she
came out on deck to find the sun shin
ing on fairyland of green and blue
and diamond white. with gaunt gray
rocks and groves Of copper beeches to
frame the picture. There was no pill
lar of smoke on the lower hills to bear
silent testimony to the presence Of the
Indians, but the canoe lying alongside
told her that the previous nights
events were no part Of her dreams,
and a man whom she did not recognize
"a man with closely cropped gray
hair and a deeply lined, weather tan
ned face from which a pair of sunken.
flashing eyes looked kindly at her
said in Spanish:
Good morning, senorita. l hope l
did not startle you when I came
aboard. And l said things / should
not have said in the presence of
lady. But. believe me, senorita, was
drunk with delight"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-03

Evidently he depended on makeup to
supplement his poaccrs as a conJurer.
bloodcurdiing demons which a Japa-
nese artist loves to depict. Evidently
he depended on makeup to supplement
his powers as a conjurer.
1T is as much as canoe can manage
in fine weather to reach the island out
there, which they call Seal island" he
cried, pointing toward the locality of
White Horse island. Gwen the In
dams were astonished to see so big a
watched plenty Of wrecks outside, and
hardly anything comes ashore. At any
rate, they are quite sure you cannot go
back"
1t would be idle to deny that the
Spaniard's words sent chill of ap-
prehension down the spines of some Of
those present, but the captain said
quietly:
"Where q ship Is concerned, If she
can enter on the flood she can go out
tonight?'
Tears stood again in Suarez's eyes
as he replied:
when heard their plan imagined
they would be driven off. provided
watch were kept. l resolved to risk all
in the attempt to reach the company
Of civilized men once more. do not
care what the outcome may be. If
can help you to overcome them, | am
ready to do so; If not, 1 will die by
your side. Tonight followed in q ca
noe unseen. When I heard the shoot
ing l leaped overheard and swan to
the ship. 1t was lucky for me some
one seized the canoe which I found
there. The men in her had to swim to
other canoes, and two were wounded,
l heard them say. This caused some
confusion, and had something to
grasp when I reached the ship; other.
wise I must have been drowned, as the
water was very cold"
"Can you speak the Alaculof Ian
guage"
us that what you call them? Their
own name for the tribe is the 'Feath-
cred People, because all their chief
men and heads of families wear these
things" and he touched his headdress.
Eyes. / know nearly all their words.
They don't use a great many. One
word may have several meanings, &C.
cording to- the pitch Of the voice."
Suddenly his voice failed him.
Though the words came fluently. his
long disused vocal chords were un.
equal to the strain of measured speech.
He asked hoarsely for some hot wa
ter. When Courtenay next came across
him In the salon he was asleep and
chauced so greatly. by the removal OF
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-07-03

astonish my captors by performing q
few sleight of hand tricks. Dios. how
they gaped! They had never seen the
ike. All the tribe was summoned to
watch me-"
Then the poor fellow began to cry.
"Holy mother! Think of me playing
he fool before those brutes! be.
came their medicine man. / fought
and killed my only rival, and since
then have doctored few of the chief
men among them, so they took me into
the tribe and always managed to pro-
cure me such food as | could eat.
They gave me roots and dried meat
when they themselves were living on
putrid blubber or worse, because they
Kill all the old women as soon as fam
inc threatens"
Courtenay broke in on the Span
ards recital with a question of direct
interest.
ASK him, Christobal, why he said
those devils would come again by day
light"
Because they have guns and can
use tneiu, was tuc appalling duSWeE
given by Suarez. 'They secured the
rifles belonging to my party, and one
Of them who had often seen ships off,
GERS shooting wild geese understood
the method Of loading and aiming.
They will not waste the cartridges on
game, but keep them for tribal war
fare, and they think a gun cannot
shoot In the dark. Tonight they only
attempted surprise and made off the
moment they were discovered. Tomor-
row or next day they will swarm round
the ship in hundreds and fire at us
with rifles, bows and sings. They do
most harm with the sings and arrows,
as they hold the gun away from the
shoulder, but they can cast a heavy
pebble from sling quite as far and
almost as straight. as a revolver can
shoot"
How do they know the ship will not
sail at onceT" demanded Courtenay.
Suarez laughed Historically with the
mirth which is akin to tears when the
query was explained to him. He look
ed bizarre enough under ordinary con-
ditions. but laughter converted him in
to a fair semblance Of one Of those
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-21
\ 10000 MILE TRIP.
Interesting Talk nt Plymouth Church
 by Dr. Crecgan.

An Interesting talk on a 40000 mile trip in foreign lands was given nt the Plymouth church last evening by Rev Dr. C. C. CreeRan.
 pr Creegan has been travelling eX- tensively during the past year and has visited many countries, but espe- clally Japan and China. He visited the missions of some twenty denomin- ations, and notes great changes in the last few years. Many of these changes and advances in the life Of the natives originated in the work of the missionaries and have since contributed greatly to the advance ment of the countries, Tn Japan in the past generation 10s self-support- Ing Congregational missions have been organized.
 In connection with the work of the missionaries in China Dr Creegan spoke of the great herosm of the Christian Chinese during the Boxer outbreak. when many thousands of them were killed He also mentioned their advancement as evidenced by the abolition of footbinding, the pro hibition of opium smoking and the introduction of western learning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-21
THANKS FOR TAG DAY.
Sisters of Charity at St. Raphaefs
 Thank Those Who Contributed.

The Sisters of Charity of St Raph- ael hospital. heartily thank the gem erous, charity-loving people of New Haven, for the special success of "tag day The total given in single day, for the sick and suffering, tells sub stantlally their generosity and good ness of heart With the amount real lzed, much can be done to further the present needs of the hospital.
 The Sisters are especially grateful 10 the mayor, the Hon James B. Martin, for his words of encouragement and his generous approval of the enter prise; to Mrs Gamble for her excel lent supervision; to the committed, 10 the ehaperones. and 10 the untiring "taggers who labored 80 devotedly for the success of the undertaking.
 To every one who aided the good cause, we are deeply thankful, and beg the good God, the Consoler of the sick and suffering. to reward their charity and generosity
 HOSPITAL OF ST. RAPHAEL, New Haven, Conn. Dec, 19, 1908.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-21
ON FIRE AGAIN
Block at Court and State Repeats Fri
 days Event.

For thc second timc within three days chemica, engine 1 was called out yes tcrtHy lo the building at tho corner of state and Court streets, owned by James English and occupied by n large number of concerns The fires have been each connected with the new boiler which Is being placed in tho roar of the building to furnish heat and power The Are Friday afternoon was caused by the new boiler setting fire to wooden sheathing set around It The one yesterday was due to tho overheat- Ing of the floor of the second story Of the building by gas Jet used to furnish light for the work of Installing the new boiler on the ground floor. The gas Jet was very close to the ceiling and although the ceiling was covered with tin, the heat generated through it and set fire to the wood floor above. The chemical cxtlnguIshed the fire with little loss.
 Not so fortunate was an automobile Q for winch Company was called on d still alarm at l5 in the morning Tho auto was standing in Park street near Chapel. and the operator was filling 1t with gasoline, A lamp was used to sec if tho tank was filled and an explosion resulted The machine was damaged to the extent of about S4O0. The body was badly burned and the machinery In part ruined fhe car belonged to the Mead ow street Auto club.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-21
SHELL FISH CONSERVATION
Fifteen States, Including Connecticut,
 Get Together

New York, Dec 2O-A preliminary meeting of the organization of na- tional association of commissioners of shell fisheries will be held at the office of the New York state commission, No. Madison avenue. ths city January l5. The meeting was called by Charles R, Bacon, chief of the bureau of shell fisheries of New Jersey after confer ence with the commissioners of fifteen other states engaged In tho produc- ton of oysters or other shell fish The states interested nre Maine, Massachu- setts, Connecticut Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia Flor ida, Texas Louisiana Mississippi, Ore gon, California, and Oregon. all Of whom have given tho proposed organiz- alton enthusiastic endorsement
 The object of the proposed orFaniza ton is to bring together the states representatives on boards or commits s'ons which have the interests of the great natural resources Of the country that information for the advancement of the industry may be exchanged to mutual advantage