davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-23

out Ont this coupon and mail II q me
FOR my free 100paga book wiaicn tens
III .Tsessf my treatment and methods
THIS book Il beautifully illustrated & .
and tells IN plain language xafsny taln9s
Won werf To know I'll send Il. closely
sealed and prepaid, free. Il yol mai 1ns
this coupon -. =. - ~
coupon nov
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-23

size and he believed that the ohia ties /
should bring as good a price.
Captain Harder, of the battleship |
Maine, took advantage of the Mauna /
Kea excursion to take in the volcano !!
while his vessel waited in Honolulu. /
He expressed himself as heartily glad !
that he had done so. stating that the |
volcano as he saw it, was one of the /
greatest natural wonders in the world |
He thought that it would be a fine
thing for the fleet if as many of the
men on board as possible could be given
an opportunity to also visit the vol
CAM 1t would be sight they would
ne er forget and give them the great
est possible pleasure.
Captain Orwell, the chief Of Army
engineers in Honolulu, accompanied
out to the Secretary the progress being
made in connection with the proposed
Hilo breakwater, and described to him
the plans for its construction and the
location which it would occupy when
completed. The Hilo Railroad has al
ready completed the grading for it's
two mile extension to the breakwater
site, and about half of the grading at
the quarry end in Puma. Within thirty
days, it is expected that the grading
! will be completed. The Lumber Com
pany will furnish the Railroad Co. with
ohia ties for both extensions.
| Hilo bay presented lively appear
ance on saturday and Sunday last,
with the Lurline, an American-Hawai-
ian steamer and six InterIsland boats
lying in the harbOr and the four-mast-
ed schooner Spokane lying at the rail-
road wharf. This is said to be the
largest number of Inter-Island steam
ers ever in Hilo at one time. 1t is an
Indication of the growth of the business
of Hilo and vicinity. which will be ac-
centuated when the breakwater is COM
pleted, the railroad extension north
built and the District of Puma COM
Ipletely developed.
The HiIo pineapple cannery is in full
blast, putting out this seasons pack.
The theory that pineapples need dry
sandy soil is absolutely disproved al
HiIo, for this district of 1870 inches OF
rain per annum is turning out as fine
pineapples as grow in the Territory.
| Col Sam Johnson came in to HilC
from the wilds of Puma, to see what
real live United States cabinet Officer
, looked like Sam had not been to towr
, since he went to work with the lumbe
company, and he said that the rusi
. and hustle of the great crowds of tn
= city of Hilo rather bewildered him. HI
o felt as though he were in New Yorl
q or Paris.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-23
DAMON MAKES
RIDING ROAD

Hon. S. NJ Damon is constructing
turf road round the golf links at Mo-
analua for the benefit of equesfrlans.
The road, which viii measure over
mile and quarter in length, VIII De 2
great boon TO riders for there is no
place around Honolulu, with the pos
sfble exception of the Beach road,
where the ground Is soft enough 70
gallon a horse in safety. GalIoping z.
Of course. out OF the question on 2
macadamized road
Riding seems to be coming into favor
in Honolulu and more saddle horses
are to be seen on the roads today than
for a long time past Mr.. Damon :
thoughtful provision Of good resilient
road around the beautiful Noaaalua
links is certain to be greatly appre-
ciated by al who own or ride horses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-23

The late George Siler had been on
the staff of the Chicago Tribune for
fifteen years.
Dick Sullivan is now acting as spar
ring partner with Johnny Murphy.
Jimmy Gardner and Kyle Whitney
fight fifteen rounds on Friday night.
The Alameda ericketers have an I'M
broken record to date.
Burns knocked out Squires with a
tremendous blow in the ribs in the
eighth round. Squires made a better
showing than previously.
& 4 e
Dray of Yale made new world S
record for the pole vault, clearing the
bar at Il feet ga inches.
& 9 =
j. h. HaggIn Will sell out ali his
racing stock and go to breeding fins
| cattle.
& Z g
Kid Sullivan lost to Soldier Burns a
| Baltimore.
& q q
May Earl, driven by Mike Bowerman
trotted a mile in 2:07 in Lexington.
| 6 & q
Golden Rule, the famous old rae'
horse. was sold for debt in San Fran
cisco for $3.50.
e e e
The Grand Prix de Paris, won by ="
X. Vanderbilt's Northeast, was wort
| s72, 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-23
FITZGERALD'S
NASTY KNOCK

DR.. J. Charlton Fitzgerald, the Wen
known veterinarian, met with a nasty
accident while riding Chris Holt's sor-
rel filly on King street near the Gov
eminent nursery. the other day.
The horse got fractions and sudoen-
w throwing its head back knocked OUT
the best part of Fftzgeralfs front
teeth. and cut his lips considerably.
The veterinary has been laid up Tor
repairs ever since but viii be out and
about in a day or so.
Honolulu, by the way. is shortly fo
lose DR.. fitzgerald. who goes to MAJ
to reside in the capacity OF assistant
territorial veterinarian. the change be-
ing distinctly in the nature OF a pro
motion.
When he leaves, Honolulu viii mss
one of her best sportsman and one o
the best men with or on horse ina
ever came to this city. His legioI
of friends wish him luck in his new
sphere of activity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-23
EARL Of DUDLEY WILL
Be HERE IN AUGUST

The Earl of Dudley, governor-gen-
eraI designate of the Commonwealth
of Australia, will pass through Homo
lulu on August p as passenger
aboard the Canadian-Australian liner
Aorangf due at Sydney on September
3. He will be accompanied by the fol-
lowing suite: Private secretary, Mr.
Walker Callan; military secretary
Captain the Hon. A. Ruthven, V. C.,
of the Cameron Highlanders. Lady
Dudley and her children will sail for
Australia by the Orient mail steamer
leaving Marseilles on September 25-
The Earl of Dudley is the second
of that earldom, which was created
in 1860. He was made privy coun-
cillor of Great Britain in 1902 and
G.. C. V. o. in 1908.
The new governor-generars military
secretary, Captain the Hon. Alexander
Gore Arkwright Hore-Ruthven is a
distinguished military officer. He is
| &c years of age and the second son
of Lord Ruthven, head of one of the
oldest of the noble Scottish families.
He Joined the 3rd Battalion of the
Highland Light Infantry in 1891, ana
| was attached to the Egyptian army in
the Soudan in 1898, where he COM
manded the camel corps detachment
at the battle of Gedaref, and subse-
quent operations. He received 1he
victoria Cross for saving the life OF
a wounded officer under heavy nre'
was awarded the 4th class of os-
maneih, the English and Egyptian
| medals and clasp, and was twice men
| toned in dispatches. In the follow
ing year he was gazetted lieutenant
in the Cameron Highlanders. In 1903
| he was a special service officer II
somaliland. During 1so5-6 he was
military secretary and A. p. c to tn
Earl of Dudley. then Viceroy Of Ire
land
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-23
GWENDOLYN /
NOT IN RACE
Seattle Yacht Left San Pedro
for Honolulu on tuesday
Last.

SAN PEDRO, June 13.-The yawl
Gwendolyn II, the Seattle entry for the
transpacific yacht race from San Pedro
to Honolulu, scheduled to start on July
T. arrived here last night in com
mand of her owner, L. B. Johnson
Other members of the Seattle Yacht
Club aboard the yawl are Captain Jo-
seph Redfern, navigator; Henry Henke,
w. B. Jacks, Dean Johnson and j. E.
Russell.
The Gwendolyn II will not particl-
pate in the race, but will sail for Ho-
noluIu next Tuesday, as her owner and
crew have not time to wait. The en-
try of the yawl was made for June II,
but the date of sailing was later
changed to July 4. The yawl left Sc
attic May u and stopped at numerous
places, including San Francisco.
| The remaining entries are Commo-
dore sincIair's schooner Lurline, John
KyIe's yawl Lady Maud and the Ha-
waiian Yacht Clubs Hawaii, now or
the way to this port from Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-23
JAPANESE WILL RAISE AT LEAST
$4,000.

The japanese community mas SET "
self to raise a minimum of $1,000 a.
the japanese share towards the enter
tainment of the feet next month, .
quarter of which viii be spent lor
fireworks with which to greet
tba ships on their arrival and yoiiey
after them on their departure This
was resolved at meeting of twenty
Eve representative Japanese at the
>,uann school on Sunday evening, at
which meeting a committee on ways
and means was appointed and an ex-
ecutive committee named TO nave
charge of all questions regarding the
Japanese end of the welcoming ID.
Yonekura is the chairman of this COM
nittee. which viii act independently
of the general executive committee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-23
FUNDS NEEDED TO
EQUIP LADY MAUD

Unless subscriptions begin TO come
in more rapidly the san Diego Yacht
club will be unable to equip the sloop
Lady Maud. and San Diego viii not
be represented in the transpacific
race. which starts from San Pedra to
Honolulu on July 4.
Five hundred dollars is the amount
necessary to get the boat to San Pc
dro ready for the race and it is prob
able that a committee of the yacht
club will make a personal canvass or
the business men in the city within
few days to secure the amount, as
the contributions otherwise are fill
ing the clubs Golfers discouragingly
slow
The San Diego Yacht club members
have donated $500 towards equippine
the boat. Wilbur Kyle will bear the
heaviest expense of all. besides fur
nishing the boat. He will finance tbs
expenses of the crew over and back
and attend to more details.
/ Yachtsmen here have breathed
sigh of relief over the reports of tn
trial run of the Hawaii, the $1,000
yacht just finished by the Honolulu
citizens, though still in doubt wheth
err her time on the trial is as good a
she can make. The Hawaii sailed a.
average of ten knots an hour in a still
breeze on the ocean last week. Kyle
boat. in a like breeze, can make eIev
en- knots, say local yachtsmen.-Sa
Diego Evening Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-23
GOOD MATCHES
VERY SCARCE

It is hardly probable that there Will
be any more boxing at the lndepend-
ence Club before the arrival of the
Atlantic fleet; 1t was proposed to pre-
sent a card on the Fourth Of July, but
mis- has been abandoned on account of
difficulty in obtaining good main
event.
The heavyweight champion OF the
feet is Schloss of the battleship New
Jersey, who. defeated Alteiri OF the
battleship Missouri for the title in Los
Angeles.
Both these men viii be available for
be here with the fleet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-23
SINCLAIR WANTS
SECOND TROPHY

Secretary Wood of the Promotion
Committee is in receipt of the Hollow
ing communication:
Mr.. III. P. Wood, Secretary:
Dear Sir.-The Hawaiian Trophy
arrived all right, for which please ac-
eept my thanks | hope to have an
other handsome trophy to put along
side it, after the coming race, though
I may have to be content with second
prize. or even consolation mug. We
are eagerly looking for the Hawaii, ex-
pecting her about the ed or 2Srd INST
Yours truly,
H. I'll. SINCLAIR.
Pasadena, Cal, June Il, 'oS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-23
BERT BOWER
WAS IND1SPOSED

Umpire Bert Bower states that the
first league game was not held for him
on Saturday He was tndlsposed IN
the morning and was suffering from
an attack OF the prevailing epidemic.
In the morning he notified Secretary
Thompson of the league that he would
be unable to officiate in the afternoon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-23
BALL TICKETS.

Tickets for the Atlantic fleet ball can
be procured at the following places:
w. w. Dimond CO., Ltd.
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd.
Rergstrom Music Co, Ltd.
HOLSTER Drug Co.. Ltd.
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd.
NJ. McInerny, Ltd.
NJ. 4. Gunst & Co., Ltd.
Wall, Nichols Co, Ltd.
Hawaiian News Co, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-23

Most all drugs are
loaded with poisons.
This was a gr ga t
secret among dope
manufacturers until
Uncle Sam stepped in
and exposed every
thing. Now, all these
componnders Of NOS
truma are forced by
Law to print their for
mula on the label.
Lock for il and see
what you have been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-23
Sportive Joshes


Lettuce cheer up, radishes are ripen-
ing.
q 4 =
A man named Barr was arrested Tor
drunkenness the other day. Could the
taller be called a Barr-keeperf
& & q
The crop of June weddings seems to
be short. Is it possible that Cupid is on
a strike in Honolulu2
- - -
Honolulu is to have a new fraternity
order. the Eta Bita Pie.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-01-31
SET Our Light ia a High Place

The railroads have decided 70 again
put On cheap colonist rates g the
northwestern states. Beginning March
Ist these rates viii 60 into effect. It
has been estimated that last year Wash
ington proved 50 attractive to fifty
thousand Ct these homeseeking tourists
that they decided 70 make their homes
here. Cashmere, Wenatchee and almost
every town in central Washington from
which We have information IS making
strenuous efforts 70 attract the atten-
ton and catch the eye Of the prospect
ing tourist. The people, the property
owners, the business men, all Of Is,
have acted in the past as If We had
nothing 70 offer, nothing 70 show the
homeseeker. The gnyarnished truth
is, lev localities IN the state present a
more inviting field 10 the homeseeker
than can be found right here. There
is an abundance Of the best fruit land,
and it IS yet reasonable in price. There
are business opportunities. a splendid
opening for a wood-nanuiactaring plant,
making snail articles such as broom
handles and hundreds, yes, thousands
Of small articles from wood. The raw
material IS here in abundance, the
cheap power IS here, all that IS neces-
sary is 70 put. some one who IS familiar
with this kind Of work in touch with
the situation.
We have not kept our lamps trimmed
and burning in the past. Shall We Ell
them With the oil Of progress and light
them with the torch Of Bake-up-and-do-
something
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-01-31

Editor Echo:
Having familiarized myself with the
conditions existing on the Chumstick
for the past three years, I feel as though
I was in position to know whereof l
speak. From association and close
observation I formed the opinion that
We were one and all at fault for the
unhappiness that existed in our valley.
Being self-willed people, each family
having their own views in regard to
things worldly and spiritually, it can
readily be seen how God and His forces
were handicapped at the outset.
Through the mysterious power of
our Lord this valley has undergone
change inconceiyeable to mankind.
Hearing is believing, but seeing is the
truth made whole. If you would care
to see some happy homes, fellow
reader, go up the Chumstick. God is
there with all His love and power.
Are you aware Of the fact, fellow
citizen and neighbor, that Gods power
is being demonstrated here in a nirac-
ulous and marvellous manner. To the
skeptical and doubling Thomas would
cite the little valley Of the Chumstick.
Old-timers will bear me out in the
statement when I say that if ever God
punished a settlement Of people thru
their conscience and whipped them
into accepting his teachings, for the
betterment Of the community, it was
these people Of the Chumstick.
A Friend.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-01-31
DR.. DIaI0d's Great and Good HOrs

re are Il receipt Of 4 circular letter
the length Of which for5ids is pu5iica-
non. from N. C. Blalock, Of Wslla
Wala. one Of ne directors Of the Ma
aonsl Rivers and Har5or congress.
The aims and objects Of the congress
are nationwide. So vide and SC com-
prehensige IS The scope Of the WORK
aid out tor Itself Al the last meeting II
Washington, 2. c., and, withal, Sc
benefcent, that 10 enlist the support
Of every citizen IN the great undertake
ing Ct making our rivers nayigaole and
open our harbor SC that ships can en-
ter IT is only necessary 70 state the
object Of the meeting.
Mr.. Blalock IS q most enthusiastic
and 1nvearying member Of the con-
gress. The particular object Of his
present activity is the opening Up Of
the Columbia river 10 navigation from
is mouth 70 the boundary line Of Brit
ISL Columbia. The great benefit that
an open river would be to the farmers
and fruit growers, indeed, to the entire
population Of eastern Washington, and
20 Oregon and Idaho, can not be over
estimated. n there Is anything this
paper can do to hasten the day Of an
open river, It may be considered done.
We are 50 thoroughly convinced Of the
benefit that all that is necessary 10 get
our help is 70 show Us the way.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-01-31
TELEGRAPH LINfNAN KILLED
Iohn Anderson Run down IN TusTs~steT
CANYON Last Saturday

4 distressing fatality occurred last
Saturday between tsn and eleven
o'clock about NC miles Up ne canyon.
Fer TIE past two weeks as. Buchanan
who IS ire Eaeman Al this place, as
sisted By J1o. Anderson has been en-
gagged II putting IN alarm boxes every
nile CT Two between here and the
tunnel. They rad completed box
near the scene Of the accident and
we're getting ready . move On Up the
canyon 70 the next point after having
first learned that Al engine vas OF
the way from ChiwaukIm. They we're
II the act Of debating whether i would
5e passible e make switch short
distance Up the road when tie engine
suddenly hove II sight. Buchanan
got the gasoline speeder almost clear
Of the rack, but Anderson who had
not taken Of his pole climbers vas not
SC fortunate in getting clear Of The
rack. n some way he get his feet
tangled Up in the straps attached to
the climbers and could rot get on top
Of the SNOW which IS about four feet
high beside the track and frozen hard.
The steam chest Of the engine struck
him and he was crushed between the
engine and the ice bs4k beside the
track. An arm was broken IN no
places, one leg was broken and his
head vas also badly crushed. He vas
brought to town as quickly as possible
but lived only short time.
He haa been IN the employ Of the
company for the past three years,
coming here from Skykomish some to
weeks ago. He came to this state
from Nebraska. He has relatives in
Denver, Colorado, who wired TO send
the remains TO that place. Under
taker Spragle came up from Wenat-
chez 10 prepare the body for shipment.
Anderson was well known and
highly respected by all who knew him.
He had between FIVE and six hun
dollars deposited in the Tumwater
Savings Bank.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-01-31
1907 TAXES SOON BE DUE
Money Can Be Saved BY Paying Promptly.
Change in Delinquency Law

Taxes for the year 1907 will become
due and may be paid on the third day
of February, but not before.
Taxes do not become delinquet until
May 81, and after that date penalty
of IS per cen per annum is added. If
taxes are paid before March IS re-
bate of 3 per cent from the face is al
lowed. Still another favor IS granted
the property owners. One half Of the
tax may be paid before May 81 and
the remainder before November 80
following, without interest charge.
The only change in the revenue laws
made by the last legislature, directly
bearing on tax payments, is that here
after certificates Of delinquency cannot
be taken out against property until one
year from date of delinquency, instead
of six months as formerly.
Personal property taxes are due on
Feb. and become delinquent March
IS, after which date the treasurer can
enforce collection. Uuder certain
conditions. personal property tax may
be collected before due. If the treas
urer discovers that personal property is
about to be removed from the county
before taxes are payable he can collect
the tax forthwith.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-01-31

Some thirty-fve, out Of three hun
dred subscribers whose time expired
during January, have responded to our
mild request not to be backward about
coming forward to renew. There are
still nearly DTS that will be in arrears
on subscription at the end Of January.
The law now is that we can send the
paper until you are year behind,
when It must be stopped, under pen
atty Of being excluded from the mails
as second-class matter. II you consider
The Echo worth one dollar per year,
at which price we have decided, in
view Of the times" to keep the sub
scnption price, then have the goodness
to come forward and pay up in advance.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-01-31
The rerpsichorean Events to Come Off

February will be devoted to dancing.
The first Saturday, which also falls on
the first day Of the month, the Home
Orchestra will give masquerade ball
and, as an inducement to attend, offers
a number Of prizes.
On the 14th, St. Valentines Day,
the ladies Of the Degree of Honor will
give ball.
On the I'D, Washington's birthday
the Order Of Owls will give their first
annual ball.
On Saturday, the 10Th, the ladies'
composing the J. E. L. c. Club will ten
der their gentlemen friends leap-year
ball, invitations for which will be issued
the coming week.
All these events are scheduled to
come off in the opera house.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-01-31
Recent Decision by the Supreme Court

A decision Of the supreme court
printed in the daily press Of Tuesday,
in which the act Of congress prohibit
ing railroads engaged in interstate com
merce from discriminating against mem
bers Of labor organizations, was held
invalid by Judge Harlan, who delivered
the opinion. One Adair, master me
chanic on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, had discharged an employee
because he had joined labor organiza-
ton. In delivering the opinion Judge
Harlan said Adair had right TO dis
charge an employee because he is a
member Of a labor organization, just as
it is the employees right 70 quit such
employment because Of his member
ship in such organization. The doc
trine laid down here, carried to log
ical conclusion, will make the term Of
employment very uncertain. II mem
bership in a labor organization is ground
for dismissal then why not membership
in any manner Of organizationY Sup
pose Mr.. Adair, for some unknown
reason had a pudge against member
ship in the Congregational church or
ganization and discharged a man for
that reason. Would the court not have
to hold with Adair2 II would be quite
possible for the Congregational church
organization TO make a rule that con
sistent member could not accept EN-
ployment under Mr.. Adalr for the
reason that he would be paid in tainted
money.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-01-31
To Our Friends Who Are Behind

After this issue Z you are one year
behind CT subscription g he ECHO
Jour name viii Re dropped from the
list This course is made Necessary
d a decision Ct The postofice de-
parment e exclude al weekly payers
from ne second class mailing privilege
for continuing &c send ne paper 70
subscribers after they eve enc full years
subscription. Much as re would pre-
fer 70 continue the PAPER 10 Old friends
Of The Echo who re know e be PER
iectly coed We cannot make cath
10 2 a.sehood nor car We afford 20 BE
excluded rom the mails.