davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19

A teacher in one Of the primary
grades OF the public school had noticed
striking pIat0nic friendship that ex-
isted between Tommy and little Mary,
two Of her pupils.
Tommy vas a bright enough young
star. but he wasn't disposed to pros
ecute his studies with much Of a
vengeance. and his teacher save that
unless he got a hustle on him before
the end Of the year he wouldn't be pro-
NOTED.
You must study harder" she told
him. cor else you won't pass. How
would You ike TO stay back in this
grade another year and have little
Mary 20 ahead Of you2"
.sAyv,'' SAYS Tommy. in a blase tome.
II guess there'u be other little Marys. ST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
BEWARE OF FREQUENT COLDS.

BEWARE OF FREQUENT COLDS.
A succession of colds pr protracted
cold is almost certain 20 end in
chronic .catarrh, from which few per-
sons ever wholly recover Give every
cold the attention 1t deserves and you
may avoid this disagreeable disease.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is ia
nous for its cures Of colds. For sale
by Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd, agents
for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19

Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
In scale from Q to 10. Direction or
wind IL prevailing direction dr1ng "a
hours ending at p. m. Velocity or
wind fs average velocity In miles per
hour. r indicates trace OF rain.
VIM. 3. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19

Patienee-Dou't YOU think great plan
lists are born2 PatTice-Weil I don't
believe any child Is born with as much
hair as a pianist has To havei-Yonk-
ers Statesman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19

Have you secured your copy OF Pic-
turesque Honolulu ? It Is the most
beautiful souvenir of Honolulu ever is
sued. Fifteen cents copy ready Tor
mailing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19

| station colony there. The Ward has
| recently had her cold storage COM
| partments entirely overhauied So az to
be better able to carry a varied assert
1nent of such goods.
THE ELvAsToN SAILS FRIDAY.
The British steamship Elvaston,
Captain Putt, is expected to complete
! discharging her cargo on Friday and
will probably sail for Newcastle the
same day. Mail sent by her will reach
Australia ahead of mail by any other
vessel.
TIE MARIANA MARCH 81.
According to advices received by
Messrs. Theo Fl. Davies & Co. yester-
day the Mariana may be expected here
from the Colonies March 81.
THE ALLEN SAILS.
The bark $. c. Allen, Captain WiIier,
sailed March 10 from San Francisco
for Gray's Harbor TO load lumber for
Honolulu.
ISLAND BOATS.
The steamer Helene will not arrive
in Honolulu until Friday. The Maui
is expected here Saturday morning.
MOVEMENTS oF~ SHIPPING.
ADATo, Br. S. s, from Newcastle for
EIeele, Feb. Is.
A. J. WEST, Am. schr., from Grays
Harbor for Hon, Feb. &C.
A. n 6 G.
T. from Hon., Mar. II.
ALASKAN, All 8. s.. ar. Salfn-
Cruz from Hilo, March II
ALICE COOKE. Am. schr., from Hon.
for Seattle, March 4.
ALUMNA, Am. sc1r., Simmie from
Taltal for Hon, Feb. IS.
AORANGI, CA. s. s, Phillips, from
Hon for Sydney, Mar. 7.
AMY TURNER. Am. bk.. warland,
from S. f. for Hon. March 4.
ASTRAL, Am. sp., Durham. ar. at
Hon. from Norfolk, Feb. 10.
ATLAS. Am. sp., from S. f. for Ka-
hului, Mar. II.
ALBERT, Am. bH.. ar. HiIo from Port
Gamble, Mar. 3.
ANDY MAHONET, Am schr.. from
Grays Harbor for Hon. Mar. 5.
ASIA, P. M. $. 6, from Yokohama for
Hon. March II.
AMERICA MARU. T. X K. s S..
FiImer, from Hon. for Orient, Mct. 9.
ANNIE JOHNSON, Am. bk., from S.
r. for Hi1o. March l.
ARIzONAN, All S. s., TapIey, ar.
: S. f. from San Diego, Mar. L.
ANDREW WEIGH, Am: blk, ar. S. F.
from Hilo. Mar. II.
AURORA, Am. blk, from Newcastle
for Hon, March 4.
BOREALIS, Am. scflr., from Everett
for Hon, Mar. is.
BEFORD. u. S. A T., Bruguierre,
from Hon. for Manila, via Guam,
Feb. Is
BENICIA, Am. bkt., from Newcastle
for Hon. Feb. q.
B. f. PACKARD, Am. sp., st. Clair,
sailed from Bremerton Feb. Il, from
Montevideo. where she had put in in
distress, Jan. 5. on voyage from Nor
folk Oct. 10.
BANGALORE, Am. sp., CoIIy, from
Norfolk for Hon, Oct. %; spoken
Nov. a, N IS w.
COMPEER, Am. schr., from Hilo for
Eureka, Feb. 7.
-
r,G 51ol,,1 10 ~. =.
80 80. r1sa.. - .
c,oT T-,rpT4,- vo+.,a
- 80. - -. n 7'' a. >7@''@1~
~ - -, =, --'-- - 80.
- - : ia : -zls All so iAoiii ha''A'
~,1 ,ol ~ az F 2 .'oi, assl. O
800 49, =. "a = = an hA0Ai AGA
$50 "a r+ +e1l,,' ~
: = = = So - - p'
1 1noin a. rom f1alllpafs coe a. rao I'll
Nv. - Sp'Asr al , ., - : ~
-. NJ ~, - dA'4E>e0' s--AAA''
80 80 - rz.~ x. o.,
oITNlee' An spa Iooe = IA ALoIl- -
aiiieoIT a =, r1oiA' A1eS L. Sp0fAe1' . All
., : 81 W.
= - Pr. sp.' 49, 15oLh -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Full neon March II at 4:05 .. m.
The tides at Kanuluf and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time IL 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that Of the meridian OF 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1:3e p. m, which Ia the
same as Greenwich 0 hours minutes.
Sun and moon ara for local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
HILONTAN ARRIVES.

The Matson steamship Hilonian ar
rived yesterday afternoon, docking al
most precisely at o'clock. she sent
a message to Honolulu by wireless at
s o'clock Tuesday night when 240 miles
at sea. Captain Johnson then an
nounced that he would arrive in port
at about $50 o'clock yesterday after
Eopn, and he had his vessel at the
wharf nearly half an hour earlier.
The Hilonian had perfect weather
the whole voyage. experiencing none
Of the rainstorm of Saturday and sun
day, being probably too far east &C
that time. A sailing vessel was
sighted the first day out but it was
too far away 10 learn what vessel it
was. Communication by wireless was
kept up for $50 miles after leaving
San Francisco, when it was lost, the
Hilonian being unable to receive at a.
greater distance though apparently
San Francisco was able to receive
messages she sent.
The Hilonian was in communication
with the transport Sherman all day
last Friday. the two vessels getting
into communication when 300 miles
apart A6fn Tuesday night the local
station could receive messages from
the Hilonian. but the Hilonian could
not reseivaa from Honolulu until yes
terday rfsdRning IL t4 o'clock when $50
miles distant.
The Hilonian brought a considerable
number OF. passengers and about 1900
tons of freight consisting of barley,
hay and cement for the most part.
Among the returning passengers are
the family of Representative John
Hughes Bishop WoolIey. the head of
the local branch of the Mormon
church, was a returning passenger.
The Hilonian brought one days later
mail and news files.
The vessel has a large amount of
freight awaiting her. including about
25oo tons of refined sugar from Homo
lulu plantation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
THE MARION cH1LcoTT ARRIVES

THE MARION CHILC0TT ARRIVES.
The Associated Oil Company ship
Marion Chflcott. Captain Anderson,
arrived early yesterday morning from
Gavfota with 1900 barrels of oil. She
made the trip in sixteen days including
a period of thirty hours when the ves-
sci was becalmed off Molokai. The
Marion Chi1cott sailed from Monterey
Bay March ?. late in the afternoon.
Good weather was experienced all the
way until she fell in with the general
rain that has prevailed all over this
part OF the Pacific on Sunday. She
began to experience rain squalls on
Saturday AT o'clock Monday morn
ing the ship was off Molokai when the
wind fell dead calm and so continued
until 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when
aslight breeze sprang up. bringing the
vessel eff this port during the night
When the Marion Chilcott entered
the harbor, the Falls. of Clyde, of the
same service. though discharged, was
still ms the berth that the Chilcott
must occupy The latter was there
fore obliged 10 fie up at the Hackfeld
wharf while the Falls of Clyde was
breasted. out and brought around the
Rithet, g3vfr,sgg--tI tire ehiieott the oppor-
tunity TO go to her berth and begin
dfscharging Discharging viii be COM
pleted in ali probability some time to-
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
THE MAUNA EEA EXCURSION.

The steamship Mauna kea will sail
at O'Clock Friday evening for an
excursion around the Island of Kauai.
The directors Of the corporation viii
be the hosts on this occasion, the in
vitatfons being issued by them me
voyage will undoubtedly be an inter-
estfng one, aside from the fact that
the vessel is a new one The trip will
include a view OF the celebrated Ma
pail of Kauai, rich in legendary and
traditional lore, and vastly interesting
from a scenic point Of view.
The Mauna Kea viii begin her reg
uIar service next Tuesday. sailing for
Hjlo and way ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
PrNEAPPLEs FOR KoNA.

The schooner Ka Moi is loading at
the railroad wharf for HiIo and Kons.
She will take a quantity of railroad
ties for the Hawaiian Mahogany Lum-
Der company.
One OF her most important ship
ments will be 0.8oo to $4,000 pineapple
plants from wai1iawa for kona TO be
set out there in the process of the new
and wonderful development of Kona-
The Ka Moi's shipments also include
about twenty tons Of machinery Of
various kinds for Kona enterprises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19

out. At eight knots an hour, which is
as slow as the Iroquois is likely 10
make she would have reached there
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, San
Francisco time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
THE ELvAsToN SAILS FRIDAY.

The British steamship Elvaston,
dischargfng her cargo on Friday and
will probably sail for Newcastle the
same day. Mail sent by her will reach
Australia ahead of mail by any other
vessel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
TIE z. 2. RITHET.

The bark r. P. Rithet is now almost
loaded. she is at the railroad wharf
she has to wait until Monday for the
finishing part. OF her 3o00-ton load, and
Cantain Mcdonald viii be ready to
sail for san Francisco. This VIII De
the first voyage from here 10 San
Francisco with Captain Mcdonald as
master. he having taken the command
when she was last III san Francisco
succeeding Captain Drew. who is no"
me Port superintendent for the Mat
con COMPANY al san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19

VIM. 3. ST0CKMAN.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
THE MARIANA MARCH 81.

According to advices received by
Messrs Theo. H Davies & Co. yester-
day the Mariana may be expected here
from the Colonies March 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19

Tonight and tomorrow night Mr..
Isbell VIII spend at BARRIERS Point
listening for the messages from the
Thomas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
THE FLAURENcE WARD TO SAT-

TIE FLAURENCE WARD TO SAIL.
The Pacific Cable company's auxil-
larry schooner Flaurence Ward expects
to sail about the first of April for Mid
way Island with supplies for the cable
station colony there. The Ward has
recently had her colds storage COM
partments entirely overhauied So az TO
be better able to carry a varied assert
1nent of such goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19
THE ALLEN SAILS.

The bark S. c. Allen. Captain wilier,
sailed March 10 from San Francisco
for Grays Harbor TO load lumber for
Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-19

The steamer Helene will not arriv'
in Honolulu until Friday. The Mau
is expected here Saturday morning.
Times-promoter., 1908-02-07
NINETEENTH DAY.
Senate.

The features of the Senate session were
in the telegram from w. j. Bryan init
mating his acceptance of the invitation
to address the Legislature, and that he
would endeavor to be here the latter part
Of February, the exact date not as yet
being practicable to arrange, and the de-
feat after long debate of the Anderson
slander bill, which lasted an hour, by q
vote of IS to 80, number of the oena-
tors believing that it were better to have
a written than an unwritten law for
dealing with villifying reports.
The House spent an hour discussing an
amendment to bill admitting, or pro-
posing to admit, women as eligible for
the Office of county superintendent of
education, and after all the talk the bill
was defeated by tie vote.
A rather important measure was
passed by the House, which fixes def
mite time at which tax collectors shall
advertise lands for sale which are dclin-
quent for taxes. Under the provisions
of the Code of 1906 there was conflict
of dates, ana under the bill passed today
the date was made the first Monday in
April, and conforms to one of the con-
licting sections,
Times-promoter., 1908-02-07

where man is using every means in his
power to earn money to pay any debt,
or is denying himself and family the lux.
uries-and as far as possible, the neces.
stiles of life-he shall not be sued fol
any debt he may owe. But said debt
shall be drawing the legal interest until
paid, and shall not run out by statute of
limitation.
Mr.. Bailey called up Senate Bill 90
To amend Code, Section 2230, in regard
to adoption OF the stock law by counties
or districts, so as to make said law en-
forceable upon petition or affirmative
vote of a majority of residents or free
holders, CT lease-holders, for a term of
three years.
Mr.. Bush, the author, explained this
bill, which he stated did not apply to
the full stock law, but gave to the
Board of Supervisors the authority to de-
clare partial stock law upon petition or
affidavit vote of five-eighths of resident
free-holders, etc.
Mr.. Whitman was the most vigorous of
the bills opponents. After very free dis
cussion of the bill and several proposed
it was lost by vote of 10
to IA
Times-promoter., 1908-02-07
TWENTIETH DAY.
Senate.

The question of increased school fund
distribution was again up for an airing
today, springing up in the Senate during
the consideration of the common school
fund appropriation bill. The bill as it
came from the committee on appropria-
tions carried the sum of $2,500,000, to
be divided during the two years, 1908
and 1909. When the bill was called up
by Senator Sample shortly after the
opening hour, Senator Adams offered an
amendment increasing the yearly amount
to $1,500,000, instead of $1,250 600, and
this started the wordy warfare until the
luncheon hour, during which time the
discussion took wide range.
Ii. b. 233 was reported favoTably by
the finance committee just prior to its
passage, as was s. j. r. by Mr.. Vance,
chairman of the committee on pensions,
memorializing Congress to apply the cot
ton tax money to the Confederate PEN
sion fund. I.
The Senate sat in executive session for
two hours this afternoon, and it was pre-.
sumably for the discussion of nomina-
tions of the executive.
House.
q
The House session was characterized
by lively fight over bill to provide for
an increase of remuneration for members
Of boards of supervisors in connection
with the duties and responsibilities that
the law imposes upon them as the official
caretakers and custodians of the public
roads.
The opposition to this measure was
mainly from the rural sections, though
the bill passed eventually by vote OF
70 to AZ. It's further progress was frus-
trated by motion to reconsider, entered
by Mr.. Iewell.
The insurance circles were much inter
ested, apparently, as numbers of well
known men in the profession were seen
about the corridors early in the day. The
reason of this was made manifest when
Mr.. Bond, of Lawrence county, intro
duced a bill in the House to require all
life, fire, accident and casualty insurance
companies doing business in the State
to invest part Of their legal reserve
in local securities, this bill being modelled
after the Texas plan The eyes of the
insurance world will be focused oil Mis-.
sissippi until the bill is either passed Oh
killed.
Times-promoter., 1908-02-07
EIGHTEENTH DAY.
Cow "a
Senate.

1t was field day in the Senate for
the debators, with two attractive propo.
sitions before the upper branch, one of
them the Logan bill, to provide for the
taxing of stock after February /, where
business has been started after that
date, which attracted considerable inter-
est, as it is considered piece of ad.
vance legislation. The bill was ex.
planned by its author, and passed after a
general discussion.
The other bill that engendered the fire
of debate was what is known as the An
derson slander bill, in which the distin-
guished Senator from Lee county would
make the circulation of false and SLAM
derous reports criminal offense, and
it opened up for discussion topic that
permitted wide range. 1t was the
committee substitute that created the
most discussion, as that would limit the
operations of the law to cases where the
chastity of women or the assailing of
the integrity of public officer or max
ing unfounded charge of felony against
any person, and the subject was still un-
der discussion when the Senate ad-
iourned.
The time of the lower house was de-
voted to the passage of number of bills
of local and private nature, which had
come from the committee with favorable
reports, all of which went through with
out hitch or question.
Times-promoter., 1908-02-07
SEVENTEENTH DAY.

In both houses today the bent of the
Legislature in regard to the use of pub
lie and licensed poolrooms by youths un-
der the age of is was shown, MS bills
practically identical in terms were intro
duced in the Senate and in the House.
House.
The House session was marked by the
passage of quite number of measures,
the most important and significant being
the Mcintosh bill fixing the crime OF
criminal assault or attempted criminal
assault as a capital offense aud punish
able by death, or if. in the discretion of
the jury, to life Imprisonment. 1t is be.
lieved that it will pass the Senate with
as decided a vote as that which marked
its passage through the House.
Mr.. Quin called up House bill to amend
Section 2141 of the Code with regard to
the amount of exempt insurance that
can be paid executors or administrators
and not be subject to seizure for debt
The former law makes iii one section the
amount to read $4,000, and the other
$4,000, and the purpose is to reconcile a
direct conflict, and it was his recollection
that the $4,000 exemption passed the
last Legislature without opposition. The
bill passed, 95 to 0.
Senate.
The Senate was called to order by
President Pro TEN. Hebron, and opened
with prayer by DIR. Hunnicutt.
Several petitions were presented from
Jones, Lee and Prentiss counties, rela-
tive to the railroads EMPLOYING minors
as tclegraphers. Also by Mr. West, pc
-tition from Jones County Medical So.
ciety, rclatiyc to the passage of pure
food laws, etc, all of which were prop
crly referred.
Mr.. Harper introduced a bill which Gre
created more discussion than any bill Of
the sassionsssIts title was as follows:
To prevent a man who owes debt, and
is using every means in his power to pay
said debt, from being sued, and its pro-
visions read as follows: Section /. BE
it enacted, by the Legislature, That
Times-promoter., 1908-02-07


ing the months of July, August and
September, 1907. The report shows
that the number of casualties on rail-
roads during that quarterly period
were 23,063, including 1889 killed
and 21,724 injured. This is an in
crease of 157 in the number killed
and 1886 in thenumber injured as
compared with the corresponding pc
! riod of 1906. Collisions and derail-
ments in the quarter numbered A.
279, including 2,245 collisions and
1904 derailments, of which 800 col
lisions and 222 derailments affect
ed passenger trains. The damage to
cars engines and roadway by these ac-
cidents amounted to So, 3,605,6 This
shows an increase in the number of
collisions and derailments of 607
over the corresponding period OF
1
The first shipment through the
| Sabine Lake canal, the last cut in
which was made by the government
Saturday morning, was of export
lumber for England by the Lutcher
& Moore Lumber Company of Or
ange, Tex. The shipment consisted
Of 100000 feet of lumber, which was
sent out Of Orange Thursday night
| and laid along side the dredge until
the canal was opened. Congress has
expended $536,50O on this canai. II
is fifteen miles long, connecting the
Sabine and Neches rivers. Dredging
began January II, 1906.
A desperate feud among the ice
men Of Sioux City, Iowa, came to a
climax when a big charge of dyna-
mite, laid, it is said, by the rival
dealers, blew up the Missouri river
ice field of HI. M. Nickum and
Charles Lungren Friday night, de.
,stroying $4,000 worth Of the pro-
duct. The detonation ratified all
the windows in Sioux City and sub
urbs, causing a general alarm lest a
gas tank or a big boiler had ex-
ploded. The dynamite tore hole
out Of the river ice as big as four
city blocks.
Night work will probably be un-
dertaken to expedite the the work on
the Panama Canal. This announce
ment was made before the Senate
Canal Committee by Colonel Goe.
thals, chairman of the Canal Com
mission. He also declared that, with |
the locks of the canal increased to a
width Of 10 feet, they undoubtedly
would accommodate the largest YES
sells built in many generations.
Director North of the Census Bu-
reau has asked the House Committee
on Census for an appropriation Of
$t4,000,000 to defray the cost of TAX
ing the census of the United States
for 1910. He said that 1890 addi-
tional clerks would be needed in the
Census Bureau, some Of them to
serve from one to three years, and
that 10000 enumerators would be re,
quired.
A special from Scottsboro, Ala.
gays that there is much feeling in this
neighborhood of Paint Rock over the
killing of little girl by Alva Sloan
a young man. 1t seems that 4
group of children we're teasing him
and he fired his gun in their direc
tion to scare them. Sallie Counts
aged two years, was in the way ant
was shot dead.
Guarded with the utmost secrecy
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder
and head of the Christian Science
church, was removed by a specia
train, with all her household attend.
ants, from Pleasant View, in Con
cord, N. H., where she has lived fol
nineteen years, to a new home in the :
fashionable Chestnue Hill section o.
Mass.
D...o NT..s IL. IL of .,,a. x,1 | +