davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
CONGRATULATE THE
PLANTERS ASSOCIATION

With the rest of the people of the
Territory, the japanese congratulate
the members Of the Planters Associa-
ton on having closed one of the most
successful years in the history of the
sugar industry in Hawaii, and look for
ward to another year equally success
full and prosperous, says the Hawaii
Shinpo, in its English edition.
In the fact that the season of 1908
has been such a good one for the Ha-
waiian sugar industry, the japanese
feel that they have had part and an
important one in bringing about the re-
suits In no instance has the work on
a single plantation been hampered
through industrial disputes between the
plantation arrangements and the Japan
csc employees, and in no instance that
we know of have the plantation man
ayers had cause to complain of any lack
of willingness to work well and indus
triously on the part of any portion of
their japanese field hands. For this
reason, we believe, as one of the con-
tributing causes, the great sugar crop
of 521, 1913 tons has resulted. A good
market, of course, has been the pin
cipaI reason for the prosperity of the
plantations, but without the product to
sell In the market the increased price
prevailing would have meant nothing.
While nothing as yet has been given
out in regard to the conclusions of the
planters over the labor question, it is
expected that the good work of the
japanese during the past year will not
go unrewarded We look for no sud
den great raising of wages on the plan
tations, realizing that one prosperous
season does not necessarily mean that
from now on the difficulties some of the
plantations have had to contend with
viii cease altogether. We do look for
a betterment of living conditions on
some of the plantations, however, and
more general recognition of the fact
that as lab0rers the japanese are equal
to any others and fit to be accorded all
the privileges and advantages enjoyed
by the laborers of all other races.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.
shon at sachs today.

Shop at Sachs today.
Willie X. Hopii has notice in thi;
issue.
See Halstesd & Co. about selecting
some stock for investments
Today. sale of hand-embroidered
NTobes az Whitney 4 Marsh's.
Go to the Royal Annex, Nuuanu and
Merchant streets. for meals or drinks
Mrs. c. L. Diekerson has new goods
on display, arrived on the Alameda.
If YOU have little money, read Nor
CANS advertisement today.
If Won have much money for invest
ment. read Morgan 5 advertisement 10
day.
If YOU are a wage-earner and have
not any money. read Morgan s adver
tisement today.
The Perfection Home Bakery is max
ing a superior grade of bread Tor Us
patrons.
Are YOU thinking of buying home
in College HilIs9 See our sd' Trent
Trust Co., Ltd.
Iwakami has line of goods especial
" ADAPTED for Christmas gifts TO ladies
or gentlemen. Hotel ST., opposite
Bethel.
Get new ideas for holiday gifts-visit
Sachs store.
Burnt leather work, Christmas CARDS
novelties. eurios-something different
from the other dealers Miss John
son, - King street.
The Dietz Jewelry Co. on Fort street
next 10 Arleigh's, Is selling some OF
the beautiful cloisonne belt buckles
brooches, etc. in designs entirely new
The y. :. Sachs Dry Goods Co arr
showing in their art department many
stylish and handsome novelties for m
holiday season. visit 10 ther stoF'
viii give you many new ideas.
T. II. Kraus has a few settings Of
eggs from single-eomb white LeghoTr
birds which he sells for $500 per set
ting. Thoroughbred eockerels OF th'
same breed 60 from $3.50 upward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
Stearns' Headache Waters

all the Time for headaches al
WAYS come without warning quickly they came
stearns Headache than others that viii pay to
insist on having sTEARNS' and moo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
KATHARINE GOODSON
MAY APPEAR HERE

An opportunity is afforded local mu-
sic lovers TO hear Katharine Goodson,
the celebrated pianist, at the Opera
House during the stay of the s. s. Ma
kura in port on Dee. sth, providing
sufficient guarantee can be raised N
the meantime TO induce her to play
here.
Subscription lists are now in the
hands of Bergstrom Music Co. and NJ.
AcPeter, of the Messenger Service, 70
fse if a satisfactory amount can be
Used during the next few days to
Insure a recital.
world s greatest pianists. She has been
before the public only very few
years. After four years study with
the celebrated Leschetizky she prompt
" gained distinction in all the capitals
of Europe, and later on won unrestrain-
ed admiration in America. Recently
she has been playing in Australia where
she has created furore.
It was OF Katharine GOodson that
Kubelik wrote TO W. D. Adams Of this
city, placing her with Paderewski and
advising him by all means to induce
her to give recital here.
1t is necessary to raise $500 and
if somewhere hear this amount IS raised
in the next two or three days The
Honolulu Lyeeum Bureau will rish the
balance. Tickets viii be $3.50 for the
orchestra, dress circle and first row OF
the balcony at the Opera House and
$500 for elsewhere in the balcony. Her
prices in Australia were $3.50.
Those subscribing for tickets may, at
the same time, select their reserved
seats at Bergstrom Music Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
THANKFUL FOR
SMALL MERCIEs

L. L. AGeCandless, under date Of No
vember 6, wrote to the Democratic
County Committee of Hawaii, thank
ing the members for the support given
him. He said:
81 suppose you know by this time
that I have been defeated, but do not
let that worry you. We put up clean,
sensible. hard fight for what IS just;
for square deal for the people Of
this Territory.
1--WE will hold the Republican party
responsible to make good It's promises
within the next two years. If II does
not. we will be after II just as hard
and better prepared than this year
1.-THE Hawaiians in my home pre-
cinct. bv their votes, show the people
of the whole Territory how false the
Republican SANDER against me Is.
This precinct (Second Of the Fifth
DISTRICT gave NE - votes. besides >
spoiled ballots thrown out. which were
also for me. It gave Kuhio only 4
votes and Motley y. Out Of 50 votes
in the precinct only TWO are haoles
Two years ago the precinct was Repub'
hcan.
.tGive my best regards to all who
worked 50 hard for my success and fol
the principles promulgated in the Dem
oeratie platform, and extend my sin
cere thanks TO the voters on the Island
OF Hawaii for the strong, solid support
given me which Is apparent n every
precinct -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
Part II.
THE EMPTRE THEATER.

So many persons try to crowd into
the Empire that the management is
considering plan for changing the
program three times a week instead of
two, as at present. The change today
viii be one Of the best that has been
made. and the attendance viii undoubt-
edly keep up. There is no place in the
United States where a better assert
ment of views are shown for the
money, and the musical interludes are
OF high class. Mrs King viii sing
some illustrated songs during the week,
end Mr.. Vierra viii do stunts on the
piano.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16

only Headache Waters at ehenl'
and take Of he little ateless waters
popular the world and has been so for
that people buy over and over
that it headache promptly, safely, pleasantly
No one needs to suffer from headache when
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A F. Judd is a visitor in HiIo.
Leah Chapter, No. .. o. f. 5. will
meet IN Masonic Temple at 7:3o this
! evening.
The Hawaiian band viii be on the
wharf to play the transport Crook of
when she leaves TODAY or tomorrow.
Local Honolulu Temple, Pythian Sis
tiers, will meet in Pythian Hall. corner
/ Beretania and Fort street, this evening
at 1870.
Judge Parsons has appointed J. D.
Easton and Otto w. Rose as jury com
missioners for Hawaii County for one
year from December l next.
All members of Harmony Lodge. No.
), L. 0. o. F., are requested to attend
the meeting of the lodge at 1880 this
evening in Odd Fellows Hail.
The Board of Directors of the Y. NJ
G. A. at it's last meeting passed for
nal vote of thanks to Yiggo Jacobsen
IN appreciation of his work in engross-
ing the memorial to be sent to Mrs. r.
Rain Walker.
Mr.. Frost, who has been connected
with c. B. Hofgaard & Co. of Waimea.
for two years, has resigned his position
and will leave for Honolulu at the end
OF the month in order to enter the en-
pIoy OF Theo. H. Davies & Co.
Senator w X. Baker, now under in
dictment for embezzlement. is also
Deputy Sheriff w. K Baker. holding
both Offices at the same time. He was
reappointed to the latter bv the Board
OF Supervisors of Hawaii last week.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
Central Union church made their usual
visit to Leah Home yesterday after
noon with their message of cheer. Many
short talks were given by the elder
members. The service was concluded
by the distribution of fruit and flowers
to the inmates of the home.
Mrs. osborne begs to announce that
the reception to be given on Tuesday,
November "a, in honor of Mr.. Claude
osborne 5 marriage, viii be held at the
" Cliffs, - Diamond Head, instead of at
the rectOry. Vehicles will meet the ears
TO convey guests to and from the house.
and every convenience will be provided.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
Art Goods

Our Art Department is rapidly fill
ing up with the very latest and
choicest Novelties, and our display
this season promises to eclipse all pre-
vious ones,
It is none too soar to plan pretty
things for Holiday Gifts, and right
here IN our Art Department you VIII
find maay new suggestions and orig
inal ideas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
Part I.

Grand Mareh-Kalakaua $50. Berger
0verture-Birthday .. Conterno
Intermezzo-The Arab Patrol. Tobani
"reminiscences of Verdi. -. Godfrey
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
THE ART THEATER.

Many new pictures win be shown al
the Art Theater this week, beginning
this afternoon at two o clock. The col
lection embraces comedy as well as
subjects Of pathetic nature.
the music Is better than ever. The
crowd attending the art Is composed
Of the best classes, and the order is
always good. The arrangements for
cooling the auditorium are satisfactory
TO the public. Admission Is from FIVE
cents for children 10 twenty-five cents
for seats IN the private boxes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16

The Riverside Juniors were hard at it
on Aala park yesterday morning. The
Aala Juniors, known as the Never
Weeps, defeated the Asahis by 3 to 2
and the Good Morning kids worked off
their exuberance by scoring 10 to the
Comets 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16

Try the fine combination lunch and
dinner at the Alexander Young Cafe.
The best meals, service and appoint
ments IN the city. Phone in advance
If yOu wish reserved table. Phone 50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
ATTRACTIVE BAND CONCERT TO,
NIGHT.

The band win play at Emma Square
tonight at the usual hour. half past
seven, and Captain Berger has very
attractive program to offer which will
be as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Cremer. of Grove
Farm, Kauai, announce the engagement
OF their daughter Sophie TO Mr.. Gustav
4. Meyer, of Honolulu.
The Press., 1908-09-23
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Miss Mary E. Mullins has returned
ON a two weeks visit in Provi
denoe.
Miss Josephine Eaton has returned
from Cromwell, where she has been
for two months.
Miss Eugenia Lee returned to New
York yesterday for her senior year at
Barnard's college. s.
Mrs F. D Bramble and daughter,
Miss Vina, have returned from a
carriage drive in Massachusetts,
The democratic caucus for the nomi-
nation of town officers will be held at
Borough hall tomorrow evening.
A. @. Rodman will have an auction
sale of household goods on Saturday,
at 10 a. No., at the barn on Fisk
avenue formerly owned by Q. F. Har-
wood.
The-registration this fall bids far
to be unusually heavy. The cam
paign for no.license is a warm one,
and both sides are busily at work.
In the first district there are % names
to be acted on and in the second dis
trict 174. AS usual. it is probable
that large proportion on the lists
will not be made. The selectmen
and town clerk will hold sessions
Saturday to examine the qualifications
Of electors They will be in session
at the town house at Stafford from 8
q. m. until noon. The afternoon
session will be at Borough hall from
/ O'Clock until O'Clock. The final
meeting of the registrars Of the first
district will be at Wightman's car
riage shop at Stafford on Monday, from
9 a. m. until : p. m. For the second
district the final meeting will be
Monday at the Office of M. D. O'Oon-
nell, from 8 a. m. to p. m.
The annual rally day of the Metho-
dist Sunday school will be held next
Sunday, and will be observed with the
following program Organ prelude;
professional opening service, j. r.
L "a = A046oS GAo6ASVGAAO
prayer, pastor, Rev. Thomas Tyrie;
singing; remarks, superintendent,
Freeman f. Patten; cornet solo, F.
G. Lynch; address, "What is the
special work of the Sunday school?"
Mrs. F. f. Patten; solo, George
Blackburn; address, "The work of
teacher in the Sunday school, - Judge
Joel H. Reed; singing; address, "The
Importance of the Sunday school to
the church, Mrs. Frank Orcutt;
cornet duet. F. G. Lynch and F. A.
Lasbury; address, "What has the
Sunday school done for me?" William
Lee; collection and checking of class
books; singing doxology; benediction.
The exercises will take the place of
the usual morning service.
The Press., 1908-09-23

tim America
piu msena lutte H
peghia d Voar pc
lunedr
The Press., 1908-09-23
WELLINGTON.

Will CLARK is absent on vacation.
Lewis Morse and family spent the
week end with relatives in West
Sunday morning Rev. A. Gardner
preached from Mark 10: Al. Topic,
"Blind Bartemius. :"
The Endeavor meeting at Baptist
conference room Sunday evening was
led by Mrs. Preston. A solo. "Some
Day" " was rendered by Miss Burleson.
Miss Dunning went Thursday on a
trip to Springfield. Northampton and
Amherst, Mass. She was accompanied
on her return by musical friend.
Miss Capron.
The annual meeting of the local
W. O. T. U. at the hall, South Will
lington, Saturday afternoon was pleas
ant and harmonious. Details will be
given by the correspondent there.
Mrs Lorana Cummings is quite i'll
with malady of the stomach. Her
daughter. Miss Fleta Cummings, of
Springfield, Mass, and her grand.
daughter, Miss Corinna Austin, of
Lynn, Mass, are with her.
Miss Ooleman's last Thursday after
noon was delightful. Chocolate and
waters were served. The charming
mistress of the studio will be very
much missed, as she goes this week
TO her duties in New York city.
At church meeting at the close of
the afternoon service the business
transacted at the morning service at
South Wilmington lit being all in the
same church organization) was
brought up, the formal acceptance of
the resignation of Rev. Charles W.
Wolfe, the appointing of delegates to
the ordination"at Westford. and to
the meetings of the Ashford Baptist
association at the same church. The
annual church letter to the association
was read by Mrs. Pratt, church clerk.
These matters were all heard and the
action of the body at South Willing
ton approved. It was voted to observe
next Sunday. as it will be
the last Sunday of the present pastor
ate, instead of the first Sunday in
October, as usual.
The Press., 1908-09-23

The swallows all spend the winter in
Central America and the south part of
Mexico. They appear in the southern
states as early as the middle of Feb
ruary, but seldom get as far north as
New England until the month Of May.
The robins winter in the southern
states and in northern Mexico. They
are to be seen in fiocks the winter
through in the gulf states.-Exchange.
The Press., 1908-09-23
FRANGIs d. .JuDD,s
PIIE CURE

L LII" - - LO"
Will positively effect speedy and permss
nent cure In all cases. Price 81, II it cures !;
your dollar back II it don't. Isn't that
good enough Don't suffer. Write for
It now. CEfAS. r. WALKER, Agent.
"2t Box S3. Stafford Springs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22

- .tlcGinGer, The hirCG mnn lou0wCu
tuH instructions ana deposited $500 in
Tho bank. wherc il still i, Tor i,icdin.
ger never returned and was net heard
ilum after that. Miss jennie Graham
o. Waukcsha. Wis, is seCi ing her
i'othcr, who left homo 10 marry u
ri,h widow IN Indiana and vas never
uoag. IrCm ai;'r that.
WIyt H. considered positive proof
that 1irnry Gurhu!it OF Scandinavia,
Wis. anne 10 laport" and Was put
ont # III" WY BY Mrs.. CTrncss vas
supplied 'hcn Sheriff shutter r..
cciy>d n ic, a. containing a descrip.
tion e GuynOldts watch, which tallies
with one e.. TIE watches foGal ia the
ruiz;
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
MRS. GUINNESS DEAD
PLATES CONTAINING HER FALSE
TEerl1 FOUND IN ASHES.
E ',eriH still Trying to Get Evidence
at Guinness Farm-Grand Jury be.
gins rs Work at L~sportc-oHieers
Receive Threatening Letters.

The autopsy held ~ lapU!tp Ind.
ell the remains of the seven TN.
5Centifcd dead exhulned from Mrs.
a. lDDeS ~ private burial grUind was
completed and revealed tn" fat that
sne of the ~ was u female his
a.as aroused new interest in the story
ar IinN Greeming OF Oklahoma City.
Okla, who was employed by Mts. Gun.
Nesg ~ The fail Of 1904. Grccn!ng
worked for Mrs Guinness ~ the time
shai jennie Olson disappeared and
Sis STORY was To the cfr"ct that on a
ssr'din da, in September Il man and
o woman came to The house and that
Wight NJ Guinness asked GrccUiag e.
S,er,, in the bara, for III" tuIp!'.
whom she said we're the professor and
LIS vie truW the Los Angels cOllrc"
Uj,nI .iplul" Vas 20 attend, W)I!l
.G'ud ia" riglt with her ~ the L3'isr
End ."uld require ~GrreniHg's he'd.
T.uW IN The M,rain, Gltning saw
p0ihnig at Jennie nor tn" man or
NU.oin auG was informed by Mis-.
,}uorS>, tiaj thcy lad ,e.t uu an CaY.}
traIn. taking irnui" along This hoif
~hijl ;. "DV a." Jared to 49, hat ~ a
-yUr,,n, was 'ah'n iyUU IN" sIai9 lOl'
rs Nn that Of JeIui" Olson aEl In
tha; hl'r also were the End;- ot Oic
5ud,bcre oi lola. VIZ. and tn r"
Ga,nS oil a male person. Az ~" bodies
vGr" d~ismvnbercl. but the '.un' ~
thc four wern such thai : W.. poo
lie . Identity the hDdios q J.nniH
Olson qua Mr.. BudsbcrG al. i va.
T,tIc possible by the a''opslns - dN'
icrmbC that one OF the Other iTp was
shat 81 a female. The theory ! now
sd yauccd thai Mrs. Guinness ilay h1y"
en- Che anne night. the nighi that
]S;rrruing riapt in tn barn, Ngyiorcd
10, only irunic Olson. hut d,SJ the
Yusp aud woman, To CC:or"r Mack,
.Shurid SurI'Scr an, Prosecutor saith
Ilia ,HentS almost incon'ciVIG!e, but
yhnF ,unS!der ia th" iielt Of recent
dGy"i"ui""rts that nothing appeared
inpOssibio ror this aroh.murl"rrs..
'Thr ajomachs of the four victims in
this hutc have been removed and the
,Dnic,.ts viii be anaiyzGd lur poison.
The disappearance OF Jennie Olson, as
viii aS the couple, occurred IN Sep.
rcmhh-', 1900. while Bndsberg was dis.
lroG'a Of in May. 1907. His body was
Not nesrct the surface than the others
and his should have been the last
Siscni In t'e hole.
Graod Jury Gets Busy.
1hr Iaportc grand jury convened
md began Investigation OF I'll" mys.
-ory surrounding the death Of fourteen
SoyTons at the farm OF Mrs. Belle Gun.
,less Prosecutor Smith questioned
the witnesses and The testimony is be.
Ing aotei ~ Il court stcnographcr.
Prosecutor Smith received another
shr"htening letter from brooklyn, y.
y. tie Il threatened with death un.
less &c 'cSienS hi Office and drop, the
Gruness investigation. He also re,
Cc,yc5 a threatening letter from
Washington -. G. Chicl OF Police
cochran" e, in -, int of q letter from
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
FLEET SAILS NORTH
BATTLESHiPS LEAVE SAN FRAN.
CISCO FOR PIGET SOUND.

Pacific Fleet Of Cruisers OF for Santa
sarbars-.New Commander Makes
First Speech at eanauet-Praises
Enlisted Men.
The Atlantic battleship fleet, after II
days Of naval pageantry and merry
making at San Francisco, sailed for
Puget sound. The feet will arrive of
Seattle on May 90. One.halt OF the
ships will dock at BremcItOn navy
yard, while north, and the others will
return to San Francisco fer painting
beneath the water line. Play days IN
Puget sound will be over before the
end of the month and then the officers
and men Will resume the usual routine
Cf man.of.war life. Orders ca! tor
the roasscmbling of the fleet u San
Francisco harbor not later than July 3.
on July I the fleet sails for Homo
lulu and after 4 weeks sta, thcre,
| goes direct 10 Auckland.
The Pacific fleet OF armoreG cruisers
under Admiral Dayton sailed south
and Rear Admiral Sperry. II COM
mand of the Atlantic fleet, ho!sted
| tOr the first time his commanding flag
| OF blue. Being junior In ltncal rank TO
Admiral Dayton, Admiral Spcrry was
| compelled by naval regulations to fly
a subordinate flag Of red so long as
the Pacific feet remained at San Fran
| cisco. The long line Of armoTod cruia'
crs which sailed for Santa Barbara
was headed by the flagship West Viz
glnia, and included the Colorado.
Maryland. Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
Washington aud California. Tn" pro
tcctCd cruiser Charleston, tlaeship OF
Rear Admiral %Swlnhurne. also sailed
with the feet, but her destination Is
Monterey.
Lat of the official entertainments
at San Francisco for the Atlantic and
Pacific fleets was the banquot rendered
g.. tho Fairmont hotel by San Ftancia'
co Knights Of Columbus to ~" petty
officers of the two fleets AdmiralS
Sperry and Thomas both poke and
there were in attendance CaItain4
Sutherland Of the New Jersey and Mich
olson Of the Nebraska. Admiral Sper'
ry made the first speech since aSsum
ing command of the Atlantic Ace. II,
spoke directly and %pointedly. lie d"
llared that the enlisted men of Tho
navy were the bulwarks in the deicnsl
OF the navy.
Their training" he continued, "is
entirely in the hands of the petty OH
Gers, who stand between the men ant
,ne commanding officers. We have
uuw In the navy the most spleha'C
lody Of young men that could be SO
lrcted in all the world. Above every
thing else. they are American gentle
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
INFLAMMATOitY RHEUMATISM CURED IN
DAYS

Morton l.. mn. OF Lebanon, Ind. says: N
wife had lnlNmmatory IihcuInat.-fa in every
muscle and Joint, her suffering was terrible
aud her body and face were swollen almGss DO.
You'd recognition; Lad been Ia ted Sx weeks
and had eight physicians, but received no
bonoG; until She tried pr. DgtckoI'a r,,iof tor
Rheumatism. II gave immediate rc,iet and
she vas able 10 wax about ia tArcc days an
sure It saved her life" sold hy II. &. G.ioe,
Druggist. Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
lnan nn1 Anon tlninlng snouIo alMa 5

Men anu their training snouIo atwA =
be along that line. And when they
salute a superior officer they should
remember il is no hard line of caste
that IA drawn, but that it is merely the
courtesy due. ana tho salutation Of
one gentleman to another they arc
brave and true and | niA proud % COM
maud such I force