davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
HAY BUILDS FOR
HONOLULU RACE
Fifty-Foot YaWI Has Been Built
for Enthusiastic Young
YaChtSman.

Los ANGELES, November IA
new contender for honors in the ocean
race to Honolulu is the snug little
yawl Winsome, Frank Hay owner. She
is to go out under full canvas for the
first time today. Winsome made a
short run about San Pedro harbor last
Sunday under lower sails only, but in
her trip this afternoon she viii try out
some of her racing canvas.
Besides her ordinary running-rig of
main, jigger, staysail and iib, the Win
some has an outfit of an even dozen
racing sails, which include everything
from working topsails to spinnakers
balloon iib and staysails, and a big
square sail for use in the Honolulu
race when weather permits.
Winsome measures fifty feet over all
thirty-seven and half on the water
line, with a fve-foot overhang forward
and seven and half aft; beam thir
teen feet, and draft eight. She dis
places nineteen tons and spreads 1900
feet of canvas. She carries five tons
of iron on her keel, and two tons OF
lead inside ballast. The mainmast
measures fifty-five feet from the deck
the jigger twenty-five, and the bow
spirit ten. Main boom thirty feet
spinnaker-b twenty-three feet. Area
mainsail, 7S0 feet; jigger, 240; stay
sail, $50; jib, 100.
Besides having the distinction of be
ing the first yacht of class to be built
in any local yard, the Winsome has
a dozen or more features unique even
among clever cruising craft, of which
her designer. C. D. Callahan, is proud
Such a novelty as phonograph, built
into the corner of the main cabin tc
save space, interests the 1andlubber
while visiting yachtsmen approve the
flush deck, double bulk heads, minia
ture capstan, reinforced knees, and
fancy wheel. As the Winsome is with
out power of her own, one of her two
tenders is equipped with a four-horse
power engine for towing. The second
tender is a regulation Hdown-e least
dorv. the two boats swinging on the
port and starboard davits aMidships.
Speed and Worth.
Although built for speed and will
the definite intention of participating
in the big ocean races, the Winsomt
CONTINUED or Page Four
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26

Sleep, baby, sleep,
THY Father is watching the sheep;
Thy Mother is shaking the dreamIand
tree,
And down drops a little dream for
thee;
sleep, baby, sleep.
This is the scrap of verse that hangs
on the wall Of the infants ward in
the new Kauikeolani Children s Hospi-
tai, which was opened yesterday with
appropriate ceremonies. Whether the
board of trustees decides to pick out
the nursery rhyme for its motto,
doesn't make any difference; it's
there; there are many dreams stored
for suffering children in the rooftree,
and the nurses who will hereafter take
the place of the throng under it yes
terday will be able to shake off many
of them
The thousand people expected by the
entertainment committees fully mate
rallied, and the spacious building and
its grounds were crowded. Standing on
the steps, Judge Dole, Doctor Wood
and A. s. Wilcox made short speeches
to them; in the concrete step was in
serted in their presence the brass box
that contains the history and papers
relevant to tie building of the hes
pital.
In the grounds, Berger's band play
ed their holiday music and ''did no.
BILE After the speeches were over,
the visitors poured into the building
and began to inspect the rooms and
all therein.
Judge Sanford B. Dole, president of
the hospital, was the first speaker, and
in his brief address told of the gift
whose donation formed the incentive of
two years of work and planning and
the hospital. The gift was $4,000 and
was made by A. S. Wilcox.
DIR. c. B. Wood followed the presi
dent, giving the ''why and where
FORE" as Judge Dole had given the
cause. Doctor Wood spent much time
I'm gathering statistics relating to chill
dren, and their reading enlightened
many and gave the gray building
new interest in the eyes of all.
The statistics referred to the per-
eentage of deaths amongst children,
and proved that percentage to be
greater here than on the mainland. The
two following tables which Doctor
Wood arranged and read prove this:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
LEONG MIN INJURED
BY 4 RUNAWAY HORSE

Leong Min was taken to the Queen 5
Hospital yesterday as the result Of in
juries received in trying to stop run-
away horse. The horse, which was
hitched to an express wagon, was
standing on Pauahi street when, for
some reason known only TO the horse,
It became frightened at a lumber pile
and started 10 run away. LeoHg Min.
the driver, tried to stop it, only To be
hurled back and badly injured as to his
back and neck. He was gathered up
and taken to the hospital while the
horse was stopped by & policeman on
River street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
Yankee Gunners Ready to Help
Revolutionists Against
Tyrant Zelaya.
MEN SHOT WERE COLONIES
Washington Still Probing for the
Truth About Their
Execution.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, November 26.--The
government is still marking time on tho
Niearaguan question, holding itself in
readiness TO act promptly so soon as
definite information arrives. Owing to
the interruptions in the telegraph SER
vice in Nicaragua and the neighboring
republics, the greatest difficulty is being
experienced in getting messages Of in
quiry in and the answers out.
1t has been definitely ascertained,
however, that Grace and Cannon, the
two Americans who were shot by order
of President Zelaya, both held colonel q
commissions in the revolutionist army,
as volunteers.
Other Americans Helping.
All reports are to the effect that the
revolution is spreading, in spite of the
drastic steps taken to suppress it by
Zelaya. Many of the Americans in
Nicaragua are actively in arms ON be-
half of the revolutionists, and other
Americans from adjoining countries
are crossing the line to join the rebels.
Artillery for Revolutionists.
BLUEFIELD, Nicaragua, November
26.-The steamer Utstein has arrived
here with arms and munitions for the
revolutionist forces. She brings two
thousand rifles and a quarter of mil
lion rounds of ammunition, as we'll 40
some pieces of field artillery.
Several Americans are here to serve
the guns, which will be mounted and
rushed TO the front as soon as pos
siblc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
ALAMEDA DUE TODAY.

Early this forenoon the Alameda viii
arrive from San Francisco. She may
be in little later than usual, owing to
weather conditions The Alameda Is
bringing along about a hundred cabin
passengers and over two hundred sacks
Of mail, as well as q general merchan-
disc cargo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
675 Registration Districts in U. S. A
Infant Mortality.

These figures are dry, hut were ex
pressive enough deeply to interest
those who heard them. They mean. as
Doctor Wood explained, that out of
every seven children born in Homo
lulu, two die in the first year In the
United States districts from which the
other figures were eulled, little less
than one-ffth of all deaths are under
one year. In Honolulu. one child out
of every FIVE dies between the ages
of one and FIVE. while on the mainland
1T is six deaths in every nineteen chill
dren.
That is the ''why and the where
fore Of the Kauikeolani Children 5
Hospital
When Doctor Wood stepped from the
'stand, - Mr.. Wilcox stepped on to
give his little talk
Wilcox's Talk.
He explained that when the newspa-
Yers stated that arrangements had
been made to have him speak, they
were wrong. He never was a speaker,
he said. and. in fact. did not arrive
in town until few days ago. and when
his friend Judge Dole. told him that
he was expected to make a speech, he
was at loss to know whether or not
il would be proper to talk about his
gift to the hospital He further ex
planned that Judge Dole, who was
chairman of the committee that did 50
much work. felt the same about talk
ing about that work. so they decided
TO trade off and blow each other 5
horn
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
CORNELL BADLY
BEATEN BY THE
PENNsY VETERANS
(By Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA, November 26.-In
the big Thanksgiving Day game be-
tween Cornell and the University of
Pennsylvania yesterday the Pennsylva-
MIA team won by II to g. This game
was not very much Of surprise, since
the Pennsylvania boys tied with Lafa>
yette in six to six game. That was
the first time that Lafayette had been
scored on this season. Braddock, the
left end and Scott, the fulback, were
the stars for the Pennsylvania team.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26

The cost of running the United
States government for one year Is now
in the neighborhood Of a.. 800, GEO. 600,
which means an average contribution
from each citizen yearly Of $500. .xmsS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26

The world 5 visible supply Of copper
in round numbers is 50,100,G00 pounds.
The exact proportions Of the so-cailed
invisible supply IS unknown but com
petent authorities place it at 25.000,000
pounds, SO that approximately 315,000,-
600 pounds Of copper, in addition to
the current production. are available
for the industrial needs Of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
LYMAN ]. GAGE
MARRIES AGAIN
Septuagenarian Theosophist Takes His
Third Wife.
Fpxy iof aI prarcN
(By Associated Press.)

SAN DIEGO, November 26.-Lyman
]. Gage, onetime secretary of the
treasury, prominent fnaneier and a
member of the Mrs. Tingley theoso-
phists colony at Point Iona, was yes
terday married to Mrs. Ada Ballou.
The bridegroom is seventy-three years
old and has been twice married before.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
MRS. ROOSEVELT RETURNS.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, November 26.-Mrs.
Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt ar
rived here yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26

The latest statistics from France
show there are 800 poetesses in that
country, $40 women fashion writers,
1900 women novelists, 300 feminine
writers on educational matters, while
go are members of the Society of ORA
matte Authors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
Washington Champions.

SEATTLE, November &c. The
championship of the Pacific Coast in
intercollegiate football was won by
Washington yesterday. They defeated
Oregon in a close contest. These are
the only two intercollegiate teams of
any class left on the Coast All the
others are now playing Rugby. The game
was an open and fast one, and was
attended by thousands of rooters, who
yelled for the American game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
Kanaaina Indeed.

Mr.. Cook came to Hawaii sixty-fve
years ago and has never gone away vet.
This gives him his claim to being the
one with the greatest lumber of con-
secutive years in Hawaii Of any liv-
ing man. He was old enough when he
came here. he says, TO do a good day 5
work and get full days pay for it. +"
He landed in Honolulu in 1914, at
time when there were not more than
twenty houses in the town not built of
grass. He married a Hawaiian woman,
whose grandmother saw the killing of
the discoverer of the Islands This
grandmother was also present at the
Continued on Page Five.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26

A recent estimate Of the population
of the city Of London for 1910 has
placed the figure at 1881 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
KAU|KEOLAN|
HOSPITAL
OPENED
Appropriate Ceremonies Marked
Thanksgiving Event at
New Institution.
PROMINENT PERSONS THERE
Queen LiIiuokaIani Present, and
0fficiaIdom and Society
Represented.

Sleep, baby, sleep,
Thy Father is watching the sheep;
Thy Mother is shaking the dreamIand
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19
WASHINGTON DOPE"
 FAV0RS STATEHOOD

WASHINGTON, Jan. i5.-Arizona and New Mexico wln be granted sepa- rate statehood charters before March {. An agreement to this effect was reached today Senator Beveridge has been opposing their admission. President Roosevelt sent for the h. dianan and asked him to withdraw his protests, and yielding to persua- sion. Mir. Beveridge will consent to re main passive in the circumstances.
 After the conference with Senator Beveridge the president sent TOT Speaker Cannon, who consented to let the bill have precedence in the house when 1t is presented toere. Whet' CT the house or seaate will pass the bill first Is not known, but there Is still rmall likelihood now that the bill will be delayed.
 The issue was one in which the pres idents pride was concerned. He has been plainly anxious to have New Mexico and Arizona admitted during his term of office. He has argued that they were as- much entitled to state. hood as was Nevada when she was welcomed; Idaho, at time when Nor monism ruled and the population small, or Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and Oregon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19

More than eighty-five per cent v- the exhibit space at the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition was taken seven months before the date of openins June 1, 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19
LEGISLATURES NOW
 MEETING EVERYWHERE

WASHINGTON, D C.. Jan. 1S-- The proceedings of the na'ionel con g-e ss. and the legislatures now in see Tion in the various states will furnieh much f-set fnr the news m'll durin0 tIe com - week. United States ser- ators are be elected in Kew Yor'c Pennsylvania and several other states, brt as the result m virtually every case has already been determined n caucus. the elections will be wholly perfunctory in character.
 Speeches by public men of promr nence will be more than usually nu- merous. The president Is down for two addresses during the week. the first to be delivered at mass meet ing. to be held MoDaay night, in eel. ebration of the seventy-fifth antveT- sary of the landing ct the first Meth odist evangelist in AIlca, and the sec ord at a dinner to be given at the Shorcham hotel. Saturday night. in honor of Vice PsesidentElect Sher man.
 President-Elect Taft has accepted an invitation to deliver an address Thurs day before the Augusta Chamber O. Commerce. Saturday Root vii speak before a meeting of the Harvard alumni in Boston. and another mem ber of the cabinet, Secretary of War Wright, is scheduled for a speech at the annual banquet Of the Board of Trade in Newark, \. ].
 Literary and other associations throughout the country will hold exer' cises Tuesday m celebration of the centennial of the birth or Edgar Al Ian Poe. On the srne day the birth day anniversary of General Robert F. Lee will be observed in the customary manner throughout the south.
 Establishment of Federal chil dren's bureau is the aim of statesmen, philaDthropists and labor leaders, who will gather in Chicago. to attend the fifth annual conference of the Nation. al Child Labor committee. Promi nent speakers from all over me country wllls be heard at the meet ing.
 The cases of D. P. Cooper, Robin Cooper and John D. Sharp. charged with the murder of former Senator E. W. Carmack. are set for trial al Nashville next Wednesday.
 Progress in the work of relief oi the Italian earthquage suIerers. and various other happenings in the for eign field will occupy attention De velopments in the critical situation in
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19
HAD NJ USE
 FOR PRESIDENT
 AND SAID 50
Leading Stockman Well Known Here, Resigns From Club At Bakerfield, Following Ex- change of Heated Words.

After applying an opprobrious cpl thet to President Roosevelt and mar rowiy missing a personal encounter with warm admirer and defender of the chief executive, II A. Jastro, pres ident of the American National Live Stock association, resigned from the leading club of Bakersfield, Calitor- mia. last Monday.
 Jastro is well krown in Cochise county and Is a member of the Ari- zons Cattlemen's association, one ot the units going to make up the na- tional organization At the annual meeting held in November, 1907, he addressed the Arizona stockmen, and was in Phoenix two weeks ago as a witness in land suit. He owns a large interest in the Boquilla Land and Cattle company, which owns a large tract of range in Cochise coun- ty, upon which graze thousands of cat tie. As well as being the leading stockman in America today, he is the democratic political leader of Kern county, California, and chairman oI the board of supervisors.
 Monday morning Jastro was at breakfast in the dining room of the Bakersfield club, the leading social or ganization of that city Seated at the same table was John McWilliams. a wealthy Illinois banker, and Alex Fly man, Major F. s. Rice and R. A. Hay den, all prominent in Bakersfield
 A dispute arose when Mir McWil- Hams referred to the run" about to occur in the United States senate when Senator Tillman would begin his statement, defending his position against Roosevelt
 NIT. Jastro, who had heard the re- mark, brought his fist down on the table and referred 10 the president with a highly offensive epithet The impassioned words Of the democratic leader amazed those present and for an instant all were dumbfounded | Mir. McWilliams, who is a c. A. R. veteran, and is said to have been partner of the late Marshall Field at one time. was the first to speak. He exclaimed:
 Any man who applies such words to the president of the United States | is no gentleman"
 ' McWilliams' words echoed convinc- 1 ingly over a now thoroughly silent club room. Others in the ante room had heard the remark of Jastro and the veterans heated answer After a moments delay, Jastro jumped to his feet and Tipped bis napkin sneering- ly in the face of McWilliams, who was about to resent the attack when they were separated. MaJor Rice, a Span ish war soldier and leading republi- can, declared that fl the club per mitted the insult to Mir McWilliams to go unrebuked. he would resign, add ing that he did not care to associate with Jastro in the club. Jastro iui- mediately handed in his resignation
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19
MEXICAN OIL FOR JAPAN.

Mexico City, Mex-Arrangements are being made for the exportation to Japan of large quantities of crude oil from Mexico. The Kokuyu Kyodo Hanbalshs Oil Co, which has erected an oil refining plant at Yokohoma, Japan, at cost of s3O00,000, mus the domestic supply of oil insufficient for it's needs and has turned to Mex leo as the source of part Of its sup ply. Koichi Terada, managing direc- tor of this company, recently arrived fin Mexico for the purpose of makIus contracts with oil producers for crude oil to the amount of not less than 100000 barrels annually.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19
AFTER STANDARD OIL.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-The govein IF ment two lines of attack on the Stand ard Oil company are expected to cUn- verge in this city on Tuesday when especial examiner, Franklin Frerriss Will resume proceedings In the disso- lution suit and District Judge Ander- on will take up the Te-triai of tue rebate case on which Judge Landis's fine of S29,OO0,000 was wiped out by the Supreme Court. Ten subjoenas were issued today for government WIG nesses in the dissolution suit. It is expected that some of the illnesses will offer testimony in rebuttal of that given by John D. Rockefeller ana John D. Archbold in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19
INJURIES THREE IN DRUNKEN ROW
Douglas Mexican, With Dago Red Inspiration, Causes
 Considerable Havoc.

Maurisice Almarez Is at the Calumet hospital in dangerous condition from knife wounds. Genevieye Palo cias is nursing wounds not SO serious ard a Mexican deaf mute. whose name has not been ascertained. has a bullet wound in his naDd. all the result of an attack made upon them last night early by Narcelino GuZman. Douglas and who, heretofore. has borne a good reputation. The assail- ant has not been arrested.
 All the victims of GuZman's liquor melted rage are women except the deaf mute. The Almarez woman was wounded in a number of places about the body and may pot recover. The wounds received by Genevieve Paio- cias are not of serious nature and she left the hospital this morning The deaf mute was made the target of a pistol shot from Guzman but the bullet struck only the hand and tke wound is of little consequence Guzman made his escape after the af- fray and despite the fact that prac. tically every officer in Douglas ana Agua Prieta was on the trail of hlm all night he has thus far escaped ar. rest.
 The cutting and shooting occurred last evening about S o clock on Fourth street. Its occurrence was reported to the police by Attorney J. r. Ross and then followed a scramble among the officers of both sides of the line to locate him. It is believed Glzman went over the line but returned dur. ing the night. Jealousy of the Almarez woman, with whom he has habitated is given as the motive of the crime. Both the women and the deaf mute were employees at tke Gadsden ho. el as domestics and ;t was when they returned home after their work at tne hotel that they were attacked.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19
GATES BUYS OIL LAND.

Mexico City. Next is reported tat lght crude oil has been disco,- cred in the State of Chihuahua. upon he rsnch property of General Lms TerTazas. The news of this oil dis ccvery was kept quiet and enabled inc representatives of the Texas com. nany, the big of concern in which John W. Gates is Is the controlling factor, to perform the coup of acqu'r- ing an oil lease on about S.eO0.0o0 acres of land belonging to General Terrazs g. and all situated in the state of Chihuahua.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19

China are expected with the arrival of the Chinese new year Thur~day-
 The first session or the eleventh Parliament of Canada will convene on Wednesday. The principal measures to come up at the session include the new insurance act, Jeff over from last session; a bill to prevent corrupt pay ment of secret commissions. bill 10 establish a separate portfolio for lab or and a bill 10 ar1end the present rules of parliamentary procedure with a view to expedite the transaction of public business and eliminate purpose less debate.
 One of the most important conven- tions of the week win be the annual national gathering of the United Mine Workers of America. at Indianapolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19

Punctuslity. honesty and brev'ty ere the watchwords of life.-cyrus w Field
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19

In addition to transacting the usua, amount of routine business, the con vention will make arrangements for the joint conference with the opera tors to discuss the wage scale to come into effect next April.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19
WITNESSES CALLED.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS sna Washington correspondents of out ol town papers of local news bureau
 were subpoenaed today to appear neA, week before grand jurors and testify, presumably Tn connection with state ments appearing in taeir publications bearing cn Panama Canal purchase
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-19

The native arts of the Indian an1 the methods and results of training them in government schools will he shown by pictures, specimens ana other exhibits at the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition in 1909. This ex- hibit was collected by the bureau or Indian affairs.