davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

the ne" Plumbing ordinance with growing interest plot
ana "h1e the tale IS quite arid
to create good many of them worked off,
My old readers remember won som
the Flnkhn plumbing trust combine
at It's instance by the Federal to the notice
yard to look had been standing and which
was pressed down about from its cement and bend
Sdt p @n ulds'ns sa IT. The plumber wanted 81 for the job
the job done for dollar and a half, ~ g
''But you get chnaman said the haole plumber
Because he buy any plumbing material in H, nov ,
else There ism It a Chinese plumber in business,
DO editorial friend sstbat there n
plumbing combine here sell material to
some and Others monopoly to charge for ]
work whatever the traffic win beari''
''CaI it was the ,r resnonso ..r1
joba', ~ ' ~ :
am going to fix the bowl myself; morning
umph!" said the plumber, as he wended his way.
The next District Attorney and to omen M IN
hi1 pl Inc result was the utter smashing of the plumbers
then in business carefully organized the return all
classes OF plumbers to work market and at ne
which subject competition p
But the knights of their time and now ACTING
not make them independently object in life In the first
license to plumbing business for examination
and if anybody thinks ever pass the examno
who believes that plumbers and he bi
that strange plumber from abroad can come and I u ts
without nerminable delays he pune swenas a COOP
But tins IS not all The ordinance modern nlnmh
and prohibits certain cheap devices in the country as we'll as g
So If you build fishing lodge beyond Head or
caD behnd Iantaus shack Point YOU must send for
and have him fix things city sanitary in
peetor provided for by another ordinance explore the wilderness
eye and norl will smell something wheels going
removes hefs fishermen beekeepers to send
Tor plumber at though goes back to his shon half
~ times iof TOOLS ana to
duty
plumber even if it costs twice $75. - -
sulecass! After
~ On aHu at hF
ohe ana get their
VI of
e o OF new noneyed ariocraey,
cisco. $500 "ei NoAes III Gan
holce "a growing tendency
tue local
ana oHensVey So crowd which
the stage
ee III the audiences
Offensive
references their
mem as members Hoodum
Ssng catcas prohibited and
ire elected by the " ~ p
speaking of theaers would he Good s
on to Manager Cohen place of the
les refer particularly to the paint kegs
lien Into. - NA0i"'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

~ suppose kenneths marrying your father
90 -. hhf lded-1es, partially.
~ ABOUT papa fortunately advantage of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

b | VINO mas just insured his farmhouse-What get if NV
years in Blaetter : - f'S' three OF TOUR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

said +b 49,. an manage to get along husband?
inc loch lady 'she
ferng round the United an automoba pt ~ " nc put
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

foddershueks-daow do
neu1eh honoins-They Farmer
a reuben RobbnsS solitaire
Leader Nee0- -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

u oafle me have BILL please had some baa and
biscuits and glass cbanee,r baa,
trout half bottle of Mole black coffee and half
Country. ~ Dai q dozeh eigars:-Iown and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

. ~ You will be you thtyfve years q
Poet (eageryAnd them
to it--Sk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08
Small alks

MCLEAN have some fine mangoes growing
garrison site to fill the Young ella ##S
A w scrappng over the dead ana
an ice war Who said that duls
OSCAR certainly come back Hawai-; ana h
soon I only cam stay longer now - -
A. R. GURREY JRNo given m nv -
MASTER the motorcycle I'm just taking brief purpose re-
ED TowsE1f get glimpse of the finest residence t;
a home in that district. s @ .s s'e' 0ue
GEORGE LYcURGUs- how population IS cbanon ho 10 ~
Two I knewt hema ALL $3.50 i'%
IL P WooD-We sending copies wide address on China
10y ] OF commerce and newspaper the United also
American in the world.
BONNIE The playing long engagement on H; ~
can not see that the audiences growing smaller The crowds are
larger If anything than they former visit
WILL MclNERNY had delightful Orient and met many
have lived here everything possible make the m Of island
CHARLES IN back again to the o1+;., f,a 4
0oh IN the pleasant pastures of Hawaii Kelekoroh
Hes m of ehere and he says no more politics
GEORGE LYouReus1 bought dressing in New York for
and other things in proportion Hotegr solid dini
in the F OAK o as low as $s 1t is amazing Cheap furniture is
supply gushes out It would be on the haaav beach where large
through ~ npu' Ut senolng something
LIEN" see that have gone into The ,n,,t..
II any one can find that house street which ev - ~, s
viii let them sell and money need the other half NJ
me today to levy more taxes because street item
-
owner OF ear-let have please son,a t 80
sia OF htter What has hada
Country. N 1"'A aozeh efgars--IoWn
do them
Reuben Robbins-They
Cleveland Leader Ass'' - sol'aie shnny-
suppose kenneth's
-. Nihoed-fes partially what fnds
' ABOUT papa Fortunately advantage of
sue ds manage to get along with
~ INC porch lady She
erihg round the United in automobile - P''
S"ho has just insured
DOWN next weekf probability three or fonr
eas F1iegend Blaeter f''' '"iee u iouf
You will be are thirty five -es=- -
Poet (eagerly)And Teier-yo,
vii get used i.--Sket NHe 10"
90, the campaign going your way Sort of close con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

te+a ST. the campaign going close con-
1sioonniy)-Cosest
blamed cen-Bufalo Courier - ~ . giving up
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
TWELVE MEN KILLED.
ErplOsiOn in Nine Causes
Death by Suf0catiOn.

JohnstoWn, Penn. Oct. 81 Twelve men
pany's coal mine, two miles from here
tonight as the result of what is sun
posed to have been dynamite explosion
All the dead men are foreigners and
none has yet been identified Three men
escaped with their lives by a perilous
climb on life-ladders through poisonous
mine gas and falling slate up the steen
walls of the main shaft. At the time of
the explosion only fifteen workmen. All
track layers. were III the mine.
The explosion occurred at sundown. as
the workmen We're putting their tools
away at the end of their DAYS work
force of men, working in shifts began
clearing the debris and fallen slate in
the lower levels of the mine. where the
explosion occurred. 1t was hours before
The workers gained perceptible headwav
When the final barrier of rocks was
passed the rescue party found twelve
huddled forms close together, the bodies
indicating that the men had died of suf-
location.
Mine officials refused definite inforna-
ton as to the cause of the disaster, saw
ing they We're awaiting the arrival OF
state mine examiners Tomorrow before
issuing a statement
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
SN4KE BIT CH4RMER.
Rdttler Turns ON VaudeUiUe
Performer, Who May Die.

Albert Pierce, Of Hazleton, Penn.
snake charmer. who has been exhibiting
himself in Huber's Museum, is in the
Post-Graduate Hospital at 20th street
and Second avenue, in a serious condition
from the bite Of a rattlesnake.
Pierce was handling five-foot rattler
before about two hundred persons when
the snake turned and struck him in the
second finger of the left hand. He threw
the snake from him. while the crowd,
panicstricken. backed away. Pierce was
driven to Bellevue Hospital. where the
wound was cauterized and remedies were
administered, after which Pierce went
back to the museum. He had not been
there long when his left arm began to
swell and he became unconscious.
He was taken to the POSTGRADUATE
Hospital where Drs. Welch. Clark. Turn
bull and Hover. applied more remedies.
He recovered partial consciousness, but
is not expected to live.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
PRINCIPAL EXPIRES.
Mss Gibson, of st. Mry's
School, Drops Dead.

Miss Annie 8. Gibson, principal of ST
Mary's Cathedral School. Garden City,
Long Island. died suddenly last night
With about fifty OF her pupils she was
preparing TO attend a musical in the
cathedral by the choir of ST. Luke's
Church. Brooklyn. and the choir e the
cathedral. when she gasped and fell to
the floor unconscious.
Several of the girls attempted 10 revivs
her. but DIR. Henry NJ. Warner. OF Hemp
stead. who was hastily summoned said
that Miss Gibson had died almost IN
stantly. More than a score or the girls
had tainted. and DIR. Warner. with two
physicians from Nassau Hospital. WIS
busy for some time in reviving them.
Bishop Burgess was also summoned.
Miss Gibson had been principal of the
school for about fifteen years. but was
TO retire on January 1. her place 20 se
taken by Miss Nj. l. Bytell. She leaves
two brothers. John Wilson Gibson. a
lawyer and DIR. William NJ Gibson. both
of Utica The body will be taken "a
Utica
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
,pnIBs EXPLODED
IN CHICAGO CLUBS
SHOOK THE CITY, BCI
HURT NO ONE.
Latest of a Series of OHfrages
Due to Qnarels Among
Gamblers.

rnicazo. Oct. 31.-Two bombs were ex-
.,osed tonight In downtown oulidinss
ocra,rl, l by gambling clubs the bombs
r,e-e e thirty second ana thlrtg-thiro
,bat hf ve been hurled in gambling estab-
,,x,ne Is within the last two years No
,,,ured but many windows were
So. nd store stocks were damaged.
-s- bomb exploded soon after 6
a building at No. go State
=. A.t .rd the other followed fifteen min
,osle in a building near La Sale
snap ison streets.
n, State street building the Empire
Club q alleged gambling organization.
,ss slarters, while in the building at
mss N and La Sale streets is the
vvcr ockey Club, which. it is said,
teeps handbook on horse races.
For 10 years a series of bombs has
teen exI Ioded internationally in gambling
Houses IN Chicago. The acts are said to
b. due 10 q quarrel between syndicates
OF gamb ers who operate in violation of
t1e law
The e plosion in State street tonight
shook tho heart of the city. and windows
IN build ngs within radius of a block
rere br ken. The lower floors of the
ave sto' : building were occupied by
Tea stoI The conclusion did most dam
age ;n le storeroonn on the first floor,
sca<Geril stock over the floor and blow
ing out late glass windows in the front
ans all tlle windows in the rear of the
sI cture.
Many adjacent buildings were dam
aged, including the Chicago Automobile
Club. the Imperial and the Inter-Ocean
A3Ieis "a the Premier Theatre, a vaude-
VILE hOt Sc The theatre was filled with
people when the bomb was fired. The
detonst.on frightened the audience, and
men and women rushed for the street,
but 10 one was injured
The police, after investigating the cir
ci.rastences, found that the first bomb
had been set off apparently in the upper
Aoors Of the building occupied by the
Empire Club, formerly managed by so
ciaP" Smith and Harry" Perry A omb
was exploded there a year ago last July.
Since that time Smith and Perry had
sold out 70 syndicate, which began op-
erstions only a few days ago.
This syndicate, 1t is reported had also
obtained control OF the Worth Jockey
Club. in Madison street, where the sec
ond bomb was fired tonight. In both
places handbooks on horse races were
operafed. In the Madison street build
ing the ground floor is occupied by a
saloon The club is situated on the
fourth floor. On the fifth floor is a hat
mandatory, and this was damaged far
more than the club rooms.
In beth cases alarms Of fire were
sounded, but no fire resulted from the ex-
plosions No arrests Were made.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
Bannard's plurality
McC!ellan's plurality .. "a

The latest forecast of President Par
sons shows how Barnard has been gain
ing steadily and Gaynor has been losing
strength in the last week Hearst's vote
will also be larger. he estimates. than
the situation a week ago showed At
that time President Parsons estimated
the strength of the respective candidates
as follows: Barnard. $4,000; Gaynor.
100000; Hearst. 5000.
HEARST VOTES THROWN AWAY.
President Parsons repeats his warm
ings against the insidiOus and false state
ments of the Hearst people that Repub-
Ecans are going to vote for Hearst be-
cause Barnard cannot win. He warns
the public that a vote for Hea4st is~>.
: Vatsf thrc~~s, away. and that $1,000 Way
t. drive Tammany from power is TO vote.
fer Barnard and the straight fusion
ticket. He exhOrts every Republican TO
stand by his guns and do his duty to-
morrow in order that the decisiveness of
the victory may be such as TO weaken
the forces of Tammany Hall TO the great
est possible extent
Information in the hands of Mr. Par
sons shows that Tammany is planning
wholesale frauds. but he is prepared to
combat them. He has laid his plans
most carefully to circumvent and check
mate every move of the guerilla bands.
and the chances are that his precautions
Will prove effective
As for New York County, Mr.. Parsons
estimates the vote as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
MILLION SPURNED.
Bishop Gambler Denounces
Rockefeller Gift.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

BY 1eieErapn 10 Inc 1llDulle.l
Atlanta, Oct 31.-"An outrage on the
South" Islander on this section of the
country and 'dum-dum nation" are a
few of the comments made by Bishop
Warren A. Gambler of the Southern
Methodist Church to-day, in a sensa-
tional attack on the s1.000,000 gift and
hookworm commission announced by
John u. Rockefeller.
The Bishop asserted that seis-pro-
fessed and self-appointed philanthcopists
had taken it as their duty to discover
and to announce conditions in the South
which We're calculated to create further
pTejudices against this part of the United
States. to divert immigration TO other
sections and to alarm the resident popu-
lation. These efforts, he said had kept
alive the sectional feeling; great exer-
tions had been required to establish the
falsity of the statements rejecting on
the South, and this section had not yet
fully recovered from their effect.
Outcries had been raised recently that
the South WIS the home of pellasra. and
as soon as l. was proved that the orig
inal home Of l,ellagra was in Europe and
tflat II WAS pTODdDly brought TO lnlS
country by immigrants, it was followed
by the hookworm discovery.
1T is to be hoped that our people will
not be taken by Mr.. Rockefellers vermi-
fuge fund and hookworm commission" ."
said Bishop Gambler. This habit Of
singing out the South for all sorts of
reforms, remedies and enlightenments
is not for our benefit and the too ready
acceptance of these things upon the part
of some of our people is not to our credit
Mr.. Rockefeller would take charge of
both our heads and our stomachs, and
purge our brains Of ignorance and our
bowels Of worms. 1t is time the South
ern people began to resent this officious
disposition TO take care of them which
certain parties are addicted TO. Dona-
tions may easily, as dum-dum bullets.
wound where they hit and leave a mortal
poison in the hole they make after being
received We are certainly able TO get
rid of the hookworm without Mr.. Rookie
felIer's $1,000, 900 dose of vermifuge."
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
{. Il. GAUS DEAD
PASSES AWAY At CT
MADAM CAMP.
State Controller 4zcay ON
Hunting Trip-GoUernor to
Name Successor.

Albany, oct. 31.-State Controller
Charles H Gaus died early to-day at a
hunting lodge on the preserve of the
Bourbinnais Kiamika Club, on Long
Lake, in the Laurentian Mountains
Province of Quebec, Canada, according to
a dispatch received here to-day.
The Controller, who was a member of
the club, left Albany about ten days ago
for brief hunting trip, expecting to re-
turn before election. He had been in i'll
health for more than a year, and, al
though he had lately been feeling better.
his friends tried to dissuade him from
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
GREEK REVOLT ENDS.
-Four British Wmships Arriue
Fears for Future.

Athens. Oct. 31.-Four British warships
have arrived at Phalerum, near the Pi-
raus. The rebellion, for the time being
at least, is at an end The last of the
naval vessels in the hands of the mu-
tinous naval officers has been recovered.
the torpedo boat destroyer Velos return
ing to the arsenal last evening. Lieuten-
ant Tibaldos, however, who was the lead
er in the recent movement is still at
large, and no trustworthy news of his
destination has been received
There is general belief here that the
government will connive in the escape of
Tibaldos and his companions in order
to avoid the embarrassment their capture
would entail. since the government would
not venture TO execute them, because
they are connected with the highest
families in Greece The Cabinet Council
has decided to trv the other mutine ers
IL ordinary courts.
All the newspapers condemn the mu-
tiny and demand the exemplary punish
ment of the ringleaders Premier Nav
romichalis said to-day that the govern
ment would introduce bill reducing the
age limit for superannuation This was
one of the considerations granted by the
government after the presentation of GER
tain demands made by the naval officers.
supported by the Military League
Several of those closely identified with
the political situation did not attempt
to-day to conceal their apprehensions
concerning the future. Some think that
the only solution of the crisis is for the
King to invite the Military League 70
form a Cabinet. 1t is reported that the
government has purchased a battleship
which has just been completed by the
Italian firm of Orlando Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
FOUND UNDER AUTO.
Bnfaio Nan and Wife Hurt
Near Bdt0Uia.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Buffalo, Oct. 31.-While driving on q
road four miles east OF Batavia Satur-
Gay afternoon, an automobile, containing
Mr and Mrs. c. H. Bicalky, of Buffalo,
skidded and overturned, pinning the
two occupants of the car TO the ground
They lay buried under the machine for
a long me before help arrived. Another
sutonasile party found the capsized
automobile with Mr.. and Mrs. BicaIky
under il
When freed Mr. Bicalky was found 10
have sustained a broken collarbone.
three fractured ribs and severe bruises
His wife escaped with several painful
bruises. They were brought to this city
and placed under the care OF physician.
Inc top OF the machine was wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
FIGHT IN NICARAGUA.
'readent Cabrera Said To Be
Hiding Rebels.
fBy Telegraph 10 TIE tribune

"a ma, oct. 5l-A cable message was
e." ID here from Managua, Nicaragua.
1ternoon stating that a battle had
'eeH -ought between the government
iorees and the revolUtionists. The es-
f4se as brief and failed TO give the re
suit the fight
~ : ident Zelaya controls the office at
9ian ag7la, and il is reasonable 10 sun
'e that II the government forces had
' victory the facts would have been
sent roadcast
~ lfeiess message from BTueffelds
- vessel arrived there Yesterday
ON Port Barrios, Guatemala. with =
81 supply Of arms and ammunitio,.
'in the Guatemalan government and
nal he revolutionists are now ab,p-
eah1s supplied with fighting material
!; .HTiFsl oi the cargo OF Ammunition
Csaol ifeted 10 mean that President
.td3 81 Guatemala is now onepI.,
1' the Nicaraguan insurgents.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
"ECONOMY" IN CUBA.
Governments Estimates for
Nert Years Erpenses.

Havana. Oct. 31-After a conference
of the Liberal leaders tonight President
Gomez announced that the regular bud
get of 1901 would not exceed S25, ,000,-
900, and, inclusive of the so-called fixed
budget would be about s35. 900, 900, in
dicating that the government is arrang-
ing to effect economies of about s5.00o.-
900. as compared with the current year.
In consequence of recent changes in the
Cabinet 1t is probable that the submis-
sion of the budget to Congress will be
deferred for some weeks
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
hAPoK INSTEAD OF COTTON
0efman Discovery of Process Permit
ting Spinning of Fibre

OF b, f.. De' Lowing 10 the high price
be-, - ule German textile experts have
VIII. ,,,.-.Is lS ,heir attention to other 1bres
A S,,i.,-t,,,. used as substitute for it,
s,es-aed - '"S at Chemnitz has sue
- tle seeds Of the kapok, or sim cotton
liee q the tropics Ia It's ns,,,,aI
mo- cannot he spun. owin., n ,,s r aytrar'a me
cb,%a. ,10,,ss but Professor Goldberg. OF
IT. mas found method of treating
rl,sa - - S''liiiaDie and the yarn is de-
z ing '4'1''y soft, SILKY
az. ~ hbre has hitherto been in ,sa nc mad
sss e.. '.'i-'4re and in making pillows
q =. 'lIi,af ra,s. articles. aud it mas answered
a.. -. ''a SO well that the ,IlIti1-.,ri",,, -
a., es ias already been jn1rnf,ss ls'ii ~
Esss Sfiia man c.95lonies IL New t:Is.ne,, ana
a.. a. Tie fibre i.as rhe ad.s,,.,,, go
Ia. considerably cheaper ma, aa.ta5, n
ll.e ~ inatien s al hand ,.i,1.,,
Hosn ii auaiines II fabrics maze
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
MAY YET WED ROYAL DUKE.
Rumor That Miss Elkins Will Enter
the Catholic Church.

Paris, Nov 1.-The Petit Parisien's'
Milan correspondent learns from mem
Ler Of the Court well acquainted with the
Duke of the Abruzzi that the duke is In
constant correspondence with Miss Kathe-
Tine Elkins, and will shortly be promoted
10 rear admiral, soon after which his mar
riage with Miss Elkins will be celebrated.
The correspondent adds that the religious
difficulty has been solved and that Miss
Elkins will enter the Catholic Church. 1t
is understCo that she viii be raised to
the rank of princess at the first favorable
,,DortunitV.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
STORM TUESDAY.
Election Day Guess OF the
Weather Man.

The weather forecast for Election Day
is for increasing cloudiness. with showers
and continued warm weather The storm
which was centred in the middle Rockies
on Saturday night has continued it's
movement eastward. now being centred
in Eastern Kansas.
1t is expected that the storm will move
northeastward across the lake region.
causing rains in the Middle States to-
day. and from the upper Mississippi VAL
ley eastward to the Atlantic Coast to-
rNorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
SEE A LONG, COLD WINTER.
Jersey Prophet Reads the Signs from
Squirrels.

Livingston. N. j., Oct. 81 Especially The
farmers in this section are getting ready
for a long, cold winter all on account of
the prophecy of John Campbell. who has
decreed that on account Of the overabund-
ance OF hickory nuts and the scarcity of
chestnuts. the coming winter will be ter
ror
Another reason given by the proIpet is
that the squirrel has disappeared from his
usual haunts and gone to his winter liding
place twenty-four days ahead Of tim+
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
CEMETERY V1NDALS.
HallO7ce'en Celebrat0rs DO
$0 900 DAMAGE to MOnume ents.

Try Telegraph to The Tribune.I
Carlinville. ILL.,. Oct 31.-Damage esti-
night in the Carlinville city cemetery
by vandals celebrating Halloween.
More than one hundred tombstones
were damaged. Twenty of the finest
monuments there Were badly broken and
some of the costlest stones were demol-
ished.
No clew to the guilty persons had been
found by the authorities up TO tonight.
Great Indignation was expressed in the
churches here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
DIES FROM INJURIES.
Football Player Had Head
Hurt an Game.

philadelphia. Oct. 31.-Michael Burke.
aged twenty-one years. of Shenandoah.
Penn. died in a hospital here to-day from
injuries received in football game yester-
day between the teams OF the Medico-
Chirurgical College and the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy.
Burke, who was a member of the junior
class of the Medico- Chirurgical College. re-
ceived blow on the head in attempting In
tackle one of the opposing players. After
the play he was found insensible on the
field and died without regaining conscious
ness
New-York tribune., 1909-11-01
INDIAN PLAYER KILLED.

Kansas City. Mo, Oct. S1.-Roy Spybuck
nineteen years old, an Indian football
PLAYER of the second eleven OF the Haskell
School, died in St. Josephs Hospital this
afternoon from injuries received in a game
at Buckner. Mo-. yesterday afternoon. He
played right tackle. Spybuck was out of
the play when the ball was passed. and
when Buckner man carrying the ball was
tackled the Haskell tackle dived at the pile
of men He slipped and landed on his head