davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
DEPENDENT RACES
Continued from Page One,

dams, or Filipinos. Or Hawaiians. They
lack the intellect to acquire it.
This is true 10 smaller extent of
the mass of Caueasians. The scholar
is the flower of civilization, born. rath-
er than made. When we get scholar.
we do not know what to do with him.
And vet the eurricula of our schools
provide mainly for. the development of
scholars.
- Much more wisdom is shown in the
best schools for other races which are
being fitted to exist in the white man 8
world. The rearing Of children of any
race, while demanding Improvement of
conditions. demands also preparation TO
meet existing conditions. The white
man s world is dominated by knowledge
of natural law, obedience to social con-
troi. deliveranes from maleroient der
ties. and the ideals of democracy. Es-
sentiaIs in the education of any child,
therefore, are: nature study in its
broadest sense: home arts and indus
tries. eliminating in vocational train
ing: moral regulation of personal and
social life, and such aesthetics as make
for personal happiness and self-re-
speet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
PRISON LABOR IS To
BUILD ROUNDT0P ROAD

Through the use of prison labor to
assist in the financial solution of the
project, the territorial government is
planning to proceed with the work Of
building the Roundtop road to connect
with the Tantalus road, providing a
scenic highway which will add material
" to the attractions of Honolulu and
which viii Incidentally result in the
opening of desirable home sites on the
ridge near the J. P. Cooke residence.
The road which it is planned to carry
TO completion through prison labor was
the original project of the late Samuel
I. Alexander, but when the cost was
estimated it was discovered that it
would come to higher figure than was
first anticipated.
The road as Low planned viii devil
ate materially from the original survey
From the head Of Makiki street it win
meet the Tantalus road back of the
Sugarloaf. It is believed that six
per cent. grade will be necessary with
the accompaniment of numerous turns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
PLAN FOR CITY HALL
MEETS WITH FAVOR

The proposition TO build a 500. o09
City Hall is finding much favor with
the County officials and with many of
the business men. Mayor Fern is par
tlenlariy pleased with the idea. and. IN
fact. Is credited with being the initiator
Of the movement for new municipal
building.
There IS considerable difference of
opinion expressed, however, as to where
a City Hall should properly lie located.
Governor Frear's opinion that the
gore y Is the right place for it is net
enthusiastically received in some quar-
ters- The lot next the postoffee is
favored by some of the politicians and
business men. The prospects now are
that the proposed building, if it shah
be erected al all, Will cause as much
spirited discussion as the proposed
Federal building did.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14

two daughters were also passengers, as
was Marshall Darraeh, the Shakespear-
can reciter.
Berger s band was down to play the
steamer off and there was the usual
large crowd present to bid adieu to
those departing.
Roma Is Back.
The oil steamship Roma, Captain
Lawson, arrived in port at noon yes
terday from Port Hartford after a
pleasant and uneventfui voyage II Ten
DAYS She viii discharge her $4,000
cargo and get away for the Coast again
as soon as possibly, probably sailing
some time next Thursday
Shipping Notes.
The yacht La Paloma was placed on
the marine railway yesterday for an
overhauling and cleaning.
The waterfront is very quiet this
week. The only arrival yesterday was
the transport Thomas from San Fran.
cisco. and the next mail boat from the
Coast is the Asia, due to arrive Satur-
day morning. The island steamers Ma
una Kea, Mauna Loa, Kinau and Nj.
kahala got away at their usual sailing
times yesterday for the various islands.
The Manna Kea and Mauna Loa car
ried a large number of passengers, as
usual. The Hilonian departed for the
Coast at 10 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
ART THEATER.

"Eha WHAT" exclaims your typical
Englishman whatsoever he is in doubt,
aud that is precisely what happened
to the Art theater advertising agent
last night when called upon 70 name
the feature film of today's program.
You must understand that in view of
the crusade against moving pictures of
questionable propriety lately set on
foot. his task is not an easy one. So
he has decided TO 60 over the latest
shipment from the Coast and to select
something that viii make you sit up
and take notice. whether You want to
or not. Be sure TO come early, 80 as
to take in pictures. magnaphcne, orehes-
trelle and all, and get the best value
for your money obtainable in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
CAPT. FALLS GREETS
HIS Old REGIMENT

The fact that Captain NJ. n. Falls,
local Depot Quartermaster formerly
belonged to the Twelfth Infantry and
that it is the Twelfth Infantry that ar
rived yesterday on the transport
Thomas en- route TO the Philippines
gave particular significance to the
army and navy dance at the Young
Hotel last night. The occasion wa
somewhat in the nature OF reunion,
this being the first time In long
while that Captain Falls has had the
opportunity of meeting his former com
rades and of becoming acquainted with
the new additions TO the regiment that
have been made since he severed his
connection with it.
There was just enough of crowd
present at the dance to make dancing
a pleasure, enough SO that the makai
pavilion did not look lonesome and not
enough to crowd the floor and make
dancing duty instead of pleasure
The pavilion was decorated army style
with bunting and flags. Outside under
the central awning ON the roof garden
the regimental band played.
Most Of the officers and ladies of
the transport were present, and there
were III addition large number OF the
local army and navy people. The
townspeople, while present in consider
able numbers, were on this occasions
greatly III the minority. Had it not
been for the ladies the gathering might
have been called martial one, most
of the men being in khaki or white
uniforms, with only an occasional dress
suit or % tuxedo to be seem
The dance was inyitational. but
otherwise of an entirely informal char
acter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
TheBadge1
FIRE ExTlNGUISHERS
" a. Gilman
Room so Judd Bldg.

which they had made with successful
cane contracts.
Food Wrapper Messages.
Food was taken to the prisoners, ar
rested at Waimanalo on Monday, by
their friends in Honolulu to the jail
yesterday afternoon This food was
wrapped IN japanese newspapers sand
Sheriff Jarrett, after comforting WITH an
interpreter, ordered the wrappings
taken off and destroyed before the food
was distributed to the prisoners The
reason of this was that the newspapers
in question carried perverted accounts
of the affair and ineendiary advice to
the prisoners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14

The Hflonian, under command Of
Captain Frederiekson, sailed for the
Coast at 10 clock yesterday morning.
Captain johnson went as a passenger,
accompanied by Mrs. Johnson, TO spend
a vacation on the Coast and get fully
recovered from the injuries received by
him in the automobile accident of
which he was victim recently.
General Murray and his wife and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Armv and Nary

(Army and NaTy.l
Iroauois. Z. s. station tug. Moses.
Kukul. L. 8. L. H. T.. Jobson.
Thomas. L 5. A. T., San Francisco
July 13,
(Merehant Vessels.)
Alden Besse, Am. bk., Denny. Hilo
May /.
Alice Cooke Am sehr., Penhaliow, Port
Ludlow, July g.
Ben Lee, Br. sp., Anderson, Leith, July
J.
Flensburg, Ger. So, suhr, Newcastle
July 10.
Trmgard, Am. bksn.; San Francisco
June 60
R. P. Ritbet. Am. bk., Drew, San Fran
cisco, July L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14

New moon July II at 0:13 a. IN.
The tides al Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that Of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 100 p. m, which is the
same rs Greenwich hours 0 minutes
Sun and moon are fer local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14

PEE. g. an m. P m Rise
u IL 70 >----. 9.A 9 % p 6.45 a
Is 1.s7 &c o16 5is sO2 II SIS %
W "A ~ 81 lis Gas a.s2 27 ~ 2. Sc
Is as u 40 80 10 "a rs 4. 5. II
F Is s4s q 800 s IL IL Il S Is ga 4. ~
III 4.23t "a Ss7 % HAS .2s s.44 Sets
IS ! 81 a. as 81 =. ls.2a6 .as s.I4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14

The &. s. A. t. Thomas arrived in
yesterday afternoon, docking at Naval
Wharf No. at 4:l0 0 clock. She
brought a large number of passengers
en- route for the Philippines. including
the Twelfth Infantry and 138 men of
the Twelfth Cavalry, with the usual
civilians and easuals. There were
125 first cabin passengers, 80 second
cabin, 1921 Storage, making total
of 1896. There are cabin passengers
and Sc enlisted men for Honolulu. The
cabin passengers for ms place are
Capt. W.P. Plat, Lieut. ". E. Wheat
ley. LIEUT. jos A. Rogers, Second
Lieut.. Albert K B. Lyman.
The Thomas brought 2s3 sacks of
mail. She reports very smooth pas
sage down all the way, with no un-
usual incidents Of any kind.
Among the passengers is Lieutenant
Colonel Frederick O. Hodgson, of the
Qnartermaster Is department, who is en-
route 10 the Philippines to be Chief
Qnartermaster. Mrs. Hodgson accom-
panies him.
Lient. Albert Lyman is a Hilo boy
who has been graduated from West
Point and is returning home on visit.
He IS as yet unassigned.
The Twelfth Infantry is under COM
mand of Col. William H. @. Tsnwen, Ma
ior H. C. Sickel is IN command of the
detachment of the Twelfth Cavalry.
Captain Hand IS Qnartermaster Cap
tain of the Thomas.
The Thomas will probably sail for
the Orient about $50 Thursday even
ing.
Local Notice to Mariners.
The following affects the List. Of
Lights, Buoys and 9 ,ymarks, Twelfth
Lighthouse Subdistriet, 1909. page 10.
HAWAII.
Maui Island, northerly side of Wal
lukn coast, Spartan Reef Bell Buoy, J.,
TO be established-On or about Sep
TENDER /, a bell buoy viii be estab.
Eshed in about fourteen fathoms of
water, TO mark Spartan Reef, easterly
side of approach to Kahului harber.
Bearings approximate.
Tangent to Puniawa Point, rs IA
deg. (NE by Z rs E Mag.); Puunene
Hill, 155 IL deg. Use 1916 s Mag.);
Kahului Breakwater end, 242 deg. (sW
SIS w Mag).
Maui Island, northerly side of Wal
luku coast, Waihee- Reef Whistling
Buoy, 2. to be established.-On or about
September /, whisting buoy will be
established in about seventeen fathoms
of water, TO mark Waihee Reef, wester-
~ side OF approach to Kahului harbor.
Bearings approximate:
Tangent 10 Pnniawa Point, 95 deg.
CE 7-l6 n Mag.); Puunene Hill, 125
deg. (SE by E "a E Mag.); Kahului
Breakwater end. 1591-2 deg. (SSE
11-16 f Mag).
By order Of the Lighthouse Board.
V. S. HOUSTON,
Lieutenant, U.s.N., Assistant 10 the In
speeteT, 18th Lighthouse District.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
Local Notice to Mariners.

The following affects the List. of
Lights, Buoys and D,Ynarks, Twelfth
Lighthouse Subdistriet, 1909, page ID.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
WAIMANALO
IS NOW QUIET
Continued from Page One. /,

manalo in an automobile yesterday af.
ternoon at 5 o. clock. When they ar
rived there everything was quiet. But
the quietness was due to the firm hand
which the ten armed guards held on
the situation and there was a strong
opinion expressed on all sides to the
effect that Maxine would try and com
manicate with the japanese laborers
on the plantation with orders to go, out
on strike.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
Real Estate
IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
FOR RENT.

Furnished house, bedrooms, corner
College St. and Wilder Ave, opposite
{. The Pleasanton.
House in Kalfhi near Kamehameha
Schools, 2 bedrooms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
Departure Of the ailonian.

Lieutenant, U.S.N., Assistant 10 the Il
speeteT. 18th Lighthouse District
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Tuesday, July ID, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14

and can undersen the contractor who
buys from the middleman- There IS
an advantage in having US build your
house or garage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-14

which they had made with successful
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-24
Sox Factory
CONTINUED From Page Onr.l

Iini viii amount to $7.75l0o. Good
|dividenls Gun be earned on this cari-
taliEltinn.
"Fairmpnt, rs location for a knit
ting mill, conll not be surpassed IN
any mart of the United States: Inc
shin,.in. facilities nrc excellent; power
can be obtained at minimum coSt'
either natural gas or electricity: lapol'
Is chcnp. there being very little &c.
sirabir employment for the class OIL
Ihclp required in operating n knitting
mill. .,,.
"With all these advantages why
could not Fairmont In short uhle
have knitting mill which would give
employment to two or three hnnufeA
hands. Martlnshurg. with ropnia-
ton Of 10000. gives emploSmeht 10 21u
in their knitting mill. Frederick. Md.
with Il pnImlation OF 5000. employees
o5o H2,:crstuwn. Md. with nhrM-
lntiou OF $4,000. employees In their knit'
ting mill GOO lands.
"If Won wish Fnirmnnt TO have nec
share In II business that Is srrihGihs
M in nil PARTS of the country. and is
being amply protected by the ne" TAR
Ir laws. now Is your opportunity.
"1nducemcnts have fhcen held Out 10
us from several southern cities. On
for1. N. c.. Salisbury. N. c.. and one
or two cities nearer home. but none
are able 10 offer any better factities
than Fairmont. -
ave mad orr charter increased 10
sfOuOO.nO on July list. 1909.
"We will take pleasure III present
ing to ynu n statement OF our assets
and liabilities OIL request.
"For further information call uno,l
inc undersigned Mt the Office OF d. ~,
& Yost between the hours OF and
IL Il. M. or address
r. .KNON.
Fairmnnt. w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-24
Boys Before Squire
HAD BEEN IN SCHOOL BUILDING
BETWEEN TENTH AND ELEV-
ENTH STREET.

For some time boys have been
breaking into the Fleming sehohl
building between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, Fuirnont avenue. The boys
would congregGte In the school bull'l-
Ing and have high old time. The
board of education has been on tac
lookout for the boys and yesterday
evening Mt five o'clock Policeman Ross
surprised the assembly OF urchins that
had gathered at their accustomed
plnce of meeting. The officer came OIL
the boys very suddenly. They wer+
not expecting Il uniformed visitor
When their eyes fell OH the officer
there was general schmper from tha
building and soon the boys eScei,
one Disappeared over the nil. Officer
Ross got one boy. lie met the boy COM
ing out of the school house door rs
the officer was about to enter the
building.
The officer brought the boy to the
city. He disclosed the names OF seven
other boys that were in the crowd hut
Fuccccdcl III getting out and escan'
ing.
A warrant was issued for the boys
arrest and was placed. in the nan4s III
Constable C.. w. Hawkins. The officer
executed the writ and the boys We're
brought before T. w. Boydston for 4
hearing.
w. A. Crowl. principal of tlc schoni.
was sent to the srnool building to sec
what IL my damage had been done.
II wns reported that the books we're
dumped out of the , cases nnd were
badly torn unG some OF the better
hooks were missing. The furniture
was said to have been hefaceh.
The boys brought before Justice
noydston admitted That they and been
In the building but claimed that they
had not destroyed. defaced nor carried
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-24
What You Think
Z fCpnt1nned From Page Onc.)

few days. There were few matters
that werc waiting development and
little was said until things took more
definite shane.
1T In The intention OF the promoters
ia sell shares Mt s25 per share. A sun.
of $1,000 will be headed to put the we'll
down. a competent and responsive
lrfllcr will he hired to drill Tho ~el''
'rhere will be no organization OF II
comnany unless the.test we'll in:licafet;
the Immediate territory Il rromislnP
field In that event. every man taking
i share TO put down the test well VIII
hccomc o. stockhnller In the company
that will be formed to further develop
thr field.
Spirc men WHO have had experience
in drilling wells think that Ecoti
well will be the fruit OF the lhbors oil
thosn who are willing 10 test the III
mcdiat, territory With oil On three
sides OF .Fnirmnnt! 1t Is not unlikely
that there should BIZ some OF the lidri''
nero. The formation of the ground ~
snid to Indicate the presence OF OIL.
ANYWAY. there are Il number hf Fair
montcrs TINT Hrc enthusiastic over the
nropositiun and they are 'lctermlncl to
find out.
The men who will put down tar
we'll deserve great credit In putting
their money in n testing project and
III IL 10 be hoped that their reward
will come with the drilling OF the frsh
! yyrl1 Ha H ss.F..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-24
State 1E17 &
ft,ontfnued From Page One 3.

Il e
tipns OF West VirE inia comes up the The
wall that the iisia are dyins. The
State game warden has many reports;
from *liireI Ont sections and the same IN
complaint is made. Il
4 There nre some people who think
that there Is n disease prevailing pc.
culiar to the piscary tribe. and that
It is carrying them OF. They arEne,
that they have son dead fish in local
streams often. Stfnams- too. where
poisonous acids were never emptied.
However. whatever the cause, the
complaint throughout tho State has
not only aroused the State game and
fish warden. hut Governor Glasscock
IS taking a keen interest in the mates
and has written to Prosecuting Attor.
ney Tusca Morris in regard to the
matter. asking that the cause be thor
nurhly investigated
! United Fish Commissioner Bowers
will send deputies here to assist Inc
representatives of the State In ferret
ling out the cansc OF the trouble. tn"
federal government rs well rs the
state is anxious to have tho streams
free from nulltliion OF all deadly SID
stances and will see TINT The FISH arn
protectcd. A thorough examination
covering every phase OF Inc matter
will be made and 1t Is likely mat III
Investigation will rcccai the canse.
II the chemist finds that the ro'in'
ton fthe streams will, acids brings
death 10 the fish. the owners or me
mills thnt pnl1nte The streams VIII pr
prosecuted. There will he no delay OF
tho mart of the Stnte officers 20 brine
the guilty parties before the courts ~
answer for the slaughter OIL the h'''
that abound in the river.
Warden Viuucsncy lit last night loF
other points In the State where com.
ulnfnts have been ma,le about dead
fish. He will return her next week,
when the United States officials are
here. Tho federal and State officials
will orwl NJ the evidence together. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-24
Blu
lfEontI nned from Page One.3

Hut the anti FREE raw tfrial sBeiiT
tors and representa- ives are lson
the firing line! devpting their enersias
now to a flank movement against tho
schedules ON anufactnred and finish
ed products. IL raw mat er!als are to
bereduced almost to the extent Of put.
ting them ON the free list. the senators
do not see why the same principle
should not apply to finished products
Facing defeat on those items inwhici
their constituents are most concernedt
the .anti-raw material folk are anxious
ID show that the other fellows had to
suffer much the same fate. Z iGs
II stand on the Republican PLATFORM
and + am with the President. declar.
ell Senator Elklns "and this applies to
his pronuncEamento of last Friday,
TOO" 4 81 &, ..L5i
$50 am T." intcrjccted Senator Nc
Cumber. of North Dakota.
"But." they added in chorus. I'VE
want to see the revision called for IT
the platform carried out without dis.
elimination and all along the line. Why
| should such prorcts as huiles and nil
be free and the rates on cotton AMI
WOODEN goods kept up SO high you cam
reach them ona ,steDlatldcr"
Eve would nave been satisfied Will
just suggestion of n 1uty-n tliarh
nnous duty-on oil" continued Senator
Clkins. "but they are even going to
take that off, -
IL have studied the bills pretty CIV,
| fully snid Senator McC"mber. "and
find substantial reductions every
where until wgct to the cotton anal
WOODEN goods schedule. These goods
are the ones that strike home to the
icnnlc. ~ !.
SIN discussing the matter With the
President went SO far as tn suy that
we eyre willing to have n slight com
nfcnsurate reduction on raw wool II
| we could get a reduction in the wonlen
g6n1s schedule
The President has taken cognlzanc.
Of the situation MS to cotton and wool
! 81, goods. and the senators who saw
him reported that he hal told therr
to 80 ahead and sec what could be
done looking to n reduction. and he
added that he would do the same.
Congressional callers bro,,E:ltt. ncWf
uf the activity nf Senator Crane. who
IT, using his abilities rs "t:,c. rrrnt
cnnci1iatnr. nj, til" senate tn bring
nhn.'t sentiment i'm fnvnr OF the Pres.
dents nrnrramm". The senator WIS
n nearly White House caller and OK:
poets rennrt by late today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-24
Finest Residence
tContinMrd from Page Onc.)

which MIR. Watsc.: was connected. Mr..
Watson has been identified with every
move that has been for the advances
ment OF the city. He is a broadmtnd-
cl business man with liberal views. lie
spends much Of the summer months ut
mis- elegant summer home ut Islip, n.
Y.
Tho contract for the Watson home
which will when finished. he one Of
the finest residences in the State. was
awarded to Contractor Miller and Sons
of PIttsbnrg. The work will be start
cd as soon us the contractors can get
ready.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-24
UPHoLSTERlNG.

we make specially Of first class
UP to date npholstering, botn plain and
fancy. Mattresses and feathers rep:
ovatcd. Sewing machine needl mt
supplies. All work guaranteed.
n. C. voELkER, Ss8s
1o7 Falrmont Ave. Yost Building:
Con. Phone 693. FAIRMoNT.Svt.fvl Ne,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-24
Suffered Stroke of Paralysis.

Mr.. john Smith. proprietor OF the
Marion Hotel, suffered a stroke OF
paralysis last evening and is now ,ln
quite n serious condition. He was
this morning removed to Cook Hos
pitnl and consultation With DR.. Coles.
of Wheeling. and several local phy-
s!cians. was held. His coalition $
considered quite serious.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-24

away any property.
The evidence in the case showed
that none OF these boys were playing
In the school house cbfurc yesterday.
and that the only damage they did was
10 accidentally break table. Justice
Boydston fined them one dollar and
sixty cents and gave them shorts cc,
iurn