davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
coAsrw1sE TRADE IN FOREIGN SHIPS.

deesea whether shippers Iowners
naturally .na shipping coal from
instead American ships
because cheaper the San Francisco Chronicle
the because OF mill
y necessity government
profitable compel
American ships profitable people collectively do the
same thing. Andto there
OF exceptions rules Here and there found
their regard the
OF the Oregon wheat
shipping getting load Atlantic port and
thence Of Sound afford
ship without full load
both likely New York who the
same arrange Pacific and thence
afford to underd other ships
enabling shippers wheat possible
bushe people insist that the United
government laws and by official
which
i stmgglin for hfe-an with chances.
nothing be simply of sfhnes opposing
good,
ships permanently
benefit the farmer but the
additional profit In
diinctively
equipped the
Alaska viii end the trouble
assist, by for the mails
regular
a
proposed
compe
wise trade
tbel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
SELECT SITE
FOR POST TODAY
Continued from Page ane.)

1t is understood that when the gem
eral returns to San Francisco. in about
ten days time, it will be definitely de-
cided where the post will be built, and
il is likely that within the next six
weeks preliminary work will be com
menced. There is an appropriation of
100000 available for preliminary
work.
When the Mongolia arrived at the
Hackfeld wharf yesterday the. wharf
bore quite a military aspect, There
Were many army officers on hand to
greet the department commander,
among them Colonel Schuyler, Fifth
Cavalry, senior officer in the Hawaiian
Islands. and commandment of the caval-
ny post at Schofield Barracks; Major
Dunning, Twentieth Infantry, comman-
dant of the infantry post az f'ort Shat
ter; Major Winslow, Corps of Engin-
GERS, in command of Fort De Russy;
Major Cree, Coast Artillery Corps,
chief of the artillery district of Ho-
nolulu and in direct command of the
mortar post at Fort Ruger; Major Hart.
eommissary officer; Captain Cashier,
constructing quaTtermaster; Captain
Falls, depot puarfermaster; and num-
Der of other captains
Maj. j. ?. Hams, Pay Corps, U. S.
A, also arrived on the same vessel as
the relief for Maj. Beecher B. Ray,
who is on leave of absence on the main
lands major Hams will plunge into the
hard work of getting up the payrolls
for the ensuing month, which are gen
orally paid off the first week Accounts
and cash to the amount of approx
mately 5 5000 viii pass from Major
Ray s account to that of Major Hams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
LINK OPPOSES
THE GOVERNOR
CONTINUED from Page one.l

AnntfARCU ltOUb OhC
to widen any roads, the government
has the right to condemn aud take
property by paying for it. l believe
the principle of exchange of lands IS
wrong, and the government, nine times
cut Of ten, gets the worst of the
bargain.
81 was present at the convention of
rivers and harbors representatives.
Governor Frear wanted me to register
as delegate from Hawaii, and / did
so. There was strong sentiment in
favor of issuing bonds to develop the
waterways, notwithstanding that the
President is opposed to this method.
He wanted the convention to ask con
gress TO pledge itself 20 i policy for
the future development of the great
waterways, but not to the Issuance of
bonds.
= don t believe the legislature did
right in its land law legislation. |
was very much surprised at the atti-
tude Of Democratic members who voted
for it.
Coming down TO personalities. they
call me Land-loeked MeCandless and
make 9 great howl about land that |
own. but if those who do all this shout,
ing will turn their eyes to MANY PEG
pie in their own camp they viii find
many who are not only land-loeked, but
islaud-loeked. as, for instance, H. p
Baldwin, who pretty nearly owns tbs
Island of Maui, and is pretty goot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
SUGAR PROSPECT
Is ENCOURAGING

Continued from Page One.)
way of past crops and has been dis,
posed of, the market will 90 higher
than ever, which ought to cheer the
planters of Hawaii If they need any
cheering. Cuba S crop is exceptionally
large this year, said POLITE YESTERDAY.
and viii be ready in ninety days or so.
This, of course, will have a depressing
influence an the market, but rs it is a
yearly occurrence and must be expect
ed, nobody must get any gray hairs
over it,
The European crop says POLITE.
us Disappointing 80 the planters. 1t
is great deal smaller than expected.
The surplus sugar-the sugar carried
over this year to next-is extraordi-
narily small and the prospects for the
sugar countries on this side of the
weird are extremely encouraging. The
Louisiana crop will be thirty per cent.
! less this wear than last.
. Cuba 5 crop Is undoubtedly very
large and win measure between 500
900 and 100000 tons To counterbal.
anee this IS the shortage in Eayope
| which viii draw the product from
America over and prevent the Cuban
/ increase from affecting the market.
"The increase of consumption is in
/ the rate of seven and a half per cent
| AS the fetal amount of sugar raised
| last year was 14,000.000 tons. fhi,
means that there is million or So
tons increase in the amount of suga,
consumed.
"The market for sugar stocks ON tbe
| Coast IS very good. They are NJ
longer speculative medium. but have
become a means of permanent invest
ment, The amount of sugar produced
IN the United States last year wa.
$4,000 This year it will be 3.
100000. - y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
The oh010n0 Specie D0Ik, LID.

Capital paid up)......Yen 100000
Reserve Fund Yen $4,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
BRYAH'S MANTLE MAY
FALL On HARMON
South Said to Favor the Ohio
Governor as Presidential
Possibility.

WASHINGTON, December 14.-Weli-
defined and well-supported plans have
Just been made in Washington to start
the campaign of Governor Judson Har-
mon of Ohio for the Democratic nomi-
nation for President of the United
States. His cause is to be made the
cause of the conservative Democracy
of the South.
Conservative Democrats elsewhere
than in the South have been turning
their eyes toward Harmon with more
and more interest ever since the death
of Governor Johnson of Minnesota.
Northern Democrats of conservative
tendencies did not know to what ex-
tent the 0hioan would appeal to the
South. Following conferences IN Wash
ington, which nave just ended, the
Democrats north of the line are soon
to have definite answer.
The Ohio Governor has just left
Washington. His visit here was sup
posed to be one of entertainment only,
but without making public proelama-
ton of the fact, he managed To learn
that there is strong Democratic ele-
ment in Congress, composed of con
servative Southern members, who be-
leve that he is the one man who can
win.
When the Governor was told lightly
by newspaper man that he was the
logical candidate for the nomination
'snow that johnson is dead and Bryan
n dead one, he did not seem to
think that it required any comment be-
You'd q smile.
Governor Harmon was urged to I'M
dertake journey through the South
ern States to make himself known to
the people and the Governor, it is said
on sufficient authority, consented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
NO EXPERIMENT..

Yoa are not experimenting when YOU
buy Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. You
are getting preparation that has an
established reputation for good backed
by third of a century's constant use.
1t is famous for its prompt cures of
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. For sale by Benson. Smith 6
CO., Ltd, agents for Hawaiian Islands.
honest medicine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28

James ]. Corbett is going TO train
Jeffries and he states that he can see
nothing but SIDE Champ" Actor.
clever boxer one time heavyweight
champion of the world, all-round good
fellow and man of his word, the pub
le could see no better man in charge
OF the big mar s future in the ring.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28

WE beg to announce that we have Just
signed contract for the installation of an up-to-
date ELECTRIC ELEVATOR for the accommoda-
uon OF visitors to our second floor department.
Installation will be commenced early in
January and finished as soon as possible; few
more weeks and it will be optional with you
whether you walk up or ride up.
Our Keady-to-Wear Apparel and other
departments located on the second floor will
probably be arranged, fixtures remodeled, and
OF course, the stocks will be kept up-to-date as
\, With this announcement we wish all A
Merry Christmas and A Prosperous New Year.
.. 7. EHLERS & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
HEAD OFFICE YOKOHAMA.

The bank buys and receives for coz
lection bills of exchange, issues Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transacts a
general banking business.
The Bank receives Local Deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed pc
RODS.
Local Deposits $25 and upwards Tor
one year at rate of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen % and up
wards for one-half year, one year, two
years or three years at rate of 51aGa
per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on appli-
cation.
Honolulu Officer s. King Street.
P. o. Box 16S
NJ. TOKIEDA, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28

hand at doing politics hiln.elf. Why,
he owns about one hundred acres to
my one.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-05-13

The contest will commence May 18th and close
July 18th at 400 m. sharp and the prizes will be
awarded at that time.
The decision of THE HERALD will be absolute
and final on all questions that may arise during
the progress of the contest.
The subscription price Of THE HERALD is only
$1.00 per year, payable in advance, and the cash
must accompany all subscriptions turned in. Sub
scriptions must be turned in to THE HERALD Of
flee at least once week, preferably on Saturdays.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-05-13

It is our purpose to divide the County into two
districts, which shall be known as districts number
one and two. District number one will embrace
the towns of Bamberg, Midway Hunters Chapel,
Farrells Cross Roads, and all the territory on the
Eastern side of the county. District number two
will embrace the towns of Denmark, Lees, Govan,
Olar, Ehrhardt, and the territory on the Western
side of the County.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-05-13
HOW TO SECURE VOTES

The contest manager will aid each and every
vong ladv who enters the contest to the extent Of
getting them started off right and it is advisable
that an early start be obtained as in that manner
YOU will obtain an advantage over those who DO
not enter until later on.
We have printed here a blank form ana II you
have Young lady friend, daughter or a sister
whom you would like to see capture one OF the Dlg
prizes. fill in her name and address on this blank
form and our contest manager will call on her ana
provide her with the necessary blanks to receive
subscriptions
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-05-13

above prizes have been awarded we will present
pair of made to-order "American Lady, Shoes
furnished by G. R. Brabham's Sons.
To the young lady in District Number Two who
receives the next largest number Of votes after
the above prizes have been awarded we will also
give pair the "Amsrisa4 Lady" shess sa,. MACE So
have the agency in Bamberg for this fine footwear
To the young lady receiving the next largest
number Of votes irrespective of districts after all
of the above prizes have been awarded, we VIII
give the large cut glass bottle Of Hudnut's famous
pperfumery furnished by the Peoples Drug Co, and
on exhibition at their store
After these prizes have been awarded then the
remaining nrizes will be distributed among those
Young ladies who have remained in the contest un-
til it's close
Among the remaining prizes will be one half doz
tins Monogram Mocha and Java Coffee, presented
byF. W. Wagner & Co., Charleston, S. C., through
NJ j. Black, salesman
mill ZCU vUGoS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
1T DRAGS YOU SLOWLY DOWN

It's hard to keep an even temper
with a dull pain nagging all day at
your back: In fact. kidney troubles are
at the bottom OF very much OF tie
nervousness and irritability that are
DO common today. You wonder why
you are short and cross. can't keep
your mind on one thing, are inclined
TO worry over tribes, and subject TO
nts OF "biSes'' and dependency.
Partly II is due 10 that pain Ia your
back. partly 10 the irritating effect OF
uric acid on your brain and nerves.
Uric acid is a poison that is always
FORM ns in the body. and IL is the
duty OF the kidneys To litter 1, out OF
the blood and pass II OF. dissolved. In
the urine. Healthy kidasys do this
work thoroughly and we'll but weak
or sick kidneys get behind, aud the
waste matter collects here and there
In The muscles. joints and nerve cen.
ters. Headache. dizzy spells. rneuma-
tism. neuralgia. bury spots befnre
the eyes. nervousness and heart trou-
bic. are signs OF uric poisoning.
so do not wonder at your condi-
ton. especially II the urine does not
look or pass naturally. And II YOU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
SAYS HUSBAND THREW

ST LOUIS. March Edward
SURden. former detective sergeant, iiy-
ing at No. 100 Audubon-aye., appeared
in the Harlem Police court I'm answer
To a summons by his wife. Mrs. Flor
ence Sugden Sugden was charged
with disorderly conduct and held in
s; 600 bail to keep the peace for six
months.
Mrs Sugden told Magistrate O'Cor-
ror that ON the first anniversary OF
their wedding her husband came
home intoxicated, broke the furniture.
smashed a cut glass bowl fhat had
been q wedding present from her sis
ter. Miss Bertha Wager. and threw a
rowl containing goldfish on the floor
Mrs Su6dcn told the magistrate thar
Sugden declared he intended to clean
up the fiat in honor OF their wedding
anniversary.
Mrs Sugden said her husband had
given her % cents last sunday and
that was about the average she hat
received from him from time To time
since they were married. She said
he left her Is cents Tor soup mea'
and green's ana then sent the maid
cut for steak for himself
Mrs Sugdeu said that her husband
grabbed her by the neck and mauled
her and tore mp ner Persian lamb coat
end threw "a into the oath tub
Sugden said his marital troubles
were all caused by his sister.in.law.
Mss BERTHA Wager. He denied he had
ever abused his wife
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06

liam Newman. Bertha Mann and Stanis-
laus r. Kaminski. violinists. and Miss
Ella l.. Birdsall cellist. The excellent
work done by these students would
be a credit 10 any OF the famous con
serVatories
.-----t-
Claiming Eliery. with his matchless
band of 80 artists and soloists will
come to the Detroit opera house. Sun
day. March 2l, for a series OF l.enten
band recitals. This wonderful organ
iZation has been proclaimed through
out the entire United States as the
foremost OF its class, and the press
everywhere from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, has lavished upon its work
such praise as even New Yorks great
opera companies might well envy. Mr..
Ellery's band has spent the greater
part of four summer seasons IN Chi
cago. and IL has recently been adopted
by some of the citys leading citizens.
who have formed stock company 10
support II upon the very highest level
OF musical art. After playing at iha
Seattle exposition next season. the
Ellery band will make a tour of the
world 10 last a year or more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06

Leonard Williams. The American
traveller in Paris who does not
care to be identified as a sightseeing
stranger by the usual guidebook will
find in this little edition all that he re-
quires to enable him 10 trace his way
through the French capital without
missing anything of Importance or In
terest, and with little difficulty in find
ing his route. IL is a marvel of conve
nience In small compass. everything
OF practical value being included; even
series OF maps showing the relations
OF streets and buildings. The book is
literally a vest pocket guide.
doubleday, Page a Co. New York +:
Macauley's. Sheehan's and Hudson 5,
Detroit)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06

pie Theater Patrons often Attend
|e Performances in Large Par.
ties or Groups.

eater parties can be seen in all
ullness OF their enjoyment at the
pie thcater. In the afternoons IL
p children's birthday parties. the
Y reunion parties. the out-of-town
Ps OF the Home circle who come
wn by trolley for an afternoon of
ment. In the evening IL is the
|nuptial parties, the mems choir
Agathy's church. the entertain
of a society bud from out OF
the San Carlos Pedro club. or
Descendants OF the Heroes OF the
10. Perhaps no theater In the
E world entertains during Il sea
as may theater parties Jas the
pie theater. These parties mum.
| sll the way from six to sixty peO-
the smaller parties generally oc-
ing boxes and are called box par.
The management of the Tenn
heater does not encourage large
es of men unless they are accom-
Pd by women, but IL does encour-
|and welcome large parties or
en, accompanied or unaccompan-
BY men. and IL delights i'm enter
.hg chiidre. AT the matinee per
hnces. Very often the entire the.
In the afternoon is packed with
rem. II can be recalled that one
non there were 10 childrens par
enjoying the entert ainment. and
) were as many as thirty little
in one party alone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
HEATON DENIES
CHARGES OF GRAFT

USKEGON. Mich. March 5.-Chas.
Wheaton. of the Wheaton Bridge
ron Co, about whom the bridg :
6tigation hinges. was on the stand
| he closing hours of the case
n. and denied there was any con.
|hce in awarding the contract To
admitted knowing and personal
&terviewing every member OF the
Be committee long before that
|hittee was appointed. He said no
sht the bridge committee would
|ppointed from among the super
Is living near where the bridges
TO be built. Wheaton entered a
ping denial to every discriminating
alton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
The MORNING
la Charcoal Lozenge and Glass
Water IL Your Breath is Foul
and Your Mouth
Tastes Bad.

mediately upon arising in the
ing, should YOU have bad breath
q disagreeable taste in your
. h. try a charcoal loZenge Sim
hew the lozenge up as you would
uch candy and drink a glass OF
'r. washing IL down into the stom-
n his manner. The effect is al.
magical. The mouth becomes
1 ayd the breath pure Eid irdg-
in a very short time.
er a few days YOU will notice
your stomach Is digesting food
better All traces u gases and
stomach Will disappear. and the
ct assimilation promoted by a
by stomach will build up strength
muscle. and your bad breath and
ID tongue will be a thing of the
e Stuart Charcoal Lozenges n
results are assured, and posi-
no bad effects can arise from
Use OF charcoal. Stuarts Charcoal
hges are made of young willow
charcoal and pure, fresh honey.
b direct from the bee hive. You
eat all YOU want. give them To
member Of the family. They
cleanse and purify the stomach
Keep 1t clean and sweet
bart's Charcoal Lozenges are good
Everybody at any time. Try them.
pale everywhere. 20 cents per box.
pie box Will be sent free by mail
request Address r. 4. Stuart
POO Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
Apaches Are Dying OF
Broken Hearts, Declares
Queen Of the Tribe

LAWTON. Okla, March dorothy
Loco. the Queen OF the Apaches.' >
upon whose shoulders old Geronimo. a
few hours before his death, placed the
mantle OF "queenship," will leave the
reservation. early this spring for a lee.
iture tour through the eastern states,
She expects To call upon President
Taft not later than May / to. plead
with him to permit the Apache pris-
oners TO return 10 their old hunting
grounds in Arizona.
She declares that not one of the 1851
men, women and children will ever
again cause the government the slight
est trouble. and says old Geronimo's
last request was that she intercede
with the great white father" IN
Washington in behalf of her people.
When asked today what she hoped TO
do with President Taft upon her ar
rival in Washington. and the purpose
OF her trip through the east the fair
Dorothy said
Our people are rapidly passing over
the Great Divide 10 the Happy Hunt
ing Grounds and now that our beloved
old chief, who cost the government SO
much money to subdue. has left this
world | see no good reason why We
should not all be allowed to return TO
Arizona and live there as in time OF
old. We are not warlike today. The
Christian religion has been accepted
by us and you know that means peace
on earth and good will towards men.
IF we could but take our horses and
cattle to Arizona we would forever BE-
happy and contented our young men
and women would not be contaminat.
ed by white men and the old men and
women would be restored TO health
and youth They are pining away.
dying by slow degrees OF broken
hearts"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
pM|TS He SLEW
MOTHER WITH A
RATCHET
RENT FIRED BARN AND TRIED
3 PLACE BLAME ON HIM, MUIR.
ERER SAYS, BUT OFFICERS
ousT 1T.

AUGATUCK. Mich. March s.
mystery IN the death Of Mrs.
~ Baldwin. who was found murder.
n her home at her farm. two miles
or here, yesterday morning has
cleared by the confession OF her
who after being III the sweat-box
nve hours, broke down and admit
that he committed the murder.
tier the inquest Prosecuting At
ley norman and deputy sherifs
Elton Baldwin I'm charge and sub
ed him To rigid cross-examina-
Finally he gave up the attempt
oncealment and unblushingly told
Is crime. lie declares that he has
remorse as his mother drove him
he action. Here is what he said.
lighting lantern | went and got
Ratchet and then crept To the door
4y mothers room. in entered. She
sleeping. Without warning /
ck her with the Ratchet on the
OF the head. She moaned, but
on hitting her-for how long
know--until | was satified that
was dead. Then | rushed TO the
e of a neighbor and summoned as
nee. telling that | had come home
found her in that condition"
rs. MarN Baldwin avs SO, and the
w OF an old soldier who died nine
Is ago. The erring and unnatural
Elton. aged 81, is in the Allegan
facing life term in Jackson. one
r son, Frank, seems 10 take little
Re. Another son. Edward, of Al
b. the brightest one in the family.
RACED with grief. Elton says his
Der burned the big barn and cattle
tried to place the blame on him
which he killed her. The officers
positive Elton set fire to the barn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-06
HUSBAND AND WIFE FALL
DEAD ON THE SIDEWALK

ST. LOUIS. March 3 Sebastian
Stoil. OF No 3543 Saena-st.. and his
wife whose age. sixty-six. was the
same as that of her husband. were
out for an evening walk when Mrs.
Stoll became faint and fell Her
frightened husband hurried to nea--
by residence and asked If there was
a telephone there He wished To- call
physician.
MY wife is sick" he exclaimed 4
man in the house rushed out to as.
sist Mrs Stoll. She was lying face
downward on the sidewalk and as
she was turned over there was no
sign of life.
"Oh. she is dying" exclaimed the
husband. and he dropped beside her.
lie lay motionless and when a physi-
clan arrived he pronounced husband
and wife both lifeless Both deaths
were supposedly from heart failure