davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The list of officers of the Oahu Rail-
way & Land Co. is published today.
w. O. Smith has bargains in real
estate, city and country property, Judd
building.
J. Hopp & Co., King near Alakea,
advertise new line of Wicker veranda
furniture. See ad today.
Tenders are asked for the construc-
ton of a new fshmarket at Waikiki,
Maui. See notice in this issue.
Honolulu Christian Science Society
will meet in Fraternity hall, Odd Eel
lows building, at II a. m, Sunday
I preserve Hawaiian fruits. Take q
case home or send one to your friends.
Mrs Kearns, 1S4 Hotel street. Phone
lilo.
The Waterhouse Co., Judd building,
have fine residence property in Nuu-
anu valley (Wylhe street), furnished,
for rent.
Go to K. L. Wong's store, 80 Robin
son block, Hotel street, and see the
full line of dress goods. Prices are
reasonable.
J. Carlo, Fort street above Hotel,
has a stock of rare gems and jewelry
left as pledges which he will sell TO
cover advances.
/ love my wife and her home cooking
but OH you Manhattan Cafe, where R.
VIM. Warham presides, at 1104, Fort
street near Hotel.
IF you want your automobile nicely
painted and renovated take it to w
". Wright Co., King street near South
Also, all kinds of automobile repair
ing.
Ring up the Territorial Messenger
Service, telephone 361 when you have
= parcels and packages for delivery. We
guarantee promptness and good ser
vice.
Try some of the Pond Dairy's Ha-
waiian alfalfa hay at $25. You can
cut down your feed bill. It's all hay
No stones or rubbish in it. For sale
by your dealer or at the dairy.
To satisfy popular demand the Is
land Crrio Co.-Jas. Steiner--has pub
1ished beautiful set of engraved post
cards in artistic halftone finish. Truth
full and interesting island scenes only
Something attractive in ladies foot
wear is a good bronze plain sailor shoe
with a bronze velvet bow and single
Rhinestone setting now being shown al
McInernv's Shoe Store. See ad. in to
days issue.
One seventy five horsepower seven
seating touring car and one forty-horse
power runabout. both in excellent con
dition. are offered for sale at very
low prices today. See the classified
column of this paper.
NJ. MeTnerny, Ltd, at the corner Of
Fort and Merchant streets. has large
stock of beautiful and well-made paja
mas for men and women. They are
cur with view TO providing comfort
for the wearer and promoting sleep.
Ladies should call at Regal Shot
store this week and see the new two
button dull calf welt oxford, wing
Iipped-the French Portia last. 1t il
one of the strongest values ever offer
ed. Price $500.
The Union Electric Co. makes {
speciality Of electrical work around tht
house, such as wiring for lights, door
bells or private telephones, installing
electric fans. all kinds of repairing
etc. Office, corner Fort and Beretania
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21

Samples of handsome new materials
have just been received by The Kash
Co. for those who prefer ordering AL
fred Benjamin & Co.'s suits made-to-
order. The fit of the garments is
guaranteed md the materials are very
fine
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
NOTICE.
IoM IT MAY CONCERN

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Horace X. DevereuX and Eugene
\. Sunderlin hereby give notice of
their intention to apply to the city
council of the city of Grand
Junction, Colorado. at its reg
ular meeting to be held in
Grand Junction, Colorado. on Tues
day the 18th day of January, a. d.
1909. for the passage of an ordinance
to amend an ordinance entitled.
An Ordinance No. 1862 grant
ing to Horace X. DevereuX and
Eugene A. Sunderlin, their heirs
and assigns, the right, privilege
and franchise to erect, construct,
operate and maintain a street
railway on certain streets, ave
nues, alleys and public places of
and within the City o. Grand
Junction. and TO use the same
for such street railway pur-
poses"
passed July II. 1908, and approved
July 81, 1908, by inserting at the end
of Section l thereof the following
words. to-wit:
Fourth street from south city
limits to North avenue; Gun
nison avenue from First street
to Twelfth street; Tenth street
from South avenue to North
avenue
and to amend Section of said Ord
nance No. 52 by inserting at the
end thereof the following words, to-
wit:
mo freight shall be hauled on
that portion of Fourth street be
tween the north line of Main
street and the south line of
North avenue; en- Gunnison ave-
nue. or on that portion of Tenth
street between the north line of
Main street TO the south line of
North avenue
with like force and effect as if said
words were originally contained in
said Ordinance No. 1852 as passed
July Il. 1908, and approved July 21,
1908. and thereby granting to said
Horace X. DevereuN and Eugene A
their heirs and assigns
the right, privilege and franchise
specified in said Ordinance No. 1852
in respect of said portions of Fourth
street, Gunnison avenue and Tenth
street.
The names of the applicants for
such right, privilege and franchise
are Horace X. DevereuX and Eugene
A. Sunderlin.
A general description of the right
privilege and franchise to be applied
for and the terms and conditions
upon which they are desired are set
forth in said Ordinance No. 1852 as
passed July II. i90S, and approved
July 81. 1908, TO which reference
is hereby made as if herein set forth
at length.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado
December %, 1908.
HORACE X. DEVEREUX,
EUGENE A. SuNDERLIN
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
THE FAMOUS IMPEACHMENT.
1 would like a list of the I'm

O. would like a list of the i'm
peachment trials" by the U. S.
Senate.-F. b.
A. 179s, Dec. II, William Blount
senator from Georgia. Charges
dismissed January IA, 1893. for want
of jurisdiction.
1909, March ,. John Pickering.
Judge of the u. S. district court of
New Hampshire. Removed from of
flee March -, 1904.
1904, November 80, Samuel Chase.
associate justice of the supreme
court of the u. S. Acquitted March
l, 1905.
1880, April 2e, James II. Peck
Judge of the u. S. district court for
the district of Missouri. Acquitted
January 81. 1881.
1862, May 7, West II. Humphreys.
5udge of the U. S. district court for
Tennessee. Removed from office
June 9, 1862
1865, February 25, Andrew John
son, President of the United States.
Acquitted May 20, 1868.
1876, March 3. William w. Belk-
nap secretary of war Acquitted
August 1, 1875.
1904, December IA. Charles
Swayne. judge of the U. S. district
court of Florida. Acquitted February
81, 1905.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

James l.. Morris is n new arrival
from Omaha on visit with his
brother and parents of this city, Lee
Morris and Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Morris of First Fruit Ridge.
Mr. ard Mrs. Geo. Bushby of the
Western Sugar and Land company,
left last night for Glendale, Arizona,
where Mr.. Bushby will be connected
with the factory at that place.
The insurance adjusters arrived
today and are busy with Mr.. McCul-
loch ad djusting his loss as n result of
the fire that caused such extensive
damage to his big stock and his
store building on Sunday morning.
Messrs. Frank Carson. j. Ripple
man, Bert Van Hoorebeke, lately
with the sugar factory of this c'ty
left last night for Glendale, Arizona,
TO accent positions with the same
company during the coming cam
paign at that place.
During the past ten days The Sen
tinel has recorded the details OF four
tragic deaths that have occurred in
Mesa county all within seven days
time. This is an unusual circum-
stance for this section. First owen
E'itzpatrick blew out his brains at
rooming house in the city; Michael
Moll was killed in an accident at the
cameo mine; Charles Sterritt few
davs ago was run down by train
near the city and died twelve hours
after the accident: Saturday night
parea. The sheep herder, met death in
a horrible manner in the city while
infoxicated. 1t is lamentable
record
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
IN RICH SECTION OF THE
COUNTY THIS PLAN USED

The cooperation idea con-
tinues to grow apace in Plateau
Valley, and the new year gives
promise of accomplishments,
through mutual assistance,
through working shoulder to
shoulder for common good,
which will mean much for the
future welfare of our people.
Corporations and capitalists are
not needed to do things worth while
If the farmer, the man who actually
produces wealth, can get a right
grasp upon the cooperation idea. OF
course it takes numbers to give fl
nancial strength. But it has already
been clearly demonstrated, elsewhere.
and even by our little creamery bust
ness, that where farmers will join
their forces they can build and op-
crate mills and factories, mines,
stores, telephone systems. railroads,
business schools and colleges.
In this valley the Farmers Co
operative Union has grown to such
proportions. both in numbers and in
interest and purpose, that the new
year promises to bear fruits of CO.
reason why the Union should not
enterprises and carry. or direct, them
to successful execution:
A FIGURING mill.
An alfalfa meal mill.
A power plant of commercial inn
portance for future use.
y valley fair.
a railway road bed giving an out
let for our products.
Better high schools and opportuni-
ties for business training.
OF course, all these things cannot
be accomplished in one or two or
three years. But 1000 energetic
farmers, banded together for mutual
assistance. can do almost anything
they attempt, in time.
The cooperation movement is a
step in the right direction. A step
toward cutting out middlemen prof
its, eXorbitant factory rates, excess
sive charges of various kinds and
bringing to the farmer-the produc-
era 1.-THE of what is justly his
The Plateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
Notice.

great many complaints have been
made to me within the last day or
two in reference to the snow and ice
on sidewalks in the resident district
of the city. Our ordinances provide
penalty for letting ice or snow re-
main on any sidewalk for longer
period than "a hours.
Unless removed at once I will turn
all cases coming to my attention to
the City Attorney for prosecution.
II is unnecessary to give personal
notification to remove the snow
All persons will govern themselves
BY order of
C. C. O'NEIL,
Chief of Police
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

Very low rates during the winter
months the Rio Grande will make to
nearly all southern points. Return
limit on these tickets will be June
1, 1903. Liberal stopover privileges
both going and returning. City of
flee 115 South Fourth. Phone juno
tion IL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

y our home LACKS health, comfort
and selling value without a modern
bath room. See j. E. Mckenzie for
estimate. Phone Red ISL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

Prompt and reasonable repair ser
vice.. f. Mckenzie. the Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

We have some good bargains in
city lots. See Gray, 337 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

Van Horns for imported Olive Oil.
| 551 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

Van Horns for stationery. 551
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

Van Horns for Paul Jones cigars.
551 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05
MORE SNOW IS
FOR The VALLEY

1. Today has been exceedingly 4
4. cloudy and the weather has act t
I. ed as if it were uncertain just +
I. what move to make next. Snow +
{. is predicted for tonight. The i
r temperature has been compare i
+ lively high all day. it register +
I. ing % above zero at am. +
+ 1t was % below zero at Hell +
I. ena, Mont. this morning and 1
+ "a below at Bismarck, n. ID. 1t +
+ was IA below at Duluth and SO +
+ below at Calgary. 1t was 32 be- +
+ low at Winrireg and IA below +
/. at Rapid City. +
!. I. + + + = T. 1. +
follows:
Forecast till pm. Wednesday lis
sued at Denver):
For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Snow tonight and probably Wednes-
day.
For Colorado: Snow tonight and
probably Wednesday; colder in the
east portion, with cold wave.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The cold wave has overspread the
upper Missouri and Mississippi val
leys.
Zero temperatures obtain as far
south as north Nebraska and Iowa
and more than 90 below in Montana
and North Dakota.
A disturbance appears in eastern
Colorado, and the pressure is also
low over the east.
Rain has been general in tho NJ
lantic and east gulf states. and rain
or snow in the northwest.
Conditions indicate snow tonight
and probably Wednesday for this vi
cinity, with no marked change in
temperature. X. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

You cannot miss 1t by going to
Cosgrove & Slough for house furnish
ings.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

Rugs and lambrequins, the best as
sortment in the city at Cosgrove &
Stough's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

We still have some of that good
plumbing left. e. Mckenzie, the
Plumber, 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

There is no change In the price OF
Book Cliff coal. We expect to sup
ply coal for the balance of the sea-
son at $3.50 per ton.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

Van Horns for Gen. Arthur cigars.
551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-05

Comfortable. attractive rigs good
horses, courteous treatment, reasona bl o
prices-Barton & TerriIl. the liverymen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13

amount of water found in the lower
levels. made it necessary for all the
mines to use the tunnel, which was
at once prodigious financial success.
Sutro sold out his stock at a high
ngure, removed to San Francisco. and
became one of the leading citizens of
California.
The subject ought not to be dropped
without reference to the silver sena-
tors, Jones and Stewart, and the part
they played in the development of the
Comstock. In a great fire at Crown
Point, John P. Jones, then superin-
tendent, found it necessary to cut
pipe on the 7OO-foot level. For five
days and nights he had been foremost
IN leading the half-naked fireman
through flaming and steaming drifts.
he and a young man went into the
level to cat the pipe, and worked for
nIteen minutes in an atmosphere so
deadly that the lights would hardly
purn. The lamps went out as the
last stroke fell, and Jones carried his
Ialntlng companion to the main shaft
jim Stewart was undoubtedly the
dominating individual IN the Comstock
during the early years. "Burly. frank
spoken, powerful mentally and physi-
cally, he was said by the Gold Hill
News to tower above his fellow citi-
zens like the Colossus of Rhodes. and
TO contain as much brass In his COM
position as that famous statue ever
had -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13

roads; five years afterward the number
was 5,000 and in 1907 5,612, more than
fifteen a day. These figures are taken
from the annual reports of the inter-
state commerce commission. Figures
compiled by the Pennsylvania railroad
alone show that 465 trespassers lost
their lives on that systems lines in 1899,
7S1 were killed in 1904, while in 1907 the
number reached 915, an average of al
most three for every business day in
the year. In the ten years prior to Jan.
l, 1909, exactly 7,240 people, who were
on the Pennsylvania right of way in
wilful violation of the law, and in spite
of thousands of warning signs along the
railroad, were killed. In addition, dur
ing the first six months of this year 2S5
trespassers lost their lives.
1t is not OILY trampS who are killed
and injured while trespassing, but also
men of the laboring class, factory work
men, their wives and children. This
practice gives added significance to the
figures from the Pennsylvania system,
the tracks of which, lined with facto-
ries, run through the densest industrial
sections. On these tracks and adjacent
property more than II 900 trespassers
were arrested in 1908.
The death roll from trespassing on
railroad property, which from 1899 to
1909 was nearly four-fif of that suf-
fered by the entire Union army in all
the battles of the civil war, is every
year charged up to the railroads, even
though these persons are killed as a re-
suit of their violation of the law, and
under conditions over which the rail-
roads have no control.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13
Sun Baths Harmful.
The Lancet.)

Professor Grawitz, wri+-<S2 to the
Deutsche Medizinische Wochenschrift,
draws attention to certain injurious eff
fects caused by sun baths. He points
out that contrary to the opinion of the
apostles of so-called natural life a
specific favorable action of sunlight on
the organism or on the formation of
blood has never been proved, and that
the absolute harlnlessness of the alb
Sence of sunlight even for many months
has been demonstrated by the expert
ences of the various expeditions to the
north polar regions. On the other hand,
he has had ample opportunity of salts
flying himself that the action of sun
light when the uncovered body is eX
posed TO it for hours together is preju
dicial to the human organism.
1t has become a popular amusement
in some parts of Germany, and especial
~ in Berlin, for men of all ages to lie
naked in the sun at the side of a river,
entering the water from time to time
then returning to sun themselves on the
bank, and so continuing for hours, in
some cases with daily repetitiOns. Pro-
fessor Grawitz has found that the vo-
taries of this new therapeutic cult not
infrequently suffered from dermatitis,
tachycardia and irregularity Of the
hearts action. In some instances the
area of cardiac dullness was increased
toward the right side, the second sound
Of the heart was intensified, murmurs
were heard at different cardiac orif1ces,
and there was an abnormal tension of
the pulse. Sometimes syncope occurred
in consequence of cardiac insufficiency.
The temperature of the patients was
sometimes raised. but albuminuria was
never present. There might also be
headache and general debility continu-
ing for several days.
In other cases the sunlight had a
marked action on the nervous system,
causing nervous irritability in persons
quite healthy, whose nervous
symptoms disappeared as soon as the
sun baths were discontinued. DR.. Ora
WITT had observed the same kind of
nervous irritability in healthy condition
on their return home from the seaside.
where they had been in the daily habit
of playing for hours in the sun. He
recommended that the public should be
warned against the indiscriminate use
of sun baths and against the advocacy
Of them by mature treatment fanatics.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13
Communion for the Sick.

1t is we'll known that the Holy Father
wishes to facilitate the reception OF
Holy Communion for the sick and in
firm even though they are not in dan
ger of death, and. has for this reason
permitted them to break the Eucharist
fast, but the following conditions must
be strictly observed:
l. 1t is absolutely necessary that these
persons should be sick for a month and
unable to rise except for few hours a
day.
>. That they are without the hope of
a prompt convalescence.
3. That they seek the advice of their
confessors.
4. These conditions fulfilled. they
may communicate once or twice a
month. Those who live in a house
where Mass is celebrated may commu-
nicate once or twice a. week
5. They must not break their fast eX-
cept by what is taken as drink, Ger
tain Catholics have given to this de-
cree of the Pope an entirely erroneous
Interpretation. They imagine that per-
sons even lightly indisposed may break
their fast at will and after taking some
light nourishment receive the Blessed
Eucharistic either at home or at the
church
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13
Masses for Non.cathoIies.

Does the Church allow the offering
of Masses for the souls of non-Cath-
olics?" Most asuredly-rivate Masses.
This doubt was submitted TO the Holy
See some years ago by priest of the
Diocese of Cleveland, and settled by an
affirmative answer as above. The
Church is incomparably more broad
than many of her members seem to
have any idea of, and the uncovnanted
mercies of Coo are, of course, past I'M
derstanding. 1t should never be for
gotten that innumerable non-Catholics
are in a position Of one who has been
defrauded of an inheritance and per-
hans never had suspicion of his deprf-
walton. 1t is easy to believe that at the
hour of death. in some mysterious way,
there is restoration-a triumph of di-
vine justice and victory Of divine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13
Ten Little Smiles.

One little smile ran off alone to play.
Conquered a pout it found on the way.
Two little smiles, instead of one,
Overlook the second pout-my, what
fun!
Three little smiles said, Come along
with u.s."
Meeting a wee frown in a needless
fuss.
Four little smiles at a merry pace
Wbisked off bad frown from an anx-
ious face.
Five little smiles-a very jolly nix.
Overlook another pout; smiles now six
Six little smiles lover half eleven)
Enticed away another frown; now the
smiles are seven.
Seven little smiles-what a lucky fate!
Met tiny woe-begone little band of
eight.
Eight little smiles all in a line,
Surrounded a pucker-see, the smiles
are lime,
Nine smiles now in aIl-courageous lit
tie Inen-
Took a stray pout prisoner and swelled
the ranks to ten.
Isn't it amazing Cyet it's really true)
What single little smile al by itself
can do,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13
The Enemy at Our Gates.

At a recent church dedication in East
Cambridge, Archbishop O'Connell Of
Boston took occasion to utter a striking
warning against anarchy.
"A most violent propaganda has gone
FORTH he said, "and during 1t we have
all beer. asleep. 1t is on us, no long sr
myth. but real. The enemy is al our
gates'
Speaking Of Tie church just comp;et-
cd, a substantial but modest structure.
the Archbishop said he believed it was
the kind of church of the future.
In the past" he said, large, mag
nificent churches have been built at
enormous expense. 1t has taken the life
time of the pastor and the people to pay
interest On mortgages. In the old coun-
tries, with their nobility, their money
it is an easy matter to erect such
churches: but the day has come to
realize t!lat we have other things to do,
that great churches are not the thing.
Many churches are to be placed near
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13

the homes, and these will furnish plenty
of WORK tor priests and people.
AS saw you men around the church
today, the thought came to me that this
is not mere figure. You are not IRE
tenoing to guard, you are guarding the
church
Europe has been the field of hate
and violence, and we have been living
in fools paradise to imagine We are
to be immune to it all. 1t IS IN US.
You workmen in the streets and in
the factories know of the flood of liter
allure that has been distributed to de-
stroy your faith in God. Foolish prom
ises have been held out if you would
only gather around and help destroy
the Church and what it represents. This
propa ganda is to turn all forces against
the Church and against God. 1t aims
to destroy all you hold sacred in the
horne and would establish free love.
unspeakable, but that is what confronts
us.
We have thought this condition ex-
listed far away, but the literature has
been sent to our men and our women.
1t is no longer myth, it is real.
I'VE have other work besides piling
stone upon stone. The time is here
for churches that Will not be q bUrClen
on the people. That is the meaning Of
the church. What matter whether it's
walls are decorated by great artists or
not? HoW>Yer simple, if God is willing
to abide here, what difference does it
make to US, provided we can throw off
the influences around us and can learn
the truth here, learn the sacredness of
our hottest ties? That is the mission
of thee hurch.
We stand for truth. They would
put it down, and God will give us
strength if only we have the courage
to do His work. May God be with you.
Have courage in your faith. strength in
your love of God, in the sacraments,
the Mass. Come near your priests and
you can defy the world