davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-25
DR.. HOLMAN Of
MOLOkA| RESIGNS
Talk OF Regular Physician for
Southern Side of
Island.

One of the most important matters
considered by the Board of Health at
its regular meeting yesterday Afternoon
was the resignation of DIR. Holman of
the Settlement at Kalaupapa. DR.. Hol-
man has been in the employ of the
considerable time past, and general re.
considerable tim past, and general re-
greet was expressed that he will leave
the Territorial work.
He will, however, remain on the Is
land, having accepted a position with
the United States as one of the physi-
clans to be placed at the Federal Lep-
rosarium at Kalaupapa, which is now
nearing completion. Dr. Holman IS
resignation will not go into effect I'M
til about the first of March, when he
will assume his new duties. These will
give him more time and better appli-
anees for the study of and investiga-
ton into the disease of leprosy. It is
probable that no one will be appointed
in his place at the Settlement. this &C.
ton being in line with the curtailment
of expenses of the department.
At the meeting yesterday it was de-
eided to appoint DR.. st. Sure as SAM
tary Inspector for Wailuku There was
little business, other than the routine,
transacted at the meeting. There is
some talk to the effect that the Legis-
lature will be asked for an additional
appropriation to provide for the salary
of competent physician on the lower
side of the island of Molokai, there
being at present no one there to at
tend to the ills of the people. On ac-
count of the fact that there are SO
few Inhabitants in that section of the
island, it does not pay a physician to
depend on private practise there. The
need of one, however, is apparent. The
salary which the Territory is paying
for this position is at present made
quate, and it was only few months
ago when the last physician stationed
at that place left because he was not
earning enough, even with his govern
ment salary, to pay for his living ex-
penses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-25
STORM PARLIAMENT
o.
AFTER THE POLYGAMISTS
SACRAMENTO
yesterday
situton prohibiting poygamy.
MVEAGH FOR TREASURY
Treasury
THE SUGAR TRUST SUIT
February
NEVADA IMPROVING
CARSON N February 25-The anti gambling bill passed
CENSUS OF JAPANESE
bill has passed
NEVADA IMPROVING
CENSUS OF JAPANESE


years after entry. The long period for
beginning is allowed in order TO enable
settlers to earn money in other ways
until they can get their farms on a
paying basis There are also conditions
requiring the cultivation of varying
percentages of the arabic land for a
period of years. Upon fulfiIlment of
conditions a patent is granted at the
end of ten years.
1t must be borne in mind, however,
that Hawaii is not country for a man
who has no capital to start with, say
the railroad people, as the expense re-
CURED for bringing the land under eul-
tivation and the time required for OBJ
tanning the first crop would make it
impossible for person without some
means to take up land there and DO
successful
The people who succeed are those
who come with few thousand dollars
of capital, and that class NAV expect
to make good living from their land
and also to enjoy life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-25
TOURIST GETS SHARK
WHICH BITES BOAT

A shark which was harpooned yes
the harbor fought his eaptors and tow
ed the launch in which the hunters
stood to point opposite Kalihi, and
ended his exhibition of anger by turn
ing up under the boat and sinking his
teeth in the keel, from which hold he
was broken away with difficulty. The
shark was brought into the harbor and
was moored, still alive, at Young
Brother S boathouse. He will be killed
this morning and the jaws placed on
exhibition there where tourists may
take view if they desire.
R. L. Morse of Seattle, accompanied
by his wife, went out in Young Bros.
launch "P. D. o. yesterday afternoon,
with Jack Young in command. They
had two horse carcasses. Outside the
channel one horse was anchored and the
other was towed behind the launch.
Two sharks attacked the anchored ear
cass. The first harpoou thrown did not
penetrate it's victim very deep as the
fish was too far under water, but as it
rose another was thrown in quite a
ways. Then the tourists had all the
fun they wanted. The sea was very
rough and with the added gyrations of
the wounded shark, which measures
about twelve feet in length, the launch
rocked like cork.
The exciting time came when the
shark sped off toward Kalihi. He
dragged the launch perilously near the
reefs, but Young steered him off. Mr..
Morse will take the jaws to Seattle as
a trophy of his sea hunt experience in
Honolulu.
Other shark hunting parties are now
being arranged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-25

Did Private EmpIoye
Get on County
Payroll?

Mayor Fern exploded bombshell in
the Supervisors meeting last night by
calling for an investigation of the Ko-
olaupoko road district payrolls for last
month, with particular reference to
the time and pay of a road laborer,
certified to by Road Overseer Sol. Peck.
on the ground that the laborer men
toned did not serve the city and
county. but was working for Sol. Peck
personally. The Supervisors received
the Mayors written statement of the
case and voted to refer the matter, for
investigation, to the Committee on
Roads, Bridges and Parks.
The Mayor S report came up at the
latter part of the meeting, when most
of the business, save the opening of
tenders for bids, had been completed
His letter was as follows:
Honolulu, February "a, 1909.
HsTo the Honorable the Board of SUI
pervisors of the City and County of
Honolulu.
Gentlemen: At your meeting held
February 2, 1909, among other de-
mands allowed was one designated as
Labor Payroll No. SO. for the Koolau-
poke road district, dated January 80,
1909. This included the demand of
one Haleakala for fourteen days labor
at one dollar and a half day, total
of twenty-one dollars. Solomon Peck
certifes that the work fer which the
demand is made had been faithfully
performed.
"About two weeks later I received
information, from a source which I
considered entirely credible, that Ha-
leakala had done no work or service
for the City and County of Honolulu
whatever, during the time for which
his demand for labor was made, but
had, on the contrary, during this time
been rendering service for Solomon
Peck personally.
"Upon receipt of this information I
Continued on Page Three)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-25
EX-GOVERNOR CARTER TALKS
ON CURRENT LOCAL THEMES
Approves the Douthitt Resolution, but Is in
Doubt About the Two Per Cent PIanta-
ton Labor Tax Bill

keep outside capital away and tend to
induce absentee landlordism. Indivld-
ual capitalists could avoid the extra tax
in the same way as they are doing now
in Massachusetts,. immigration is a
very important matter with US, but
again we forget that we are part of
great country and could very possibly
get assistance from Congress. As
matter of fact we haven t asked Con-
gress for help along the proposed lines
yet.
'The tendency now is to attempt to
relieve the congestion in New York, but
few of the big men of the country, such
men as | met at Mohonk and in Wash
ington, want to shut out immigration
altogether It is a demonstrated fact
that no race can survive without the
infusion of new blood and while we
should prevent the siekly and the Grip
Piles from coming in as immigrants,
there should be no attempt to close out
all immigration. Why cannot our I'M
migration regulations be so framed as
to prevent the immigrants Stopping IN
New York? Why not so frame them
that a man is not legally landed and
out of the hands of the immigration
inspectors until he is actually IN the
place of destination and then specify
those points where labor is needed. IT
man immigrates to GO to Oklahoma,
make him go there or be subject to de-
portation as not legally in the eountrF,
and in the same way, allow those to
land who specify Hawaii as their des-
tination and show their means to reach
here.
"Hawaii is regarded as an important
place in the eyes of Washington official
dom and it cannot be said that Congress
would not even appropriate to assist
immigration here until it has been ask
ed. Let us ask for what we want be-
, fore we start in to do it for ourselves
We want to get away from the idea
that we are Independent and remember
that we are part Of great, men
country
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-25

81 am very much in favor of the
spirit of the Douthitt resolution On the
japanese question: said Ex-Governor
George R. Carter, yesterday. Mr.. Car
ter has been in the city only few days,
having returned home on the S. S. Mon
golia, but he is already resuming his
keen interest in what is transpiring in
the Legislature.
81 fail to see in what respect IN the
least this resolution can be regarded as
'butting in measure. We in HAWAII
are toe apt to forget that we are
part of the United States and entitled
20 give our opinions and take part IN
NATIONAL affairs as much as any other
State or Territory, while in this par
tieular matter we are very vitality IN
teIested.
sWhile in the East l had a good
chance to hear what was thought of
California and the opinion there was
strong against the western State. IL
was not thought that there could be
any danger of any of the anti-Japanese
bills passing, because people thought
the sober second thought of the Callfor-
mans would prevent any such thing.
That the bills might be introduced, was
conceded, because there was nothing
to prevent that, but when 1t was seen
that there was grave danger of Cantor
MIA losing its head altogether, the East
was indignant.
"As an example of what was beng
said, | overheard two prominent men
talking in railroad ear, one saying;
I'VE had to teach South Carolina les
SON and if necessary we can take Can
fornia across our knee and spank sense
into her.
~ have not looked into the matter
very closely, but do not as yet regard
the special two per cent income tax
measure with approval. / am not
strongly opposed to it, but it strikes
me as something that would tend TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-25
INCREASED INQUIRIES
FOR HAWAIIAN LAND

Examiner.-Both Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe passenger officials note
an increase in the inquiries to them
from the East from prospective set
tiers about how to patent lands in Ha-
wall They are answering the cues
tions to the effect that there are sever
al ways of acquiring land.
The unit of division varies with the
condition of each tract. In general, it
is from thirty to forty acres for good
pineapple land For other crops the
area may be larger or smaller The
land is disposed of for about onefourth
of its appraised cash value and pay
ment is permitted in annual INSTALL
ments covering period Of ten years
without interest.
A residence of five years IS required
and this must be begun within three
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-25
NOBLE SUFFRAGETTES
STORM PARLIAMENT


xvcey
s embarrassing o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-25
M'VEAGH FOR TREASURY
THE SUGAR TRUST SUIT

WASHINGTON, February 25.-The COVER
the American Sugar Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-25
A STRENUOUS COP.

The story is told about town that a
mounted policeman refused to let a
carriage containing the Governor and
other officials enter the grounds of the
Capitol at the main gate on Washing
ton IS birthday. The officer said he had
been ordered to keep carriages from
going through that gate and he intend
ed to do it. The Governor and his par
ty had to walk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-25
AFTER THE POLYGAMISTS

SACRAMENTO February ga joint resolution introd
Legislature yesterday asking call convention
stitution by prohibiting polygamy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-25
QUEEN L|l|UOKALAN|
SUED IN WASHINGTON
FOR $1,000 DOCTOR BILL
Big Necklace Robbery in San Francisco.--War
Imminent in the BaIkans---Mcveagh for
Treasury--Suffragettes Arrested.
tAssociated Press cablegrams.)

WASHINGTON February
of by
a OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-25

Have you cleaned your sidewalk this
If not, why not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-25
THE SENATE.

Upon the converting of the Senate
yesterday morning a message from the
Governor was received IN which ne
recommends that an appropriation be
made for the current period for the
purpose of the scientific investigation
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11

FREE FARE.
SHIP TWICE DAILY.
NEVADA LINE.
APPLEGATE. COLFAA,
ATBI-RN BOWMAN,
NEW ENGLAND MILLS.
RECONSTRUCTION WORk-C. p r. H.
SEQ men wanted for All classes Of work in
the big tunnels around the steam shoTels. on
the grade etc. Teamsters. laborers. rockmen.
drillers tunnelmen header and cornermen.
trackneB. carpenters. blacksmiths, cooks and
hunkies; wages $50 10 S150
ALL FREE FARE.
SHIP MORNING AND NIGHT.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11

WANTED-Men quick to learn; we have 80 con
tract jobs going In plumbing electricity. brick
out expense TO students; 200 students last
year Get catalogue. United Trade School Con-
tracing Co.. San Francisco office 1922 Market
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
BARRIERS AND SUPPLIES

bAnhE.Hts Ar,D soEFLlEss
BARBER FIRST class wants steady position for
Sat and Sun- salary percentage Box
1864. Call Office.
ELDERLY barber wishes a job city or country.
with or without board. A. II. B., go Waller
St, city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
BERKELEY HOUSES TO LET-Fur.

FOR rent-$10O per month. 10 room. artistic
house on sunny corner near T. c., key
Route and Telegraph av.: furnace heat. hard
wood floor: shrubbery and lawn; nice home
or fine boarding house; furniture for Is rooms
for sale at $500. OF will rent furnished at
S175 per month. H. NJ. MARTIN. Piss Shat
tuck av Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
BERKELEY COTTAGES To LET

Sill room cottage. 35T Clinton av. bet Be
shire and Joost. COFFIN x CO.. agents.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
WANTED TO LEARN TRAnE

2 CRANEMEN. COUNTRY. s2I5 DAY. All
PLY 80 SACRAMENTO ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
sALEsMEN and SOLICITORS WANTED

II you are out of work an ad under employment
wanted will help Won secure position
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11

HARPER St. 3l32, South Berkeley tAleasrazl-
room cottage. partly furnished. $50: unfur
nished. S25: 2 blocks TO both 5. f. trains.
GEO. W PECKHAM. 4e4 10th St. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
COTTAGES TO LET

COTTAGE-9 rooms: fine hall: fancy floors;
high basement: garden: Parker and Grant 81. I:
viii lease sell TO right party at SIS per
month. See owner ii. X. SORENSEN. 2Ci9
Center St. Berkeley.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-11

This afternoon at the Presbyterian
church the Mesa County Sunday
School association opened a two days
session with a goodly number of dele
gates in attendance The afternoon
is devoted to a splendid program of
discussions and other features and
this evening and tomorrow excellent
programs will be rendered The
meeting promises to be one OF the
most Interesting. successful and en-
1oyahle the association has ever held.
Tonight the ordinance calling for a
charter convention Will be passed by
the city council. the ordinance max
ing certain amendments to the fran
chise of the street railway company
viii be given final consideration and
much other business will be given
attention. There is nothing to indi-
cate that the session will be marked
by sensational features.
The new Dymenberg sanitarium.
on Main street. between Seventh and
Eigth. rapidly nearing completion.
promises to prove one of the most
attractive buildings in the city. Dy
Dymenberg will make il one of Ble
best equipped and most D.oderr szni-
tariums in the western part OF the
state. ~
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-11

No display made by any business
house this spring has created more
attention or amusement than the dis
play of fine millinery and fine hose"
arranged in the window of the Ross
hard ware store. in spite of the some
what crude material used in the hats
they bear remarkable resemblance
to the seasons latest creations in the
millinery line
The biggest. brightest. newsiest
weekly published in western Colo
rado is the Weekly Sentinel. II is
the ideal paper for the person who
cannot afford TO take a daily and il
is the ideal paper to send east to
some friend or relative whom you
are anxious to interest in this section.
w. W. Chandler has returned from
Glenwood Springs but Mrs. Chandler
will remain there some days seeking
relief from rheumatism She has
suffered severely from rheumatism
for many weeks Her many friends
hope that the Glenwood baths will
prove of great benefit to her.
Engineer Sands is having work on
his beautiful new home on East Main
street pushed at a rapid rate and he
hopes to move with his family into
the new home ABOUT May 25.
ssSs iusf few but every furnace
sold and installed by us positively
guaranteed to fill all requirements
Grand Junction Cornice & Heating
Co. 724 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-11
Yigor OF Intellect is Washed Out

sess@9se ssss@@ss sesse ssssss@ ss~@ss
% ss sais S ss : s s n: @ 9 s @ he'd to ,s s 8 % -8s % ne %
tempted TO oatssds sHyoHs else We reasoned that the
mind rpol Eno~isdse
sttsra1iias !sioatais osths
the & @ .see g .s e. ss @ % ssss.s s n s . Gsq 6 ssa to
Easad sdvsnssa given
given history Meeting teachers
% 5 @ aB @ b b eoI BIs % pr 2lI f5es b T6
was eaod to this euntry as news matter is given below in full
. sss@ @ss@@e@ss ee@se~es@ @%ss$~s :
aaso Nas
s5 and in the the hard things have
ne tts=ha.
out e precious % mental & fac
dmo4sd Sg orth ehash ahs 5sioPs th sal % 1or @
life
I Of s @ Rh6 @ f & mis- future Il @ saa m $ n kfd d Of in the -ehn
RAN i. Jam heads
slam Ra it IN n cram tam in in s St5 there's a more to % G,o
'+s s-8 1S
HeHGs5i aoD sTs left n to tn thrash go, bE hsasesss
system easaon boos ~heh has sTouses I
ehdrsns formed 1907
Hiadde very
70, forty
heT fe he osd @ ho @ hG nd D % @ n
udd and ewdered pushed on and hurried frequenty
% IN ~,n @ 81 per @ and gToqnd
9gPed % snoud head the & Inst a5s not included in it,
thoroughly would
which
beans and
knowledge is
of
hill expanedt2
the dark
Mrs Close
n
Hamlet"
understand thought it Yiddish
experiences 'hoNer of the
She
final 03'
told
All Mrs
which
horrible little authority
their children afraid
in
children
den n AM IS
of
imperative
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-11

Largest ano most complete line OF
English. Irish and French pipes In
the city 1t Cameron's, AL Aaip
street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-11
LOTS

LOTS
ON VERY EASY TERMS.
Six pairs lots in blocks 13 and
30, S475 per pair; and one pair
corner lots. block 13. s525. City
water and sewer. Near side
walk and car line. Terms 800
cash, $50 first 6 months; SIS
each months following
VALUABLE HOUSE.
Reduced TO s2,7O0. Best To-
cation, north of Main street.
east of Sixth street, blocks
from court house.
BARGAIN PAIR LOTS
Colorado avenue. between
Ninth and Tenth. $3.50. One
fourth down; SIPS per year for
3 years. and S112.50 the fourth
year
THE SETTLERS
INVESTMENT COMPANY
557 Main St Phone Mesa 2f2
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-11
sPKA, THE TAILOR.

Have Jour Spring suit made by spika
The Tailor Style and perfect fif
guaranteed Suits $4,000 and up.
Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing
Under q. v. EaxI Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-11

Sentinel want ads bring results
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-05
THE STOCK MARKET


 ', New York. Feb. 4.--The professional Limitations of the current stock market restrict the swing of prices to com peralvely narrow range. The aimcutty becoming manifest before operations were concludeG yesterday and the re- action natural under the circumstances
 Tn The ss conditions aSfa underlying the mar ket are clearly of neglect and of wait ing for clearer light on the situation. The investment demand for bonds eo1- ume of business in existing Issues at the Stock Exchange being constntly taken up. The extent to which this sss c as the banks Is at last beginning to make some impression on money rates, rather than to the satisfaction than otherwise did not fall below per cent today and the maximum rose to 2 per cent, which makes the record for the new year. year The renewed call & of the IS secss- s.ss- posltory banks for the return of an. other $Se,Q00.0e0 of Government funds by Feb. 3s, offered the ostensible req. lenders to accept bids recently pre- vailing for loans There was some in- crease of demand on the part of Dor. tSefs tiy S ws wiss mOey the Tats sasss ferred to the foreign exchange market, to lower rates there, foreigners have shown Increased disposition to seH
 Such selling was influenced in the early depression in the stock market
 Consoildated Gas exertsd . depress- liShed a new low price for the stock. seemingly prompted by the .determina- tion of the company to make years nrthsq esr, s sGseGs to Contest Eas W in isiSs tion. The suspicion and district with which yesterdays allegations of im- in the copper trade we're sss copper industrtals. The price of the metal was reduced again here and in London and the efficacy of the reduc- cipal producer ii, securing orders, was doubled. The uncheerful view of the irop and steel trade confirmed the 1.ssans of dioSsislaSsio1 wish ssnts ntsl ment towards values In general, al- though with no special effect on the
 There was a report in circulation to- day Of probable. new aiignments in the Ways and Means Committee of the House, which semeed to promise freer aGsi0n s,cl m sns revision program .sa an6 .3 market operations pending the settie- trunk line freight rates in the dispute trunk line terminal points further south was not liked. The cheaper railroad stocks again supplied the sus- taining points in the market on "deal" rumors. the Gould group being con spicuous.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $5,s00,060.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
 ------r
 CLOSING STOCK LHaT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-05
RUMORE OF A SALE
A PURcHAsE OF THREE HUNDRED
 BALES WAS REPORTEp.
Warehouse Which Fsaurea Later Made
 peniaf--The Market was Dull ana wfth Price

Good faiddiing. :. s 5-sc. Str,St ,lS middling.,.. ....s. .. ,...s !-sc. Strict low middiing.. :. ."...s 5-sc.
 Three Hundred bales were 'iin ramorsd assi to have been sold yesterday in the local cotton market. The purchase. tt Is re. ported. was made by warehouse that transaction IS mysteriously yelled.
 Late In the evening. though. the warehouse in question denied having bought single bale during the day. nave an effect upon the market today.
 Otherwise the market was dull and without gossip. The price of cotton was lowered to O. l-4 again. owing to the prolonged dullness. Only few city. as the farmers who had been ex- pecting to put their cotton in ware houses at this time, fear e depressed market and do not wish to undergo :, The market looked less favorable than 1t did on Wednesday. The fiuc- tuations in the. future market were, to be sure. much less. But disappointing the hopes of some of the more recent ly converted optimfsts.
 still though the market demand for spots was reported poor. there were again edvices that the Southern spot shipments.
 The present lack of demands for spot Is thouhgt to be due tss the smailness of the February Commitments. Ex. eept, however. for some weakness in yarns. domestic textile situation is sat-
 Perhaps the most discouraging sign IA that the mills. despite the price re- ductions. are operating about 57 per cent of the norinsl as against s2 per cent. in December While thia pra vails there Is little hope for improve