davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-27
'LAHAiNh ENTERTA|Ns
]. s. s. PENNSYLVANIA

LAHAINA, September 25.-Last
Monday evening the seven cruisers
steamed through the channel at
lulu in ten hours. On Tuesday and Wed
nesday, speed trials were made outside
of Maalaea bay. During the week citi-
zens of Lahaina have been entertained
watching the signal, telegraph and
searchlights flashing up from Maalaea
bay every evening
On Thursday night the Pennsylvania,
which made the best time in the two
trial tests, steamed up to Lahaina and
anchored in the channel at 10 o'clock.
Captain Pond and some of his officers
spent part of Friday in visiting the
ancient capital. Smith s banyan tree
was much admired and the old cannon
called forth smiles. The Captain
called at the Lahaina school. The prin-
cipal presented children of various ma
tionalites for the officers to tell the
countries from which their parents
came. There were two difficult eases,
a Hawaiian boy of pure blood with
dark brown hair and copper color, and
a Japanese with classical features. At
clock the Pennsylvania sailed for
Honolulu. Some of the children stood
on the beach and waved flags, claim
ing that she is the Lahaina boat on ac-
count of her visit and fine speed.
Manager Weinzheimer has greatly
improved the lumber yard by filing 1t
in with about three feet of sand. THIS
ward. in the center of the town. which
was once an eyesore will soon be an
ornament.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-27

nation against the charges made by
Creelman and the other foreign cor
respondents. The speakers also con-
graduated Mr.. Matheson on his selec-
ton as editor of the Advertiser and
extended best wishes for his success.
Banzais for Mr.. Smith, Mr. Thurston
and Mr.. Matheson were given.
Responses were made by the three
guests, Mr.. Thurston making a particu-
larly timely expression of his opinion
that the time would never come when
Hawaii should fear the political power
soon to come to the Hawaiian-Japa
nese. He stated that he had advocated
repeatedly extending to the japanese
the same domiciling conditions on the
plantations as were being offered 9th
err races, believing that it was as es-
sential to the development of Hawaii
to retain the japanese as TO secure
and retain representatives of other
races.
''This country now can no more get
along without the japanese than 1T
can get along without the Americans, -
said Mr.. Thurston, 'and I believe that
We as Americans viii profit as much
by your presence here and by the pres
enee of your children now growing up
as you will benefit by coming here to
live amongst us and become Amer
leans
Mr.. Thurston stated, in conclusion,
that the policy of the Advertiser in
regard to the small farm movement,
the policy instituted by Mr.. Smith
would be consistently followed up until
small farming was the success it is
to be.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-27
WAY IS FOUND
To EVADE
LAW
Beer Flows Like Water,
Though Sunday Is
Dry

Liquor Of every brand was purchas-
able yesterday by bluejaekets and the
result was that the town was filed
with half-intoxicated men. The liquor
commissioners have issued an edict
against Sunday liquor selling and Ho-
nolulu is supposed to dry town on the
Sabbath, but yesterday was an excep-
: ton and the surprise of it all was that
there was no attempt made to conceal
the fact that booze was on tap.
The beer came in kegs, casks and
bottles from the local brewery. Blue
jackets went down in hacks, buggies,
Surveys, autos and empress wagons and
carried away beer in all kinds Of con-
tanners. The men laughed when any
body suggested a dry Sunday.
The bluejaekets stole a march on the
commissioners by getting orders on the
brewery from various downtown saloons
for beer for Sunday delivery. They
say they paid the money to the saloons
and received orders on the brewery,
which when presented brought them
the quantity of beer they paid fer.
The beer was carried about in vehicles
and thirsts were quenched whenever
the owners of the kegs felt like get
ting around a foaming stein.
Atkinson Park looked like a German
picnic with kegs lying about and plen-
ty of bluejackets close by. In fact
most of the parks looked like German
picnic grounds. Last night the brew
cry apparently closed down on orders
and when squad of sailors visited
the place and could obtain no booze
they started to stone the brewery build
ing and then fed.
Blind pigs were in active operation
all day and late into the night. In
spector Fennell found a large number
of places where booze was being dis
tributed, but it was mostly beer, and
those in charge of the kegs said they
had purchased them from saloons on
brewery deliveries. The inspector made
a raid last night and with a search
warrant took large quantity of hq-
uor from room occupied by " Phoney"
Davis, formerly United States ma
rine. The room is located in the All
Leong block, Kakaako. When the in
spector and Others visited the block,
about thirty blueiackets were on the
upper veranda.
Once rough house was started and,
in free for all fight. number of
blueiackets kicked in the doors of
rooms occupied by Hawaiians, broke
down wash sink and broke several
panes of glass. The trouble arose at
Davis place and the Hawaiians are
rather sore at Davis.
In Davis rooms, where the windows
were darkened and the veranda was
screened by blankets, the inspector
found key of beer with patent spi-
got inserted in the bung, siphons, a
large number of glasses, bottles of gin
and whisky. Davis said he knew about
Continued on page 5.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-27

"Come on, fellers, lets go home
shouted a bluejaeket to a lot of COM
rades on street car last night. And
where do you imagine "home" was
with them. The Alexander Young Hotel.
and the best rooms in the big 100000
hostelry.
When the bluejacket comes ashore
with his pockets full of coin, he wants
the best, for he hash It much time to
spend, and he has to spend fast. Since
the Pacific fleet returned from the Ma
alaea Bay speed trials, the Young
Hotel register has fairly swarmed with
names. Page after page has been fill
ed and dozens, aye, scores, have had
to be turned away, although as many
as six have slept in one room.
As soon as the men began coming
ashore on Saturday, scores rushed off to
the hotels to engage rooms for the night.
After paying over their room rent and
giving orders to the clerk for morn
ing call, generally around clock they
LETT to have good time. There were
many hours in which to ride horseback,
see the town on the quarterback of
bicycle, or view the scenery from the.
luxurious depths of sea going auto
or surrey. Plenty of refreshments were
laid in for ballast and when night final
ly did come on, many who had engaged
rooms forgot such a small matter and
when sleep overlook them they laid
down on the lawn of con venient park,
feeling just as comfortable as if in
downy bed. Any sort of a change is
good after being cramped between
decks on one of Uncle Sam S warships,
and sleeping in a hammock.
"They want the best rooms we we
got,'' said hotel clerk yesterday.
"They get them and are willing to pay
the price. They don It object to filing
up room in company with three or
four others. If there are connecting
doors between rooms they ask TO have
them opened up, and it surely is
funny sight toward morning to find
them stretched out on the floors,
through room after room.
oI6ep III the DGuSg ECOmeIlu0S
they do, but quite aften the housekeep-
er is surprised to find the next day
that, after half a dozen men have
slept in room. the beds have not been
disturbed at all. They sleep on the
floor, on the sofa, and one bluejaeket
slept in bathtub. 1t was dry, how
ever
|FThey don't use the phone much,
except to ring for ice water, and'I can
tell you they drink a lot of that. This
afternoon one of the chauffeurs of the
garage opposite the Young telephoned
over that a man was walking along
the fourth story window ledge. Sure
enough one of the men in room 118
was out taking little stroll on the
ledge just to get the air. We asked
him to come inside and he good natur-
eddy acquiesced, but it made my blood
run cold until he was safe in the room
again. They re a jolly, good lot of
boys. They surely do like the good
things of life"
When the Atlantic fleet was here
last year, dozen or so bluejackets
engaged the finest suites in the Young
and made great preparations for a big
sleep, but when morning came every
mother s son of the bunch was found
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-27
JAPANESE FAREWELL
TO WALTER G. SMITH

A number of the representative Jap
anese business men of the community
were hosts last night at delightful
dinner given in honor of L. A. Thurs
ton, president of. the Gazette Compa-
ny; Walter c. Smith, the retiring
editor of the Advertiser, and Roderick
0. Matheson. who succeeds Mr.. Smith.
The affair was given at the Mochizuki
club, Waikiki, that pretty clubhouse
being given over to the diners.
S. Sheba, editor of the Hawaii Shin
DO, presided at the table and acted
as toast master. the other hosts be-
ing Secretary Ito, of the japanese Con-
sulate; Mr. Tokieda, manager of the
local branch of the Yokohama Specie
bank; G. Nakamura, of Bishop & Co..;
Editor Kimura. of the japanese Daily
Chronicle; Editor Mikami, of the Jiyu
Shinbun; DR.. Mitamura, and DR.. Kat
suki.
A number of addresses were made,
the hosts taking advantage of the oc-
casion to express their regret at the
departure OF Mr.. smith ana 10 Ihahk
him for the fearless manner in which
hn had consistently upheld and defend
ed the japanese of Hawaii when he
considered their course the right one,
and had advised and warned then when
he considered them on the wrong track.
References were made by the different
Japanese speakers to the services the
former editor of the Advertiser had
rendered the japanese Empire, when as
war correspondent during the Chi
neseJapanese war he defended that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-27
TAFT IN TABERNACLE

SALT LAKE speech
long before meeting OCCUPIED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-27
MONOPLANE TAKES HEADER.
BUT AVIATOR ESCAPES


flying
with Almost
is unique in the of aeroplaning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-27
WHITNEY WIRES He COULD
NOT Get COOKS RECORDS
ON BOARD PEARY'S SHIP
President Taft Speaks at Salt Lake City,.
Revenue Cutter Sora Safe MonopIane
Turns Somersault
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams)
he
allowed Dr. Cooks instruments
Peary for ander
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-27
REVENUE CUTTER SORA
AND CREW ARE SAFE

MANILA September 2ZThe report
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES


the National League yesterday following
Chicago
St Louis H. Brooklyn s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-23
-(lI8)-

eordaba da sne los Yabes lie deron periodcos
de Sidney donde relataba el crmen-Yabez tenla un
nieto Austraa-y al referirseo prometido, este
Sc puso muy pao intentando desviar la conversation
Neville, ausdate momento,-le dijo un dia su
mardo que haha eado ella ratio, j1bilo indie
eibIe al We recobraba,-s estas muy ocupa-
do
-uerda mia, ataas estoy Ocupado tratandose de ha-
blar congo-eontest6 lord Nugent sacando obstan-
te lrelo-He prometido dar paseo caballo con St.
Aries las euatro las tres nada mas; quero probar
til ya}a bsya; que te ira muy ben cuando puedas
enpezar montar Veamos pues 10 que quieres. Estoy
dispucsto sostener una seria conversation
Mira que haya nadie cerca ;-dijo ella senalando
Ia prcrt&-o quero que nadie olga nuestra conversa
ci0n.
-T}hyss eSpccamente el obedeciendo su ndica-
c6n echantlo ula nirada fuera-s til que alguna
.vez pone 4 escuchar, eh?
-Esto ysegura de eIlo,-dijo Mile con un pequeno
suspro-ras cmareras tenen entire otras, prerro
gaivas no o pueden remedar Jorge sc como decir-
te 10 0ue guero . 10 que esta hacienda infeliz
yO....
Ell la rodeS brazos la atrajo su pecho, ha-
ciendola coocar Ia cabeza sobre su hombro.
i Ba as--dijo besandoa-dime ahora cuanto desees!
aCuaT es e efevsdo misterlos
Hablaba joviauer pcro senta nstintivo tenor por
10 que ba or Saba muy ben haba ago en- la men
te de eess, alzo haba podido entrever te-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-23

Sc solicitan agentes activOs en- toda Ian
isla para la venta de las 1ltimas noveda-
des americanas catalogos, ell
ingles espahol, ustrados.-Gratis 3
los comerciantes. Particulars han de re-
mitir diez centavos en- sellos para fran--
queo. M. Y. GAUTHIER Co., 70 Beaver
St., NEW YORK. Y.
Ha sido condenado q cinco dollars de
multa, Juan Pardo, acusado de escanda--
10 Ell ell cafetln de Juan Morales, en- la
calle de Infanta Luisa.
Sc ha hecho cargo de una escuela, EN-
el distrito de San Lorenzo, la senorita
Rosa Maria Garcia.
Ha debutado en- ell teatro "Manrique'"
de Caguas, la compaiila de zarzuela
"Ortiz" de la que forma parte la SIM
patica tiple Esperanza Carreras y los
aplaudidos actores seiiores Felix Rami-
rez y Jorge Ortiz
Las obras puestas en- escena fueron
la zarzuela "Los granujas'', la eomedia
'Monigotes" y la zarzuela Gel Rot6n.'"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-23
-(11e)-

mia 10 que Babuceando 10 do todo reservandose
e mas importante punto LIE djo que habia dido la his
toria de vida Australia e hombre que la ha
ba communicate la terrible noticia lie haba dicho que e
podia hacer prender por homicidio
Lord Nugent qued6 slencioso por algunos momentos;
mentalmente volvio aquel terrible tempo del que
raba que mujer jamas supese nada esrech6 mas
Mildred la beso con cariho.
Legue esperar que este vendra jamas us oidos,
auerida jo-Hce NAL no diciendoteo SUI debido
tempo. pero imagine que quizas. iOh, Mlie. los
hombres enloqeucemos cuando amamOs tenia la idea
de 6ue mi adoraada amara anto 81 cOnocia aquel
amor de mi pasada existencia.
,-Te hubese amado 10 mismo JOrge,-cOntesto Mi;e
uorcsa- No me hubiera sido possible remedarlo
-Qazis-dijo Nugent-Me preguntasta uns vez por
la mujer cuyo vise sobre mi mesa de noche e
die que mujer quien habia amado. asl era,
querda mia Era mi esposa Dios la perdone! Tia muer-
to- Yo no era lord Nugent entonces nj pensaba que e
garia heredar tai titulo Era sencamente un colono
de Australia me amaba Walter Clitherve Dejelo pa
r tomar ell de Nugent cuando herede ell ulo: me ocu
haba baio un nombre supuesto cuando lie hce la core va
10 sabes.
ST, va Sc; pero ell resto de la historic, Jorge sTu..
mujer!
-Yace baio la TERRA opuesta parte del mundo ADO
r.da mia no me mires as Els Ia verdad Mlie estuve Ell
e entierro Ia terra sobre GAIA ah quef'-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-23
MOrr0COtudo remate

La Casa de Prestamos de J. Rend6n
" Co., Allen 81, celebrara este aho un
esplendido remate los dias 3 y 4 de Di-
|ciembre pr6ximo, de infnidad de alba
jas propias para regalo de Fascuas. La
casa sigue sus Operaciones. Hay que
aprovechar la ccasi6n.
Ha tornado possession de la iglesia de
TOa-Alta, ell presbitcro don Antonio NJ.
Imaz y Peiia.
Henos tenido el gusto dc saludar en-
esta redacci6n al reverendo sacerdote Sc.
nor Infanz6n cura-parroco de Caguas
Ha sido declarado no culpable de Las
dos denuncias que sc le seguian ante la
Corte Municipal de Arroyo, ell doctor
don Juan Trujillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-23
Mas nOHcias

Hemos tenido el gUHto de saludar al
distinguido sacerdote Manuel Garcia Lii
nera, que de la Ceiba ha sido trasladado
a Barranquitas por ell senior Obispo.
DeseamOsle suerte y acierto en- el her.
moso pueblo de la montana, y felictamos
por SUI designation los cat6licos de Ba-
rranquitas.
LeemOs que Sc ha suspendido la pu-
blicacon del "Correo del Sur" su die
rector nuestro companero en- la prensa,
seiior Juan Braschi, va formar parte
de la redacci6n dial nuevo peri6dico "La
Defensa" que Sc publicara en- Ponce
Ell celebrado tenor espa1ol senior So
torra, di6 un concerto vocal en- San,
German, siendo muy aplaudido el dis
tinguido artista en- las romanzas que
cant6
Ell seior Sotorra en- breve regresara
eSta cluQaO.
PARA cURAR UN RESFRIADo
EN- UN Ola tome LAXATIVO RROMO-
QUININA. Ell bOticariO devolverd el dine
70 si no le curl. La firIna de f. W. GRO
We sc hala ell cada caiita.
Aver fueron denunciados ante ell iuez.
Lassalle p0r alterar la paz en- el Hotel
'La Linda" Francisco Toruedo, Ono-
fire R. Marquee y Jose Pelati, quienes
fueron condenados dos dollars de null
ia cada uno.
Sc ha visto ell juicio contra Nicolas
Montanez. acusado de acometimiento v
aggression Rafael Adorno. El acusado,
cumplira IS dias de arresto en- Puerta
de TERRA.
Ante la Corte Municipal Sc VIC ell jul
clio contra William II. Nolder acusado de
escandalO en- la calle del SOL Nolder Pc
metro en- casa de Maria Gimenez con
qulen tuvo un encuentro personal. Et
juez Lassale multo 4 Nolder II tres
dollars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-23
A. 81.6o

Els de mucha utilidad, no solo para
los Abogados, Cortes Judiciales, Ayun-
tamientos, Corporaciones y empleados
DE todes los ramos, sino tambisn para
los comerciantss, industriales y perso-
mas de negocios, el eonoeimiento de las
Leyes de Puerto Rice aprebadas por las
Camaras y Ell Console Executive en- el
ano de 1907.
Sc vende q $3.50 en- Ia Libreria del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-23

Tenemos paipar
departamento especial de Opea
ria Relojeria
Este Depmeno h sido altura mejores
contamos los servieios de Opto graduado
facdad
personal apto este
bajo es del todo garantzado
Despachamo cualquer por
EN- e trmino de "a
p Bouret Successor Principal San JUAN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-23
AA0NESlA AEREADA ANTiBlLlOS
DEL, M. BLANCO

Con 81 nso desaparece el ex-
1reiimiento, indigestion, dolo-
~ de cabeza, jaqueca, bills,
Aldo del est6mago, en- general
4odos los desarre9los producides
osg d est6mago 6 intestinos.
1ARMA0IA DE BAAHo0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-23
Gran estab|ecimento htogId6co de R, Colorado

Gran estab|eclm|eRt0 f06gTac0 de R Colorado
mejor esab1ecimiento foografco de las Antas Toda
case de rabaos fotografcos los meores materaes
Grandes taeres para la fabrication de peculas Cine
matografcas.
Venta alquiler de aparatos pelict1as toda clase
de naterales accessories para Vstas fas
Postvos anuncos de oda clase de ndustra los
retratos de los anunciantes.
Grandes exsencas de marcos fnos dorados coores
Por dtmo vapor han recbdo verdaderas precosdades
este
Esa casa la primera nca one dedica la fabrication
de peculas CDematogacas dara muy pronto las
primeras pelcu1as fabrcadas en- Puerto Rico.
Escriba pdiendo nformes e contestant dandole
tos dealles puedan interesare
DIRECTION: Apartado 1S4.-Telefono "a.
Telegrafo cable-Golorado.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-24
"Iime. Place and Girl"

Written primarily with a strong
love story of human interest in view
The Time. the Place and the Girl
which plays an engagement at the
Gennett tonight proved that this,
when embellished by fun. catchy
songs and pretty girls in vigorous
dances, is the most successful play
that that prolific trio. Will NJ. Hough,
Frank r. Adams and Jos. E. Howard
have turned out. This play broke all
records in Chicago, running there 463
consecutive times and has created
equally notable records where ever ii
has appeared. Although the comedy
is written to give supremacy over the
music. there are ten musical numb
ers. including Thursday is My Jonah
Day" The Waning Honeymoon.
BLOW the Smoke Away" Il Don't
Like Your Family" Don't You Tell,
First and Only and Dixie I Love
You" and Uncle Sans Best Girl"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-24
SKIN SUFFERERS
DOUBT is REMOVED.
Specialists Are Convinced That Oil Of
Winterereen Wash viii Cure.

Many eczema sufferers have failed
so utterly with salves and other dis
coveries" that even the assurance OF
the best physician or druggist cannot
induce them TO invest another dollar
In any remedy.
1t is to these discouraged sufferers
in particular that we now offer at on
~ % cents, a trial size bottle OF the ac-
cepted standard eczema remedy, a
simple wash of oil of wintergreen as
compounded in D. D. D. Prescription.
The best skin specialists long ago
became convinced that this simple
wash offered the only true cure for
eczema, and the thousands of cures
could not help but convince us also
We confidently hope that with our
assurances every sufferer will be will
ing to try this D. D. q. remedy, at %
cents; especially as we know you can
prove instantly with the first applica
ton that it takes away the itch at
once
Conkey Drug Company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-24
A NEW YORK CENSUS
(American News Service)


New York. Nov. 24.-This city is be-
ginning a school census that promises
to be epoch-making in American cities.
From now on parents must notify the
pokce department when they move
their children from one address to an
other 1t is considered significant that
New York city thus commits itself to
the principle of permanent registra-
ton in the hands of the police, for
only two years ago there was a gener-
al objection to importing from Europe
what was then resentfully called "po-
lice espionage" Mr.. Felix NJ. War
burg, OF the great banking firm of
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and former COM
missioner of education, has for years
been working for a permanent police
registration but wants landlords, rath-
er than parents, to be responsible for
notifying the police of removals or
newcomers in each house.
1t is expected that this census will
find many thousand of children illeg.
ally abNnt from school and possibly
a few thousand illegally at work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-24
SHATTERED ROMANCE
Briefly Told by a Wayne Coun-
ty Farmer in Marriage
Application.
BRIEF BUT TO THE POINT

A marriage license taken out yes
terday by a farmer at County CLERK
Henry E. Penny's office. court house,
contained very explicit answers TO all
the questions contained on the license
blank, thus deviating from the ordin-
AIRY custom of answering questions
by the words no" or yes" He was
doubly explicit in answering the ques-
ton as 10 how his first marriage lad
been dissolved. The mans name is
not published for several good rcas,
ons. The application after being fill
ed out read as follows:
90 Has the contracting party
been an inmate Of any asylum or
home for indignant persons within the
| last five years?
tA) He has not.
90 If so, is he now able TO sup
port a family and likely to so con.
| tinue?
tA) He certainly is.
co. Is this his first marriage?
tA) 1t is not.
90 If not, how often has he been
married?
(A) But once.
"a Has such prior marriages been
dissolvedo
lA) 1t has.
90 If so. how?
| tA) BY desertion and divorce in
1902