davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-27

trip, arriving in Honolulu on the Ala
media.
J. G. Walters and wife were incom-
ing passengers on the S. s. Alameda
yesterday. They hail from Logan,
Utah.
j. w. Casey, P. Casey and Miss
Celestine Casey arrived here yesterday
morning. They are from Denver, Col
orado.
Wireless Operator Ross of the Ala
media was formerly the wireless ex-
pert on the Associated Oil steamer
Rosecrans.
L. g. Loomis and wife were ar
irving passengers on the Alameda. Mr..
Loomis is produce merchant of Vic
tor, New York.
Among those who arrived on the
Alameda from the mainland were L..
W. Mute and wife, who are tourists
from Boston, Mass.
Harry Mcintyre and wife arrived
here from San Diego on the liner Ala
media yesterday. They will visit
friends in the city.
c. s. Lott arrived here on the Ala
media from Calgary, Canada, yester-
day He will make a considerable
stay in the Islands.
DR.. o. C. Hayes, prominent physi-
elan of Anaconda, has come to the Is
lands to have his health restored. He
viii remain here for several months.
H. S. Honigsberg, wife and child
arrived here from Frisco yesterday.
Mr.. Honigsberg is connected with
Harris Bros, large firm in the Coast
city.
P. L. MeDermott, well-known COM
mercial traveller from New York, ar
rived in the city on his annual visit
yesterday. He will be here for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. C. G.. Sehaefer and Miss Clara
| Sehaefer, who arrived yesterday, have
! relatives at Kohala whom they VIII
visit. Mrs. and Miss Schaefer are
from San Diego.
| r. w. Weston of New York arrived
on the Alameda, accompanied by Mrs
| Weston. Mr.. Weston expects to locate
in Honolulu. They are registered at
| the Hawaiian Hotel.
Mrs. A. E. Krebs, who came down
| on the Alameda, is one of the best
| known business women in San Fran
cisco. She is the active vice president
of large lumber company there.
| \. G. Wiltshire came down on th'
Alameda to take position as assist
ant manager. under Mr.. Hertsche, Of
the three Alexander Young hotels-th'
Young, the Hawaiian and the Moana
R. w. Weston and wife, globe-trov
tiers. arrived here yesterday. The!
! will be in Hawaii for some time, re
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-27

turning from here to the mainland. and
thence going to Panama. They viii
tour the world
Mrs. M. NJ. Gearin and Miss Gearin
of Portland, Oregon, arrived in Homo
lulu on the Alameda, from San Fran
cisco, yesterday. They are relatives
of United States Senator Gearin of the
Webfoot State.
W. G. Mcpherson of Portland, Ore
gen, came down on the Alameda to
meet his brother, who has been in the
Islands for some weeks past. It is
possible that Mr.. Mcpherson will re-
turn on the next trip of the Oceanic
beat.
Fl. S. Crane and bride returned to
Honolulu on the Alameda. Mr.. Crane,
who is connected with the business
department of the Advertiser, went up
on the last trip of the Alameda to
marry Miss Mollie Bray of San Fran
cisco.
Rear Admiral Lyon, L. S. y. IRE
tircd). has arrived here en- route to
various places of interest He was
formerly eommandant at the Mare Is
land Navy Yard. ard has many friends
in this city He has just come NJ
from Panama-Call.
Among the arrivals on the Alameda
were Mr. and Mrs. J. 4. McCaskell OF
Salt Lake City. who are on their
honeymoon tour They were married
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Newhouse. Salt Lake. the wedding be
ing one of the most fashionable of the
winter season. They are registered al
the Young Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Sale of belts today at Sachs.
A notice of proposed assessments of
the Kona Tobacco Co. appears today.
Royal Annex for oysters, crabs,
frogs legs and Holsters. See sign.
The sale of wash materials On Mon
day at Sachs viii be an important
pne.
For reliable information relative to
real estate, see W.. O. Smith, in the
Judd building.
Lots in Puupueo tract. adjoining Col
lege Hills, are desirable and cheap.
See Bishop Trust Co., Ltd.
A lady's black satchel was lost on
Fort street yesterday. Reward for its
return to Advertiser office.
Sodas made by the Hawaiian Soda
Works are sure to be absolutely pure
and delicious in favor. Phone 516 and
order case.
Ladies prefer the Wilcox & Gibbs
automatic sewing machine because it
is light-running and noiseless. E. O.
Hall & Son, Ltd, are agents.
Our new children s Colonial tie, with
Schlldren spring heeI, co1onlai
tongue and pearl buckle, is a very
dressy Sunday or party shoe for $3.50.
MeInerny Shoe Store.
Hollister s cold chocolates will cure
a fresh cold in few days without i'll
convenience or unpleasant after-ef-
fects. Sold only by the HOLSTER Drug
Co., Ltd.
Isoshima carries first class millinery
A large shipment of beautiful flowers
in newest colorings have just been re-
ceived Also shapes, straws and trim
mings in latest style. King street
near Bethel.
Last day of coat bargains at Sachs :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-27
UNIVERSITY CLUB OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Univer-
sitv Club was held last night and the
following officers were elected: Presl-
dent, : NJ. Baliou; vice president, J,
p. Cooke; secretary, Royal d. Mead;
treasurer. ID. w. Anderson; auditor, j.
NJ. Maekinnon; governors, NJ. F. Pros
ser, Major Dunning, L. $. A., Alfred
Castle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-27

Mrs. A. w. MeCune, who is mem
Der of the party accompanying Presi-
dent Jos. F. Smith of the Mormon
church to Honolulu, is the wife of one
of Utah s wealthy mining men. Mr..
McCune has developed gold mines in
nearly all the Northwestern States and
Canada, and is now engaged IN SIM
liar enterprises in Peru.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-27

C. L. Greene of Cincinnati. O., please
communicate with IF. r. Grant, with
Cation, Nell Co.; telephone 30.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18
REFORM FROM THE INSIDE.

the hopeful started for the benefit
Of the mountains Kentucky that recently organized Jackson
consider bringing
law Eastern Kentucky 1t is
the with which the being received and
likely that great good will result from it.
The evils of life in the mountains well known need
recalling and there against them Out
side people tried help
much the home folks take the
No such worth much till has the support the
folks and for this Jackson which knows about these
BILE position leader the work Every who is really
good work along
noticing that the jackson Law Order League
gone its work the right The pledge which print
another coum model OF its kind and hits the
the troubleshe whskey the failure good citizens
appear before grand urs agnst the whiskey
One of the main points of the pledge promise appear
in such and this already being the Breath
courts doing great deal iii is really kept
it will undoubtedly make Breathtt a model county.
One of the why things slowly in the mountains
that there is little cooperation One Of the people will
then another but allows the of the other fail
pull altogether will worth than thousand little tugs
community time and this general
furnishes the best opportunity offered for real
in conditions
Particularly a will give chance to prove
the Of the world just what kind Of people Fool
correspondents writers made outside world
think that Eastern Kentucky of Of the lower
world this showing the
of against awlessness and that there only
ew-a very fewof the awess kind among there
every community earth will do for the reputation
than nyhng else could Let all get together
honor of our homes and the good of our state
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18
LINCOLN AND ROOSEVELT.

In way there could hardly be unlike than
Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt they alike
particuathey people,
tho the politicians against them. We following from
description conditions during administration
II not until the assassins Lincoln
that the people at Washington the
their loss Outside Washington
respect Lincoln in that
could understand. The
he in the hearts of the Washington
dinner tables in Washington where gathered hear
Lincoln spoken OF dersvely contumely
In public praised the administration. This is the side of
Lincons life Of which
willing Ia pass in silence little
Changing the how well this would apply conditions
today In Washington who negcng
their duties their effort throw of the public
about Presden-men who do everything lie
openly to dscedit hmmen who
in an effort make him appear ridiculous Somehow they
be that the Of the people with him. and that
IS the real rulers OF the countryside peopea they
attacking
Roosevelt like Lincoln big that they him. He
that they cannot the effect of the whole In due
time they will find that the people, usual have the
truth than they and that Roove history will be among
leading presidents But the
sorry spectacle Congress S presenting
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18
THINGS TO THINK OF


The tree of much fruit gets the
most clubs.
Some mon are too lazy to have good
luck.
When you know not what to do
why, do nothing.
It's never the job-it's always the
man behind the Job.
Most OF us are public spirited for
private dividends.
Real education is the association
of knowledge with Its use.
A noisy machine is like a man who
srumbles at his work--both are near
ing the junk pile.
1t is more economical TO conceive
the truth than to have it pounded
into us by experience.
We seldom fire the wrong man at
the right time-and yet some are un-
der the impression that there is no
sentiment In business.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18

The postal savings bank plan which
will put a United States Savings
Bank in every country post office
will probably so thru. Senator AL
drich, who has hitherto been block
ing the passage of this measure, has
now withdrawn his opposition, and
1t is likely that postal banks will be
provided for within the next two
weeks.
There are two sides to the Ques-
ton Of having the Census employees
chosen by Civil Service examinations.
A Senator-elect whose honest inten-
lions are unquestioned remarked TO
the writer yesterday that he really
believed the country would be better
served in this instance under the
appointive system.
The real election of Taft and Sher-
man was held by Congress on We'd
nesday, when the two houses met to-
gether and Vice-President Fairbanks
unlocked the two boxes containing
the electoral votes of the two par
ties. The galleries were packed
President-elect Taft will not have
to ride In carriages or on horseback
II he wants to use automobiles. $12,-
900 for autos was voted for him this
week. II is said that he finds 1t
difficult to get horses large enough
to bear his great weight. Special
bath tubs are being installed in the
White House, so that he will not hav
to try to squeeze the frame of Am
erica's greatest man into the ordinary
two by four containers.
The reorganization of the Navy hal
now been definitely decided upon by
the Senate, and something real is
about to happen. At present the re-
form rests merely on executive order.
The Democrats are going to push
for an income tax as their main is
sue during the coming session. This
is strong ground, and If they beat
the Republicans to 1t there will he
some real chance for a Democratic
revival.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18
JUDGE BENTON AFTER GAMBLERS

Richmond, KY, Feb. 13.-Quite a
good deal of interest was aroused
here today by the second instruction
given the grand jury in session here
by Circuit Judge James NJ. Benton.
Upon the convening of Circuit
Court here about two weeks ago, the
Judges instruction to the grand jury
covered gambling, whiskey selling and
the like. and he requested that every
act of lawlessness of this nature be
investigated to the bottom. After be-
ing In session almost constantly since,
and hearing many witnesses, the grand
jury has found few indictments. AS
result, Judge Benton ordered that
body before him about noon today an
proceeded with the second instruction.
His remarks in part were:
There are a number of men here
who are violating the law by gamb-
ling, and many of the witnesses
brought before you are not telling
what they know. am in earnest
about it, / want this matter probed
to the bottom. The standing of these
parties in the community matters not
1t must be determined now once for
all whether they, or the law shall
rule. II any witness comes before
you who you believe, knows some
thing about this matter but does not
tell, l want you to give me his name
or II any witness whom you have
summoned leaves here before testify
ing, send me his name or If a wit
ness acknowledges he has been influen
ced by any one before coming before
you. l want the name of the
aggressor."
He then read the law and the
punishment for the above offenses,
and promised that any one brought
before him on either charge would
get the full extent of the law.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18
WHY NEWSPAPERS LIE

What makes you newspapers tell
so many lies?" asked a rather incon-
siderate Peorian of a newspaper man
the other day, says the Peoria Herald
Transcript.
Because we have to get most of
our information from liars" was tn,
jolting reply.
When a newspaper reporter asks
you for information do you tell him
all the truth or only so much of IT
as will help your cause? When you
have a chance to give your side of
an affair in the newspapers, don't you
take precious good care to make a
good argument for yourself?
A newspaper cannot manufacture
knowledge. 1t must collect it. Every
news item that is published, providing
it is not of court record-and newspa-
pers have been sued for mistakes in
court records, tools based on infor-
nation secured from some one.
An enthusiastic investor calls re-
porter and informs him that he has
purchased a piece of property and wi.
erect Immediately fine building
that the value of the property has In
creased fifty per cent in the last
three years. The building does not go
up and 1t developes that the property
has been sold at loss. The paper
stands the blame for the inaccuracy.
An alteration between two promi-
nent gentlemen takes place on the
street. One man when asked about 1t
declares that he thumped the other
man five times and chased him a
block. The other man declares that
he hurled his opponent to the ground
and would have inflicted severe in
jury upon him had not help arrived.
The newspaper must hold an informal
court and take evidence to get at
the truth.
A good and faithful member at a
church congregation comes to the pa
per and discloses the fact that owing
to serious trouble In the church the
minister is about TO resign. II is pub
lished the next day; half dozen
members of the church declare that
the utmost harmony exists, and that
the minister has no intention of re-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18

President Frost was at home over
Sunday and presided at convocation
Monday night.
The subscriptions for the Adjust
ment Fund which is to discharge Be-
rea's obligations to the colored peo-
pie and establish for them a we'll
equipped industrial and normal school,
have been coming in rapidly, but were
not enough to justify the christening
Of the new institution by President
Roosevelt on Lincoln's birthday. More
over the question OF location is still
unsettled.
The newspapers and leading men of
the State, quite regardless of poll
tics or UNCONVENTIONAL lines have
warmly approved the project but
the response in gifts has been most
unworthy, many people who are loud
in their professions of interest in
the industrial education of the negro
having given only petty sums or moth
ing at all. Louisville is the only
place in which the subscriptions of
the white people exceed those of
the colored people.
This means a regretable setback
to the general cause of educational
progress in the State. Not merely
President Frost but all those who
hope for advancement of the State
will have to begin a more elementary
campaign in teaching people to give
money for things of public benefit.
1t is really surprising that so many
people who will give lavishly to re-
lieve distress among the colored peo-
pie of their acquaintance will give
little or nothing for an institution
which will do so much toward dimish-
ing all the misery and crime and in
efficiency of the negro population.
1t is among white people of means
that the first work of enlightment
must be done.
The representatives of the new and
greater Kentucky, however, the
younger business men, the womens
clubs, and the people whose religion
is something more than form are all
on the side of the Lincoln Institute.
and with their help the campaign will
go tight forward. 1t means present
distress to Berea College, which has
been bearing the extra burden for
a good while, and it will hinder Pres
Frost in important plans for things
here at the college, but the final re-
suit will be success. Lincoln Insti-
tute, failing of its christening at the
hands of President Roosevelt, may be
christened by President Taft when
he comes to Kentucky in May.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18

signing. This is also published.
The minister resigns the next week
A building burns. The proprietor
gives the loss at $4,000. Does the re-
porter accept this fact? II he does
he is likely to find that for purposes
of his own connected with insurance
and other things the amount has been
placed $4,000 too high.
A railroad officer is about to resign.
The paper prints the news. What a
liar that sheet isl" shouts the official
He denies the rumor by calling the
paper a liar for month and then re-
signs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18
IN OUR OWN STATE
Bank ROBBERY Nets $7-Raid in Whit
ley Stops WhiskeY Trade Across
Tennessee Line Major Burnam ~.

ROB BANK OF $7:-Some would
be robber broke into the Bank of Will
liamsburg last Friday night, and man
aged to get away with 81. Burglary
does not seem to be profitable bust
ness in Whitley County.
RAID ION THE LINE":-The bill.
tiger keepers in the edge of white,
County, who have been working back
and forth across the border, were
broken up by raid Monday. Four
teen white men, three. women and
three negroes were captured. The
sheriff believes he has evidence to
convict and that the traffic will be
finally stopped.
MAI. BURNAM SERIOUSLY ILL.,
Major C. F. Burnam, one OF the Oldest
and most honored Of Madison County
sons, is seriously i'll at his home in
Richmond. He was overcome after
the Circuit Court meeting last Satur-
day, and was taken from the court
house to his home. II is feared that
a general breakdown, due to old age
has set in. Maj. Burnam, after see
ing very honorable service in the
war, became e leading lawyer of the
state. and was for a while in Grants
cabinet. He served many terms as
state senator, being succeeded In
that office recently by his son ex-
chief Justice A. r. Burnam.
HARGIS OUT AGAIN:-Beech Har-
gis, contrary to the report that he
had gone to a sanitarium, is home
in Jackson, and is just able to be
about. He still carries crutch,
and his self inflicted wound in his
foot is not yet well.
w. b. SMITH BURNED:-The Hon.
w. b. Smith of Richmond, one of the
best known Democrats in the state,
and a leading old school gentleman,
was seriously burned last week thru
his night clothes catching fire as he
stood near his open CRATE. He showed
splendid nerve and saved himself by
his own efforts.
NEW EDUCATIONAL PLANS
The Kentucky Educational Commission
appointed by the last legislature, has
prepared a bill which will create a
new state Board of Education, of
seven members having powers which
should greatly improve the education
] - h. gNnfn 6HNfln
of the new board would be as follows:
The election of two School Inspec-
tors, and such other employees as are
not provided by law; approve OF the
question of the State Board of Exam
liners; supervise the educational de-
partments of the charitable and re-
formatory institutions Of the State;
supervise and arrange for the teach
ers' institutes; select the text books;
supervise the county teachers librar-
les; classify, scrutinize and standard
ize the secondary schools and colleges
of the State, and perform such other
duties as not provided by law.
INSURANCE COMPANIES VIM
The insurance companies which have
been fighting the attempt to make
them pay the losses occasioned by the
night riders, have finally won, the
Court of Appeals holding that the
clause exempting the companies IN
case of damage by mobs covers this
case.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18
The Fall.

Pride starts away on vacation and
returns home again TO suffer the fall
of knowing that he wasn't even
missed.-Detroit Free Press.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18
ADJUSTMENT FUND CAMPAIGN

Feb. 18th Did Not See Full Success
New School Named Lincoln In
Standardization Still in Doubt
kentuckians Slow to Help Even In
dustriaI Education.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-02-18
IN WASHINGTON

President Back Again - LaFoilette
Threatens to Make Trouble for
Ring-No Discussion of Bills TO be
Allowed TAFT Legally Elected
President.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harrison arrived
in the city Friday from Portland and
are guests at the Wall home.
! Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Colbern aud
Mra. Kate Colbern left Monday after
noon for Long Beach. California,
where they will make their future
home. Their many friends in this
vicinity wish them health and hap
| piness in their new home.
Attorney s. f. Wilson returned last
evening from Spokane. He was ao-
oompanied by his father, Chas. Wilson
of Burnsville, N. c., whom he met
unexpectedly in Spokane. Mr.. Wilson
Sr. planned to surprise his son by COM
ing unannounoed, and succeeded ad-
mirably.
A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Russell. was taken to the hos
pital at Pendleton this week, where
an operation was performed by DR..
Plamondon of this city and DR.. Smith
of Pendleton, for appendicitis. The
patient rallied nicely and gives every
promise of recovery.
Henry LaBrasohe and w. W. Alex
ander returned Wednesday from the
headwaters of the Umatilla, in which
| locality they spent several days hunt
ing and fishing. In addition to killing
| a sufficient number of grouse to supply
the camp larder, they caught So Dolly
Warden trout, aggregating in weight
70 pounds.
That Chas. Barrows, of the Mos.
grove Mercantile company was kept
busy last week when he went to Port
land to select goods for the fall and
winter trade, is attested by the arrival
of enormous quantities Of merchandise
| at the store and warehouse. One con-
signment of dry goods alone weighs
45O0 pounds.
IN The morbidly curious were highly
gehtertained Wednesday evening when
two inebriated squaws participated
in hair pulling bout on East Main
street. A papoose seemed to be the bone
of contention. Officer Gholson hustled
the belligerents into Judge Richards
court, whsis they were fnaa &7. Sc
each. Gilbert Minthorn, one of The
gentlemen Of the bibulous dusky
party agreed to pay the fines of bott
and they were allowed to return to th'
reservation.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-09-03
Forest Fires Raging.

Forest fires which for sew eral days
have been burning through Hood
River country have gained renewed
fury. Owing to the inaccessibility of
the country details are meager. Also
telegraphic communications are dis
rupted by fire. Telegraph lines con-
Meeting Portland and other Oregon
cities with the east were reported
down. This with the fact that firei
have burned the poles and leveled the
wires in southern and central Oregon
has resulted in practically tying ul
Portland and vicinity from commune
cation by wire.