davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15
IS MONTEAGLE COMING
To CARRY JAPs AWAY E?

A good many people are becoming
interested in the coming visit to this
mort of the Canadian-Pacific steamship
Monteagle, reported in the Advertiser
Yesterday. The local agents of the line,
Tbeo. II. Davies & Co., state that they
have no advices concerning her except
for the bare fact that she is coming
and will arrive next week. She Is en-
route from Vancouver to Yokohama;
She carries no frst-class passengers;
there is no rush in freights for the
Orient that the regular liners cannot
handle.
A report has been started that the
Monteaple is coming here to carry
away japanese steerage passengers a'
a cnt rate. to take away to Japan
some of the strikers. The regular liners
all have more accommodation lor
s+eerape passengers Orient-bound thah
tbe demand calls for, but so far there
has been no cut rate. 1t may be pos
sible that the Monteagle owners see
chance to do business IN carrying
Japapese. and, having no other busl
ness to look for IN Hawaii, can aHoru
to offer inducements for the japanese
to leave the country. There appears
nothing to Justify the report; no can.
vass for passengers is being made py
Ianappse runners. so far as can De
learned. and nothing is known ABOUT
the matter by the agents. Yet, why
is the steamship going out OF hef great
circle way to touch at Honolulus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15
FEAR SAM WALKER HAS
SUFFERED SPINAL INJURY

The condition or sam Walker, one
of the three victims of one of the three
automobile accidents on Friday night,
is reported to be very critical. Instead
of having sustained simple fracture
of the leg bone, it is feared now that
he has received as well an injury to
the spine. On Sunday it was found
necessary to resort to extreme measures
to accelerate the heart action, which
had become very weak, while this con-
dition made it impossible to administer
any sedatives to relieve the intense
pain he suffered.
Captain Johnson, who is at the John
son sanatorium, is improved, although
still in bad shape. Howard Hedemann
is much better, and Mrs. Green is also
much improved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15

Editor Advertiser: I am sending you
by this mail an onion raised in my
garden which weighs one pound.
While this, of course, is much larger
than the average, on the whole, the
small patch in the garden produces
fine onions at the rate of fifteen tons
per acre One quarter acre in another
place produced at the rate Of twelve
tons per acre, but some secular rot
dest, eyed half of them.
I find that Honolulu uses fifty to'Is
of onions a month, say six hundred
tons a year so that forty to sixty
acres of onions should pay some farm
err near Honolulu very handsome
profit if he can do as we'll as I have
in my experiment.
The seed was imported from Portu-
gal. and I would advise the import
ing of all onion seed from there as
have had no success with seed from
the best houses in the States and
think this may be due to the fact
that the climate in Portugal where
this seed comes from is more like our
own. This popularity I find Is also
true of other vegetables. After some
wears experimenting with various
varieties of seeds. I can now raise IN
NV garden from September until July
all of the regulation vegetables, ana
less than an eighth of an acre Keeps
NV own and sometimes the neighbor's
family in vegetables for nine months
of the year
During the three warnest summer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15
The Other Auto Catches
Fire and Is All
Used Up.

Yesterday was bad day for the
Silva family, at least that branch of
the family that owns automobiles. An
hour or two after Manuel had slammed
his machine through the back of
buggy on Kalakaua avenue, Joe Silva,
said to be a brother to Manuel went
hunting after floating carbureter,
or whatever it is that floats near the
gasoline tank. He hunted with light
ed match. He failed to locate the
sfoater but his discovery of the gasoline
was startling and expensive. The
match set fire to the petrol and the
whole fire department couldn It prevent
the machine from being burned up. Joe
received some burns also, when the tank
exploded
This happened at the corner of PHI
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15
AFTERNOON
CABLE REPORT

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil, June IA
President Penna died this morning.
The Ministers of his Cabinet were pres
emit in the palace when death occurred.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Senator
Bristow has proposed amendments to
the tariff permitting the importation of
sugar into the Philippines at lower
duty than into the United States and
eliminating the provision giving prefer
ence to small producers in the provision
which allows free sugar to the extent
of 100000 tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15

tribute, Tsugawara grabbed cane
knife and slashed him across the thigh,
infiicting a nasty cut. He followed
this up with several other blows, but
was prevented from infieting any dam
gerous wounds by Numata graphing
with him.
The fight attracted the attention of
other Punaluu japanese, who rushed to
Numata S rescue and took the cane
knife away from the Higher Wage col
lector. Tsugawara then pulled pocket
knife from his poket and recommended
the attack, stabbing Numata once be-
fore he could be dragged away again.
He then fed, with the rescuing Japa-
nese after him. Once he was caught,
but he fought his way clear, after re-
ceiving some punishment, but he was
run to earth again later and taken by
the captors to Deputy Sheriff Naone,
CONTINUED en- Page Two,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15
BITTEN BY AN EEL.

Several days ago soldier, bathing
at one of the beach resorts, got into
patch Of coral rock and was bitten
by a giant eel, which nearly severed
his toe, cutting through an artery. DR..
Murray was called but III the meantime
the soldier lost much blood. 1t will
be several weeks before he can march
again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15
BAlDW|N'S REMARKS
WERE EXAGGERATED

The statements attributed to Fl. P.
Baldwin in Vancouver papers about
a local plan to supplant Japanese
with European labor are qualified by
him in the following cablegram to
Alexander & Baldwin:
My remarks Vancouver regarding
labor greatly exaggerated.
III. P. BALDWIN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15
WOODRUFF
SURE TO GET
JUDGESHIP
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)
WASHINGTON, June 15.-
The Judiciary Committee of the
Senate has favorably reported the
nomination of George w. Wood
ruff for second Federal judge of
Hawaii. This means his con-
hrrnation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15
EFFORTS TO
AID THAW

NEW YORK, June I5.-A
writ of habeas corpus has been
issued for Harry Thaw, return
able June II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15
THOUGHT TO BE
A FILIBUSTER

NORFOLK, Va, June 49,
The steamer Nantichoke has been
seized by the Government on sus-
picion of carrying arms for revo-
lutionists in Venzuela. Fifteen
thousand rifles were found near
the vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15
PH.|[|PP| MES
MUST STAY
AWHILE
Amendment by Stone
Giving independence
Is Beaten.

ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)
WASHINGTON, June I5.--
The Senate amendment introduc-
ed by Senator Stone pledging the
good faith of the United States
to grant independence of the Phil
ippines in fifteen years came up
yesterday and was defeated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15

SAN FRANCISCO, June Japan
has purchased s2,250, 900 in gold from
the mint here to be used as reserve
fund.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15

Bids viii be opened this morning for
the construction Of a concrete swim
ming tank at Fort Shafter. The tank
is to be one hundred feet long and
forty feet wide.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE
prosecution opened its arguments today
in the Calhoun case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-15
AND
THE KAISER

BERLIN, June 15.-Yesterday
the Kaiser received sixty English
clergymen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13

taking care Of Paul Mortimer beautifully for me-
she said. gratefully: she's difficult q rule
doesn't like most girls you know And yet such
splendid catch! But he is 30 hard to entertain and
its such comfort to have him on my mind" And
with these words she dismissed not only Mortimer
but Elizabeth from the number Of her responsible
ties The two were left to q tete-a-tete almost
interrupted as II they had been on shipboard.
Elizabeths selfpossession and clear purpose last
ed about nve days and then she was obliged to ad-
init that she had lost her head completely. She did
not know what she was doing or what was happening
to her except that her brain whired when she tried
to think and that all she could In her few
ments Of solitude was Paul Mortiher's ardent face
turned towards her. She sometimes looked at her
self In the mirror with . startled excitement
though she expected to face entire stranger, 20
impossible we're her doings OF each day but at other
times the role she Was playing seemed almost her
own character. 80 hypnotica1ly renextive innu-
ence had Mostimers conception Of he-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13

The shock drove everything out Of her mind but
her trained instinct for horsemanship. and she
looked quickly at her companion it was with an
impersonal resentment for incompetence that she
In her face that he not master Of the situa-
ton. He was very pale. his Jaw set determinedly
but 1t evident that he felt how hopelessy inef
fectual his steady unskillful pull the reins
He was using only his brute strength against the
horse and the big animal had more brute strength
than he.
turn in the road was almost upon them. and -
they reached it. Elizabeth felt something inside her
give way with snap. dizzy frenzy whirled upon
her. and when she realized again what she do
ing. the reins in her hands, she using tho
quick. sidelonx jerks with which she had conquered
Black Lightning many times and the big bay was
under Even before she noted these material
facts she was aware Of . strange wave of emotion
which surged mp. hAmmering. into her brain. II was
JOY clear primitive unregretting Joy to be herssf
again. to be using freely her own resourcefulness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13

and she ended her performance by picking up the
ball and throwing 1t with a charming petulance and
a highly inaccurate aim in the general direction Of
the clubhouse, observing with laugh that she had
had enough for the morning and that that was
much sensible way to get the ball over the
ground than to poke at it with stcks
They raced each other home. and arrived flushed
and laughing Il haven't had such jolly time in
years!" Mortimer told her at luncheon.
Nor l." she assured him. II didn't know golf
could be so much fun It is all because you're
patient with stupid met"
"Its all because you're sunny and inspiriting.
Its revelation Of temperament" he answered with
accent which in Elizabeths experience
of masculine conversation.
After luncheon their hostess sent them drive to
the next village on errand, and here Elizabeths
courage failed little She had enjoyed the morning
she would have enjoyed rafting farce at
theatre, but she had such passion for golf for
horses. and besides. Mortimer played excellent golf
and he did not drive WELL He said frankly that he
didn't know much about it, but he undertook with
ready confidence to teach her-her! Elizabeth For
tescue, the only one in the family who could sub
due Black Lightning when he grew fractions Morti-
mer showed her how to hold the reins and showed
her wrong. He handled the big high stepping bay
in just the worst way to get speed out of him. and
he all but took piece out of the hub they turned
up the driveway on their way home
At dinner Elizabeth tired out with repression
and inclined to throw up her whole campaign, but
the irresistibly comic delights of being instructed
entire evening in the very elementary elements
of bridge sent her to bed flushed with inward laugh
ter and vaguely soothed by emotion she did not
recognize. She wondered il her hostess had noticed
with disapproval that she had spent the entire day
with the same man.
The next morning that care-worn lady relieved the
girls mind on the subject. y am glad you are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-13
<AMESCULINEs So &C.

He took for granted so unquestioningly that she
was incapable Of conducting the smallest operation
in life that she found herself hesitating in genuine
doubt before processes that were familiar to her
Al eating her dinner She stepped back and watched
him tear down a rail fence for her to pass, with
complete a momentary Inconsistencies Of her
pacty to swing herself lightly it though her
former self were that of previous existence, She
accepted without even repressed resentment his
anxious comfortings during thunderstorm. she
listened docely to b, explanations of political
matters. she let herself be helped tiny brooks
calmly she heard him explain quite incorrectly the
workings of their hosts automobile she drank in
elementary lectures history; all with
which made her say herself vaguely. IF he should
If did-why. perhaps might be able to keep 1t
up the way Dolly does"
In general, however, she was incapable Of making
even rudimentary a reflection on her situation.
She had told herself at first, that just for once she
would let herself go; and now she realized with
startled quickening of her blood that she had gone
far beyond her own control. She still laughed
great DEAL but 1t generally excited unsteady
mirth. Once in while it seemed to her that Morti
mers answering laugh had something of the same
agitation In it. and the time for his departure
drew near, she grew more and more sure OF it. 1t
comforted her own scared confusion to know that he
perturbed. and on his last afternoon. as they
driving together. it steaded her neves to feel
his electrically throbbing.
She filled in the long silences by saying to herself
Its coming-its coming" and when Paul began to
speak, she knew by the sound Of his voice before
she understood word that it had come. He said.
hating and hesitating. II can't think of anything
else but that I'm going away tomorrow. l don't
know when I'll ever you again. IL don't say
now" and then with a rush. "Oh, Betty, do need
to say it-don't you know without my" His voice
failed him and there another silence.
Elizabeth looked down, watching the road stream
past under the rapid wheels. Deep somewhere in
her body little pulse began to tick aSn presaging
faster beating of her heart at his next words She
glanced up quickly. struck by his silence and was
moved to pity by the acutely miserable look his
face She wished she could reassure him. let him
know that he need not fear a repulse; perhaps she
should answer now and not wait for
The big bay anorted and sfied at a piece of paper
in the road. Before Paul could shift the rens for
closer hold. gust of wind tapped the paper across
the horses knees and he reared suddenly with q
wild snort of terror. The checkline broke snapped
forward and struck him a sharp blow across the
Elizabeth had just time to grasp side Of
the dogcart the frightened animal came down
from his plunge and leaped forward in great bounds
which flung the cart furiously from side to side
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-18

Cardew, Thomas-Improvements $50.
Clark, Miss Louise-Improvements $50
Crombie & acknowledgements
$25.
Crombie, ]. O., ''estate of"-Patented
mine $1l2.
Clark, Luther, ''estate off, Patented
mine $l35.90.
Cameron, Jessie-Improvements $50,
real estate $25. Total $75.
Cromer, L. W.-Furniture $50, mer-
$l6O, real estate $40. Total $500.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-18

Harris. Mrs. w. J.-Furniture $25,
work horse $25, wagon $25, improve
ments 500. real estate $50. Total t220.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-18

Hop Lee-Improvements $50.
Hi 10y Jan-Improvements $500.
Hicks, Edwin-Improvements $50.
Horner, NJ. M-Horse and buggy $50,
$3.50. Total $500.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-18

Harris, Richard-Improvements $50.
Hooking, Alfred--Improvements $75.
Hamilton, C.-Patented mines 30. 10.
Harris, VIM. J. - Patented mines
t31e.4O.
Ham, Ack-Improvements $50, real
estate $25. Total $l05
Hill, J. N.-Real estate $40, improve
ments $l35. Total sl75.
Hubbard, Mrs. - improvement $50,
real estate $25. Total s75.
Haworth, w. S.--Real estate $40, i'm
provements $50. Total 800.
Hong Hing-Improvements $50, real
estate $65. Total $215.
Hoey, Matt-Furniture $50, improve
ments $l05, real estate $50. Total $245.
HUI, @. H.-Real estate $25, improve
ments $500, furniture $50. Total 1915.
Harris, William Horse $25, mich
cows s25, improvements $40. Total
$3.50.
Hawkins, Nathaniel - Horse $50,
wagon $50, improvements $75. Total
$125.
Hooper, Mrs. w. J.-Furniture $50,
ACuh Cstaec v~os sAhpAc'cAaSheS WV ~
tai 1915.
Hancock, John Jr.-Furniture and
piano sl00, real estate $50, improvements
$3.50. Total $500.
Hagar, Mrs. Gertrude-Furniture and
piano $75, real estate $50, improvements
$3.50. Total 1915.
Henderson, G.. S.-Merchandise and
tools $3.50, improvements $500, real es-
tate $50. Total $500.
Hicks, 7. H.-Furniture 500, work
horse $25, improvements $l25. real es-
tate $50. Total $500.
Henderson, Mrs G. S.-Furniture
and piano 500, real estate $50, improve
ments $500. Total $3.50.
Hintze, A.-Furniture and fixtures
$3.50, merchandise 5000, improvements
$500, real estate sl25. Total sl275.
Hoegh, Mrs. J. H. Furniture and
piano 800, Improvements $l035, real es-
tate $265. Total $140O.
Hammond, E.-Work horses $50,
milch cows $50, wagons and farm i'm
plements $50, improvements $3.50, real
estate $4O0. Total $500.
Hall, T. L.-Work horses 800, saddle
horse $25, milch cows 500, stock cattle
$500, wagon $35, real estate $10C, inn
provements 500. Total $3.50.
Hildebrandt, Chris-Work horse $50,
milch cows $3.50, stock cattle $50,
wagon and farm implements $40, i'm
provements $l60, real estate $415. Total
$975.
HUI, P. H.-Furniture, fixtures and
pianos $3.50, solvent debts $3.50, mort
cages 1900. work horses $50, merchsn-
disc and lumber $500. wagons $3.50.
improvements $2995, real estate $760,
patented mines $50. Total $8197.
Huntington & Diamond Valley Stock
and Land Company Furniture $50
work horses $210. saddle horses $75,
milch cows $3.50, stock cattle 5000, hogs
$25, wagons and farm implements sl40,
improvements $l760. real estate $46S0.
Total s7990.
Humboldt Land & Cattle Co.-Furni
ture and piano $500. work horses $500
saddle horses $625, brood mares $4,000
stallion and jack $3.50. milch cows $500
stock cattle $16,500. hogs 500. wagons
and farm implements $2500, improve
ments $1S145. real estate $33.7i0. TotaI
$75. $50.
Hale, C. ii. - Furniture $50. work
horses $240. saddle horses $500. range
horses 800. jack 800. stock cattle $3.50,
farm implements 400. improvements
$1,000. real estate $3.50 Total $997O.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-09-18
Fulton, Mrs. +. - Patented mines

4
s1744O.
Franks, Joe-Improvementss s75, milch
COW s25. Total e100
Fisher, H. A.-Real estate $40, i'm
provements SIS. Total $25.
Foster, M. G Real estate go, inn
provements $50. Total 800.
Ferraris, Antone-Real estate $50, i'm
provements $40. Total $50.
Fine, John-Work horse $50, mich
cows 1925, improvements $75. Total $3.50.
Fine, j. H.-Furniture $50, improve.
ments $50, real estate, $50. Total $3.50.
Ferguson, Warren-Work horses $50.
mich cows $50. realty $50. Total $3.50.
Fraser. Alex-Real estate $50, i'm
provements $25, patented mines $184. so.
Total $259.50.
Fitzgerald, A. L.-Piano $50, library
$500, real estate s275, improvements
$775. Total $1,000.
Fletcher G.. A.-Furniture $50, work
horses $3.50, wagons 500, improvements
s'S25, real estate $40. Total s2265.
Fraser, Mrs A-Mdse. $l700, furniture
and fixtures 800, realty 800, improve
ments $500. patented mines $s02.30
Total $685.. 80.
Fitzgerald, Mccoy, Richard and Ger
aldine-Mdse. $500, machinery $500,
patented mines $96l.70, solvent debts
$500, real estate 1886, improvements
$475. Total $12, ,59l.70.
Ferrari, Ben Furniture $50, work
horses $l20, saddle horses $50, range
horses $l55, milch cows $l25, stock
cattle $500, wagons and farm imple-
ments 500, improvements $500, real
estate $3.50. Total $37S0.
Green, Ed-Improvements $50.
Griffin, Thos.-Real estate $500.
Greenwood, ,Chas.-Improvements$ $75
auto $3.50. Total 1895.
Gracchi, Geronimo = improvements
$105.
Giant Powder Co. - improvements
500.
Goldstone, Sarah J.-Patented mines
$51. 40.
Gray, Baker-Improvements $25, real
estate $25. Total $50.
Giles, Mrs. w. J.-Improvements 800
real estate $25. Total $l25.
Griffin, w. E.-Realty $l25, improve.
ments $1,000. Total $l725.
Gavin, Geo., "estate of Improve.
ments $50, real estate So Total 800.
Geraty, Eugene-Furniture $50, i'm.
provements $3.50, real estate $50. Tota
$500.
Gibillini, L.-Milch cow $25, wagon
$25, improvements $i25. Total $l75.
Golding, H. F.-Furniture and piano
500, improvements $3.50, real estate $50
Total $400.
German, G. H.-Furniture and piano
500, realty $50, improvements $4OO
Total $3.50.
Geddes & Bertrand Mining Co.-Real
estate $500, patented mines $329.30
Total 1929. 80.
Gregovich, John - Furniture and
piano 500, improvements $500, rea
estate $85. Total $685..
Gallo, Camillo-Furniture and fix
lures 500, brewery machinery $3.50
work horses $50, wagons $40, improve
ments 5000, real estate $500. Total $l4OO
H.
Hop Lee-Improvements $50.
Hi 10y Jan-Improvements $500.
Hicks, Edwin-Improvements $50.
Horner, M. M.-Horse and buggy $50
improvements $3.50. Total $500.