davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-09
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake if You
Follow This Advice.
Tever neglect your kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness,
it IS time to act and no time to expert.
ment. These are all symptoms of kid
ney trouble, and you should seek a
remedy which is known TO cure the
kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use. No need to experiment. It has
cured many stubborn eases.
Can Honolulu residents demand fur
Their proof than that contained in the
following testimonial?
David Price, of Corydon, Iowa, says:
81 am glad to confirm everything 1 said
IN the public statement l gave in 1902
in favor of Doan s Backache Kidney
Pills, as I feel that | owe my life to
this remedy. I suffered from backaches
and at times [ could hardly walk on
account of the pain in my loins. My
kidneys were also much disordered and
the secretions passed irregularly. L
finally became so bad off that | could
not turn in bed without assistance. Ny
head ached intensely and my health
was all run down. The doctors pre-
scriptions and various remedies I took
did not give me relief, but with Doan 8
Backache Kidney Pills it was different.
Soon after I commenced their use my
health improved and before long was
rid of all symptoms of kidney trouble.
I am always praising Doan' Backache
Kidney Pills TO persons afflicted in a
similar manner.
Doan's Baekache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes $500
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu. whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan IS, and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-09

The Nicaraguan situation Is growing
| more serious.
Major-General Robert Hughes, Z. S.
A, retired, is dead.
Mexico has appropriated a million to
relieve its corn famine.
Thomas j. Kirk. well-known Cali
fornia educator, is dead.
Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia
made an ascent in balloon.
Major Rowan, U.S.A., who carried
the message to Garcia, is dead.
Los Angeles has provided special
schooling for Russian immigrants.
California Epworth Leagues score
dancing as hindrance to the higher
life.
Manila cigars, worth 100000, reach
ed San Francisco by the steamer
Siberia.
The 100000 home of the late Silent
Smith of New York, is to go under the
hammer.
Calais is to displace Cherbourg as
the French port of the German-Lloyd
steamers.
Seven general officers on the retired
list of the army have died within as
many weeks.
A strange epidemic has temporarily
disbanded the Georgia Military Acad-
envy at Atlanta.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-09
OUT WEST CLUBS
VERY SPECIAL BID

The following unique invitation was
issued by the ''Out Vest Club of Los
Angeles in advance of an address on
Hawaii by Mrs. Frances King Headlee,
the promotion committees representa-
tive in southern California;:
First social roundup ana joy STAN
pede of the ''Out West" Club viii be
held il Chamber of Commerce Assem-
bly, hall. third floor on Friday evening,
) p. m, October %, 1909.
''AlI you hombres and sagehens take
notice; corral your friends, and run our
brand on every maverick and stray
bunch Of stock for that evening. Close
herd the bunch to the grazing grounds
where we viii listen to a pow-wow on
Hawaii by Mrs. Frances King Headlee.
intermingled with buck Jumps on the
Steinway Grand and chin music by
some Of the best hands of the outfit,
after which the chuck wagon viii DIS
peRse 4 little snack land nonboozable
wet goods 50 don I get begged by
previous enga Eements. wear v0ur
Sunday toys and leave your guns at
home Take of your spurs before en-.
tering hall. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-09
Weekly NeQ|1e[ Bulletin
For the Week Ended Nov. 6, 1909.
Honolulu, T. H., November S, 1909.
General Summary.

The mean temperatures were much
higher than those of the preceding
week on Oahu, Kauai and Molokai--
the excuses ranging from IA deg. to
81 deg on Oahu, and Is deg. to 10
deg. on Kaaui and Molokai. The ma
iority of stations on Hawaii and Maui
those of last week, but the differences
were not marked, the greatest excess
on Hawaii being 1.6 deg, and on Maui
10 deg. The maximum deficiency on
Hawaii was IL deg, and on Maui Is
deg.
There was deficiency of rainfall
generally over the section, the only
districts in which excuses occurred be-
ing the Kau of Hawaii, and the Koloa
of Kauai.
The following are the deficiencies, in
inches, as compared with an average
of ten or more years: Hawaii-N.
Kohala Olga to O.S6, Hamakua 0.75 to
O.SS, n. Hilo 1.52, :. Hilo OIL to 1.26,
Puma lob. and n. Kona LIP; Maui
Makawao 0.07, and Lahaina 0.30; Oahu
-Koolaupoko 0.62 to 1.05, Honolulu
0.47, Eva 0.5S, and Waianae 0.53; and
Kauai Hawaiian 0.56. The excuses
were 059 to OIL in the Kau district
of Hawaii. and 0.15 in the Koloa dis
trict of Kauai.
The following are the total amounts
of rainfall, in inches, in the several
districts of the different islands; Ha
vain. Kohala OPP to OBS, Hama
kua 0.29 to 0.45. \. Hilo 1.3@, 5. Hilo
1.43 to 800. Puma 0.S6 TO 2.11, Kau
1.56 to Leo, S. Kona 600, and n. Kona
DIG; Maui-Makawao LIP to Lei,
Hama O.79 to 100, Wailuku 004, and
Lahaina 0.05; Oahu-Koolaupoko OIL
to O.99. Honolulu OBS, Eva 0.06 to
O.53. and Waianae 600; Kauai-Ka
waihau 024, Lihue 0.67, Koloa 0,36
to Isl; and Molokai- Molokai 0.76.
The following special features were
reported: Hawaii-Kohala Mill-rain
is needed; Laupahoehoe-strong winds
and rough seas prevailed; Naalehu-
high winds obtained on the "a and
Sd; Kau-fresh northeast to east winds
prevailed.
The following table shows the week
" averages of temperature and rain
fall for the principal islands and for
the group:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-09
Condensed News From
Latest Coast Files

LUZ de Anda, formerly secretary to
President Diaz, is wanted in Los An
geles for felony.
The French courts have sent the Cas-
tellane boys to the boarding school pre-
ferred by the husband.
A San Franciscan named Goeggel
was robbed on an Atlantic steamer of
$500 worth of jewelry.
Efforts are being made in Tennessee
TO prevent the appointment of Judge
Lurton to the Supreme Bench.
The Taft program on the Mississippi
was upset by his boat being faster than
the rest of the presidential fotilla.
Townspeople of the Mt. Mckinley
guides, who charge Doctor Cook with
taking, express confidence in them.
General Reyes has had an interview
with President Diaz and has accepted
orders to go on military mission in
Europe to remain until after the presi-
Dental election.
British scientists think Mars has
been lately torn by great earthquakes.
A yellow veil covers vast tracts and
there have been changes in the mark
ings of the planet.
C. A Smith, a Minneapolis million.
aire, will pay $4,000 for single trip
ticket between two towns in Oregon,
if the railway to connect them is COM
pleted within eighteen months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-09
TernpeTa

Entire group ..<7@.6 deg. 0.s3 IN.
AT the local Office of the United
States Weather Bureau in Honolulu
partly cloudy and cloudy weather OBJ
tanned. with measurable rainfall on
three dates amounting to 0.3S inch,
0.47 less than the normal for the week
and 0.05 more than during the pre-
cedjng week. The maximum tempera-
rure was 81 deg. minimum IS deg, and
mean 1877 deg. o. de-. below the nor
nal and Il deg. higher than last
weeks. The mean daily relative hu-
nudity varied from - per cent. 70 O.
re-. cent. and the mean for the week
was 6S.9 per cent. Easterly winds pre-
vailed on Two dates and norrheasferly
on the remainder. and for the week,
with an average hourly velocity OF 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-09

miles. Tue mean daily barometer
ranged from 29.99 to 30.07 inches, and
tie mean for the week, 1904, was 0.07
inch above normal.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
INCOME TAX URGED
BY SENATOR BAILEY
Declares Wealth Should Be AS
sessed in Place of Com
sumption

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Bailey of Texas today presented his
views on the tariff bill, with especial
reference to the desirability of an
amendment providing for an income
tax. He was listened to by an audi
ence which was most fattering to his
reputation as an orator
Bailey first took up the proposition
to turn over to tariff commission the
consideration of the schedules of the
tariff bill, commenting on which, he
declared, he did not believe in turn
ing over to political eunuchs'' the con-
sideration of such a great question,
even though they were SO impartial as
to entertain no aversion for what is
bad or preference for what is good"
The question of taxation he said had
always engaged the attention of states
men, and he did not believe in with
drawing it from the people to place 1t
in the hands of commission.
FAvoRs INCOME TAX
He would not, he said, at this time
discuss free trade, which he declared
was impossible in this country. II do
not hesitate to say" he added that /
believe in taxing wealth instead of
consumption, and if it were in nv
power 1 would compel every man to
contribute toward the support of this
great government according to what
he has and not according to what he
wants"
Bailey said if he could do so he would
abolish all tariff duties and support the
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27

miral Ijichi, as he arose and asked the
Japanese admiral what he thought
about it. The latter laughed as he
assented and the two noted sea fight
ers stood side by side facing the
camera while the photographer
snapped the shutter.
Il would like TO know" inquired Adj
miraI Evans. "how your people sue
ceeded in raising the Russian ships
which you sunk and. in what condi-
tion you found them?''
The question relating to the damage
sustained by the Russian ships has
been an open one since the war closed
Admiral Ijichi replied:
RAISING SUNKEN wARsHfPs
we raised the sunken battleships
and cruisers at Port Arthur and
Chemulpo without any great difficulty.
We found that those at Port Arthur
were not sunk by the mortar fire di-
rected upon them from 2O3 Meter hill.
None of the shells penetrated the pro-
tected decks. although the superstruc-
ture and gun mountings were badly
shattered.
slams by opening the sea cocks when
they found the port must fall into our
hands. After raising the ships we
found that the projectiles had pene-
trated the wooden decks but had fiat
tened out against the steel and were
lying there. 1t evidently would not
have been possible to sink the ship by
the fire from the heights
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
BIRTH s, NJ MARRIAGES s AND DEATHS

mann. 25 1855 Folsom St
WURDIG-WH.LIAMS-C H. Wurdig Al.
and Blanche B. Williams, 26, both of Sebas-
topol.
Oakland. April 26.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
BoITAN0-CARBONE-Fr Boitano 2e and
Meri Carbone, AZ. both Of Oakland.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. Bostwiek.
81 and Minnie l.. LHdemann, 20. both of
Oakland.
BREU UNER-AfcKINNo Breuner 80.
Fruitvale, and Helen Mckinnon, 80. Berkeley
cABRAL-CosTA-Josep l.. CabraI. 35, and
Nettie s. Costa. 80. both of Oakland
C0RDANO-PETRICEVIK Cordano. %.
San Francisco, and Lydia Petriceviek, 10, oak
land.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. Grothrnans n
23. and Berniee Dunn, 20, both Of San Fran
cisco.
LAV01E-WINSLOW-W ]. Lavoie %
and Mary Winslow, 10. both OF San Francisco.
OSBoRN-wELLS-Char H. Osborn, &c. and
Julia A. Wells, "a. both of Oakland
R0DGERS-cIARK-Se Rodgers 32 Oak
land, and Edward H. Clark 81, Livermore
THoMPS0N-JENKs- F. Thompson. 2s.
Leavenworth, Kan, and Laura 4. 5enks, 81,
Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
MARRIAGES

BOAS-GREEN-In this city, April 20. 1909
by the Rev. DR.. j. Nieto, Charles S. Boas
and Mabel Green.
RBY-HAAILTON-In this city. Apri "a.
1903, by the Rev. j. S. Troxeli, pastor of
Epworth Methodist Episcopal church. Fred
erick Darby of Long Beach and Bertha May
Hamilton OF Vancouver.
DELOvAGE-NBwMAN- this city April %
1909, by the Rev. DIR. j. Nieto Abe Deloy-
age and Mae Newman
EIBERG-LEvENE-In this city. April 25.
1903. by the Rev. DIR. J. Nieto, solomon
Elberg and Elizabeth Levene.
GARDNER RfEDLAN NDER--In this city. April
IA. 1909, by the Rev DR.. J. Nieto, Herman
Gardner and Gertrude Fredlander.
JACOBS -wOLFEN-In this city. April T. 1909
by the Rev. DR.. J. Nieto, Gustav Jacobs and
Annie wolfen.
LOCKWOOD BECKMAN-In this city. April
"A. 1909. by the Rev. J. II. Schroeder,
Harry Ebart Lockwood Of Sebastopol Cal
and Hattie E. Beckman Of San Francisco.
MoE-HANLY--In this city. April "a. 1909. by
the Rev. John s. Troxell, pastor Epworth
Methodist Episcopal church, Morris T.. Nee
aud Eva j. Hanly.
POwELf--DAHLGREN- this city, April "a.
1903. by the Rev. john S. Troxell, pastor
.Epworth Methodist Episcopal church. Charles
W. Powell Of San Francisco and Julia c.
Dahlgren Of Chicago.
sII.FERsfAN- N-SIMMINoFF-In this city April
IS, 1909. By the Rev: Dr: ]. Nieto. Oscar
Silverman and Rose Simminoff.t
SPERLING- G-STRASBURG-In this city, April
is. 1909, by the Rev. DR.. j. Nieto, Frank
Sperling and Leah Strasburg.
TEwART-cu RTIs-In, this city, April 81,
1909. by the Rev H. B. Collier Herbert
G. stewart ana sophia c. Curtis. both Of
Vallejo.
sTocK-cERF-In this city. April %. 1909
by the Rev. DIR. J. Nietc Sol NJ. Stock and
DelphiDe Cert.
1909. by the Rev. DR.. J. Nieto, Harold J ).
Werner and Carolyn F. Abrams
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
FATAL BLOW BRINGS
MANSEAUGHTER TRIAL
Seff-Defense Is Pleaded by the
Alleged Slayer

The trial OF Israel Orenstein for
manslaughter. arising out OF the killing
of Borah Landau. was begun yesterday
before jury in Judge Cabaniss' court
On the afternoon OF January Is. 1909.
the two men quarTeIed in the yard OF
Moses Mann a the corner of Twenty
seventh avenue and @ street. and Oren-
stein struck Landau on the head with
a shovel The injured man died IN
three hours.
Orenstein says he struck Landau in
self-defense. AS against this it is
claimed by the prosecution that he
walked 20 feet to get the shovel.
whereas by walking feet he could
have reached the gate and left the
yard.
The principal witness yesterday was
a boy named Frank DOran. who testi-
fed that he saw the quarrel and the
fight through the gate He said that
Landau stumbled and fell. after which.
Orenstein walked away about 20 feet.
picked up a shovel. returned, and hit
Landau with 1t. Landau was holding
up his hands when struck with the
shovel. Doran testified. The trial will
be resumed this morning
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27

a. m.. from ST. Elizabeths church. Bay ave
nue., Fruityale. where solemn high mass
will be said for the repose Of her soul In
terment st. Msry's cemetery.
RIcE-In this city. April 20, 1909. Bina, reliet
of the late Abraham Rice. and beloved mother
OF Alexander Rice and Mrs j. l.. SiIher-
s6 years months and 25 days. Seattle pa
pers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintauees are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
a. M, at the parlors Of Halsted & Co.
924 Fillmore street. IntermeRt Home of Peace
cemetery, by train leaving Third and Town
send streets depot at 1880 a. m.
TURNER-In Liverpool. April II. 1909. Thomas
II. Turner. beloved husband OF Anna L.. and
father OF Thomas J.. Grace. Harold. Arthur
Richard and the late Herbert Turner. a ma
tive of Lancashire, Eng. aged As years. A
member of san Mateo lodge No. 1112, b. p
o. Elks.
The funeral will take place from Elks'
lodgeroom, 123 B street. San Mateo, on
thence to St Matthews Catholic church
where a requiem high mass Will be cele-
brated for the repose OF his soul, commencing
at 1880 a. m Interment by electric ear to
Holy Cross cemetery.
wALC0M-In this city April &C. 1909 Edward
Raymond, beloved son of George c. and Ce-
celia W. Walcom. and brother of George
A. Walcom Of San Francisco, Cal. aged .
months and days.
invited to attend the funeral today Tues
day, at $3.50 O'Clock a. M. from the resi-
dence of his parents. 63 Lloyd street. Inter-
ment Holy Cross cemetery.
wARD-In Oakland. April %. 1909. Mary A..
beloved wife Of Jud N. Ward. native OF
Michigan. aged AZ years
Friends and aequaintanees are resDectfullv
invited to attend the funeral services
this fTuesdayl afternoon, April o. 1909 ar
2 o'clock, at her late home, 1850 Fourteen ~
street. Oakland. Interment Mountain View
cemetery.
Berkeley, April %, 1909 at Hotel
Cloyhe Court Margaret dean Wood. believe,
mother OF Anna Miller Wood OF Boston and
Willard Wood OF San Francisco a native OF
New York
The funeral services win be held today
tTuesday). April 81 1909, at 10 o'clock a. M
from her late residence, Hotel Cloyne Courf
corner Of lie Roy and Ridge road Berkeley
station. Inelneration. Oakland eremafoFy
Petalums CAL April q 1goa
Henry. beloved husband OF the late Carolfne
Wrobiof, and devoted father of Henry Wro-
bioff Jr. and Mrs A. Burmeister native
OF Germany, aged "a years months and N
days,
Friends and acauaintances are respectfullv
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
"Wednesday. at 1890 D. m. from the par
lors of Fl. +. Suhr x Co.. 2919 Mission
street between Twenty fifth and Twenty-sIxfh
Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery. bv elec-
trio funeral car from Twenty eighth and va
ieneia sefeets-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Monday. April o. 1909:
ALBERT-ARMANIEo--J Albert. "a. $40
Munich St. and Agnese Armsnino. Is, ses
Brunswick 81.
BERENsEN-AvILLA-T Berensen. 20
~. Nineteenth St. and Astrid AviIla, 10.
Iomales point
BRITToN-DAY-Ssm b. Britton, %. san
City. Kan.
BUcHEcK - RoMAN0Fr-stanislaus Bucbect
40 and Annastasia Romanoff. 40, both OF
374A San Carlos ave.
CAHILI-MULIEN-Mf d. cabiu 81 .,s
hargaret Npllen. Is. both Of 2e17 HYDE ST
ORD-MAL0NEY-Albert e. Clifford 2,
and Aibertina A. Maioney, %, both Of 4oIG
Twenty second st.
louisville. Ky, and Charlotte Huppert Is,
wAIsH-Daniel ]. cur-an. n. San
-franeiscoy and Nellie G. Walsh, Is, s4O2
DARBY BY-HAMILT0N-Frede Darby. "a
Long Beach; and Bertha NJ. Hamilton, p.
Vancouver. p. c.
ENEMARR-FIscHER-L H. Enemsrk. 2s.
sl7S Twenty third ST., and Bertha Fischer,
~, Sol Clayton ST.
FERRARI0-CUGIONNI- Ferrsrio 80
1884 stockton St. and Giuseppina Cugionni.
- 1872 Vallejo st.
BAND-MARvIN-E D. Hand. 2s. Ala
sneda, and Florence W Marvin, %, POO
1AGLES-PE -PELNA1-Tbomas Ingles. %. and
Mamie Pclnsr p, both Of Los Angeles
l>EEIER-EfcHBAIJM Marshall l. KeeIer. q.
santa Ana. and Josephine r. fichbaum, 49,
1899 Waller st.
LsNB-PERFITT-John Lamb. 80. and Fannie
Perfft, 81. both Of keDwood.
J-EaION--KI NG-GordOn c. Lemon 26 2o7 Pow
eii 81, and Annie r. King, 2l, l247 Sanchez
street
LOOSE-ABERNE1HY- Y-Carl J. Loose 2S and
Marion L. Abernethy, 3S, both Of s. Eleventh
street.
hefARLAND-FEEN r. Mcfarland
70 and Kathleen Feeney, p. both of San
Francisco.
RoSENFELD- -CoSs--afas Rcsenfeil. %. 744
iurk st.. aud Mabel Coss. I9 1924 Webster
street.
SToTT- HARTMANN C. Sfott. 22. and
Afhe " Hartmann, Is. both Of Gil Thirty
second ave
N0>DRA- SASDMANN-- william ". Won6rs
Ca $40 Folsom a., and Elizabeth J. Sand
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
Notable Deaths

REAR ADMIRAL MLLER-Newsrk. y j..
april 26-Resr Admiral Joseph Nelson Nil
ier. T. $ n. retired. died at his home
IN East Orange today, aged 80 years Rear
Admiral Miller retired from active service
~ November 1898. he was graduated from
ne naval academy in 1856 and served with
distinction during the civil war participating
in both attacks on Fort Fisher and in other
notable engagements. He was commander in
chief II the Pacibc feet in 1897 -9s
MRS ANN MooEEY-Los Angeles. Aptii 2s.
MIS- Ann Mooney, 81 years OF age. a resi-
cent Of San Francisco since 1854 died At
Ine residence OF her daughter. Miss Ann
Mooney. at Santa Monica this morning. She
1Me from san Efancrsco three weeks ago.
Her husband was merchant OF San Fran.
cisco for many years
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27

government by the same general sys-
tenn of taxation that exists in the diff
ferent states, but the restrictions of the
constitution in its limitation upon direct
taxation would make that policy i'm
possible and he would not disturb that
restriction if he could do so.
DISCUSSES PROTECTIVE TARIFF
Speaking of the principle of the pro-
tective tariff, Bailey said
If your law ended when it gave
your fellow citizen advantage over the
citizens of another country | would
be one of It's most ardent supporters.
But 1T does not end there, because
its inevitable effect is to give few
of our fellow citizens an enormous ad-
vantage over the others of our coun-
trymen.'
The practical effect of protection, he
said, was to give a bounty to the
favored manufacturer.
William Alden Smith engaged
in colloquy with the Texas senator
concerning the difference of wages and
the manner of life of the American
and European wage Garner. Bailey in
sisted that, taking in view the SUI
perior productive power of the Ameri-
can laborer, he was no better paid
than was the laborer of Germany The
difference of life, he said, was racial.
because those who had not engaged
in protected industries in this country
showed the same improved manner of
living compared with Europe as did
the two and half million working In
protected industries.
He insisted that the American man.
ufacturer did not pay higher wages
because he sells his goods for higher
prices, but because of the influence of
competition and of labor organizations.
Some of the administrative features
of the tariff bill will be submitted to
the full membership of the senate
finance committee tomorrow. They
will include the substitute for the
maximum and minimum feature of the
Payne bill. which has been worked
out by Chairman Aldrich and approved
hY the republican nemherS