davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-23
FREAK att BY SPOKANE MAN
WILL nc INTRODUCED
IN LEGISLATURE.

OLYMPIA. Jan % Senator
whitney 81 Spokane has some no.
tons on the saloon question which
aro favored neither by the liquor
Interests nor those who air for pro.
hibl,lou Instead Of licensing the
man who Soils liquor. whitney
would license the man who drinks
= His scheme q 10 ALLOW anybody
Who wants 70 10 sell liquor. but
.only 10 persons who have a license
90 drink IT, Tho license n n com.
piieatrc affair. containing the De.
tails u the dfinkcrs physical make.
up and his picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-23
STILL LOOKS LIKE RAIN;
UMBRELLAS ARE NEEDED

be Included As 90 the disposition
~ such a gift. should he receive Il.
that bridge viii be crossed when
be comes TO a." Tho brewing com.
pany should look after his case AZ
once
Thus the uncertainty a. 20 the
final distribution Of the council
manic rain protectors continues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-23
MaanolIa Withdrawn.

The steamer Magnolia, plying out
0f Tacoma In the nremorton trade.
has boon withdrawn from her run
Tor the winter and viii probably
enter schedule between Tacoma
and Quartcrmaetor Harbor when the
weather opens up. Her owners are
considering the establishment OF
freight service between the two
cities on the slower boat A. w.
Sterret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-23
AdmIraI sampson Reported.

Steamer Admiral Sampson OF the
Alaska Pacific Steamship Co Is re-
ported as passing Magdalena bay
today She is due into san Fran.
cisco Monday. where she will be
converted into an oil burner. pre-
paratory 10 inaugurating the com
pany's new service between this
port and San Diego
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-23

Frank f.awton and George flol-
land. both charged with burglary.
we're sentenced by Judge Frater In
the superior court this morning.
Zach Waa given from one 20 fourteen
years IN the peniirntinry iAWtOu
committed five buralaries. forged
two checkH. stole "a woman'B purse, All
ia sis weeks Holland entered the
home Of - T. Buckhart. stealing
clothes and other vamablea ou De-
cembar 20. 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-23

SACRA AEENTO. Cal. Jan. "a lily
e. s. -TWitchaH island ~ inundated
aud other laianae at the Junetioa q
the Sacramento and San Joaquin
rivers A.. slightly fiended 81 here the
water III under che pressure ~ ~
high southwest wind. which fans tho
waves over fhH tevfe tops.
Lever sherman and Fenice islands
are submerged and the lsveas arr
weakening under the continued
pounding 20 the watrr
F.l0 Vista island u iuundsted and
household goods have been removed
~ che second floars ~ dwellings
rhn water " sin rising at tisis point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-23
TRACK
BILL WILL. BE
PASSED

Hopro8entauYo Ole Hanson. who
IS IN Seattle from Olympia. ex.
pressed the opinion this morning
that his antl.race track gambling
bin would surely receive favor.
able vote In both houses Of the leg
islature
TN this connection said Mr..
Hanson this morning. II want 10
ask all those who have our poti.
lions to send them az once 10 my
office Mt 500 New York block, or
to me at Olympia ! want an these
petitions 70 be IN Olympia early in
the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-23
FAY YOUR MONEY;
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

dicted some showers for the open.
ing days of next week.
Some of the shower sticks are
better than others, but they're all
aervicenble and cheap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-23
ALDERMAN ARMSTRONG Pro
POSES ARTISTIC LIGHTING
or suBuRB.

BALLARD. Jan, IS proyldine
The plans az Alderman Armstrung
do not SO astray. ballard viii be-
favored with a series OF cluster
lights similar 20 the ones now IA
uso on rhird av tlc Is mvesiigat.
TINS All conditions apperlaiulne 60
the installation of the lights. such
as cost, practicahiiity otc Also az
the consent % the property eNnera
must b. gained before action cRn
be taken. people along ballard ~
are heinz sounded as 90 their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-23
? RIG ES PAID TO
PRODUCERS

Ths following rgrcnas, prices ssfs
enetsd en- western AZ this raornfnRs
EUNLEN Old SaHa. uxa NafNhl
re Der pound dressed. lee PET
paaHdi spring chieAen. live. tte per
pcand. afeaHsc. ife rer pound. broilara
live itc per p0Grds dressed ztes
squads. $50 per dozen; dueks. spring.
I've. itr per pound. dressed. tie per
peund. pigeens o. per dczans TURKEY.
i've. iT-itei dressed. 18-1ics Beisiaa
hafss i've. tfe
BUTT ER--f.oeai ranch. 2ec.
t4fEs-lsunai ranch t2c
NATs--f4Fe---geai LARGE. Use per
pound. stsars. g. PEI pound mutfnm,
wssberH, &c per nnurd ewes. &c peg
psuad hogs. r. per pound lamb. Sc per
pound balls and oxen. - per pound
Meats Dressed Veal large Use
pei pound. medium. t-iic.
Ths following local Qaotatf1na
made on Wesiefn ar this fuornlnRs
FNf -hprira tf-Gsn
VEGETABLES 49, Carrots ise per
saek. ugtsfors. f1T-zs pr ton. heess.
81 30 per cart, tnfnipn 81 e per sack
paFsntps. 81 per sack. cabbage. ~
b per pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-23

q steucxraphie work In iaw Of
flee
4 tnok n chance ~ course. ~
Investing IN this hoteI and running
e. says afias Murphy ia comment +
Ing on her enterprise. but am
making II pay and expect 60 win
0tt.~ She declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-23

Pleada Guilty W Crimson plead.
ed guilty to charge ~ burglary Ia
Judge f'rater'B court this morning.
Sentence was deferred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-23
Thompson's Cafe and Bak.
cry

Corner Second Az. and Marion St.
Is the most homelike place to dine
at In city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-23

The Ohio society gave q very
successful dance at the Renton Hill
Club house last night More than
200 wore present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-23

Few who uHc the phrase know
that Jack Robinson" was a real per-
son As a matter 81 fact he was a
farorite OF George III 81 England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-23

Every possibility OF war IN the
Balkans has been removed. Mean
fng that nothing remains 81 Il but
that war cloud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-23

DIES MONIES. Ia. Jan. si.-A girl
atenoscapneH who believed ale
dsant have cneugh work 20 DO and
who wanted 70 set ahead. has put
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14
MARINE

4 wireless telegraph station has been
established at Monterey.
The steamship Alesia sailed from Yo-
kohama yesterday for this port.
The W. F. CAIRNS arrived at Port
Townsend Monday from Kahului, where
she sailed from on March %.
The big American-Hawaiian steamer
yirginian sailed from Hilo on April 10
with a full load of sugar for Salina
Cruz.
Yesterday was an unusually dull day
on the waterfront, the most interesting
features of the day being the depar-
lures of the S. G. Wilder and the St
Katherine.
The schooner Concord is due from
Palmyra Islands within the next few
days. It may be that she will not ar
rive here for another week, as she has
a long beat up from the South Seas.
The Helene arrived yesterday morn
ing from Hawaii with good load .of
sugar She Immediately began dis
charging into the American Hawaiian
steamer Mexican, which leaves for the
other islands this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14
SPECIAL STEAMER To
BRING UTAH Elks

There is almost certain assurance
that Honolulu will be visited next Feb
ruary, just when the Floral Parade cele-
bration is ready, by large delegation
of Elks from Salt Lake City, including
many from all parts of Utah and Idaho.
F. T. Collins a member of the Salt
Lake lodge, who has been in the is
lands for several weeks, returns home
today on the steamship Alameda, and
will present a glowing report of the
Hawaiian Islands as the proper place
for the Utah EIks to browse for a few
weeks, when it is cold, sleety and icy
in the Rockies, and balmy, sunshiny
and delightful in the Paradise of the
Pacific.
Mr.. Collins came here on a pleasure
and health trip, to look over the scenic
attractions of the Islands, and will re-
turn strong advocate of Hawaii as
one of the best of tourist resorts. ''The
climate of the Hawaiian islands, he
says, has all others wiped off the
map | IN going back to tell my fellow
Elks that their next excursion should
be made by all means to Honolulu, and
/ think [ can safely say that they will
come here five hundred strong.
ssThat means we will have to get a
special steamship, and before returning
to Salt Lake from the Pacific Coast /
will take look at some steamers
around San Francisco bay. This sum-
mer or fall two officers of the Salt Lake
lodge, Messrs Bert Raybould and A.
j. Davis, will come down here to make
a closer inspection of the attractions,
and on their say-so, the excursion will
be undertaken.
'.The Hawaiian Islands far surpass
my fondest dreams. / went all over
the islands of Maui and Hawaii, made
the ascent of Haieakala, the great ex-
tinct volcano ,sand found it wonderful
sight. We have some glorious sunsets
over the Great Salt Lake, but that
sunrise and sunset over Haleakala sur
passes them.
stThe volcano Of Kilauea is also a
wonderful sight. 1t was active when
7 saw it. All the excursionists should
see it in eruption. It is one of the
wonders of the world. / took an auto
trip around this island and can assure
YOU it is a trip1n tourist ST. Md miss. -
Secretary Wood of the Promotion
Committee has given Mr.. Collins let
ter to C. D. Dunan. head of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, telling him
of the plans of the Salt Lake Elks and
aequainting him with the necessity of
providing good passenger steamship
for the trip to Honolulu and return. Mr..
Wood has suggested steamer of the
type. of the S. s. Spokane, which Mr..
Collins may inspect while in San Fran
cisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14
SCHOOLS To
HAVE An EXHIBIT
CONTINUED From Page one.1

Beads and seeds, strung in pendants,
form an interesting part of the indus
trial section. A large Hawaiian flag,
made by the children of the Kau
school, occupies conspicuous place on
the wall of the Armory. Lauhala hats,
woven by the youngsters, also go to
make up unique part of the show.
Over on Hawaii, the scholars of the
Honomu school are working for piano
fund, and the samples of Battenberg
and "shadow lace work, as well as
the Hawaiian coat -of-arms bedspread,
show what interest they have been
taking. The pupils will put their sam
pies on sale after the exhibition, or
after their work has been shown in
Seattle, and they viii without doubt
bring high prices, for the delicate work
has been handled beautifully.
A real grass house has been con-
structed by the Kahului school. and it
will attract great attention. There IS
a vast amount of labor on this, which
is true to life, in every respect save
that it is in the miniature The Hilea
school on Hawaii has also submitted
a grass house, the front of which is
left open for inspection, and which
contains all the house furnishings used
by the Hawaiians in the olden days.
An interesting feature of this house is
the different kinds of woven mats
which are used. The Hawaiians for
merly had special kind of mat for
each different use in the household, and
this fact is brought out very eleverly
hU tha HIlao y1l1ntlc Tbapa - Tho
sleeping mat, the table mat, the floor
mat, the pillow mat, and the tapa
cloth. which was sometimes used as a
bed cover. On the rafters of the little
house hangs a real outrigger canoe,
with paddles and all fixtures in minia
ture, ready FOR USE and on the floor
is a tiny poiboard and wooden pound
err. Hanging from the rafters also are
samples of the old woven sandals used
by the natives.
practical method of bookbinding,
as put into use by The pupils at the
Papaikou school, is shown. The dis
play of inon-working, shown by, the
Hilo Boarding School, is we'll worthy
of special mention. This little instl-
tuition is said to be the father of
Hampton Institute in Virginia, Gen
eral Armstrong. who studied on Tia
wall many years ago. later establish
ing now welI-known school in Vir-
ginia and patterning it after his alma
mater in Hilo
The various nets, drawing. throwing
and catching. used by the Hawaiian
fishermen have been made by the chill
dren. and they are exceedingly we'll
done Showing what can be done with
these nets, splendid, comfortable
hammock has been woven. The wood
working department in the public and
private schools has been fayorite one
among the scholars. apparently, for
there are hundreds of excellent sam
pies of their work. illustrating things
peculiar to Hawaii. on exhibition. The
Legislature. it is understood. has cut
ont all appropriation for this feature
of school work, but the teachers claim
that by so doing the children will lose
much practical education.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14
Six Acre
Farm For Sale

A rare opportunity is offered to
anyone desiring to own a small
farm in the near vicinity of Ho-
nolulu. The property is ten min
utes walk from the Manoa ear
line, and consists of new =
bedroom bungalow with modern
sanitary plumbing. Rooms are
finished in natural wood. A
large stone fireplace; beautiful
marine and mountain view; the
land is in shape to be plowed.
Particulars at our office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14

A table top, made from koa wood,
the work of a young girl at the local
Normal School, deserves attention, on
account of the fact that it shows what
can be done in the way of woodwork
ing by the female pupils of the
schools This table, if put up for sale,
would net the maker tidy little sum.
\ lamp stand. made from the beauti-
full wood of the mango tree. displays
the splendid results achieved by the
school children.
The pupils of the Papaikou school
revived what has been said to be a
lost art when they dabbled in stone
cutting They have produced exact
duplicates of the old stone poi-pound-
ers, showing the kinds used by the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14

various tribes on the different islands.
The work is very ereditable.
Forty-eight kinds of wood, all found
on the grounds of the Lahainaluna
school, have been mounted and make
unique display. One of the finest
miniature outrigger canoes, made en-
tireIy from k0a wood, is on exhibition,
and there are numerous other we'll
constructed Hawaiian craft included
in the show.
Dresses made by the girls form a
most interesting feature of the ex-
hihit. These are shapely, pretty crea-
tions, designed and sewed entirely by
the girls. There is one little piece of
lace made by the girls of one of the
schools which has considerable of a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14

story attached to it. IT is dupliea-
ton of a small piece Of the altar lace
belonging to Pope Leo XIII, sent by
the Sisters in Rome to the Sisters az
the KaIihi Receiving Station, and loan.
ed by the latter to the Girls Indus
trial School to ne copied.
Kauai shows up well to the 'front.'
in the exhibits of sewing work, as
does also Maui. Oahu featured in tsss
written work. while Hawaii took tsss
palm in the display Of manual training
specimens. 1t is a splendid represen-
tation of the school labor done in the
Hawaiian Islands, and win undoubted-
ly excite considerable interest at the
great fair in the Northwest this
summer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14

tract was opened up three years
ago; he has done all the "pio-
neering'';; has plowed, cleared
and planted until he has the be-
ginning of frst-class pineapple
ranch; some 10000 plants are
now, in the ground; a hundred
tons of fruit should be taken
off this summer; furnished
dwelling house is ready for oc-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14

WM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14
A
kain1uki
Home For Sale

CONSISTS Of a broom modern
stone house, two bedrooms;
chicken house and well furnish
ed chicken runs; lot 75xa00. Sit
uate on 18th avenue, near crest
of hill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Last quarter of the moon April Is.
The tides at kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time wills
tie blows at 1880 p. m, which is the
same as Greenwich hours @ minutes.
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14

A GOOD INVESTMENT: That
will provide a home, an oecupa-
ton and life income, is the
kind of an investment that will
appeal to the average American
citizen. We have now just such
an opportunity to offer. One of
our clients took up a "small
farm of little over one hun
dred acres at Pupukea when that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14
A
Fur
nished House

Go to Pacific Heights for the
summer. We have a furnished
4bedroom house for rent; beau
tiful marine view. You can
keep cool on Pacific Heights.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14

cupancy; purchaser WITH zsnsa
everything at hand ready 3sxr
business. For a satisfactory
reason our client needs to sd.
and has authorized MS to offer
the place, for a limited assne
only. for the sum of -.
Particulars at our office.
TRENT TRUST COMPANY,
LTD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14

bring about not merely better phys
zeal condition of the laborers, but also
TO bring to the islands only such men
as are capable of becoming citizens.
1t can not be said that action along
this line on the part of employers is
wholly altruistic 1t is due in part
to the recognition of the fact that the
public welfare demands that the great
er part of the population shall be no
longer alien; as voters the field laborers
must ultimately yield powerful inf1u-
ence. The evolution of the sugar in
dustry seems TO permit or even demand
higher grade of laborer. There is
no doubt that the planters as whole,
aetuated in part by patriotic motives,
viii gladly employ higher type of
men if they can be had.
The factors working together for
raising the standard of labor are ma
tienal, territorial, and individual: Ma
tional in the exclusion of Orientals,
territorial in the supervision of immi-
grafton and execution of public health
and quarantine requirements, individual
in the work being done s;ngly by the
planters or through their association,
notably in experimental work.
One of the first steps in advance is
that of improving the laborers' quar-
tiers and of providing the more ambi-
tious men with small homes. where
they can own the ground and become
independent. The education of the
children of the laborers is also result
ing in appreciation of and demands for
better housing conditions, but the effect
of this education must be to keep
considerable part of the next genera
ton out of the fields unless by that
time labor-saving devices have been
developed to point where manual
labor is more largely replaced by exer-
else of intelligence.
The increase of product It sugar per
individual employed in the field Is illus
trated by the fact that in 1904 about
eight tons of sugar were produced per
man employed, and in 1908 taase We're
eleven tons per man.
Importing Labor.
The labor question is by no means
new now, nor is it wholly an outgrowth
of annexation From the very begin
ming of the sugar industry it was seen
that the dependence could not be put
upon native labor alone. The natives
were not only decreasing in number,
but were unwilling to work steadily IN
the fields. As early as 1850 the legis-
lative assembly made provisions for
contract labor In that year the Royal
Hawaiian Agricultural Society was
founded with view to promoting the
interest of the planters. Under their
auspices in 1852 Chinese to the number
of 293 were brought in, followed by
others annually, until in 1865 the board
of immigration was created, and the
government entering more and more
into the details of immigration finally
became practically an employment
agency, seeking labor IN all parts of
the world, notably from lima, Poly
nesia, Japan, Portugal, Spain, Germany,
Norway. and Porto Rico.
In all over 100000 immigrants have
been brought to the islan'ls since 1882,
at a total cost of over $a,Go0,oo0, or
$50 each.
ITO be Continued.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-14
BUSINESS

We want to talk with the man who
is thinking about advertising his business so
that his business will grow and advertise
him. We want to talk with the man who
stops advertising because he thinks trade is
dull and who refuses to realize that ceasing
to advertise is what makes it so. Wewan
to show him how to make an Indifferent
business better and give good business
boost that will place him in position out
side the worry zone We are prepared 10
showbusiness men that the Advertiser is the
geegee that pulls the business. We are
ready to mcreae yours and ours. Some men
can do business without advertising but they
can do more with it., The business Of the
man who uses printer ink is limited only by
his facilities The one who hollers for
more capital so he may increase his facili-
ties is the man who talks to the people
through the columns of the Advertiser; it's
the real business promoter because every
body reads it.
experience twenty years advertising is of benefit
phone S.
Advertising Department
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-07-28
Deem Mines in Michigan.

The deepest mines in Michigan, II
not in the United States, are in the
Lake Superior copper district. The
Red Jacket shaft of the Calumet and
Hecla mine Is 1920 feet vertical,
while the Tamarack has two shafts
over 5000 feet deep-namely, No. 5,
which is $3.50 feet, and No. 3, which
is $3.50 feet vertical, These Tama-
rack shafts were sunk to extract ore
from the copper lode first exploited in
the Calumet and Hecla, and they cut
a lode having a dip of ~thirty-eight
degrees at a vertical depth Of 1850
feet. BY attaining a depth of one
mile underground and by showing
with what ease operations are con-
Quoted at that great depth, these Lake
Superior mines have demonstrated
that man is likely to be able to pene-
trate at least as profoundly into the
earth as the ore persists.