davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-01
Do NOT ANGER
Us, SAYS HOCH|
Toxic journal Talks of Peace
of the Pacific and
California.

Under the caption "Don't Anger
Us,' the Hochi, an influential Toxic
journal, in its issue of January 10, in
an editorial addressed to Mr. Thomas
Toxic, says:
"Japan is grateful to America for
opening the country, and reveres her
as land where virtue is honored, but
fears that sooner or later repeated in
suits will compel Japan to resort to a
determined policy of self protection !"
The Hochi recalls how at the time
of the school question the japanese
were the objects of intolerable abuse
and SANDER, and that despite Federal
expressions of regret and sympathy,
japanese interests and honor We're not
protected.
"Japan's yielding attitude" con
tie her hands and augment the re-
striction of rights enjoyed by all civ
ilized Powers. Considering the feet s
visit, American generosity toward our
exposition and the visits of commits
sions of business men, it is highly de-
sirable to find cure for the malady
which has attacked our good rela-
5ions
"This is an admirable opportunity
to prove your true sentiments and prae-
tise forbearance. Despite the HOSTILE
ty evidenced. not only by the Califor-
ria bill, but by the agitation to amend
the immigration law by Congress, the
Hochi does not credit the rumor that
the American Government is the insti.
gator of the latter.
"The Hochi does not attach much
value to the government IS attitude to-
ward California We do not desire 70
split hairs or make fine distinctions be-
tween Federal and State conditions,
but the fact remains that there has
been nc result save the constant cry to
Washington TO check California.
"The Hochi appeals to the Presi-
dent and people of America Al
though the japanese still believe the
magnanimity displayed in The past will
eontinle, the ceaseless affronts are ex-
hausting our boundless patience. For
the sake of peace in the Pacific, don It
anger us!'
- - ~ ~ - A3 ~. ~ ~ " - y .4x1 y
and one that for time threatened to
give the company some anxiety.
The tanks for oil are reserve con
tanners for the fuel for the dredgers
and pumping plants. Oil and not coal
is to be used entirely.
The dredging plant will be added to
later on. The dredger Pacific may be
| brought down from the Coast, and there
is prospect of second one being requf-
sitioned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-01
PEARL HARBOR
DREDGING
CAMP
Site Selected Opposite
Shark Pen---Many
Buildings.

Activity at Pearl Harbor on the
dredging proposition will commence
this week, probably by Wednesday,
when the Hawaiian Dredging Company
commences to clear off about three or
four acres of land on the Honolulu side
of the channel, about opposite the
.shark-pen at Puuloa, for its headquar-
tiers. The company has just leased six
acres of land from the Bishop Estate,
and the camp will be located about be-
tween the naval and military reserva-
tions.
Until the camp is well located and
buildings are raised to house officers
and men connected with the varied de-
partments of the dredging work, the
.dredgers will not be taken down to
Pearl Harbor from Honolulu. How
ever, this delay will not be without its
value for the dredging equipment, now
in good shape, will be added to SO that
when the big diggers are taken down
and moored over the channel leading
from the sea to the inner harbor, they
will be in frst-class condition..
AS previously noted, George P. Den
ison will be the active superintendent
of the dredging work proper. Mr.. Wal
ter Dillingham; is at the head of the
Hawaiian Dredging Company and will
look after the company's business gen
orally, with headquarters in Honolulu
AS soon as the land is cleared the
construction of buildings will be taken
up. First of all there will have to be
cottages to house the superintendent
and heads of departments, as well as
for the workmen who are married.
There will be a headquarters building,
machine shop and storehouse; two large
dormitories where the workmen will
sleep; restaurant and recreation hall,
oil and water tanks, railroad terminal.
etc. Then, pier will have to be built,
and this will require some filling in of
heavy material.
At present the company is Interested
in the analyses of water from wells in
the immediate vicinity of the camp and
for a long distance away. The COM
pany wants to secure good, pure water
for both the use of the employees and the
engines. This is an important. matter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-01
By Ernest G.. Walker.
Mail Special to the Advertiser)

Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, January 1s.-One
almost loses breath keeping up with the
procession of events these days of q
Washington winter. The Capitol is
surely making history every twenty
four nous, and the volume of epoch
making material every seven days really
becomes quite imposing. And as usual
the White House is leaving the Capitol
far behind, although FIVE hundred legls-
lators in Senate and House are trying
to imprint deep dents upon the scroll
of time.
But what can Congress do, unless it
be to abdicate, that will make as lively
an impress as riding ninety eight miles
in day during one of the worst sleet
and snow storms of the last ten years?
That presidential feat alone will be re-
membered much longer than the entire
session of the present Congress, in spite
of all the pranks it may cut. Then
there are the presidential defances, is
sued almost daily to the entrenched
statesmen on Capitol Hill. They get
first place under the Washington date
line and reach first the eye of the
country.
Congress, too, is issuing its defances,
but who cares whether Congress is right
or wrong? The Congressman themselves
are beginning to think that is the at
titude of the country. They do not
propose to surrender tamely, not by a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-01
THE CHAMPION SpENDER
IS PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
The Inside Facts Which Congress Has Dug Up
to Use in Its Warfare on the
Strenuous Executive.

jugful. And so it is that week by
week they proceed to throw up new en-
trenchments, work out new schemes for
carrying the war into the President s
territory and all that sort of thing.
They say they will not pass a bill that
the President really wants and are Civ
ing good imitation of men who mean
what they say. They even are going
further than that and are racking
their brains to enact measures the
President will have to sign to his own
annoyance and embarrassment. A Re
publican President and a Republican
Congress in both branches working
with deadly intent, the one to injure
the otherl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-01
Neglecting the Supply Bills.

Meanwhile Congress has been SO oc-
cupied with all these war activities
that it has sorely neglected the work
that it must actually do before the
fourth of March arrives. There are
fourteen appropriation bills, as nearly
every one knows, which must be pass
ed. Almost half of the short session OF
Congress is gone, only six weeks re-
main, but only one of the fourteen
necessary supply bills has been approx
ed by Senate and House. All of which
means a sorry mix-up In the closing
days of the session-all night sessions
for week or so, hasty legislation,
mischievous riders on appropriation
bills, probably heated controversies
verging on fist fights, and then early
(Contipued on Page Two.c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-01
GATUN DAM SATISFIES
VISITING ENGINEERS

PANAMA. The engineers who have accompanied
here making examination of the Gatun
There and the of the
ton work satisfactory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-01
4 GRANDFATHER
AT THIRTY THREE.

If President Roosevelt came
to Kauai, he would be surprised
to find how unnecessary his ser
mon on race suicide appears to
the average Kauaian, says the
Garden Island proudly. Mrs.
Aka, who died in Waimea last
week, was, during her life, the
happy mother of thirty-one,
thirty-one children, while
Peter Maifna, who is thirty
three years old, was elevated to
the rank of grandfather the
other day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-01
BATTLESHIps AT GIBRALTAR

GIBRALTAR February 1.-The DIVISION of the American
battleship feet has arrived here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-01
ROOSEVELT ASKS
CALIFORNIA NOT
TO BE OFFENSIVE
No Objection to AntiaIien Land Law if Not
Discriminatory---The Manila Gov
eminent Is Bad.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

SACRAMENTO February President Roosevelt has written
Calor
eacng prohibit the holding of Californian land titles
foreigners providing nothing discrii
against protests strongly
against passage interfering
lated give ofense.
STUDENTS NOT GUILTY.
BERKELEY February President Wheeler, of the State
University alleges that the attack made Japanese student
Saturday made by other students He de-
clares that the incident a trihing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-01
STUDENTS NOT GUILTY.
GOVERNOR DEPL ORES THE
PHILIPPINE RACE ISSUE

MANILA February 2The Philippine Assembly convened
today being formally opened by Governor Smith The Gov
his deplored the widening gulf between
Americans and the Fpinos urged that the living
islands develop closer unity The criticized the
carrying the municipal in Manila and the
way the CITY polced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-01

many babies have been saved, and I'M
told good has been accomplished in the
way of educating the mothers of the
various nationalities. A novel feature
of Tag Day will be the participation
in the work of ladies of the Chinese,
japanese and other foreign communi-
ties of the city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
BOOKS AS GIFTS

andm popular we'll
in
handsomely bound and illustrated line Oxford Bibles
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
BOARD BOUND PICTURE BOOKS.

In this Department we have splendid variety OF
the best of the imported lines'of e. p Dutton e. Co.
and also Raphael Tuck & Sons. The two leading
European Publishers.
Pretty Picture Pets
"A large picture book of domestic pets. Beauti
fully illustrated in coors. Full page pictures
with good verses, each page is of heavy board
and of the indestructabe make. Published
at $l.25 for .............a........S5 Soc
"Our Picture Book of Feathered Friends Print
ed in Bavaria, by Ernest Mister. Made up like
the above book only large size Published
at ST so for ................... 81. 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
ILLUSTRATED GIFT BOOKS


1lshed at ST. for ...................$1. rs
"Ihe Rubayat of Omar Khayyam', with "a illus
trations in color by Willy Pogany. Illuminated
sides. Published at $500 Boxed $4.69
The Same. Bound in Limp Calf Skin, stamped in
real gold leaf most exquisite edition. $40. 90
Cathedral Cities Of England" by George Gilbert.
Beautifully illustrated in colors with descrp-
tons of each Cathedral commandment. so. so
''Vence' by Berry, De Selincourt and May Surge
Henderson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
"The Greater Abbeys Of England by Abbot Gas
quet. With illustrations in color after Warwick
Coble f3.OO
'"The Maine Woods, Henry ID. ThOreau Illus
trated by Clifton Johnson ............. $500
bethlehem to Olivet' by j. r. Miller :. $1,5O
LEATHER BOUND GIFT BOOKS
Sesame Library of dainty leather bound books,
each one being neatly boxed Titles: Great
Thoughts from the Ancent," ''Snow Bound"
''Life of Johnson, christmas at DingIey
De", "Christabe'' "Sonnets from the Por-
tugese," 'Nut Brown Maid" Goblin Mar
ket'' Thoughts by Emerson.
Copy observation-disclosures. Quo
Laurel Series
Binding of popular ooze leather in brown, gold
stamping. Titles: ''Dream of Fair Women
''Ancent Mariner" christmas Sketches j.
Cole ".Jossica's First Prayer Labor and Re-
ward" Glove and Friendship" and many
others. Published at 75c, for. .......... .65c
Immortalles Series
Finely printed on old Stratford Rag Paper, bound
in Ooze leather. Gold Top. Silk ribbon marker,
boxed. Titles: ''Song of the Bell, - "ChOce of
Books ''Ancient Mariner "Omar' "Elegy''
by Grey Published at $1.00, for. 95c
Algonquin Series
Burnt Ooze leather. Beautifully printed, daintily
bound, gold top Titles: "What is Worth
While" "By the Still Waters, ''"The Poetry of
the Psalms'' by Van Dyke, for 81 so
"a Prayer
Beautifully bound in Limp Ooze Calf. Done in
Brown. Dainty marginal decorations on each
page Neatly boxed ............... Sl.5O
Our Guests
Bound in Brown leather, book with blank spaces
for the writings of friends and guests So. 90
Poets Calendars
A series Of Brown Ooze leather bound Calendars
in book FORM Gilt top and boxed. Titles
Shakespeare, Longfellow, Wordsworth and
Browning. Price Sl.lS
Oxford Edition of Poets
The Genuine Imported Edition. Bound in Limp
Leather and in Lamb skin. Shakespeare Brown
ing Scott. Milton, Burns, $1.75 and -. $500
Stratford Edition
Full limp Morocco bound Burns Mrs Browning,
Lowell Scott, Robert Browning and Words
worth, Tor 'pIOV
Imperial Edition
Illustrated edition of leather bound gift books.
Miles Standish, Lucille EvangeliIG, 'Lady of
Lake" "Hawatha." Published at $3.50,
Tor -. .tl'lO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
OXFORD BIBLES PRAYER BOOKS.

OAEORD BIBLES, FRA BOOhO.
Prayer Books and Hymnals-
Oxford Text Bible, bound in French Morocco,
divinity circuit, 16 mo. size. Published at
$1.25, for ........... Il. II. =. SOC
Oxford Text Bible
Minion "a Mo. size. French Morocco divinity
"a, circuit Published at $3.50, for. ..... 81. ID
Sunday School Bible
a special edition for Sunday Schools. French
Morocco, divinity circuit. Published at $15O,
Oxford Reference Bible
Printed with the new Black-Face type. French
Morocco, with divinity circuit. Published at
$500, for .................i... PHO
Oxford Teachers Bible
A Bible Published especially for Sunday School
Teachers with maps and Cycopedid Concord
ance Indexed. Published at $3.50, for 1.95
Oxford Teachers Bible
Printed on the famous India Paper Cycopedla
Concordance Helps and Maps. Black-Faced
Type One of the most readable Bibles pub
lished. Published at $500 for 1880. 1919
The Scofield Reference Bible
Just Published A Wonderful Bible for the
English speaking world with many new and
striking features Every Bible Student, Sunday
School Teacher and Preacher should have one.
Plain Cloth Edition ..............''.. P-.'VU
French Morocco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 'r4.OO
Alaska Seal, Leather Lined .......... 5000
Alaska Seal, India Paper ..........,... SI.oO
Oxford Prayer Books
"A line of the most popular styles AMI sizes, at
from 45c up to ....................' @A.VO
Prayer Books and Hymnas-
We show splendid variety of the combined
PRAYER Book and Hymnal, in all the choicest
bindings In the popular sizes, Sl.OO, Sl9o
1925, S275, $685. 1878 and ......." 5000
Catholic Prayer Books
Made of Padded Leather, Gold Stamped pages
Gold edges, with silk ribbon marker, each neatly
boxed Prices &c. CSC, $119 SLID, Sl.39, Sio0
S1.65 and - - f
Eosaries-
Rosaries in Amythst, Garnet, Topaz, Moonstone
Pearl. Emerald Rose Sapphire, Gold FILLED
Chain and Cross Warranted years. worm
Rosarics in all the above stones or peaos, Only
larger size Warranted for years. Worth
$500 each, for - - =. = 80 -'"1"'
Rosaries in large size beads in all the regular
stones. gold filled chains and cross Warra n .
for 10 wears. Worth $500 for .......... So.'o
ILLUSTRATED GIFT BOOKS
''City People" by James Montgomery fla S IN
Dovod ..............,.... .'po.oV
every Day People" by C. d. Gibson. Pu6sn rec
"a d. M Roxed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. pl'oo
'sG;rls Of Today by Clarence F. UNDERWOOD; oo
sR;lev Roses by James Whitcomb Riley;
co., C;rlev Poems i'm Praise of The American
Girl Illustration by Chrlsty. fuolishea ca a. IN
500 for $3.50. -, =. !. =: ~, IL
serroam Of Fair Women ILLUSTRATION oa n. @o
ION TTs, or. Published at $500, for i. pl.oo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
NEW FICTION.

''The Danger Mark" by Chambers.
"The Clue" by Carolyn Wells.
''The God of Love" by Justin Mccarthy.
"The Calling of Dan Mathews
''Ihe Severed Mantle" by William Lindsay.
'Cardllac" by Robert Barr.
Biography of a Silver Fox' by Seatcn Thomp.
son.
"Arsene Lupin" by Leblanc.
"Beasleyn Christmas Party
"1'he Goose Girl" by Harold McGrath.
"John Marvel Assistant Thos. Nelson Page
Lords of High Decision by Nicholson
"Bella Donna by Robert Kitchens.
''Trupton King" by McCutcheon.
Further Adventures of Quincy Adams Sawyer
by Chas. Pidgin.
captions" by O. Henry.
Marriage "a la Mode" by Mrs. Humphrey Ward
''Thc Island of Regeneration" by Cyrus T. Brady
"NortheIn Lights
"a Certain Rich Man, by William A. White.
''The LaAd of Long Ago. by Eliza Hall
'''Actions and Reactions" by Rudyard Kipling. h.
'Stradella" by Marion Crawford.
''The Silver Horde" by Rex Peach
''The Foreigner" by Ralph ConnOr
"My Lady of the South by Randall Parrish. y
''Girl of the Limberost''
'sThe Flute of the Gods" Mary Ellis Ryan.
''The Backwoodsmen'' by G.. ID. Roberts.
''The Forentine Frame by Eliza Robins.
''The Master" by Irving Bachelor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-20
LEATHER BOUND GIFT BOOKS

Sesame library Of dainty leather bound books,
each one being neatly boxed Titles: Great
Thoughts from the Ancient 'Snow Bound''
''Life of Johnson christmas at DingIey
Dell'', ''Chrstabel' ''Sonnets from the Por-
tugese,' "Nut Brown Maid, Goblin Mar
ket'', ''Thoughts'' by Emerson.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-10-28

ing her family employment they
would be obliged to leave that
section.
Station & Rector and Judge
Ewart appeared for the defense.
Smith & Schenck and G. F..
Toms appeared forJustice Owens
Mr.. Bell is secretray-treasurer
of the Green River Manufac-
turing Company, whose man.
moth establishment near Zir-
coma gives welcome employment
to hundreds. This is the only
cotton mill in this county and
were there more conditions here
would be vastly improved-dur
ing the Winter time, at least.
This paper, in common with
the vast majority of the county's
citizens, is pleased that Judge
Justice went into this unfor-
tunate Hudgins matter so fully,
and in the interest of fair play
The Hustler is glad to publish
the above results of the court S
Investigations.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-10-28

make impossible, in the future,
the circulation of such stories as
were sent from this town last
Summer.
These stories, greatly exagger-
ating conditions, and giving an
absolutely false and misleading
impression of the true state of
affairs, were published in the
Charleston News and Courier, and
the Columbia State and scores of
smaller papers in the South.
+ The person responsible for the
art Gle was in no wise conver-
SAINT with the facts-for Hen
dersonville HAS the finest water
supply of any town in the noun
tains. HAS had it, has it NOW,
and will ALWAYS have it-no
matter what it may cost.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-10-28
HUSTLER'S XMAS EDITION

The Christmas Hustler, out
Dec. 3, will be of rare interest
this year. The beautiful cover,
in three colors, shows old man
Santa Claus, with a great big
bag of toys, leaning over two
little children asleep in their bed
and dreaming of the joys of the
coming holiday. No prettier de-
sign for Christmas edition was
ever conceived, and the Hustler
controls the exclusive rights for
it's use in this section.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-10-28

Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars will be spent in Henderson
vile between now and next
Summer!
The whole great South, with
it's fourteen cent cotton, is pros
porous, and Hendersonyille, the
fastest growing town in the
South, maintains it's proud posi-
ton at the head of the prosperity
parade!
Just as it has almost doubled
it's population within the past
few years, soft will double again
in the next three, and from a
town of 5000 it will have in
creased to certainly not less than
10, 900 inhabitants. ,.~,.,s.ft
The amount. of money to be
spent here int1private and public
improvements within, the next
eight months reaches a stagger-
ing total. -...
There are now two new build
ings going up on Main street.
The Peoples National Bank and
w. C. Ragan's new Office build
ing will soon be started and there
is more than talk of at least
three other business blocks being
erected on this magnificent
street.
Mr.. Frank B. Haynes will
spend not less than $4,000 on
Beaumont" his recently ac-
quired Summer home here. The
improvements to be made there
include two miles of macadam
roadway.
Ewbank & Ewbank, with Mr..
H. C. Mcqueen, president of
the Murchison National Bank of
Wilmington, have a certain de-
velopment proposition almost
ready for publicity which means
much to the future of the town.
The cement walks will be an
actual fact by next season, and
this calls for the expenditure of
probably not less than $50, 600.
The city will also make seve-
raj improvements in the water
supply on which about $4,000
will be spent.
There is no doubt whatever as
to r. M. Oates constructing his
trolley line from the depot to
Willow Road, at least, and this,
with contemplated changes at
the Big Hungry power plant of
the company. means an expendi-
ture of at least $75, ,0C0.
What success Mr.. McNeely has
had towards financing the build
ingof the Appalachian Interur-
ban Railroad is not known.
Should he be successful, as he
probably will be, it means the
spending of huge sums here.
1t is almost certain that Mr..
w. A. Smith will change the
dummy line to a more modern
method of transportating people
to beautiful Laurel Park, where
Continued on Page
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-10-28
100000 HOTEL At
COLUMBIA PARK

II. S. Anderson has the plans
in his office for the new 500, 600
hotel to be erected at Columbia
Park.
Mr.. Anderson states work on
the building will begin within
one month.
The plans call for a structure
of $50 rooms and is modelled
somewhat after the Toxaway
Inn and the famous Palm Beach
hotel. All the rooms are out
side rooms, each connected with
bath, while the great lobby and
dining room will be notable fea-
lures Of this latest addition to
Hendersonville's fine tourist
hotels.
Mr.. Anderson has not yet
definitely decided as to the exact
location of the building, but
states it will either be on the
old Whitted house or on that
superb hill near the spring.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-10-28
BRYAN--PARKER WEDDING

A wedding of unusual interest
to Charleston and Flat Rock peo-
pie will be that of Miss Elizabeth
Middleton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Kennedy Bryan, to
DR.. John Emilius Parker, to be
celebrated Thursday, at. four
O'Clock, at Glenroy, the beauti-
full Flat Rock Summer home of
the bride s parents.
The residence will be most
profusely decorated with potted
plants and autumn foliage. The
ceremony viii be performed by
Rev. Kershaw of Charleston and
Rev. Nickel, of Tennessee, a
relative Of the groom.
There will be a large number
of out-of-town guests present,
among them the sisters of the
bride, Mrs. Geo. Bryan and
daughter, of Charleston, Mr..
Mitchell King and Mr.. Middleton
King, of Savannah.
The bride and groom will
leave on the evening train for
an extended trip South, and
their future home will be in Char
lesion.