davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08
MANY PEOPLE
ON MONGOLIA
Large Number of Tourists Are
Expected-kuhio and
Sam Parker.

Secretary Wood of the Promotion
Committee expects that the Pacific
Mail liner Mongolia, due here next
Tuesday. will have on board large
number of people from the mainland
who will make stays of various dura-
tions in the Islands. He has received
letters from tourist agencies in the
Eastern States, and these are full Of
promises that Hawaii's share of the
travel during the coming year will be
greater than ever before. Thos. Cook
! & Son have written saying that the
travel indications are very good, and
that mo doubt a large percentage of
the tourists will visit Hawaii"
| Besides tourists, there are a number
of prominent local people expected to
return ON the Mongolia. Colonel sam
Parker, Delegate Kuhio. James K.
Campbell, Chas. Desky, Miss Beatrice
Campbell and Miss Marjorie Freeth
form one party which is expected to
/ dEFtSS Ou LIE NHoltSOlicd <1Dout biAIo
party the Long Beach, Cal, Telegram
i says, under date of April %:
Mrs. John Ena, widow of the late
John Ena, Hawaiian millionaire PLAN
| tation owner, had distinguished
party of guests last night and today.
| When they left Long Beach today Mrs
Ena and one of her daughters accom-
panied them and will go to San Fran
cisco, where the Hawaiian party will
embark for the Islands.
In the party of her guests were
Prince Kalanianaole, who is better
known as Prince Cupid. accompanied
by his wife, the princess: Colonel Sam
uel Parker, the Hawaiian mGlti-mil-
lionaire sugar king: his son, James K.
his daughter, Miss B. Campbell; hel
friend, Miss NJ. Freeth, and Charles
S. Desky.
The Prince is returning to Hawai-
from Washington, having been the
delegate from the Islands. He is deep
ly interested in the tariff question.
1.-The tariff will never be satisfac.
7 tori1y revised until the question ii
placed in the hands of tariff com
mission and taken. entirely out of pol
itics," he said.
: Colonel Parker left Honolulu Febru
, airy q, going to Washington, wher'
! he met President Taft. He also visit
| ed Cuba, looking over sugar projects
! but did not put through any big deals
: deciding that his business interests il
; Honolulu were profitable enough, ant
i. seeing no opportunity of betterins
them. He discussed affairs at Wash
ington freely, stating that as Hawai-
is but small part of this big, fire,
country, its voice in the affairs o
government is correspondingly slight
1t is the first extended Southern Cal
ifornia visit of the Hawaiian noble
man. although he passed through tn,
Angel City years ago, when he wa
, interested with the Spreckels brother
in the sugar business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-James
F. Smith, Governor General of the
Philippines and identified with the po-
litical life of the Islands ever since
their. accession to the United States.
will shortly resign his post and will
sail for this city on May Is.
His reasons are manifold, for he has
long been anxious to leave his post,
but his principal reason, according to
letters he has written to friends in
this city, is that he and President
Taft have disagreed over Island af-
fairs, and he does not feel that he
can consistently retain his position
under the present Administration. 1t
is understood that his resignation will
be promptly accepted by the Presi-
dent.
That Governor Smith and the Pres
ident have come to a, parting of the
ways is difficult to believe IN view Of
the strong friendship that is known to
have existed between the men for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08
AN ACCIDENTAL DEATH,

The eoroner's jury which held an
inquest last night over the body of
Chun Sung, Chinese carpenter killed
in Kalihi valley by being blown by
wind gust from an incompleted Cath
Ollie Mission building, rendered the fol
lowing verdict:
That Chun Sung came to his death
from shock and hemorrhage and crush
ing of ribs. lungs AMI liver, caused by
accidentally falling from building in
Kalihi valley the rafters of said build
ing being blown over by strong wind
while the building was in construe-
ton. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08

of Wasa, Sweden Norway, 1870; Knight
Grand Cross, Order Francis Joseph,
Austria; Grand Officer, Legion of Hon
or, France, 1885; Grand Officer, Or
der of the Crown of Italy, 1884; Com
mander, Order Plus TX, Rome, 1885;
Knight Grand Gross, Order of Christ,
Portugal, 1888; Knight Grand Cross,
Order of Orange Nassau, Holland, 1897;
Order of the Crown, First Glass, Prus-
STA, 1900; Brevet Title of An Oh a
Ssu, China, 1864; Brevet Title of Pu
Cheng, Ssu, China, 1869; Red Button
of the First Glass, China, 1881; Double
Dragon, Second Division, First Glass,
China, 1885; The Peacock s Feather,
China, 1885; Ancestral Rank of the
First Glass of abe First Order for three
generations, with Letters Patent,
China, 1889; Brevet Title of Junior
Guardian of the Heir Apparent, China,
1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08
LOUISVILLE PREPARING
FOR LOCAL SHR|NERs

Frank n. Johnson, chairman of the
Hotels Committee under the auspices
of the Shriners arranging for the an
nual session here in June, is looking
it. Specifications provide for clean and
commodious quarters that Will accom-
modate 1000 lima leis. He also wants
room for 5000 Aloha fans. Eight dozen
shell leis must find a place, as must
also twenty cases of pineapples. Mr..
johnson would like to have, in addi-
ton, storage room for three dozen Ha-
waiian hats. and two pounds of Ha-
waiian coffee and an INDISPENSABLE
amount of literature telling about the
Hawaiian Islands,
All these things will be packed in
cases-thirty-five of them The chair
man of the Hotels Committee has been
advised by Charles F. Murray of Ho-
nolalH that the packages are on the
way. almost here in fact, and storage
room must be found for them until the
opening of the annual session of the
Mystic Shrine on June Z.
Then Mr.. Murray and a delegation
of other mobiles from the garden spot
of the Pacific will be here to open
the cases and distribute the contents.
1t is expected there will be about
twenty or twenty-five Shriners in the
party from Honolulu. They will travel
about 10000 miles in making the pill
grimage to Mecca this year and get
ting back home. They plan to put the
Hawaiian Islands on the Louisville
map and keep it there during the four
days of the Shrine Westinghouse
Vile Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08

Joan of Arc, the Maid of Orleans,
was born at Domremy, France, of
parents who, though once wealthy,
had been reduced to serfdoln. The
youthful. Jeanne was distinguished for
her simplicity, industry and piety. Her
patriotism was early infiamed, and
when she was thirteen years old.
moved by the distressed state of
France, she thought she heard voices
from Heaven calling upon her to de-
liver her country. In 1929 she gained
an audience with the Dauphin of
France. who shortly after gave her
command of the French troops. She
assumed male attire. sword and a
white banner, and quickly raised the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08

siege of Orleans. She then wanted to
be released from further service, but
the king would not permit. and in a
subsequent attack upon Paris the Maid
was badly wounded. On May %, 1880.
she was captured by the Burguneians.
and sold to the English as witch for
$4,000 francs. After one years inn
prisonment she was tried as q witch.
the University of Paris pronouncing
against her, and she was condemned
to be burned at the stake. Consent-
ing to formal abjuration of heresy.
her life was spared, but shortly after
she was burned at Rouen. with all
cruelty, on May 80. 1881. In 1894 she
was beatified by Pope Leo XIII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08
AN APPEAL To THE
sUPERsT|T|OUs READER

variation of the chain-prayer and
promise, falsely attributed to Bishop
Laurence and denounced a year or
two ago by Bishop Restarick, is being
mailed to people in town. The docu-
ment is written in wonan's hand.
The supplicatory part is not open to
much criticism, but the rest is an ap-
peal to superstition. Following is the
fayt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08
An Ancient Prayer.

Oh Lord Jesus I implore Thee to
bless all mankind, keep us from evil,
by thy precious blood. and take with
thee in eternity my dear friend.
The above is an exact copy of a
strange mission sent me by an ae-
quaintance. Copy it and see what will
happen. 1t IS said in Jerusalem that
he who will not write this prayer. will
meet with great misfortune, but he
who will write it for nine days, COM
mencing on the day TIE letter is re-
ceived, will experience some great joy
on the ninth day.
If he writes the prayer he viii be
delivered from all calarnities.
DO not break the chain." make a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08
HAWAIIAN SINGERS FOR
THE SEATTLE FAIR

The Hawaiian singers who are to be
an attraction in the Hawaii building
at the Alaska Yukon building at Seat
tie this summer, will include some of
the best singers and players in Homo
lulu. They viii be headed by Ernest
Kaai. who will be accompanied by his
cousin, Miss Kaai; Chas. Palikapu. Da-
vid kaanoi, the flute player; d. Ma.
kaena, Jos. Kamakani, George Kaaua.
and Jas. Alloy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08
TRUST EMPLOYEES ARRESTED.

oliver superintendent other
weighing which
millions dollars the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08
THE FAIRBANKS DINNER.

Acceptanees for the Men IS League
dinner, to be given in honor of former
Vice President Fairbanks ON Monday
evening next, must be in by noon to-
day. Any who wish to attend can tele-
phone in their acceptanees to No. 973.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08
OF JOAN
TURNED OVER TO
CHURCH OF ROME
Honors Paid at Lyons to the Newest Saint Of
the Catholic CaIendar---A Lake Steamer
Sunk---Hain's Declared Sane.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

ASSOCIATED Cablegramsl
in of
notably
church
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08
NAVAL ASSIGNMENTS.

w p Potter succeeds Rear Admiral
who
j.
wisu NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08
SIXTY PEOPLE HURT.
SEATTLE, May T.


ground balcony rail gndstand
athletic meet The rail broke with
jumbd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08
JAPANESE NAVAL VISITORS.
SAN FRANCISCO.

cadets of the visiting
Admiral Ijch md Island yard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08
THE TROUBLE IN FRANCE.

Tt Attorney General will issue an
may favorable
of revolutionary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08
HAMS DECLARED SANE

FLUSHING york in
A. finished The States
His will the Tuesday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08

wish while writing. Do not forget to
write for nine days, and to nine
friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08
TRAGEDY ON THE LAKES

DULUTH May
one S
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
To.natoes Canned Whole.

For canning tomatoes whole. the best way is that advocated by Miss Parloa in Farmers Bulletin No. 2O3, issued by the United States depart ment of agriculture. For this pur- pose use eight quarts Of medium sized tomatoes and four quarts or sliced tomatoes. Put the pared and sliced tomatoes into a saucepan and cook 20 minutes. taking pains not to let them scorch. Take from the hre and rub through strainer. Return to the fire.e While the sliced tomatoes are cooking pare the whole tomatoes and put 4, sterilized jars. Pou.' into the jars enough O: the stewed and strained tomatoes to fill all the inter stices. Put the uncovered jars into a moderate oven, placing on pads of as
 bestcs or in shallow pans of bot water Cook in the oven for half an hour Take from the oven and fill to over 1 flowing with boiling hot. strained to mato: then seal. If there is any o i the strained tomato left. can it fol sauces.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
ccgP OF CHICKEN 0R VEAL.
Nourishirg Cish @a6e with Either h.
 sredient-iUtion 2 eth = 1T Shca;a Be Pre-, sTe@.

To nieae veal soip, cut ID o3a pound of -eal in small pieces, break one kEucklc of veal well. put into a saucepan with six cupfnls Of water. Bring to the boil and skim carefully; add ore slice of turnip, and boil for at least six hours very gently. Strain the soup, add one tablespoonful of tapioca. and boil for 20 minutes, stir ring frequently. Put the yolks of two eggs in a small basin and beat wei! for five minutes. add one gill oi cream. stir well together. Take a cup of the soup aud stir it in gradually among the eggs and cream, then pour all the soup 11ong it; also z salt to taste and !: is ready.
 To make mutton br /, ID one
 pound lean mutton -.t .naE pieces put it into saucepan with one quart ol cold water. add two ounces of pear barley that has been washed. Let Il simmer for five hours. Then strain I and remove all the fat from the top. It is better to stand till quite colo before doing this. Put 1t on then t' | boil. add half a cupful of milk, and little finely chopped parsley; season
 to taste with salt anG pepper.
 Chicken is very good cooked in th' same manner as this.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
MOTIONS ARE
 DENIED Supreme Court Refuses to Grant Rehearing to Thirty
 Applicants Judge Doan Returns to County Seat and Will Take Up
 Work Left Off
Especial to Review.)


 TOMBSTONE, May 3.-Judge Doan returned yesterday morning from Phoenix. where he went to attend a short session of the supreme court. The session was held for the purpose of hearing a number Of motions for Tehearings in cases in which decisions Yn.re rendered at the session in March. Mere ware some thirty cases called and in each instance the motion for a rehearing was denied. The court is- sued a peremptory writ against the board of supervisors of Yuma county. to compel them to take steps toward building a new court house, under the provisions of an act of congress which was provided giving the Cot nty authority to issue bonds to the ex' tent of s75.O00. For some reason the board of supervisors has refused to take any steps in this direction and a number of prominent citizens and lare est taxpayers sought the aid of the courts to compel the board to issue rhe bonds and with the money build a new court house.
 The court will not convene agair until November s.
 The motion for a rehearilg wa: denied the appellats in the followint cases from Cochise county:
 Dan Hankins ys. F. F. Helms ct al. to quiet title to mining property in th' Warren district
 Charles Clason ys. Hick Matko al, to quiet title to mining propert! in the Warren district.
 c. l.. Cummings, administrator: vs M Osenperg. e. al. to "uiet tfc property in the city of Benson.
 l.. J. Overlook vs. $. E. Hazzarc action for debt arising out of the sal O, stock of the late firm of Duey Overlook.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
Pius' Feet a rAngisise.

Take some well-cieansed pigs feet and put them into saucepan with enough colo water to cover them, season it with salt. bring it to boil. skim it and boil or gently for three and half 10 four hours, then take up and when sIigha" cool split the feet, remove the boE. '.ad season inside with chopped sGd onion. and a sittIe paprika B English mustart, and fold them Up again and put = press between two plates with a weight on the top
 When cold take up and in ST. 7s about one inch wE> -ac tSese into fine flour and then -7to whole beaten up raw egg ana freshly made white breadcrumbs. pat with knife to mako quite smooth. and then put them into a frying basket and fry in clean boil ing fat for about i've minutes, then take up. dish on Q dish-paper. and =zrnish with fried parsley and serve seL. sGL
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
SPECIAL vEN|RE ORDERED United States Court Calls For Forty More Names-Reg-
 uIar Jurors Sworn Several Cases Come Up For Judicial Action-flores
 Gets Six Months
Especial to Review.)

TOMBSTONE. May 3.-The atten- ton of the United States court was taken up this morning in the calling and swearing of the regular drawn trial jurors. Fifteen members of the venire were either excused or did not report. A special venire of forty more was ordered drawn to report Wednesday. Jose Flores, who plead ed guilty to an indictment of bring Ing an alien into this country, was sentenced to serve a six months term in the county jail. the sentence to date from February 18th, thet being the time that he was first placed un- der arrest.
 Manuel Salazar, who was indicted by the grand jury on Thursday and for whom a bench warrant was issued. was brought into court and arraign- ed. He took until this morning to plead and was ordered placed under s25000 bond which he vas unable to give and as a consequence was placed in the care of the sheriff. Salazar was indicted on two charges, one of bringing a woman into this country for the purpose of prostitution and the OAAtCA Aol anu hNtPisr te woman in place of prostitution with in three years after she had come into this country. Both are criminal ofrenses under the United States lsg.
 The trial of Blueford Rapier. charged with having uttered and passed stolen government checks, was called for trial but the defendant was absent and the case passed for the present. The case against Fannie Peterson was also passed for the pres ent She is under indictment for having take mail from the postoffice in Bisbee and appropriated the con tents thereof to her own use.
 On the district court side of the docket there were two divorce cases disposed of. both from Bisbee. Louan Dyer was granted a decree of divorce from Thomas Tyer on the ground of <iesertion and non-support: Bertha F. Bronson was granted decree from George W. Bronson on the same grounds. R c. Stanford was the at 1orney for the defendants in both in stances.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
BASEBALL PLAYER | REACHES AGREEMENT

ST. LOUIS, Mary 3.-Dcde Criss 0 Blossom Prairie. Texas. who led the American league in batting last year and who has been holding out for a 5000 salary, arrived in St. Louis in response to summons from Manager McAleer of the Browns. Criss quit the team at Dallas on the spring training trip when the Browns lead CT refused to pay him s3000 per yea TOT his services as a pinch hitter. h. went home to Blossom Prairie and re mained there until c. ?. d. iron Unicago advised him to renort al once in St. Louis. It is possible that Criss will be called to Detroit in view of the Browns weak hitting, al. though he has been ordered to await the return of the club to St. Louis Sunday.
 Criss says he is in grand condition and will be able to step into harness al once. Criss was the terror of all pitchers last season. He hit any and all deliveries. and the spit ball made no more difference to him than an out curve. His drives were frequent and always powerful and many is the ral lN Ht was ii"eAg uSSo as a forlorn hope, but this year i, will be McAleer's policy to drop him into a pinch whenever a favorable op portunity presents itself, with weaB batter up. Whether the team is ahead or behind. whenever a chance to score brings up any other weak batter than a pitcher. Cr,ss will be sent into the breach. McAleer figures that ahead or behind, runs are runs, and the more on the list the safer the team is. Criss says he has been practicins pitching all winter and believes h' has overcome his weakness. This wa: want of control. McAleer gave hin a box of baseballs and told him tC practice in his back yard all winter Criss really has gained control he vii be a formidable asset, as he has greater speed than Waddell, and al the sluggers of the American leagu' feared to go into the batter's Do! when he was pitching. A wild shoo from Criss into the head of the bat ter meant an ambulance call. Cris: was tried in the outfield last year. bu a broken arch in one of his feet hal ruined his speed and he is unable t' cover the necessary ground. The bil fellow spens the afternoon hunting
 boarding place. He would not sa whether he or McAleer relented, bu simply said they had reached al agreement.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
.stu. Hen'. Chickc Ns.'

Capt. Caldwell, who commanded 2 Dela ware regiment in the revolution, was notorious for his love Of cccs G-.tiaE. He drilled his men admir- ab'y. and they were known in the army as "Caldwelrs game cocas." The gallant captain held 9 peculiar theory that no cock was really game rnleeS l. came from blus hen, and this lea 10 the substitution of Blue Hens Chickens" as q nickname for his regi- ment. After the revolutionary war the nickname was applied indiscT'~"ia2te- ly to all Deiawareans.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
Unable to Learn.

A marKa3ie report co..oer-.ng a Pec-ram schoolboy who cannot learn was presented by the education com mittee of the London county council. Though nearly 13. the boy has only learned during his career two or three letters, and these he has for gotten. He cannot write. neither car he calculate. It was dscir~d 10 sxpel the boy from school.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
Szusaqe CumpiinQs.

..' oVf or five notatoes, mash and -ith salt and pepper, add about
 -'I cup of four and milk 10 make g ,, taste. Roll it out. Pour ho, water over one pound of sausage and take of the skins. Roll each one in . piece of the potato crust and bake about one hour. Have the crust nicely b-owrcd.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
Us, 6ino Found After AZ Years.

I've gold band ring which Theodore Ceissel found while digging in his garden recently has beer claimed by Mrs. Anna Wolf. widow of JosepS Wolf of woodbury, who is now SC years old She says it was Ter wed ding ring. which she lost i2 years ago as she was milking COW while living on the place. At that time dili' gent search failed to reveal it. Mantua correspondence Philadelphia Record
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
Keepina a Husband.

Mime. Hatton of Chicago is lecturing 10 the women of that town on How to Keep a Husband" It's no problem at all. The woman that properly feeds and clothes her spouse. furnishes him with cigars and gives him for spend ing money fourth of what the board CTS pay. will never be apt to lose bin Houston Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
Lemon DumpIi1qs.

Half a pound of bread crumbs. hah a pound of finely chopped suet, quar- ter of T TOT Id of dried flour, the rind and U CT of one lemon and two eggs. lIlx II together well, form into dun, .e<, lie in cicths and boil two hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04

Mrs. Erward Carmack, wife of the murdered senator, having been left practically without means of support is proposed for the position or post mistress at Columbia, Tenn. We hope she will receive the appointment.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
lyonnaisc Potatoes.

Cut cold boiled potatoes in small cubes and sprinkle with salt and pep per. Brown s> onion in tablespoon ful of butter rad add the potatoes; stir and cook H,e minutes. Add lit tlc mine d parsley - se-y,.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04

Will it be so changed by the senate that if will be ridiculous to call it "The Payne tariff hill2
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-04
Report of the Condition of COCHiSE BUILDING AND LOAN
 ASSOCIATION.

At Bisbee, in the Territory of Ari zona, at the close of business April 2S 1908