davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28
PROHIBITION
CAMPAIGN IN
FULL SWING

Prohibitionists are carrying on an
effective campaign on the various IS
lands and the reports from the workers
are cheering to the Honolulu prohibition
leaders, who had begun to take some
little stock in the much repeated boast
ing of the liquor dealers and their hired
organs that the matter Of the plebiscite
was a foregone conclusion. Around
Honolulu. Z. W. Rider is leading in a
series of meetings, in which his lecture
on the evils of the saloon is illustrated
with stereopticon views. J. NJ. Martin
IS assisting materially in making these
meetings the success they have proved
to be- The speakers have been n No
nlili, Pauoa, Waikiki, Palama and else
where in Honolulu, the audiences being
principally made up Of interested Ha-
waIians.
On Hawaii. Mani and Kauai the cam
paign is in full swing. On the latter
Island, J. VI. Lydgate is doing good
work. The central Kauai committee
is composed of w B. Aarona, Rev. J.
A. Akina, B. D. Baldwin, H. H. Brodie,
H. Cockburn, Jose Castro, ?. NJ. Castro,
Chas. A. Dole, Francis Gay, c. B. Hof-
gard, J. K. Farley, VIM. Huddy, Rev.
I. X. Kaauwai, c. K. Haze, j. \.
Hardy, 5. Kanewanui, J. NJ. Kanea-
kua. \. G. kaulukou, J. kaFuniai, D.
Kapahee, Rev. J. NJ. Lydgate, g. ".
Mahikoa, David Lyman, j. Opio, Rev.
r, Pulke. c. y. Rice, W. F. Sanborn,
VIM. Werner, Il. L. Wilcox, DR.. II.
WaterhOuse.
From these the following have been
elected as an executive committee:
B. D. Baldwin. Francis Gay, c. B.
Hofgaard. H. G. Kaulukou, J. NJ, ka,
neakua. IN. Lydgate, J. Opio, c. \.
Rice. ". F Sanborn, a. H. Water
house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28
GENERAL UHlER MAKES
PEARL HARBOR TOUR

General George Uhler, supervising
inspector general Of the United States
department Of navigation, who arrived
last week on the Sierra. local inspectors
Of HuIls and Boilers Howe and Lehners,
Lieut.. -Comdr. Victor Houston. |. ;. ~,
in charge Of the Lighthouse service here,
and Arthur Davidson, manager OF the
Associated Oil Company, were the
guests Yesterday Of Captain Hyde OF
the Marson tug Intrepid on run 10
Pearl Harbor. The Intrepid was naEl-
gated mp the channel and through the
Iochs to the drvd0ck ute. giving a me
for the guests 10 view the
work done by the Hawaiian Dredging
Company IN deepening and straighten-
mo the channel and dredging out the
naval drvdock site. General Chler re
turns 10 the mainland on the Sierra
tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28
PRESIDENTS SON
INJURIES LAbORER
Automobile Accident at Beverly
President Wires to Bos-
tons Best Surgeon.

BEVERLY, Massachusetts, June p.
An automobile accident, in which
Robert Taft, son of the President, was
a participant and an Italian street Ia
borer the victim, occurred here yester-
day. Young Taft was driving his car
through the street, accidentally strik-
ing the laborer, injuring him seriously.
The President 5 son did what he could
for the victim Of his machine, and then
offered 70 surrender himself to the Gus
tody of the police until an investiga
ton could be made No arrest was
made, however, the police Allowing the
automobiles to 60, subject to further
action
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28
ITALY WANTS THE
MURDERER RETURNED

ROME, June 27.-The Italian govern
ment has come to the decision to de
mand Of the [. S. government the ex-
tradition of P. Charlton, who murdered
his wife, Mary \. Charlton, mutilated
her body, and east it in a trunk into
Como Lake, then fleeing to America,
where he was arrested at New York
the other day and confessed, when con-
fronted with the facts, to having slain
the woman after sustained quarrel.
II is desired to recover Charlton and
make him answer for his horrible crime.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28
BIG BRUISERS FIT
FOR BIG BATTLE

RENO. Nevada, June 27.-Jeffries
and Johnson are in splendid condition,
and are ready 10 enter the ring on July
!. Johnson 10 defend his title as heavy
weight champion Of the world and
Jetries determined 10 take he belt
away from him.
Tie big fighters. white and colored,
viii step into the roped arena al half
past one on the afternoon Of hide
pendence Day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28
InSurgent Leader Spends Two
Hours With Teddy and
Comes Away Pleased.
THEY TALKED OF INSURGENCY
Roosevelt Chops Trees and Saws
WISCOnSinite Called on Own
Initiative.

OYSTER BAY, June Ex-senator
La Toilette, the insurgent leader. from
Wisconsin, spent two hours here yes
terday n consultation with Theodore
Roosevelt, the two spending the time
IN a discussion Of the present political
situation.
Upon leaving the former President's
home, the Wisconsin senator stated
that the talk had been principally upon
the position assumed during the session
BY the insurgent section of the party.
The senator expressed himself as being
greatly pleased with the reception Civ
en- him by Mr.. Roosevelt. whom he
found N fighting trim and apparently
eager to reengage in active politics.
Out With an AK.
y number of press representatives
called upon Mr.. Roosevelt as soon as
the Wisconsin senator had stated the
result of his interview. The former
President was busy chopping down trees
Tor exercise, but laid aside his ak long
enough to state most vigorously that
he had not sent for Senator La Toilette
but that the latter had come to Oyster
Bay on his own initiative.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28
President Worried.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-PreSident
Taft has wired to Boston to have the
best procurable surgeon hasten to Bev-
erly to do whatever IS possible to save
the life of the man injured yesterday
by the automobile driven by his son
Robert. The President desires that
no trouble and no expense be spared
to restore the injured man to his full
health The surgeon IS asked to at
tend the man until all possibility Of
danger be passed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28
DICKINSON SAILS
FROM COAST TODAY

san FRANCISCO, June 2s.-secre-
tary of War Dickinson arrived here
from the East yesterday and will sail
this morning on the 5. s Siberia for
Honolulu and the PHILIPPINES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28
Victims of Liquor Head Protest
and Ask Removal of the
Temptation.
SIGNED By ALL HAWAIIANS
Board of Commissioners Take
Favorable Action and the L.
CenSe Is Refused.

\ vigorous and emphatic protest was
fled with the board of license commits
sioners yesterday afternoon. directed
against the application Of Ishihara for
the renewal of a saloon license at Waia-
lua. Not only were a majority of the
voters Of the district represented on
this petition, but il also bore the sigma
lures OF a great many Of those who
have been found drunk on Ishihara s
premises and who We're often mixed up
in drunken brawls
Ishihara appeared personally and was
also represented by Attorney Prosser,
who defended him against the written
and spoken protests of the residents of
the district. The Hon. 5. X Mahoe,
Oscar Cox and Supervisor Andrew Cox
appeared against the APPLICATION, their
arguments prevailing with the board,
who denied the license.
It seems that Waialua boasts of two
saloons, one of which has evidently been
run in an orderly and unobtrusive man
ner, sufficiently so. at least, to cause the
Waialua citizens to select the other for
the ak.
Deputy Sheriff Oscar Cox, speaking
against The application, stated that he
was frequently called upon to queIl dis
turbances on Ishihara s premises, and
that on pay day all the road laborers
Invariably went there and became
drrnL NOT ra+,,rr;rr, for sororo1 dove
anu greatly in'oH e-leiic4nS tne Ioau
department.
Mr.. Mahoe also addressed the board
on the behalf of the deacons of the
woi.1,,o e,,.,,r.b VII, .,ro+osto7 oo,,;ns+
"@'AlU" - y ~ '''7''' '''-',
II on the GROUNDS rhar II was a democrat
ling influence in the community. All
the Hawaiians of the district signed the
ro4i+;or, ,r7 o.,,oirs+ = NJ prossor and
: us che11 iooh Out niue StaH0.
DURING the hearing one Of the mem
hers of the board asked Mr.. Cox if the
r,o:3,-4- g vy-,;,1,-,, -,-,,,+,7 zo7,,,
NleIe NJ On al-N eLti ll!a. a. 80 ::
was cHe IL eleIE psHeI ''l9'i1.I me '!'
Ho' Ieel irC.'Htd ~ oPP'9e ~ ~ tn0lI
OWN, Ne al.-hI ihaJ PeisonaiiF He w mao
III FAVOR of ahSo!oIe prom oI'lo1 !, lie
petition resulted laFgeIF ITO" the sue
sessIul one or similar nature preSehte"
Other Denials
Isbihara was not the only one to feel
the Az however, FOR the board denied
FIVE Others g~an+fDg eleven.
One Of the victims was Nekemoto,
whose apnElca+fon for rehearing came
m after ta-rr, ,,ra,-;o,7sIz, denied Frank
Thompson appeared for the man and de.
.VeFed strong address on hehaf OF
~. ~ e'leh'' "H'eh ald NOT result IaFo''
aU1S Tor hiIn- .--,.. -.--.-
- t ta-. nan S''o9u d. " 1iP@nu e e,
sornr1o. l.'t ~ ~. "1--a7 -
p.alnts, ',Sl'tS oel-rS tloI eu
ID O, so % lDs Jaw, nom 5s'n 49,.
inc c,oo3 l.! -, -',',
mo No. -. ..i - ; :c,aran "lo of Tho
law
He eal7ar a...,+-o, - the fact that
eo,r+ a, '-.I Oh 7 :., r,ar-;.-
trates WEI os-o-- :-, ,,,,, 90 tho law
with rnfo~+--... -a-,,l+s ara that ak
triet magis+-s-.- -, ,ar+ic,,1ar we're
often wont "a id .asas On laws mat
had bsen -ar.a1,7 sa-la,rhara about
1on- r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28

NEW YORK. June 15.-United States
postotfice inspectors raided the hand
some Broadway Offices of the United
Wireless Telegraph Company today and
caused the arrest of Christopher c.
Wilson, president of the company;
Samuel 5. Bogart, first vice president,
and William W. Tompkins, president
Of the New York selling agency. which.
officers CT the wireless company say,
was formerly their fiscal agent, but
has ceased to represent them.
Chief Inspector Mayer subsequently
gave ont a statement. in which he
charges that, although the company has
been running al a loss, the price of its
shares have been advanced by manip-
ulation to fictitious values and that in
dividual officers of the company have
sold out their stock to the general
public at a profit estimated in one in
stance at between 5000. 900 and So
loco 600.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-28
ANOTHER ARREST
IN WIRELESS CASE

SEATTLE, June 2S.-George Parker,
the local fiscal agent Of the United
Wireless Telegraph Company, was yes
terday arrested on a federal warrant
charging him with an Illegal use of the
mails in scheme to defraud He was
released on bond of ten thousand dol
lars.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
His Reyenoe,

Mr. Haidane is the most active Of
the cabinet ministers and is generally
in the most robust OF health He is a
wonderful pedestrian and has fre-
quently done "a little stroll of so odd
miles In day Walking seems to
run in the Haldane family and good
story is told Of one Of the war min.
ister's ancestors. This old gentle
man. having been prayed for by a
clergyman as Thine aged and infirm
servant" Immediately suggested lit,
tie walk with mis- surprised clerical
friend. The latter consented and the
aged and infirm" Mr. Haldane took
him for such a tremendously long
walk that when he returned. utterly
exhausted. he fell a sleep and could
only with difficulty be awakened tc
conduct q religious service.-From NJ
A. z.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
Tragedy Of the Telechone.

W l.. Ross. treasurer OF the Cuya.
hoga Telephone Company. tells OF the
awful case OF woman on q suburban
party line who was In the habit Of
talking or listening to other people
talking over the line all day long, or
until hunger would drive her from the
phone.
One day a man on the same line
picked W TIE receiver and heard this
womaa enc another one working a
conversational relay He was an
noyed over having to wait and set
about making the women mad al each
other SO that they wouldn't talk any
more He placed the receiver on his
phone up against the ,ransmitier
with the result that when either wo
man was talking her words came
right back to her own ears
The woman tina, happened to be
having the flow OF words to the face
al tina; moment thought her neighbor
was mock!ng her and after telling
what she thought Of the bringing UP
Of people that would stoop to such dis.
courtesy she hung up.
Then the man put In his call and
was not moIested d.-CIeveland Plain
Dealer.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
PAPA DRIVEN TO THE WALL
A.rerct &C irpart Information to
Tommy Met "'n fretty Much
the UGgsl Ending.

The title O; this dialogue might be
why Papa Believes IN Corporal
Punishment"
Papa
-wen9"
rs there Christian iea-"
why. what on earth ever put that
idea into your head"
The preacher read Il to-day from
the B!bIe-"The wicked fee when no
man pursueth'
why. Tommy. that means tha; the
wicked men flee"
Then. papa. is there wicked
women fea."
NO. no. Il means that the wicked
fees. runs away"
why do they run"
"Who7"
The wicked neas?"
NO. no, Don't you see7 The
wicked man runs away when no man
Is after him"
rs there woman after him."
Tommy. go to bed, -
Everybody's
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
Ancient Civilization,

The ancient pueblos of Arizona and
New Mexico have been explored and
their rich and varied contents made
known to the world through the con.
tributions of Charles F. Lummis
George L. Cole. George Wharton
James and others. That a very re-
markable civilization existed in that
region many centuries before Colum
bus discovered new world. and per
haps before the altars and pyramids
of ancient Mexico and Yucatan were
erected. seems highly probable. de-
partment of local prehistoric research
has been organized in the University
Of Southern California. and will be
conducted under the management OF
Prof. Hector Alloit.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
Goose ThIrty.Two Years Old.

John Henry Mattox. whose home Is
in GooseDond district, is possessor Of
a goose 80 years old. Its next birth.
day comes in June. The goose stands
a good chance of living quite a while
longer And. doubtless. Mr.. Mattox
would not part with the fowl that has
been a member Of his barnyard fam
lily for 80 long for any consid Grafton
There is also among his collection q
peafowi that II he lives to celebrate
its next birthday, will be 36 years old
--Oglethorpe Echo.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

f. T.. IIolfmans car Of harness goods
and machinery for shoe and harness
work arrived Wednesday and he and
his uncle, Mr. +. j. Hoffman, are busy
as bees opening up in one Of the Ohm
stead buildings formerly occupied by
Clayton Rice as tailoring shop. Mr..
Hoffman starts In as though he meant
business and will no doubt receive his
share Of the patronage. Owing to
sickness Of one Of the children, tie
family will not arrive for few days
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

Rev T. l.. Branham attended the
Laymen's meeting in Colorado Springs
this week and expects 70 return to
Ordway today enroute 10 their future
home in indianapolis, Indiana, where
Mrs. Branham has been visiting for
some weeks. This leaves the Christian
without a minister. Mr..
and Mrs. Branham have the best
wishes Of many friends who regret to
see them leave OrdwaY.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

As we go TO press, DR.. Whittle re-
turns from Colorado Springs where he
attended the famous Missionary con-
yentiOn. He rep Jrts remarkable
MEETING. Tuesday night more than
a thousand men sat down to a banqu. t
after which number OF excellent
speeches were made. Speakers Of
national and international reputation
spoke to vast audiences.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
Left No Traces.

Mr. Smith ordered chicken broth at
the Fatted cafe and after tasting IT
ne called the waiter and said: will
you kindly tell me how you make this
chicken SOUP"
"Jes' take DE- boilin hot watah and
run de chicken fru. mistah"
We'll. Rastus. think this chicken
must have had his rubbers on"
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

Twelve members Of the Harmony
Club were present at the home o1
Mrs. j. j. Montgomery on "Wednesday.
A pleasant afternoon was passed and
a delicious lunch was served by the
hostess. Mrs Fred Rohl entertains
10 two weeks.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

As announced in this issue, Miss
Ann WUodard, OF Rocky Ford, will
open millinery store in one Of the
Omstead buildings three doors north
Of this office. The opening is announc-
ed for Friday and Saturday, March
llth and 18th.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

10 the clock drawing at the Corner
restaurant, Bert Evans held the iucny
number. An electrical attachment
rings an alarm four hours. Bet even
that wouldn't awaken some people we
know.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

Will Parks Will engage in farming
this season near Sugar City but will
not become stranger To Ordway, for
We noticed him taking out brand
new runabput from DDwney Bros. &
Co. Tuesday.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
Winning Pa Over,

Angry Father-Perhaps you didn't
throw that SNOWFALL through the win
dow, young man. but I've a good mind
to thrash you on general principlesi
Johnnie-If kuew dead sure II,
wouldn't hurt me as much there As On
some other places l wouldn't mind the
thrayhin', pa-Boston Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

Mf.. T.. p Johnson was hostess for
the Thursday Afternoon CLUB last
week. The attendance was small but
the afternoon was pleasantly and
pruftably spent by those present.
Mrs. r. L. Edgar eutertains in Two
weeks.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

Don't fail to near thai great message
from Dr. Wilkinson at the Baptist
chufch SUNDAY morning. He Is
strong speaker and has real message
for the people uf Ofdway.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

Mrs. Aguew. Travelling District
Cni.f Operator fer the Colorado Tele-
phone company, spent Friday and
saturday at the local ONCE.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

II Edmund k-mo.e departed yes
wording for d few days.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

Don't forget the Whittle lecture
tunIgnt friday and remember that
the came.- start promptly at $50.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

Rev Father Michael has been dab
gerpu-iy III for the past week or two,
but at this writing Is improving
slowly.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

Mr. Lungstreet'- superb baritone
voice charmed eyeryoody.-Leoanon.
Ky. Opera House tomorrow night.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

ST. Patrick's dance In the Ordway
opera house. Special music by the
Ordway orchestra.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

Wear the green and come to the St
patricE'a dance 10 the Ordway opera
hgu,. % the l7tH.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

" 4 Danley " Denver, is now
employed d. meat cutter at the Mont
gumety Mercantile cunpany's store.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

Mrs. Wales readings were enthusi-
astlcalIy received and ncured.-Terre
HauLe Qnd.J star. Opera House to-
morrow night.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

Don't fall to attend the Millinery
Op=uing Friday and Saturday, March
/ Lu aud I2In.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

Millinery Opening Friday and Sat
urday, March lltn aud I3th.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

March 18th Is the date set for tine
dance gwen oy the Ord~ay orchestra
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

Ctyde J. MerrIs, OF Canon city, is
visiting the family nt E. ". Robinette.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
WANTED girl at Hotel
+ :reGGD. Apply at once.

Coming. cafInad Of Farm Machinery
t. the Ord~ay Trading Co. II
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

Stickney cigar- are considered best
Get them a. the Corner Restaurant
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

india's Public Journals.
India has IA newspapers and 81
periodicals.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04

Bulb Cultivation In Holland.
HOLLAND has over 10000 acres devot.
ed to the cultivation Of bulbs.
The Ordway new era., 1910-03-04
Merely Guessed A.,

A woman who is perfectly stunning
Isn't always stunningly perfect.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-03-11
A HARD WORKER.
His soiIed Appearance Brought Him a
Raise In Salary.

His soi!ed Appearance Brought Him
Raise In Salary.
The eccentric proprietor Of a large
newspaper in London had a way OF
appearing In the composing and press
rooms at the most unexpected times,
and as his visits often resulted in
general shakeup of the working forces
of the paper they We're awaited with
fear and trembling by the employees.
One time one of the pressmen. all
excellent workman. who had been
there many years. but was sometimes
guilty of lapse of sobriety, had a
black eye and was In q quandary as to
what excuse he should offer If the pro-
prietor noticed 1t. BY sudden inspi-
ration he seized an ink roller and
daubed some ink on his face. quite
covering the discoloration. Presently
the governor came IN and. with the
foreman, went through the room, COM
menting on every detail and looking
very sharply at every workman.
When about to leave he suddenly
pointed to the inky pressman and said.
what is that mans name"
The man quaked In his shoes until
he heard the governor continue slowly:
Il want you to give that man 5 shil-
lings a week more wages. He is the
only man in the room who looks as If
he had been working."-London Tele-
Cr0nh
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-03-11
EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS.

Wall Street Journal: Samuel
Gompers has filed complaint against
the United States Steel Corporation
One is reminded of the story of the
terrier who chased after an express
train and imagined he had made it
run.
New York Mail Any sunshiny
days this month are clear profit.
Richmond Times-Dispatch: Is
winters backbone broken, or only
bent?
Toledo Blade: "Chickens may
be kept nine months" said DR..
Wiley. Much depends on the char
acter of the neighborhood.
Greenville Is. c. News: What
a glorious land the South is! No
strikes, no riots, no bribery investi-
cations, no Ballinger, no CLAWS.
Austin Statesman: The states
men who spent last summer franz
ing up the tariff are destined to
spend the coming season explain
ing it.
st Louis Star: A dispatch from
Honduras says Congress has been
in session month and half and
has done nothing. They shouldn't
worry. We beat them by whole
month.