davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-15


for san Diego, Dec. l6.
ETHEL ZANE. Am. scur,, ar Tacoma
from :. T.. Dee "A.
EVA. Am. schr.. ar. :. F. from MANU-
kuna. jan. ->
FALLS OF CLYDE, Am. So, from
Hon. for Cav.ota. Feb. -.
TLhJRENtE WAND, Am. schr., Plltz.
ar Hon. from Midway Isle, Jan -
F. NJ SLADE. Am. schr, johnson. az.
:. T. from GraTs Harhor, Nov. Is.
FooHNG SCEH, Am. ok, " l'ie''
/ a. II On. from y l. N-"- oL =
FhIhDA, Ger. sP,, Logeman' from AS
/ toua Tor europe, Oct. y. r...,.,.
| GAMBLE, Am schrr at Fort "ahoIe'
/ oct. -
GLLA~ttI IKE. Br. : :, from Newport
/ News 10, Ion II OK, 1 ~. 10
| u. ". VA i>ON, Am. Schr, from
( GraNS Harhor Tor ,. F. NOV; i.
! i. Il A. IL ELl', Or. sP,' from non l'f
/ sydney Heads. rem. ..
-A''All. Am bkt.: from auckland Tor
NeWcaStle and HaWall' OCT. ID,
HAWAIIAN ISLES, Am. sP.' ar. ,. r
from PhlLadelph'a Oct. y
! ii. .. Ben DINf,N, Am =, sem from No-
X. rec I,r 1 ION, feN. ~.
L. I y n.y. = ~ o. 71''''' -lo''- -
r11rr r-\-1 -, s.,br from, uono7n1n for
h' hn-Innr AZ, rs Sr,l 0''l l''
r1fI0HTtE An ( ar : = from
KahT1Ti March 2
H0\GKONG MART Tan s s ar.
Hon from SaIina Crnz Feb, %
1TyADES A., : { from Seattle for
1t -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

" : n....... VII. r. n.... = 4
nov4 ,rr- 4 d. Hr.s..z Mrs. W. n
prr-+ (I.- .r t...n 1fr- a. T.
..,.... MI. II ,..u.r., Nil. +. r
....... W.. -r ,r..... lf..-
,..'...,.'r.... q. ,,I:os Nix ,rir. r Gin.
VI. " y a.:.. asr + 4 II roze
H.. - " r.va n n.,...a. M.
II r.,r... 2r;.- n r., >I+.- p
~ Nh. \f..e- h., Nos. ra< Ms
- - rra.fnrr Dr r r Gra.a,9 Mrs
+ r. GraEara N uemI,.ryer Heu
p:,',,,h,,, :, 1. ,,,.l ...,.,...+. NJ II.n
D.. 49,, ~. H.. z-.'-.. F>:,l.r lT~s
- ''. 1851. w., rr..... r. L-,;ssr
n ra7,-;.. p q lockwood Mrs p
q Tnr,-vroo5 Tonis T.oventbaI. !. Low
orv Mr.. ! Mackenzie Z . Na+hus
NJ 7 y 1ra-bn. Miss NJ. NcGnjness
1Ti.. p IcDonqI5 Mr.. M r Osborne
1[ We NJ, o1Larnl p ra++;.rra,y
~! u D.. NJ - pIa,,+ NJ +
-. nla - W. = r,o,,.a. Nv NJ =
- r,..,...' '.''', :. =, ponof+t.. W. . r
- W. a.. : II D. p"1t ~. y u pioh
,r; ~ r Vs. -, y ~ p:.b Iriss IVA T.
MS l" I1 T. I'l''' 'l'I T. nj
ms IT,, 'Ch nor lIS'''l,''' :, 'I9 so, 40
Z ZIl'' IT. r. Su.Lorias1 NJ / p S"tb'
MISS a. /. Hl'ihtIIah", NJ T. D. ", u.
Tewksbury. u, Il. Williams, MISS Dor
departed.
Per +. NJ. ; ;. Moh4oha, Tor 1oNo-
hama, March Ill. L. BonviIllan. +.
T. G. Dunn. Mrs Z. c. Dunn, ". Grant,
" Irov- An. w Grant II iSG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-15
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING

ADM Raj, Am. ScHr., from trays Har-
for for Hon, Feb. @.
ALDEN BESSIE, Am. blk. Miller, for
San Pedro. Feb. 10.
ALICE COOKE, Am. schr., Penhallow,
ar. Port Ludlow from 5. t., Jan. 10,
ALAMEDA, Am. s. s. DowdeII. ar.
Hon. from San Francisco, March u.
ALASKAN, Am. :. s. from Hilo for
Salina Cruz, Feb IS.
ALBERT, Am. bk., from Port Gamble
for Kahului, Feb. %.
ALEXANDER ISENBERG, Ger. blk,
Behring, from Hon. for Sound, Bee,
ALOHA. Am. schr., Weitkunat, from
ITiI0 for Redondo. March II.
AMERICANA, Am. schr., ar. Sal. Cruz
from Eureka, Dee 16.
ARIIONAN. Am. :. s.. from Hon. for
KaanapaH. March T.
ARAGO, Am. bkt., from Caspar for
Hon, Feb. Is.
ARIEL, Am. schr.. ar. Pearl Harbor
from Muhilteo, March 10.
ASIA, Am s. s, from Hon. for Yoke
hama, Mar. ?
ASGARD, s. s., ar. from Eleele for
Newcastle, Jan. 7.
ASTRAL, Am. sp., Durham, from S.
T for \. Y. Sept. IS.
ATLAS, Am. sp., from Manila for N.
Y. Sept. 81.
AMERICA MARU. T. K. K. 8. s.,
from Hon. for Yokohama, Jan. l.
ANNIE JOHNSON. Am. Blk, ar. S. F.
from Hiio, Feb. q.
ANDREW WEIGH, Am. bk., Kelly.
from s. T. for Hon, Mar. /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07
REVIVE WHALE FISHING
New Bedford Fleet to scour Seas for
Mighty Leviathans.

New Bedford, Mass, March T.
For the last few weeks the water
front of the city has resembled pic
ture from the past and memories of
New Bedford's prestige when the
whaling industry was at its height
have been revived. Not for very
many years has so much attention
been given to the whale fishery as at
the present. On Thursday next the
first of a fleet of nine whaling vessels
now Quitting, will sail in quest of the
great mammals which half a century
ago laid the foundation of many a
substantial fortune.
Meanwhile, the few survivors of the
old time whalesmen, who for more
than a generation have mourned the
decline of what was once the city's
principal industry, spend nearly all
their spare moments on the wharves
exchanging "reminiscences, while small
boys stand agape listening to stories
which SAVIOR strongly of the saltiest
seas.
The reason for the present activity
is to be found in the fact that the
market for sperm oil is depleted,
while the price stands at 65 cents
gallon. In addition, whalebone is one
of the most valuable products OBJ
tainable, and there is always a chance
of finding lump of ambergris which
is worth far more than its weight in
gold.
pairing for sea, will hunt in the Hat
teras grounds in the North Atlantic
returning to port in the fall while the
barks Bertha and Wanderer will
make more extended cruises to the
West African coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07
SCHIFF'S WARNING.
The Banker Says He Uttered No Word
of War

New York. March THE note of
warning that Jacob H. Schiff, the bank
er, sounded regarding the situation III
the far east and the possibility of a
war with Japan were discussed in the
board rooms of many banking houses
today. Mr.. Schiff helped finance Japan
in her war with Russia.
Mr.. Schif made it clear today that
the worlds peace was threatened by the
recent union of Japan and Russia with
Great Britain in the background. The
banker said:
MY remarks were based solely upon
my own observation of the situation and
rot upon any specific information.
Il spoke of a coming struggle, but
not of war and I simply desired to
arouse the people of the United States
to the necessity of promptly meeting
the situation in a spirit of righteous
ness.
cit was with this thought in mind
that I ended my remarks with the word
of the prophet: Not by might and not
by power, but in My spirit, saith the
Lord "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07
OBELISK TO ROOSEVELT.
Wichita Is Talking of Building Me-
mortal 700 Feet High.

Wichita, Kan, March IA move
ment has been begun here to erect a
memorial building and obelisk to COM
memorate the accomplishments Of
Theodore Roosevelt. A monument So
ciety has been organized. The presi-
dent is Charles Payne, a naturalist,
who spends part of his time in Wich-
tia. The plan is to build the monu-
mental institution with small subscrip-
lions from Roosevelt admirers in the
United States. The idea thus far is
that the obelisk shall be seven hundred
feet high and will be built in the court
yard of the museum building, which
could be used for the preservation of
whatever kind of a historical collec-
ton the board of directors deems ap-
propriate.
Plans have been made to carry out
the campaign to collect the funds
Those promuIgating the affair believe
the memorial should be erected in
Wichita because of its central location.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07

to feel better when / had taken only
one bottle of Compound, but kept on
as 1 was afraid to stop too soon. Mrs.
SADIE MULLEN, 272S N. B. St., El-
wood, Ind.
Why will women take chances wit
an operation or drag out a sickl,
half-hearted existence, missing thref
fourths of the joy of living, when the
can find health in Lydia e. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound?
For thirty years it has been til,
standard remedy for female ills, ano
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation.
liberation, fbroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, indigeS-
ton, and nervous prostrat1On.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice frees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07
BECOMING LAWLESS.
Rev. Macarthur Says There Ought to
Be No Strikes in This Age.

New York. March 7.-''America is be-
coming the most lawless country on the
globe" declared the Rev. Dr. Robert
s. Macarthur. pastor of the Calvary
Baptist church here. in an address on
the Philadelphia strike before the Cur
rent Evants club of his church yester-
day.
Every striker is potentially a law
breaker and even a murderer" said the
minister. THE evil consequences of
strikers acts are far reaching and the
innocent must suffer with the guilty
Strikes are war. There ought to be no
strikes in this Twentieth century under
the American flag. Strikers are a re-
Election on the common sense of both
capital and labor.
THE police ought to deal promptly
and effectively with mobs. Firing blank
cartridges into mob only maddens and
increases it.
Labor is vastly more tyralnical than
capital has ever been. Every man has
a right to go on a strike provided he
violates no contract. but the man who
throws up a. job and declares no one
else shall take it becomes a tyrant He
interferes with the freedom of his fell
low men and becomes an anarchist pure
and simple
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07
HOBO RULER TO AID.
Monied One of the Never Workers Win
Help Strikers.

st. Louis, March flames Eads
How, the wealthiest hobo in the
country, who has organized the UNI
employed into the National Unemploy-
ed association. has been requested to
go to Philadelphia to take charge OF
the unemployed there and prevent
their being used to break the general
strike of labor unions.
The request that How go to Phila-
delphia was made in a telegram from
Charles Ferguson, jr., son of Mrs
Georgia Fersuson of Washington,
president of the national committee of
the unemployed.
How replied that he would leave
this week.
How says the unemployed are aff1-
lated with the labor unions, and that
the two bodies are working together.
He says there were about $4,000 unem-
ployed in Philadelphia before the
strike was declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07
WANTS ITS MONEY BACK
Pennsylvania Sues to Recover Millions
of state Capitol Graft.

Harrisburg. Pa. March ACTIONS
Tor the recovery by the state of at
least s5,0OO.OO0 alleged to have been
illegally paid to contractors TOT tne
furnishing of the new stare capltol
were entered in the Dauph1n county
court today by the attorney general
department.
The actions are against the contrac-
tors, John H. Sanderson, deceased, ana
the PENNSYLVANIA Construction CO.
the state officials having 70 90 VIII VIII
the awards of the contracts and the
approval of bills in payment Of Arch1-
tect Joseph NJ. Huston, and the sure
ties of the contractors and state OH
Gals.
The suits are the outgrowth of the
capitol investigation conducted in 1907,
and are entirely separate from the
criminal actions brought over TWO
years ago.
The commonwealth charges that
Sanderson, the principal contractor,
received over $5.0OO.O00 for furniture
and equipment which was not worth
more than a million and half. ana
that the Pennsylvania Construction
company received over 100000 for
metallic filing cases, wardrobes. etc.
which were not worth more than
$75O,OOO
The commonwealth, admitting that
It has in it's possession furniture and
eouipmen including the metallic FUR
niture. of the real value of a little over
100000 seeks to recover the differ
ence between this amount and the
amount paid out of the treasury to
Sanderson and the Pennsylvania Con-
struction company Among the re-
spondents named in the bills are:
H. Burd Cassel, president of the
Pennsylvania Construction company,
and his associates, E. L. .Reinhcld and
Z. B. Reinhold, their company re-
ceiving the contract for the metallic
furniture; Frank G. Harris. state
treasurer from May, 1902, until May,
1904; the executor of the estate Of
William Mathues, who died after his
conviction and who was state treas
urer from May, 1904. to May. 1906;
E. B. Hardenbergh, auditor general
from May. 1904. to May, 1907; T.
Larry Eyre, superintendent of public
grounds and buildings from January,
1899. to January, 1903; James NJ. Shu-
maker. superintendent of public
grounds and buildings from January,
1908 to January. 1907; Joseph NJ. Hus-
ton. architect for the capitol building
and also architect for the furnishing
thereof and the executors of the
estate of John H Sanderson.
The conviction of William P. Sny-
der and James NJ. Shumaker, charged
with conspiracy to defraud the state in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07
A GOOD CHANGE
A Change of Food Works Wonders.

The wrong food and drink causes a
lot of trouble in this world. To change
the food is the first duty of every per-
son that is i'll particularly from stom-
ach and nervous troubles. AS an illus
tration: A lady in Mo. has, with her
husband, been brought around to health
again by leaving off coffee and some
articles of food that did not agree with
them They began using Postum and
Grape-Nuts food. She says:
For a number of years I suffered
with stomach and bowel trouble which
kept getting worse until I was very
Ill most of the time. About four years
ago I left off coffee and began taking
Postum. My stomach and bowels i'm
proved right along, but I was SO re-
duced in flesh and so nervous that the
least thing would overcome me.
''Then I changed my food and began
using Grape-Nuts in addition to Pos
tun. l lived on these two principally
for about four months. Day by day I
gained in flesh and strength until now
the nervous trouble has entirely dis
appeared and feel that owe my life
and health to Postum and Grape-Nuts.
Husband IS 70 years old and he was
troubled. for a-1ong time, with COCA
sional cramps. and slept badly. Finally
and take Postum. He had stood out
for a long time, but after he tried
Postum for a few days he found that
he could sleep and that his cramps dis
appeared. ne was SatlSned and mas
never gone back to coffee.
IT have a brother in California who
has been using Postum for several
years; his whole family use it also be-
cause they have had such good results
from it,
Look in pkgs. for the little book,
1.-The Road to WelIsville.'' There's a
Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and fun of human
interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07
Parish Priests Advice Led to
Her Recovery

Thin, weak, or frail people-those who
take cold easily should be prepared
with Eckman's Alternative in the house.
Remarkable cures Of even Tuberculous.
(Consumptive) persons are often accom-
plished. For Bronchitis, Asthma and Hay
Fever no more effective remedy exists.
Lacon, Ill, April Il, 1907.
was troubled with Asthma and Bron-
chitis for seventeen years. After trying
many remedies, Eckman'S Alternative
was recommended to me by our Parish
Priest. 1 am now feeling fine. I cannot
speak too highly of 1t.
(Signed AffidaviD Anna Mae McEntee.
Eckman's Alternative is good for all
throat and lung troubles and is on sale
nue. and other druggists. Ask for Book
let of cured cases or write to the Eckman
Laboratory, Sixth and Market SITS, Phila.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07
HE'LL USE INDICATOR.
Minister Resigns to Call Strikes in
Illinois League.

Peoria, Ill. March REV. George
Schroeder, pastor of the First Congre-
gationa1 church at Elmwood, has been
signed as umpire in the Illinois and
Michigan league. When his applica-
ton for the position of umpire was
accepted he rendered his resignation
to the congregation, feeling that his
duties as umpire would conflict with
those attending his ministry. The
resignation was accepted.
Rev. Mr.. Schroeder received his con-
tract while still serving his flock, but
kept it unsigned until action was taken
on his resignation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07
MATRIMONIAL HAVEN.
Sixtieth Anniversary OF little Church
Around the Corner"

New York, May THE Church of the
TRANSPORTATION affectionately known as
The Little Church Around the Corner.
is this week celebrating its sixtieth an
niversary- For sixty years. said the
Rev. Dean Robbins, in opening the week 5
services, these doors have been opened
and for sixty years this has been a school
and children have learned that freedom
Is alone found in the city Of God"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07

bic Compound. L
was sick three
months and could
mot walk. / suf-
|fered all the time.
The doctors said l
could not get well
without an opera
|tion, for / could
hardly stand the
pains in my sides,
Especially my right
one, and down my
right leg. / began
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07

connection with the furnishing of the
state capitol, was affirmed by the state
supreme court here today
Snyder was a former state treasurer
and Shumaker, a former superintend-
ent of public buildings and grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07
Colnmunity Comment.

The Sunday diary of would-be Lit
erary Man:
500 a. m. Woke up and thought
sos a. m. Decided to sleep while
longer
|. 900 a. m. Arose and eat a hearty
breakfast consisting of waff1es and cof-
fee.
9:45 a. m. Decided to attend Sabbath
school and church.
$3.50 a. m. RECONSTRUCTED decision.
1000 a. m. Decided not to- Went to
Office for mail but found none. Watch
ted bored look on faces of husbands
who were following their wives to
church.
1926 a. m. Returned to room. Looked
over linen and lingerie to ascertain
which was appropriate to consign to
laundry. Then selected several hand
kerchiefs and other things in various
stages of decomposition to send.
1O:45 a. m. Instituted several reforms
such as the installation of coat hang
ers in the closet and the election of a
former roommate's decayed socks into
alley.
1880. Tried to think OF something to
write. Wrote spring poem but on
suggestion of an impartial friend ami
hilated it.
1875 a. m. Amused myself by tink-
ering on the landlady's daughters pi-
ano. Tried to think of something to
write.
11:4o a. m. Gave up attempt and talk
ed to lanolady's daughter.
100 D. m. Eat dinner and discussed
the question: docs ice cream taste bet
ter in the spring or summer"
200 D. m. Went to friends house
and bored him two hours.
400 .. m. Wrote letters to several
close relatives such as sisters and
cousins.
500 o. m. Wrote an alleged funny
sketch of several pages.
$50 p. m. Revised 1t and boiled IT
down to one page
$3.50 D. m. Retired sketch into waste
basket.
500 p. m. Eat Sunday eve lunch.
Feel lonesome and decide to attend Ep-
worth League
6:15 p. m. Have changed my mind
and decided not to.
700 D. m. Start to express several
brilliant thoughts in writing.
1880 p. m. Just borrowed 81 from
friend.
$500 p m. Am down town and drink
ing a soda
S:45 .. NJ. At my room for the night.
Homesick. What's the use?
9:15 o. m. Feeling better. Reading
a chapter from Bill Blacks s'Any Old
Poor Man." It comes home to me-
9:45 o. m. Removed shoes and hosiery
to apply dope to corns of long standing.
Tried to think of something to write
Monday Outlined work for Monday.
Will retire at 10 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07

Eggs-Terminated.-Fi Egg What
become of that Miss Roly Poly we got ac-
quainted with in the cold-storage house?
Second Egg-Oh, she got mashed on an
actor and it broke her all up.-Boston
Transcript
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07

We are busy. Why Because we
have the goods, the price, and the
skilled workmen to execute the work,
G. NJ Hill, 826 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasCured byLydiaE. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Elwood, Ind" Your remedies have
cured me and I have only taken six
bottles of lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07

Sash and Door company. will leave
next week for a visit in Excelsior
Springs.
Miss Ida Bucanan of New York city
is working at the Todd Hat shop
Mrs. William Newton of Quenemo IS
visiting Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Thompson
of 1914 Topeka avenue.
Edwin Bissell of Ills Harrison street
left today for Chicago; where he will
work in the tariff department of the
Grand Trunk lines.
Mr.. abd Mrs. Peter Morrelli of Fowl
er, Colo. who have been visiting at the
home OF William Reynolds, have re-
Miss Beulah Murphy of Wamego has
returned home after a visit with rela-
tives here.
Miss May Zarker. who is teaching
school at Elrnont. visited her parents,
Jackson street, Sunday.
Mrs. II. l.. Sanders and daughter, Miss
Mamie Sanders of 1920 Van Buren
street, and Mrs. A. J. Rowe of 1882 Har-
r. l. Wilkerson in Valencia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gabriel have re-
turned home from a visit with relatives
in Colorado.
visit with friends in Rossville
Mcclure Bros. have about completed
painting and decorating the new
Granville Methodist church. See
SaS avenue.
Carl Singer of st. Louis is visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James An
derson of 1101 Madison street.
For twenty=years Campbelps Varnish
Stains have been used by housekeepers
everywhere for Fe-finishing Furniture.
Floors and woodwork. Nothing else
will give as good satisfaction as the
original. Insist upon getting Camp
bells.'' Geo. Knoll, S42 North Kansas
avenue, carries a line of all colors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-07
Notes and Personals.


The antiphona1 choir which sang to a
crowded house at the North Side Bap-
fist church last night. has been invited
to give the antiphonaI service Tn His
steps, at the Central Congregational
church some time in the near future.
Miss Ruth Clouse entertained q few
of her girl friends at a Japanese tea
Saturday afternoon. Chopsticks were
used in eating. Those present were:
Miss Cleta Petree. Miss Vesta holland,
Miss Daisy Dessenberg, Miss Edna
Shaltt Miss Mabel Chamberlain, Miss
Sarah Roller and Miss Ruth ClouSe.
J.H Dick, of Silver Lake, has return
ed from an extended visit in Laramie.
Wyo.
Fifty pairs of boys shoes will sell at
factory prices at 7. D. Joseph's.
Miss Ella Sipes, who has resigned her
position as bookkeeper at the Central