davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-15
Good Fishing Ground.
e-l .,,oo.I oz,oo,,n5 l,,, :

4 fish greatly esteemed here for its
gamv and toothsome qualities Is the
kahaia mokuIaie. Many other varieties
are taken from the sampans, including
most Of the game fish which, attract
tourists to California.
There is little doubt, were the fact.
that good fishing can be obtained here,
generally known, chat ushlng parties
from Honolulu who put in many a
week-ena at kaena Point ana els where
would run over to Lahaina to try their
luck in deep water The trip is a short
one. but little. time need be missed
from business. the catch at the end OF
the dav would be well worth while
and the visitors would return to the
metropolis with the kindliest remem-
brances Of old Lahaina, once the CAPT Al
of the group and today the most trop-
zeal spot from Hawaii to Niihau.
Few Native Fishermen
Years ago numerous Hawaiians used
to be engaged in the fishing but one
by one they dropped until today it may
truly be said that only the fittest sur
vive. Those who engage in fishing now
make good money, it being no unusual
thing for boat to dispose of its catch
for close on hundred dollars. When
the aku are running the profits of one
days work sometimes amount to over
three hundred dollars.
The aku come in vast schools and
are fshed for with lao, or small fish
similar in appearance to the nehu OF
the Honolulu market. The presence OF
screaming sea fowl indicates the local
ity of school. Also they may be
located by the rifle they make on
the water. for they are surface feeders
The sampans take an abundant sup
ply of lao and when the aku are 10
Gated one or more of the crew throw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-15

the City and County of H Homo hovine
least can be entirely freed from an ga and
tuberculosis in the course u
one half to two years.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24
C--O--C--I--E-- T. y
'A

Mrs. \. X. Wells entertained last
evening at an informal dinner party
in honor of Mrs. A. L. Parsons, who
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Quist,
from California. Those present were:
Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Van Buren,, Mrs.
Crawford, Mrs. Quist, Mrs. Sanders,
Miss Kitty Van Buren and Mrs. Wells.
Miss Mabel Marsh delightfully."- en-
tertained at lawn party last night
at her home. The young people
were amply provided in the way of
amusement and refreshments and il
was one the prettiest small parties of
the season. The guests were: Misses
Anna Martin, Lena Bates, Grace Har-
yey, Vera Harvey. Edna Lille, Mary
MoZingo, Letta Wheeler. Rebekah
Miller, and Messrs. Mozingo, Baugh-
man, Miller, Hampton, Gillett Black
well.
Master John Vaughn is celebrating
his first birthday anniversary this
afternoon and evening at his resi-
dence 1919 White avenue. More
than score of the young mans little
friends are in attendance at the func-
tion and jolly time is being enjoyed
Supper will be served this evening.
Many congratulations and remem-
brances are being received by the lit
tie year-old man and he is receiving
them with dignity and affability
becoming his age.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

Popular Visiting Girl Wcds.
A wedding of great interest to
many in Grand Junction. especially
among the younger society set, will
take place In Hastings. Mich. tomor-
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

The Ladies of Rebekah are await
ing the arrival of the state president,
Mrs. st. Clair of Denver. She is ex-
pected in this evening.
Secretary Chas. Gasho is all for the
marathon race between Saul and the
Zuni Indian and with this purpose in
view called upon Supt. Burton this
afternoon and received his consent to
push the matter. Mr.. Burton said
that he would make a personal visit
to the managers of the New Mexico
runner and definitely ascertain how
matters stand. No better news could
be received by the enthusiasts who
have followed Saul's endeavors OF
the past several years, than to hear
that he has been matched with a
worthy opponent. 1t will be a race
well worth while If it can be ar
ranged.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24
A CORRECTION

In a statement in the proceedings
for the foreclosure on some lands on
notes held by J. c. Plank IL was
stated in this paper last night that
Mr.. Plank had accompanied Mr.. Max
well to the lands and had sold them
to him himself.
Mr.. Plank says that this is a mis-
statement. He did not accompany
Mr.. Maxwell: neither did he attempt
to mislead him in any particular. He
made the deed in accordance with the
description of the land he held in
that location at that time.
The statement was misleading, and
The Sentinel gladly corrects same.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

Messrs. RAIDER and Shadow of the
Wallace Creek Nursery Co. leave the
first of next week for DeBeque to-
begin the work of cutting buds and,
grating work. They state that they
will have work for ten men for
period of forty-five days, the demand
being so strong this year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

Star emblem. Own
er can have same by proving prop.
erty and paying for this adv. APP,
ply this office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

Word was received from C. C.
Price. superintendent of speed of the
Mesa County Fair association, today.
stating that he would return to Grand
Junction in time for the fair this
year and would hold his regular po-
sition. Mr.. Price stated that senti-
ment in California was decidedly
against the action of the governor in
prohibiting the prize fight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

row afternoon at three o'clock. when
Miss Lavinia Butler, sister of Mrs.
V. c. Garms of this city, will be mar
ried to Mr.. Joseph Phalman, of Oak
Park, Illinois.
Miss Butler spent the largest part
of last winter with Mr.. and Mrs. V. c.
Garms in this city and was universal
ly admired. being one of the most
popular and attractive young ladies
who have ever visited in the city.
She has large circle of friends who
will learn of her marriage with much
interest and will wish her all possible
happiness in the future.
Mr.. Phalman is professor in the
schools in Oak Park, suburb of
Chicago, and the couple will make
that place their future home after an
extended trip up the st. Lawrence
river, Thousand Islands to New York
City, returning by September /.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

FOR SALE-Pair inside lots on Colo
rado avenue between 14th and 18th
for $3.50. 500 down, balance easy
payments. Address p. o. Box 79l.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

Mrs. A II. Stokes and little son
, Dean, are leaving today, somewhat
sooner than they expected, for Den
yer and from there to New York, in
order to join Mr.. Arthur Ballard, an
old friend, who will sail with them
on Wednesday of next week. Mrs
Stokes expects to be abroad about a
year and will be Joined by Mr.. Stokes
later on in the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Smith OF
Orchard Mesa will entertain next
Monday at an elaborately appointed
dinner party, in compliment to their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Smith of Philadelphia. Mr.. Irving
Smith is a brother of Mr.. j. II. Smith
Mrs. II. S. Day is again entertain
ing at her home on East Main this
afternoon, in a manner similar to
that of the delightful party given on
yesterday afternoon. The guests of
the happy affair of yesterday pro-
nounce 1t one of the most elegantly
appointed, in every particular, of any
social function held the past season.
Mrs. Day proved most charming
hostess.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

A kodak taken on your vacation
trip will enable you to live over those
few short days every time you look
at the pictures you took. Lutes Ko-
dak Store can supply you at any price
you want to pay and soon show you
how to make good pictures.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

A, p. HawkhuIst, Thos. McKelvie
and Chas. Klein, all of Collbran. are
business visitors in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

Frank King, representing the in
surance department of the Knights
of Pythias. of Denver, is a business
visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

The young mems Bible class of the
Babtist Church held their member
ship rally meeting last evening at
the home of Mr.. Russell, 1850 Ou-
ray. More than score were present
and refreshments were served. II is
the intention of the class to raise the
membership to so in the near future
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

Wm. Mckay, of Palisade. is down
on business today.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
OF CHINA
TO DINE WITH TAT 7
Uncle of the Emperor on
Tour Of World Studying
Army Organization.

one Of the reforms that has been sus-
gested and which the Prince Regent and
young Prince Tsai Tao are said to be
hack OF. is the cutting OF Of the Qges
Of the Chinese soldiers The wearing OF
the queue is the sign Of submission 70
the Manchu Dynasty The Prince Re
gent and his family are Manchus ard TO
order the cutting OF queues is almost a
revolutionary measure In their eyes
But II IS believed that they have almost
decided 70 take this step
The Prince and his retinue viii arrive
at the Union Station at SO O'Clock to
morrow morning They viii be met by
Assistant Secretary Of state Hale and
Major Butt. the Presidents chief aide,
and members Of the Chinese legation
Escorted by q troop Of cavalry. they
viii be taken to the New Willard Hotel
which viii be their headquarters
His imperial hiEbness, Prince Tsai
Tao. brother of the prince regent Of
China. and uncle Of the Chinese En-
psror. who is making tour Of the
world on a mission OF vital Importance
70 the future OF the Chinese empire, will
arrive IN Washington early tomorrow
morning for visit Of several days.
The prince Is accompanied by ten Of
fcers Of the Chinese army and navy,
who are assisting him IN the study Of
military methods in America and Eu-
roDe. and upon the result Of their in
veSti-aJions viii Depend the reorganiZa-
ton Of the Chinese army
Prince Tsai Tao Is about twenty-five
years old His high position in the army
is due 70 his relationship to the Chinese
throne. but he IS considered by the elder
Chinese statesmen as a man of prom
Sc and for that reason he is being given
every opportunity
At 2-5o O'Clock tomorrow afternoon the
visitors win be received in special audi
ence by the President, after which they
will so to Fort Myer, where special
drill viii be held They will dine at the
White House at S p. m
On Friday they VIII be the guests OF
the Secretary OF State at luncheon, and
in the afternoon viii go to Mt Vernon
on the 1TdynOWeT. Saturday morning
they viii visit the Navy Yard, and IN
the afternoon viii visit the Congressional
Library and the Capitol
The Chinese minister viii entertain
his countrymen at dinner at the New
Willard on Saturday night It is prob
able the visitors viii leave for New
York Sunday morning They sail for
England from New York on May 3
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
STOCKS MADE MODERATE GAINS
BUT THE FULL ADVANTAGE
WAS NOT HELD.

NEW YORK, April 27.-When the d.
TeCtOrs OF the United States Steel COTp0-
ration Increased the dividend on Steel
common TO q per cc5t basis and an
nounced the intention hereafter Of Civ
ing the shareholders a large share Of
the earnings, putting less TO con-
struction and betterment account, they
jolIied the holders Of securities and en-
a-bled the market TO put a strong front
forward Immediately after the opening
The show Of strength was represented
in ia points gains in Steel common, and
y 10 y advance in rails and industrials
generally
The advances in place Of making the
bears run Ike scared rabbits, turned
them into a mild kind Of fury, and they
jumped on the market with both feet,
selling il right and left, and finally
pounded down the advance TO much
more moderate proportions The com
mission houses expressed regret that
the action Of the steel directors has not
made itself more effective IN bringing
in outside orders
And vet, when one considers the very
fact that the leading brokerage and
commission houses are at sea on the
probabilities Of the future, they should
not be surprised to find the public in
2 cuandary. sufficiently mixed 10 make
The very best advice that the average
commission merchant viii give is about
like this BUY on breaks and sell on
huIges" Fine advice. but there's moth
ing new in IL 10 is as old as the stock
market itself Some few there be who
urge the buying Of stocks. and at the
same time the tale Of fiarebacks, Of
The Washington times., 1910-04-27

, damaged crops -zr-S destruction OF cot
ton and wheat acreage, Of loss Of fruit.
and other crops, Is the burden OF the
strain told by the dispatches from all
sections Of the country II takes nerve
ID buy stock now.
During the earlier hours the market
was quite active, but later there was
less trading with the usual trend toward
dUIlneSs later in the session No one
can tell yhat the market VIII do in the
closing hours, these DAYS On Monday
there was q sharp slump in the last few
minutes of the session, Tuesday the
slump came after a sharp rise, and then
just before the tap OF the bell there
was a sharp recovery, IS the bears
turned in to get even before the Steel
news was out
one reason why the increase in divt-
lends did not induce a deuaud from the
outside was that Wall Street and those
who know the methods Of the traders
knew that the increase was largely dis
counted IN advance Also that the earn
-nEs for the last quarters were mater
ially less than expected and the tonnage
booked not so large. Moreover there are
CenterS-
The reactions left net gains fer the
session well into the second hour Of
the afternoon a range Of 8kdz Of a
point Copper went back 10 a level
with yesterdays close: SmeIter held a
slight advantage, Steel common rose on
the inintial trading TO SIS or Ia ad-
vance and dropped back TO sZ9L- with
later rise 10 S3asIl24 gain
Union Pacific held g, Reading = !;
Southern Pacific q point New York
CENTRAL Ia, and Canadian Pacific is
gain Atchlson was 4 higher, but most
Of the inactive rails were barely steady
The Washington times., 1910-04-27

LOCAL BONDS VALUES WERE STEADY.
RAILWAY PREFERRED FIRM.
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Potomac first mortgage IS were rea-
sOHably active and steady at los. Trac-
ton SIS 1855 The aggregate bond
transactions were not heavy but there
was a fair inquiry and the closing bid
prices were well up to the sale figures
The sales Of Railway preferred fur
nished the great bulk OF a limited stock
business, the price advancing from 913k
TO 91& with a close at 91ss- It Is not
reasonable to suppose that transfers
between systems viii seriously affect
net earnings It may be that the con-
ductor TO a car law that goes into ef-
feet on Sunday next after one months
pOstpouement, may have some appre-
cable effect, but those who have stud
led the situation admit that the added
cost viii be but a small burden to the
traction companies
At tomOrrow's election for the vacan-
The Washington times., 1910-04-27

cy created by the resignation Of Pres
ident Hibbs. Mr. A K. Paris. one OF
the oldest members Of the Exchange
In point Of service, and a former resi-
dent. viii sgain be chosen to head the
official rOsj er. de viii accept reluc-
family, but viii be assisted IN the work
Of conducting the call by other mem
bers who are familiar with calling. A"
No candidate has been put forward as
a successor to Nj Paris, who is row
vice president
It is generally beueved that the pro
posed new rules, making il obligatory
on bidders for OF offerers Of large
amounts to take or sell, multipIes Of
the stock quantities recognized BY
the Exchange The latter rule was re-
Gently adopted on the New York tx
change as a check on the manipuIative
practice Of washing rules creating sen
timent. or making quotations BY Of
feTing 20 buy or sell large blocks o.
stocks
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
THOUSANDS RECEIVE
INCREASE IN WAGES

BALTIMORE. April Z5-An official
announcement was made this afternoon
at the Central Office of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad that notice has been Civ
en- TO the heads of the various depart
ments Of the road of a per cent in
crease, effective April /. N the pay Of
all employees receiving $50 or less per
month, accept those affected by the
agreements recently arrived at with
the engineers, firemen, conductors,
trainmeu, vardmen. and telegraphers-
Between $1,000 and $1,000 will be bene-
flied by the increase.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
WOMEN ARE KILLED
IN COMMANDMENT
Albanian Town DESTROYED by
Turks-Rebels Victor
iOus in Field.

SALON IKA, April zs--Five hundred
Albanians, mostly women and chill
dreu, were killed in the Turkish BON
bardment Of Godantz, according to
dispatches from GOdantz today The
town was practically destroyed
The Washington times., 1910-04-27

CONSTANTTNOPLE. April 27.-It is
reported that PristIna and Prfsrend.
the town that are the key to the stu
alton in nO11 -ern Albania were cap
tCred todas- - the rebels
Turkish troops have been driven
back again and again in an attempt
TO capture the Kachanik Pass. Ma
chine guns obtained from the Turkish
army moved down the regulars as
they attent pied to scale the heights
The casualties on both sides were
heavy in tOday's fighting.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
NOT HIS FAULT,
SAYS CONTRACTOR
Asserts lie Is Not Responsible for
Failure to Provide Church
Cornerstone

W H KendTick, contTs ctor in charge
of the construction of the Episcopal
Chapel at FarIee. Alexandra County
Va. derisd the statement that he was
in any way responsible for the failure
of the corner stone sE the new build
ing to arrive on time
Mr.. Kendrfck states the cornerstone
was not to be furnished by him. a sup
porter Of the church having agreed TO
donate the stone. If the stone was not
delivered, Mr.. Kendrick declares, II was
through the fault Of the donor and not
any failure on his part
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
Gathering TroOps.

CONSTANTINOPLE- via Philippe
polls. April 27--The Sovernme-4t today
Is fastening the mobilization Of 6a.o00
troops to be rushed TO Albania TO sl-U-
press the rebellion that thus far has
gone against the 20,0PJ soldiers now in
the field
one thousand soldiers and rebels were
killed in a battle at Stimlja. and 200 in
a fight at TeheTnalOve Pass. Several
thousand were injured in these engage
ments-
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
STEEL DIRECTORS
INCREASE DIVIDEND
Despite Falling Off in Net
Results and Untitled Or
ders-Gary Explains.

In the face Of lower net earnings and
less unified orders than Wall Street
had bees led 10 expect for the March
quarter, the directors Of the United
States steel Corporation yesterday put
the common stock on a 5 per cent
basl- by declaring a quarterly IA per
cent dividend. The increase was &C
conIpaIied by a special report Of the
finance committee signed by Z. H. Gary.
chairman OF the board, explaining the
increas Sc in dividend
Net earnings for tie quarter amount to
S7,615,S76 and compare with sfO.971. 800 for
Jn5 previous quarter, and s., 921. 269 for
the corresponding quarter last year. II
IS the best showing made for any first
quarter in any year in the corporation s
history, with the exception of 1907, but
is chiefly disappointing because It is
about s.. 10000 below the lowest fore
casts made in the Street, and fully
100000 below the I1uTe optimistic
guesses. The most encouraging feature
IS the Increase in March business, the
earnings by months being. January.
SIl.3I6.m4. February S11,6l6,ss1; March,
Sl4ss4O0L
Against this favorable showing for
March must be set heavy decrease IN
untitled orders The 5.402.514 tons on
March 81 compare with 5,S27,U31 tons on
December 81. 1909 For corresponding first
quarters in I'VE previous years, the IN
untitled orders were. .eO9, 3,54Z,595 tons;
1908, 3.7l5,Ss3 tons; 49,, S,O43s5S5; fS06,
7.GIs.712. and 1915, 5.57y,500. only 1915
and 1903 show lar. 5er records for the i've
YEAR v,a~fnH
The Washington times., 1910-04-27

Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 20$l1z, l009iSz, . 1918. 15E91zz. 101
g1Sz
District National Bank. IaHI5S- 5nIg51L
GRAPHIC, pfd-, 1913
After jsall-Lanston, 1ReSL
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
Open High Low. Close.
Wholesale Produce Market
Fggs. Cheese. and Butter


The prices given below on poultry are for
wholesale lots only Jobbers' lots are from
Il 20 1 cent higher Recased eggs. 1 cent
higher
Cheese-Nev York fats. I7lzaIsc.
Eggs-Nearbys. &c
Butter-Creasuery, fancy. in tubs &c;
prints. &c renovated, fancy. 27a275zc; store
packed, per H., 2ec.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-C Chickens. per 10. s5aS0c;
ers' leci turkeys, TOMS 1sc5 hens, 2ec5
ducks. ISc-
Fruit.
AppIes-Per Dbl S350a5-50: Florida oranges
per box s. o0aS-25; California oranges. 8 80
AIS; grapefruit, per box, s2-55as- 90; pine
apples, per crate, S2-eoa350
Vegetables
Potatoes-Per Dbl. sLc5aI 49, per bu-, ga
soc; new potatoes. No l. s450a5-O0 per Dbl ;
sweet potatoes. Sl-50a2-5o; vans, sI-5Oa2 p:
Bermuda onions. per crate, 50
Green GOods-Cucunbers- Florida per has
ket- S1-50a3.OG string bans. per basket, 81 50
s225- North Carolina lettuce. 81 O0aI5 80; rad
ishes. ps- lae. Sl-o9s Spinach per bbl-s I5ca
sI0o. Florida celery. 81 O0a2- co. kaIe. Per Dbl
-5s50c. Florida peppers per basket. S1-50a2 o.
eggplant per crate S1-75a2-50- parsley per
basket S1-C0a2 co. Florida tomatoes, per crate,
I60ae 60. asparagus. S-50aS-0e Per dozen
new cabbage S225a2-50 per crate: spring
onions 75caS1- % per hundred bcets- 4a5c per
bunch North Carolina Strawberries, per ct.
7al2izc- green peas. per basket, s1-ola2-oo-
Live Stock.
Calves-Prime. per Ib- 9lza10c- medium. So
asC. common. 7aSc: spring lambs. choice. Ia
1fc. sheep. choice, Per II. 4zsa5c- medium,
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
Days Sales on Washington Exchange

Washington Gas IS. 81. O90d1GS.
Washington Gas Cert, S50G01O5-
Capital Traction 5-s. S1.000G Il55s-
Potomac Electric SIS, SI.OG0uIOs, 5, coca
0S, So OG9T1gs.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
Unified Orders on Hand.

March g. 4o2,514 tons
Having put the common stock on e 3
per cent basis. the directors formally
notified the stockholders that this rate
will be the maximum Of regular divi-
dends as long as control remains in the
hands OF those now at the helm This
notice takes the form of the following
statement signed by e II. Gary, chair
man April Is. 1910
To the Board Of Directors;
The finance committee recommends to
the beard Of directors the declaration OF
a dividend Of IL per cent for the quar-
years of the existence Of the corpora
ton ended April ], 1910, the net earn
ings Of all companies, over and above
all interest charges and dividends at
the rate Of Pc cent on the preferred
stock Of the corporation, have averaged
about 81 per cent per anDum on the
common stock, while the dividends &C
tually paid On the common stock nave
aveES ged only 23-B per cent. In view
Of the earnings many OF the holders
of common stock from time to time
have requested more liberal dividends;
but the members Of the finance COM
uittee have acted on the belief that the
interests Of the holders of common
stock would be best protected and pro
NOTED by the use of large sums Of
money in extending and terrifying the
properties and business Of the com
panieS, and large amounts have been
used for this purpose Which otherwise
would have been for dividends. This
policy has been approved BY the board
It is now believed conditions Justify
an increase Of the dividends on the
common stock TO the rate of 3 per
cent As the membership of the finance
committee and o. ne board of directors
may change frO-I tIfne to time no policy
for the future can be fixed: but II is
the opinion OF the present members OF
the finance committee that il and when
hereafter earnings viii Justify further
increase IN distributions they should be
declared in the shape OF extra Iivf-
dends- ( H. GARY,
Chairman
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

was justifiable and shows confidence in
the future Booked orders are larger
than expected, but earnings not as
large Market sentiment must turn be-
fore any results can be expected for
Improvement marketwise and We believe
on any bulge today market is a sale
again for turn. we are not beaTish in
the slightest. but believe in assuming a
waiting position for factors for improve
ment to gather strength
The Washington times., 1910-04-27

There were ruIaors today that Abdul
Hamid is a victim OF apOplexy in his
SaIOnika prison and that his condition
Is serious.