davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
Offices for T. K. K.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 24.-The
Togo Kisen Ka.sha, the japanese steam
ship line that runs between this city
and japanese and Chinese ports, and
which VIII sever It's relations with the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company the
first OF the new year, IS negotiating for
Offices in the NILS building, adjacent
to offices OF the Western Pacific rail-
way.
The removal Of the Offices Of the Togo
Kisen Kaisha, although TO be expected
since the recent agreement between the
Western Pacific and that company, Is
significant Of the fact that the Japa-
nese line and the new railroad are to
work close together.
Il has not been definitely announced
that the Mills building would be the
site selected. bat it IS known that nego-
tiations are pending, as It would be a
matter of great convenience both to the
steamship company and the railroad
The new Western Pacific pier, located
next to the Pacific Mail pier, IS to be
used nv the Tararese line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin of Maui
viii sail FOR San Francisco on the Mat
son liner Wilheimina September IA.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter T. Dillingham; will
be passengers on the same steamer. Mr..
Dillingham; VIII go On a business mis-
sion II correction with the dredging
work at Pearl Harbor.
Samuel NJ Damon, tie banker. is 60
ing to the eastern States on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. \. Thurston will 90
to the States fer a brief journey.
Harry Penhallow. manager of the
Wailuku plantation, accompanied by
Mrs. Penhallow, viii take a trip to the
mainland. Walter Doyle Of Elk and oil
fame and Larry Dee, who has been
three weeks n Honolulu, are going back
to San Francisco. Mr.. Doyle is going
to look after some oil interests and Mr.
Dee Will resume his position in the
Hotel Stewart.
The Wilhelmira VII carry a large
number Of passengers, probably all she
can accommodate, and a big freight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
Bettering the Service.

Praise for the WIhelmina still
reaches the local agents, Castle &
Cooke, and her accommodations are
pronounced better even than on some
Of the transpacifc liners, being
equipped with electric oseillating fans,
for example. The Pacific Mail liners
do not have fans, and in the tropica
seas the staterocms are uncomfortable.
Captain Matson is always inviting sug-
cestions a. to service, and expects to
profit by soIne ct them and put some
intn r1racricHl ne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02

required to do the work Of a single ton
of coal. It is figured that at 81 a bar
rel, the OIL would be more expensive
than the coal
The system Of figuring differs from
that OF the private steamship COM
panjes at this port. It has been demon
strated repeatedly to the satisfaction
of these local steamship companies that
oil is far more economical. 1t has been
the practise to regard four barrels OF
oil as equivalent to a ton of coal On
is obtainable today on large contracts
which would place the figure very little
above the 81 10 coal. This coal, by the
way. is obtained at Nagasakl. One
element that makes for it, cheapness
Is the system of labor which includes
women aud small children in the load
ing process
The tests applied at this port have
converted to oil such steamship com
panies as the San Francisco and Port
land. a Harl man concern; the Togo
Risen kaisha, running to the ORIENT,
which by the way, finds the California
oil more economical than its own Maya
! salli coal; the Oceanic, running TO Ha-
wall and the South seas: the North
| Pacific. and innumerable steam schoon-
! er companies operating along the coast.
Irrespective of the first cost of the
oil as COMPARED to the transport coal
! it has been amply demonstrated that
oil makes for great efficiency, provides
an economy in space, reduces the wear
and tear on the machinery, requires a
much smaller crew than does coal, and
eliminates a bulky equipment required
for coal.
OF the steam shipping that eenters
at San Francisco, 80 per cent uses OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
Testing Silencers.
BOSTON, Massachusetts, August JIG

BOSTON, Massachusetts, August 16.
One rifle in each troop, battery and
company of cavalry. artillery and in
fantry, respectively, will soon be
equipped with Maxim gun-silencers.
Then a thorough tryout of the silencer
will be given and if they prove salts
factory the government it is said will
adopt it for the army aud militia. Al
ready 500 silencers have been sent to
the Springfield, Massachusetts, armory
where they are being fitted to specially
selected star gauge rifles.
The value of the : encers as an ad-
junct for field guns is being discussed
by ordnance officers. One officer at the
Watertown arsenal expresses the opin-
ion that it will he years before the 81
lencer is adopted for small or large
guns. He explains that the government
will want thoroughly to know what the
silencer will do when attached to the
sportsman s rifle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
CHAMBERLAIN PAIN BALM A
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.

It is in time of sudden mishap or ac-
cident that Chamberlain s Pain Balm
can be relied upon to take the place Of
the family doctor, who can not always
be found at the moment. Then it is
that Chamberlain s Pain Balm is never
found wanting. In cases of sprains,
cuts, wounds and bruises it takes out
the soreness, drives away the pain and
heals the injured parts. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co. agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
NEXT MAILS.
Coast, Orient and Colonial.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San f'rancisco-Per Wilhelmira, Sept. 6.
lokohama-Per China, Sept. 8.
Australia-Per Mariana, Sept 10.
'lctoria-Per Zealandia, Sept. Is.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San F'raneisco-Per China, Sept. 8.
Yokohama-Per Manchuria, Sept 10.
Eancouver-Per Mariana, Sept. 10.
Sydney-Per Zealandia, Sept. 16.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
lIrIsH COLLIER IS
Expected HERE DAILY

~ TON British steamer Selsdon,
.s,uf six thousand tons Of coal,
three days out of Newport
- md # is evident She has en-
.,,.d rough seas; otherwise she
f. = .,ra arrived here three or four
The Damara, which arrived
w. .,sr afternoon, is discharging coal
n naval wharf
: sn.s.ton steamer Catherine Park
: 1.-TWO days out of Baltimore,
.-,s cargo of coal TO the naval
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
Shipping Notes.

The schooner Ethel Zane. which
branobt a cargo Of merchandise from
tho mainland several days ago, sailed
Yesterday for Hilo.
The American-Hawaiian Steamship
ronnapv announces the following
schedule Of departures from Seattle and
Tacoma for Honolulu direct: Alaskan
ecnrember II: Arizonan, September Z@'
Virginian. October >.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
1ko1OLOGICAL RECORD.

sa ~ .@lometer readings are cor
sa AVA temperature, instrumental
| Y, law, local gravity, and reduced
sa. ~ Average cloudiness stated
"a il , nom to 10. Direction of
|sa sod; selage velocity in miles per
ia d at p. m. Velocity Of
|es sVailing direction during "a
VIM. B. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02

as more efficient and economical. The
transport service is with the 10 per
cent that things to coal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
Going 10 Mainland.

afternoon She WI unload nine hun
dred tons OF cargo at that port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
Tnter-Island Movements.

+, steamer Claudine viii sail for
Xviii and Maui ports at five O'Clock
afternoon, taking freight and pas
ksrs
|,e ". G. Hall departed for Kauai
8 at FIVE O'Clock yesterday after
h taking passengers and freight.
h steamer Likelike sailed for Molo-
h Ten o'clock yesterday morning,
kEse general cargo, including sup
i for the leper settlement.
| Ii steamer, Hyades of the Matson
+ i due from Seattle.
d steamer Mauna Loa, from Kona
Kan, is due early this morning,
Ii Matson liner Lurline sailed for
ala a. seven O'Clock Yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
mo Steamers Saturday.

s. Pacific Mail liner China is due
.-ve Saturday from Yokohama.
,s.l5 & Co, the agents, have re-
"a M wireless message yet, and the
[, number of passengers and the
[.,r.r Of cargo are not known.
Fs,.rsioht Chinese students, are on
r,v TO the States to enter Ameri-
!. .slpges. and for that reason there
mi. or no room for passengers on
! nina from here to the Coast. There
|, fs accommodations for only ten
I'm passengers,
r. china will leave Saturday after
l. 4 she arrives early in the day.
F. army transport Sherman left
llama August %, and is due to ar
4 4 Honolulu Saturday, She has
Ii as passengers and will probably
|. yrsral persons from this city to
Il rsinland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-02
BrAl OFFICE OF THE UNITED
HATES WEATHER BUREAU.

a.alu, Thursday, September l, 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

This afternoon the Daughters OF Utah
Pioneers meet with Mrs. NJ. Y. Dougall
aud an interesting program Is planned.
The charter members Of the society
are guests Of honor.
Mrs James T.. Talmage and children
left yesterday for Ocean Park. Cal,
where they win spend the summer.
n c. and p. l. Mitchell OF tho
Mitchell Wagon company OF Racine.
Wis. returned east today. after spend
ing a week In this city. looking over
trade conditions In this section OF
the country.
Mrs. Glen Miller Is recovering from
a severe attack OF ptornaine poisoning
Her illness has postponed the intended
mountain trip OF Mr.. Miller and her
self. though their son Gleed will take
the outing,
A. Bates and family start today for
two months trip "a Yellowstone Park
They 20 by team and will visit friends
ana relatives In Idaho enroute.
Judge " n. King has returned from
Globe. A. r. where he was engaged In
mining litigation. He visited the Ba-
kersheld cal. oil district while away,
and saw the great gusher that throws
up 10000 barrels per day No effort Is
being made 10 pipe the oil which II
being carried away In irrigation ditch
IS The Judge says Arizona people are
enthusiastic over the achievement OF
statehood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
FALLS DEAD ON TEMPLE STEPS
william Jarvis. Aged Resident OF En-
cr-on Ward. Succumbs.

William Jarvis, aged AZ years, a
resident OF Bryan avenue. Emerson
ward. fell dead at the east steps OF the
salt Lake temple at 2:l0 O'Clock this
afternoon, the cause OF death being
heart failure Mr. Jarvis had been
working IN the temple FOR some lime
past, and was about TO enter that
building when he was stricken sudden
~ and fell 60 the steps. He was picked
up and taken into the .porter's lodge
and DR.. Lloyd Woodruff called, but
before the arrival OF the physician Nh
Jarvis had passed away.
william Jarvis was 4 native OF Eng
land, and had been IN America four
years He came here from the state OF
Washington two years ago, and has
resided with his family In Emerson
ward since that time. He IL survived
by widow, one son and Ave daugh-
tors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
BOWDOlN RECOGNIZES
PEARY'S GREATNESS

prursyick Me, June 23-"Robert
Edwin peary, resoute and resourceful
explorer. truthful narrator, who has
accomplished natures haughtiest chal-
lense and by science and SKIN cour,
age and endurance, forethought ana
perseverance proved man the master
OF the world. from the tropics 10 the
poles" 800.
cess Of Commander Peary VINO
graduated from Bowdoin college IN
1877. was made today at the 10bth
exercises NJ Bowdotn
law President Dewitt HYDE when ne
conferred upon the explorer the de-
gree Of doctor Of laws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
A NOTABLE RECEPTION.
Rare Evening Pleasure Experienced
by Prof. stephens Guests.

Fully 400 members of the Salt Lake
tabernacle choir responded to the invita-
ton extended them by PROT. Evan
stephens conductor ~ the choir TO visit
his beautiful home on lower state street
iast evening. the occasion being n ricep-
ton to the choir iu honor 81 the leader :
birthday. The doors Of his hospitable
home swung wide ON their hinges when
the singers began to assemble, as ala the
gates OF tho spacious and beautsu
grhunda. The grounds we're dotted with
Japanese lanterns md the extensive
lawns amid the playing fountains and
variegatcd flower beds were soon filled
with a Jolly crowd. prof stephens made
an Ideal host receiving his singers with
an open -heartCd welcome that made all
feel az home
While tho program rendered was inn
Tho Spencer Pypcr whitney Ensign
quartet sang Swedish FOLK Song and
Salty In our Alley" the Iinrmony Glee
club sang "Breezes OF the Night and
THE Bridge" and n beautiful duet was
rendered by Prof. stephens and Noel
Pratt. Tho many friends Of Noel Pr 80
were Rad to greet him after long Siege
Of sickness, and congratulated him upoil
his returning health.
Delightful Attachments served on IA
bles under The groves. were enjoyed by
the guests. The soft moonlight. the gen
tle brcezes Blowing through the foliage
OF hundred trees, the nearby play ING
OF fountains mlngliug with the scent OF
rosebanks, the boats on the little lakes
united to create a scene ideal for sum
mer evenings ouuug-a glimpse. IN TACT.
~ miniature Venice Prot, STEPHENS
was shuwered with congratulations on
the beauty ~ his home ana its pic
turesquc surroundings and every mem
Der OF the choir. VINO was fortunate
enough 10 attend last evenings function.
viii IONS treasure In memory the beauty
Of the sceue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
MANUFACTURERS AT RESORT.

Baseball In the afternoon and ban
Duet IN the evening Will be features OF the
monthly meeting OF the members OF the
Manufacturer Association OF Utah at
Wondamere, Saturday. one hundred
places at the banquet. including mem
ICES and their wives. have already been
SPOKEN foT. aud the number may largely
t..c-ed tuat before the hour " the iast.
wnch will beg.n at a clock At o'clock
. u Uas- uall game between a picked nine
from n C. NJ |. and from Jensen =
Jfsamsry company Will be called, and u
pisin4ses to b. lively ahuir. as both
niNes urf 20 uE in to win. AZ the con-
clualon Of the game, thC handuec Will he
served. and 10 win be one OF the finest
tpleiur partakcn or a. Mandamere for
i.any 81 daS. There viii he speeches
toasts, and a general good time. IN ad-
ditlon to tire regular business meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
COURT NEWS
sroCKADE CASES SET.
Belle London l. To Go to Trial
July 5.

Belle London l. to Go To Trial on
July 5.
With the consent OF the prosecution
and the defense. the trial OF Belle Lon
don under nine charges will not be-
gin until July 8. After the first case,
that OF violating the liquor ordinance.
had been set for today. and the tales
men for the jury had appeared In court
the original request OF the defense that
the cases 20 over until after July 4 was
acceded to. The reasons given were
that today the city attorneys office Is
occupied in the district court. and that
next week the defendants counsel will
be out or the city. As II is the desire
Of each side 20 continue the cases with
out interruption II was decided to post
pone the beginning OF the hearings un.
an July 5. and the court granted the re-
quest
In anticipation Of the trial the court
room was filled with a curious crowd.
and Belle London. attired in her mod sn
style, showed an interest In meeting
the gaze Of the spectators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
BUS PASSENGERS

Mrs. Fred Gooding and Miss Alta
GoodIng ~ shoshone, Idaho. are guests
at the Knutsford.
y. =. SaniS and wife Of the United
states army service, are at the Semloh.
Dr. &. VI. Wilson and wife OF Park
City are staying few days at the
Semloh.
". o. Watts Of Ogden and l.. NJ.
Earl OF Idaho Falls are at the Kenyon.
~ \. Hayes, mining man from
Milford. Is AT the cullen.
.. y. Owens Of Garland and Will
liam Purdy Of kemmerer, Wyo., are at
the New Windsor.
Mrs. Louis Benton. registering from
England. is a guest at the Moxum 70
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
NEW CONCERN FORMING.

Articles Of incorporation Of the
sanitary Garbage Removal company
will be nlcd Saturday with the county
clerk. The corporation IS organized
with headquarters In this city, the In
corporators being y. @. Hall. James y.
Flynn. r J.. Hansing, Thomas w.
Sloan. Willard Hamer The corporate
existence is 10 years and the object
IL 10 remove garhuge and other refuse.
and dispose OF tho same. The capital
stock is 600 shares valued at 81 per
share The first annual meeting VIII
be held on the first Monday la June.
1911. until which time, Mr. Flynn
1hail he president. Mr. Hausing vice.
president. ana Mr. HAN secretary and
treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
CHARLES SNYDER INJURED.
Tries to Board Car on Wrong side and
Falls tn Ground

Charles Snyder OF sl2 Ninth East
street. tried 10 board car 4l6 Of the
Ashton avenue line, northbound at
Eighth South street by jumping on the
gate side at S O'Clock this morning
Conductor W. r Parker tried to get
the gate open, but before he could do
this Snyder fen OF and was caught be-
tween the car and a pole. When the
car was stopped. he was picked up
covered with dirt, torn as TO clothes,
and very much deranged as to his men
tai status. However. his bruises were
So few and inconsequcntial that he did
not require the services Of physi-
clan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
HARRY c. holland
CONFESSES TO MURDER

Cumberland Mo- June 25-Harry e
Noland arrested on suspicion OF hav-
ING murdered Mrs Alice Brown Lit
ten whose body was found in the woods
below south Cumberland yesterday
morning with her throat cut, made a
confession Of the murder. police author
tiles stated today.
holland said he and the young wu-
man auarreled over another girl Grow =
ing furious Alice, Noland clalIueu' a a.,
,a,,,rted 10 strike him with rocks He
choled her and threw her TO the ground,
drew his knife and cut her throat twice
ga eed The slain woman was IL
,,nors old She was married al the
are OF IA to Charles F. Litten, win
whom she Is said TO have lived but one
dav a" a r.F ..-. 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
LATE LOCALS

Fine DR., Farm Whcai--A fine
bunch of dry farm wheat from the
lands Of the Cedar valley Land y
Improvement company, Is on eNhlhi.
ton at the offices OF the Consolidated
Wagon & Machine company the
grain stands ~ feet high and the
heads are fun although the soil had
not folt the rain FOR ia days. Not
withstanding the prolonged drouth,
the dry farms in the south are
promising to pan out quite we'll
sugar Wants Fire Hosc--A petition
has been filed with the city recorder
by the Sugar House Commercial club
asking for . 90 feet ~ hose as means
OF fire protection FOR the annexed as
trict until a station can be Installed
james ~. Davis Of Salt Lake. for
merly travelling ticket agent OF the Bur
hngton with headquarters IN SAT- LAKE
but later transferred to ST. Louis.
where he was passenger agent, and
again promoted. has returned to his
old home In salt Lake on account OF
being ill.,
\. &. Burton and George c. Weber
or Denver. president and director OF
the Colorado Utah Mines & on com
pany, have called upon the governor
To- lay before him their plans for q
railroad from "A point near Green River
to Richheld, where they have large
holdings Nothing definite has yet
been done.
Ncwsboy Iniurcd-H1rold McNicoll.
"A newsboy, jumped onto car at the
Short Line depot To- sell papers at
p. m. THURSDAY He sold few and
then jumped on again. This latter
feat was not performed with the same
agility and neatness OF execution as
the former. and the boy landed on
his head. However he was not In
jured beyond few cranial bumps,
and was sent to his home, S2S, west
First South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
OLSON SUBMITS HIS DEMURRER
says lie Failed To Connect With Blows
And Kicks of Mr.. DAILY Yesterday.

Culbert l.. Olson, OF whose alterca-
ton with Assistant city Attorney T..
j. Daly yesterday, The News present
ed an account, filed general demur-
rer to the charges over the telephone
this afternoon Mr.. Olson says tha;,
while Mir. DAILY did extend his arm, at
the end OF which was a clenched fist.
In his. Mr.. Olson's, direction with con-
siderable force, and that while Mr.
Days foot left the ground with some
portion OF Mr.. Olsons anatomy a. It's
destination, still neither the Intended
blow nor the intended Kick landed as
MIR DAILY, In the heat of his passion,
intended The Interference by bystan-
ders. says Mr.. Olson, prevented Mr.
Days realization of his fondest
hopes.
SIR. olson entertains a belief. he said
over the telephone To The News this
afternoon, that had he been struck. or
kicked, or both, and had not bystaD-
ders interfered. he would nave de-
Tended hiself. for he could not stand.
he said, to be struck 10y man smaller
than he and not retaliate. Hut. Mr.
Olson declares. Mr.. DAILY, after the
cooling influence OF the afterthought
seized him, said he was sorry he had
done as much as he did and asked Mr.
Olson 10 let the matter drop and carry
IL no further. Mr.. Olson says he agreed
TO do so and considers the incident
closed But he believes his friends are
entitled to know that during the
fracas. n II can be called such. he was
not kicked or hit and that. consider
ing the comparative size OF yester-
days belligerents. he was not In need
Of the Interference and protection Of
the hystanders who were responsible
for the early closing or an Incident
that might have gone further. In the
light OF all that happened yes
terday and the explanations that have
been made today. II appears that the
incident will go down I'm the journals
Of Mr., Olson and Of Mr.. DAILY as some-
thing they have forgotten and some
thing they hope their friends will for
get.
FERGUS COULTER MUSIC co.
Pianos, Organs-23 w. LIST. SO. St
Have YOU tried floating at Saltair?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-24
MANI CASE CONTINUED.

Charged with adultery Or +. A. MANI
appeared in Judge BoWman's court this
morning Tor preliminary hearing. The
state presented It's case and after a mo-
ton FOR dismissal OF the charge made
by the attorney tor the defendant was
denied the case was continued until to-
morrow morning.
DR. MANI was arrested upon conn plant
OF his wife several wevks ago, and the
allegation was made that he had led "a
double life for the past year.