davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-12
Mr.. MUUMUU IS
BACK IN THE TANK
One-Armed Expert Gathered in
by the Police on Another
Burglary Charge.

Lum Sung, star performer in some
fifteen or twenty thefts in as many
years and a regular boarder at the
county jail when not actively engaged
in annexing something to himself, was
placed under arrest late yesterday after
noon by Chief of Detectives McDuffie.
He had been taken to police headquar-
ters earlier in the day, pending investi-
CATION Sung IS generally known as
Muumuu. lie IS accused Of entering a
japanese store Friday night and stealing
therefrQm lot of small articles. His
accomplIce is said to have been Chung
Duck Soon, who IS now in hiding
Sung has lost an arm. Two or three
wears ago he was engaged in removing
fat pulIets from the coop of Portu-
guese farmer, when the owner of the
poultry fired on him with a shotgun.
The load Of shot mutilated Sung's arm
50 badly il had to be amputtated.
Sung has been in trouble so often he
does not allow SO common thing as
an ordinary conviction TO affect his feel
1ngs-
Chung Duck Soon has record sIm-
lar to that of Sung.
Parrolmau Kawaihoa yesterday ar
rested Joe Bartels and Manuel Carma-
rho for aSsaulting Chinaman named
Lem Tuck.
Officers Molina and Hebron arrested
James Donovan and an unknown man
for disor1erlv conduct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-12
LOEB IS PICKED
BY REPUBLICANS
Party Wants Strong Man to Run
for Governor of Empire
State.

BEVERLY, Mass, July 12.-Rev-
enue Collector William Loeb, Jr.. held
conference with President Taft yes
terday, and the collector told the chief
executive he would rather remain in his
present position than run for Governor
Of New York, though he would accept
| the nomination If It should be thrust
upon him.
President Taft believes Loeb would
draw strength from all elements of the
party.
Loeb IS a close friend Of both Taft
and Roosevelt and since he took his
present position he has been busy prose
cutting the grafters who stole from the
government by false weights in hand
ing sugar for the American Sugar Re-
timing Company.
The Aids scandal Of last winter
proved 10 be one Of the most seRsa-
rional exposes in the history Of the Re-
publican party in New York, and that.
coupled with strong Democratic or
ganization. has caused a good deal Of
alarm in the Republican councils. and
the party leaders want a strong man
| u run for governor this year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-12
REAL FIRING
BY OCTOBER |
Practise Shooting at Fort Ruger
With Real Shells Sooner
Than Expected.

Fort Ruger 5 battery of eight NOR
tar guns were not to be fired this year
to give the coast artilIerymen prac-
Use, but according to Captain Timber
lake, commandment Of Fort Ruger and
chief OF the artillery district of Homo
lulu, practise may be held this fall,
probably about after October l.
The war department recently no.
titled the commandment that practise
with the guns, as far as firing them
IS concerned, would not take place this
year. The department based its no.
tee upon the fact that several con
trlbutory reasons would delay oppor-
tunIties for actual use of the guns.
However, the engineers in charge Of
/ the construction Of the fire control
Whica is eventually to connect the bat
terles at Fort Ruger, Fort De Russy,
t ort Armstrong and Fort kamehameha,
the latter at Pearl Harbor, have not com
pleted the fire control system. although
II was expected they would have this
work done on July l.
The coast artilIerymen at Fort Ruger
have been IN garrison for about a year,
during which time they have had no
! practise with the big guns, except to
wheel them and to make dummy dis
/ charges but the guns have only belch-
ed once since they were placed on the
. carriages. At that time four Of them
| broke the sustaining places under them,
! and the defective plates have not been
replaced. The daily practise with guns
without using any gunpowder, however,
i not altogether satisfactory TO the
men. They want something that looks
| like near-war. and guns which do not
roar to the discharge Of real powder
are not what they want. They lose in
terest. Therefore, real gun practise is
! necessary 10 keep them up to the mark.
In all probability the big guns viii
! be in readiness in four months TO dis
| charge great projectiles, aimed from
the fire control system in the promon
| tory of Diamond Head. The engineers
| have been hard at work installing this
| system. by which, from the central sta
| ton in a gallery in the summit of Dia
moHd Head back of the lighthouse the
| firing Of the guns of Fort Ruger, as
| well as Of De Russv, Armstrong and
| kamehameha will be directed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-12
combine With AChi to Control the
Republican Party or to Dump
It on Election Day.
I'm REPEAL THE PRESENT LAW
Plot Sprung Sunday at Private
Little Gathering of Liquor
Dealers Runners.

nice little lob. whereby the liquor
dealers are to % into politics with
the ultimate idea Of unse-t5n- the pres
lent liquor law. was uncovered Tester-
|dav. Money. intrigue. sehemjnC and
political treacbery are mixed mp in the
scheme. with Charley Aehi in it, up
10 his political neck.
The scheme. Matched last week and
sprung on Sunday, IS combination, IN
short. of the liquor dealers and the
Aehi faction in the fifth, the liquor
dealers to supply the money. Achi TO
supply the men, the combination to cap
ture the Republican convention, or
falling that. to 90 over in a body. liquor
dealers. Achi. money and all to the
Democrats.
The details of this nice little plot
were related by Achi himself to meet
ing of his choice followers in Achi 5
house On Sunday afternoon.
The executive committee Of the
liquor dealers. who are managing the
antiprohfbition campaign. have offered
to supply Aehi with the necessary
money to handle the fifth precincts.
This committee consists of Charley Nc
Carthy, chairman: Isaac Coekett, Jack
seully, George O'NeiI and Charley
Bartlett They are the men handling
the funds raised among the local liquor
sellers and the breweries and distilleries
of the mainland and they are the ones
WHO propose to turn the Republican
party over 10 the booze ranks f they
can or throwing their strength to the
Democrats if they fail.
Their plan IS to win the pIeb;sc.te-
if they ean-and then TO control the
legislature with view Of upeetting
the present law and Showing those
missionaries
John Wise and Charley Clark ars
hiring the runners for the liquor men
taking care 10 instruct their men that
after the plebiscire IS won there vii
sfnl be work for them in cauvassin2
the precincts of the fifth in the interest
OF the Aehi faction for the comina
primaries. These runners and Achi +.
special lieutenants met to take c0unse
on Sunday. Achi making a warm speecE
70 the gathering, telling those present
"hat mighty man he was and what a
great scheme he and the liquor seller.
mad thought out 10 spring rs a c7ar
On the community.
Continued on Page Fou-.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-12
Garfield Trying for Nomination at
Head of the Party
Ticket.
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE
Insurgent Element Is Backing
Member of Old Tennis
Cabinet.

CLEVELAND. July 12.-James R.
Garfield. ex-secretary OF the interior,
who served under the Roosevelt
administration. last night delivered the
opening speech Of his campaign for
governor. The address was an occa-
sion for a big insurgent demonstration.
Garfield and his supporters expect to
place Ohio in the insurgent ranks along
with Iowa. Wisconsin, Kansas, Nebras-
ka and Indiana.
Garfield has gained a good deal of
notorietv since he left the cabinet by
espousing the cause of Clifford Pinchot,
the deposed forester. and by lining up
with the insurgents on all occasions.
He is one of Colonel Roosevelt 5 most
intimate acquaintance, which he de-
ponds upon as an asset in his fight
against the conservative wing of the
party in Ohio headed by Wade Ellis,
Senator Dick, Henry w Taft and other
prominent friends Of President Taft.
In past elections Ohio has shown it
self strong in favor of the conservative
element in the party, but the insurgents
are strong, as indicated by the way they
threw down partisan barriers and voted
for Judson Harmon, a Democrat, for
Governor.
The insurgents or progressive Repub-
leans have started out with the argu-
ment that unless the party dominates
progressive, Harmon viii be reelected.
Harmon has already been named by his
own party.
Garfield claims to be the people s
candidate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-12
kAL|H| CHEERS
FOR PROHIBITION

Three hundred and fifty Kaliht cltl-
zens. majority Of whom are voters
attended the prohibition rally held last
night il the Kalihi-waena church,
which was addressed by P. ". Rider, Of
the Kakaako Mission, and q number
OF other prohibition speakers.
4 feature of the evening was the
showing by stereopt.con of number
Of The Advertiser cartoons. winch made
hit with the crowd and woke num-
her Of the voters up to the holowness
Of the pretensions made that the pro
hIbt+ton movement IS IN some way d.
reered against the Hawaiiaus. T, X,
Lalkalani explained the cartoons e the
crowd.
Al the conclusion Of the meeting a
vote for and against the saloons was
called. the audience 70 man declaring
bv their vote that they had enough OF
the saloon and that it must 90,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-12
JOHN OLIVER, VAC
AND TRAVELLER
No Country Wants Him and He
Must Keep on Going, As|ant
the Pacific.

John Oliver may become byword
in Hawaiian immigration circles. to say
nothing Of the police station, for the
ease Of John Oliver is likely to prove
famous and may involve not only the
governments Of the United States and
Great Britain. but of sweden.
John Oliver drifted into Honoiulu a
couple Of years ago from the Swedish
steamer Matilda. and after career IN
criminal circles was deported to Van
couver by the police authorities, leaving
en- the Canadian steamship
Makura. John s habits did not please
the Canadian authorities and on ad-
vices from Ottawa he was deported,
and again on the Makura, IN the hope
that the steamer people would be able
10 land him here without trouble. But
trouble came when he went ashore, for
the police took hold of him, and then
the immi grafton authorities entered the
lists, and said that John should remain
aboard the steamer. The steamer peo-
pie took charge of him again and on
arriva! at Suva, let him 60 ashore. Be
ing a British subject, they felt they
had a right to land him on British soil.
But Johns pilfering habits soon
brought HIM before the police magls-
trate. and probably in week he Will
arrive again in Honolulu and on the
same old British boat the Makura.
The immigration authorities will be
on watch for him. and 81 will the po-
lice. If he is aboard they Will see that
he STAYS aboard Al Victoria and Van
couver, the authorities viii see that
their first order of deportation - car
ried ont and John VIII take another
trim to Honolulu. and of course will be
sent on to Suva, and the SuVa authoTI-
ties this time viii see that he goes on
10 sydney. He viii not be able 70 land
there. say those who know the British
authorities. and he viii come back
again.
Never was a being 50 thoroughly a
IMAM without a country. HIS own
country refuses TO admit him. Uncle
sam has washed his hands Of him. and
even the Australian colonies regard
him with aversion.
1t looks a il John oliver i destined
TO become q perpetual passenger on the
Canadian-Australian line, unless the
captain turns ont to he "a second Cap
tain Kidd and makes him walk the
pIank. for there seems t. be- no other
way of getting rid of him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-12
NEW PLANS FOR
SCHOOL SYSTEM
The Commissioners of Education
Discussing Scheme for
Capitalization.
ADJUSTING THE FINANCES
Old HuluaIoa School Trouble Pops
Up Again and Causes Small
Eruption.
ADJUSTING THE FINANCES

Problems Of finance adjustment of
schools and teachers therefor and nlars
for the co,ninq school ,,aar ,..,.,,,;.,, =
the a+ran-for e tho hoard r oou,,;s
.foners of nnb1ic Instruction ,av4or,7 -, :.
most Of the PROCEEDINGS hainl, conduct
"a behind 3oors loro.I,- la,-o,.,m- =.
nar~o;+ the conn, Mss. or,r. - asI-a ;n+o
tho fntricacfas o4 biob franco
Rn- one ona.-;o,, brol-a tho bor,,o,,v-
a- the discussions and that was ova,
+ho oi1 Hol1aIoa So5ooI ooso Tho 7..,-
If harmony IN this noin+ bafn, ca,,.ea
nv the nronosa1 of the nana If Mrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-12
HOT WAVE HITS THE
NATIONS METROPOLIS

* NEW YORK. July 12,-The past two
days have been the warmest experienced
here in many years. The1 have been
seventeen deaths from heat in the past
So hours, and scores are Frustrated.
Other deaths are expected if the tenn
perature does not fall very soon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-12
Centraliz alton.

This scheme was outlined in report
on a scheme for better supervision of
public schools of the Territory. made
10 the board by Superintendent Pope.
The new system IS considered generally
TO be an Improvement on the old, both
from an economic and utility stand
point. \ saving in actual money and
a general cooperation Of work IS ex-
pected 10 be obtained al the same time,
The Islands, under the new system,
viii be divided into educational dis
tricts. The first of these is formed of
Kauai and Niihau containing seventeen
schools and sixty-nine teachers 10 be in
charge OF a supervising principal who
will also be the principal of one Of the
Schools
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-12
Honolulu Schools Not Included.

The second VIII be Oahu, with seven
teen schools and forty-eight teachers,
supervision in charge Of the superin-
tendent assisted by the Normal in
spector.
The third will be Maui Molokai and
Lanai containing thirty nine schools
and eighty-two teachers. One supervis-
ing principal IS 10 report regularly on
all the schools in this district. making
visits to MoIokai and Lanai once or
twice each term to lay out work and
give assistance. The Lahainaluna
Seminary IS not included,
The fourth is East Hawaii-Hama-
5na. HiIo and containing TWEEN
ty--even schools and sixty teachers.
one supervising principal also to be a
regular principal Of one of the schools
IF the district. is to make regular visits
land reports on his district : work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-12

/; gods
.CanR]
[eat Ms'
q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-12

|AslEeIz|
ID breed
.AEp4,d
nd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-10
Spencer's HFirst PrincinIes."

In Spencer's First Principles" he
endeavors to define the fields of the
unknOwabe and the movable and
the postulates with which the studies
Of the movable must be pursued.
When Spencer writes that the man
of science truly knows that in its ulti-
mate essence nothing can be known"
he is not referring to mans brain yes
terday or today. He means that the
fundamental principles of the universe,
like space. time. matter force and mo-
ton. are by their very nature un-
kncwabfe Since all mans knowledge
of the cosmos can be traced back ulti-
mately to sense experience. and since
sense experience is not always relia-
BILE and rluch of what he calls the
ultimate essence is entirely inaccessi-
BILE to sense experience, it may be phil
osophically said that man cannot be
sure he really knows anything. Both
the strength and the weakness of his
theory are due TO the equivocal import
of the term knowledge. New York
American.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-10
The Bucket Shop.

Bucket shops"-a name low used
to denote small "outside" stockholders
or financiers not in membership with
the Stock Exchange-were so called
because when they first started in
Chicago the only commodity dealt in
by small spectators to any extent
was wheat The legitimate dealers
would not handle an order for less
than 5000 bushels. and then a lot of
places sprung up where men of lin
tied capital could speculate with very
small sums. and these men were spo-
ken of CONTEMPORARY as buying and
selling wheat by the bucketful: hence
shops where a small business was
conducted in grain on margin came
to be known as bucket shops The
term was finally extended to cover all
brokerage offices where small lots of
either grain or stock were bought and
sold, and it was applied particularly
to those places where both seller and
buyer did not more than gamble" on
the rise and fall of stocks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-10
------------------------------ -
Marvellous Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines,
kilograms without wires, terrible war
inventions to kill men, and that wonder
OF wonders DIR. Kings New Discovery
to save life when threatened by
coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, Group,
bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay fever and
whooping cough or lung trouble. For
all bronchial affections it has no equal.
1t relieves instantly. It's the surest
cure. James M. Black of Asheville, N.
c., R. R. No. A, writes it cured him of
an obstinate cough after all other rem
edies failed SOC and S1.00. A trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by w. G. At
we'll.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-10
rhe Conservation of Natures Resources

Applies as we'll to our physical state
as to material things. G. J. Budlong,
Washington, R. l., realized his condi-
ton, and took warning before it was
zoo late. He says: 81 suffered severe
ly from kidney trouble, the disease be-
ing hereditary in our family. ! have
taken four bottles of Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and now consider myself thor
oughly cured. This should be warn
ing to all not to neglect taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy until it is too late. -
w. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-10
Story of a Good Idea.

The history of any good cause may
be divided into four stages. First, the
world ignores it. Then it ridicules it.
That failing, it tries to cruelty it, But
when the idea triumphs over indiffer-
ence and ridicule and opposition the
world builds monuments to it. This is
the travail of truth. These are the
labor pains in which freedom is born
Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-10
What Are Duplex Lenses?

and achievement the sci
lens grinding They all other lenses that have been
which the
York. Chicago ST.
which they been introduced and
and
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-10
inconsistency.

A lazy man will go up to the lakes
for the summer and claim that he has
not had time to send even a picture
postcard to dear friends at home, and
yet he will go out, day after day, and
drop a line to fishes who love him
not
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-10

come fortunes have been made in
a hurry, but there is no record of any
one keeping up with the expectations
of man just embarking in the
chicken usiness-Atchison Globe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-10
A Palmetto State Champion.

Il. C. McHugh is the champion bird
Killer of the Reidville section Of the
country. This morning he went out
Tor hunt through his fields and
killed ten cartridges at one shot
Spartanburg Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-06-10
Remarkable Introductory Offer
$500 Eyeglasses $1.OO Pair.

Our object in selling our $500 eyeglasses at
sl0O pair is simply to get people who wear glasses
acquainted with methods. We have but one OBJ
iect in view-to make ourselves known as Edgertons
leading Opticians who help the most and charge the
least.
We are positive that if we induce the public
to come to us they will be convinced thousands Of
patrons we have had during twenty-five years of
experience that the Duplex Lenses absolutely the
best in every detail that they will help you to
better, and our prices not only on these $500
glasses, but everything are considerably less than
those of any other first-class Optician.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
n. P. W. HEADS GET GIFTS.
Commissioner Haarer Draws Mahog-
any Table; Coat For Cathey.

The Christmas spirit was rife among
the paving and repair foremen of the
ID. u. w, who held dinner az Schiller
hall, Friday night. Commissioner
Haarer was given cut glass flower
vase; George Cathey. east side super
intendent. a fur lined coat: Rondeau
Bunuell, west side superintendent. a
writing desk, and Porter Murphy, sec
rotary. a house coat. Deputy Control
Ter Milton, II. Palmer was among the
speakers.
Saturday noon. the employees OF the
department gave Commissioner Haar-
er mahogany table and chair.
The Detroit banks, trust companies,
and financial institutions are distrib-
uting the usual gold pieces to each OF
their employees as Christmas gifts.
Mayor Breitmcyer remembered the
members OF his office staff and some
OF the employees OF the city hall with
Christmas presents, Saturday. In the
controllers office, collection was
made for the telephone operators in
the city hall. Presents were distrib-
uted in several other Offices. The city
Griswold-st. entrance, all day Monday.
hall will be closed. except for the
The Detroit times., 1910-12-26
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Sarah Cass. 1876 Eighth, 81 years;
Rodoiphc Hacchler. $40 Fort e. 10
John Koich. s5s Chene, 6S years,
pneumonia.
years. empyemia.
Emilio DeMichacl. 3 months. 1895 Nc
Clellan: entero colitis
Mary C0llop. 12S Christiancy. 81
years. arterio sclerOsis.
Frank Pinkerton. 80 years, $50 For,
W. chronic nephritis
Andy Maros, SOlvay Hospital. 33
years pcritarditis.
Mary T. Rose 3al Humboldt. o.
Ntais. iutUrstital uephritts
Vim ~ BELL ESQ Fort w, 40 years;
obstruction OF pylOrus
Jacob T. Einnitt % CardOua. -
vetrs. septic bronchitis
John clark. IS MYRTLE. ~ year,.
tuberculosis.
Lorraine W Hayes. Harper Hospital
% years. scarlet fever
Ifcrtaau Eady. Floise. Mich. 81
years exhaustion from chronic mcIau-
Cbolia.
Aus Rz,pa, 100 Illinois. IS years
pns umonia
Martha Tozer 50 Thirty-nrst. 80
years tuberculosis.
Sophi" SWoliusNi go Parker. "a
years 3orttc rUgurgitatlon
GustaNe Weber. 10 Theodore. SO
wears heart failure
Clemens w Ludwig. 25s 81. Aubin. !
year. meningitis tspiuah
Nrthf1 schultz, - years, il3 Monroe
| pneumonia, ....-..-