davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
The Stock Market

McBryde fell back little yesterday
Before the session so shares changed
hands at figures ranging from to
$50. No sales were made during the
session and the closing quotations were
6.S71-2 bid, Z asked, The last sale
previously reported was at Isl -.
OIaa was pretty firm at :, 40 shares
changing hands before the session at
that price The closing quotations We're
6.75 bid, : asked The last sales pre-
viously recorded were at the latter
figure.
Eva continued TO grow stronger, 265
shares bringing 34,75. This is fifty
cents per share higher than the figure
of the last sale previously recorded.
The closing quotations We're the half
bid. the three-quarters asked.
Oahu. which sold Wednesday at
80. 30, dropped back to the quarter
Yesterday, but only fftyfve shares
were sold. The closing quotations were
80 bid, 30. % asked.
The most notable deal recorded was
in Kauai Railway SKIES. Forty thou
sand dollars worth Of these securities
changed hands at par. the highest fig
ure yet realized The Kauai hallway
securities are short term bonds, and
when they opened at 9s considerable
surprise was expressed. Their rapil
advance to par shows that investors
think very highly Of them, though they
have not as long to run as some Of the
securi1ies on the market.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21

THE ~TANGENWALD Only fire
proof Office building in city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
VOCAL
VETERINARIAN
PHYSICAL CULTURE.

DIR. L. F. CASE, office Hawaiian Stoc
Yards Co, Ltd. Phone Al.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
SITUATIONS WANTED.
BOOKkEEPER.

BY lady as stenographer. Best of ref
ercnces. Address NJ, this office. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21

NAVE pF STOCK Pa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
BARGAINS IN REAL ~
J. h. SCHNACK, 1877 Me,,I,

FOR SALE-Fine resia0,..
tanla avenue, near MeKinls,
School. Five bedrooms; elect. ,
wood, gas and hot water; ls,,,
roon-all mosquito-proof and |,
improvements. Servants or,,.
Prlce $1,000, on easy terms
COTTON-See me for info,n.s
trip to experimental farm.
202 McCandless BLDG p
w. L. HOWARD
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
THE HASH DIALECT

eT-HE old order changes, ali right" said the white
haired bookkeeper, taking tray from pile III
one of the Help yourself" quick lunch places
and passing down the counter. Its changed so blame
much that nowadays you don't give any order at all.
"Fve been buying lunches down town for thirty
years, he went on, as he settled himself at table
with his selected repas land eI. you miss the kind
of restaurant used to have before these porcelain
automatic, sefclocking resorts came in Why, there
used to be some mental stimulus and agreeable anlse-
ment with your hash. But you hur In much
you hold afford glare at your neighbor If
you thought he going to grab the pie. and break
for the door
"Take this matter of orders. You won't hear any
thing in hash dialect nowadays, except maybe 'one
in the black brown the wheats even where they
still keep walters man used to be kept guessing In
the old days figuring out the combinations every res
taurant had for certain dishes.
''Now there was Tommy in the boowl Tommy
You'd hear waiter below that and If you ni-
tiated you knew he ordering tomato soup. Bobby
blue the iron certainly effective substitute
for baked buetsh Moonlight on the lake! had lot
poetry to it than plain 'poaehed on corned
beef hash Adam and Eve on a raft was way ahead
of prosac demand for poached eggs on toast. But
that's the tendency these days. Life is growing
harder, faster and snarer We're losing the glamour.
The hash dialect went out with cranking telephones
and the County Democracy"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

recovered and burned. Iney were then Civ n
drink of mountain dew and warned to leave all such
finds in the future and not to mention the pres
ent incident pain of very disagreeable conse
quences.
'.And you bet your life didn't concluded the
narrator until we got good and plenty out of the
country"
There were tales innumerable of the wild beasts
of the Wilderness of mighty trees, forests fires
and the devastating rush of winter ayalanches.
1t was all delightfully."- informal The men lie around
the big fire blankets the smoke of their pipes drift
ing into the darkness.
Two miles down the hill land three miles back home
ND the same nill lies Milford The inhabitants
never understand why the embryonic foresters "pag
for dom work that they could get dollar and half
a day for doin' but nevertheless they welcome them
to the hotel Dances
The last campfire is ladies' night. The club house
is decorated with axes, and calipers and spois
of the forest contrasting with the bright college
coors on the walls Fair maidens and their escorts
sit around the campfire while the quartet sings its
sweetest and the bold foresters look their boldest.
There are carriages and each man CALAMITY sees
the lady of his choice to her doorstep.
When the ten weeks are UP as happy and healthy
a set of there are in the United States leaves
for the two weeks vacation. They have had a solid,
practical experience which to base the highly tech
nical work in New Haven. AT the end of September
they gather together in the City of Ems and continue
their instruction, half in the field, half in the class
room, until the spring.
For the most part they then minor positions
in the government forestry service for the summer
teach work with surveying cruising parties and
come back in the autumn to finish the course, Of
which they spend the last four months in the South
lumber woods.
They are graduated after the two year course with
both practical and technical knowledge of forestry
in all its branches, and find an opening ready tor
them in numbering, teaching, private forestry after
passing Mr.. Pinchots examinations place IN the
government forestry service.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
One Mans Experience.

There was one man who started to run. by compass
the boundary line between two South Americas re-
publics years ago His bearers deserted bira
food gave out water was only drinkabe when taken
from certain vine which stored it up and when
released it drop by drop. After wadng through
swamps times breast high. for the better part ef
two days where the algators made night hideous hg
their belowings he reached dry land only to be In
formed that revolution was taking place and that
bandits lying in wait his trail The story OF
how he avoided the bandits and the final quelline ~
the revolution is epic in itself
young Westerner had spent the previous summer
with a surveying party which was running t1t
through the heart of the KuKlux country BY chs nee
they stumbled store of the characteristic garm
of these gentry hidden in cave and which had eyt
IDENTIFY been undisturbed for many years. They
promptly appropriated them as souvenirs, sweating
each other to secrecy, and went their way
Unfortunately. rodman looked the local untRxed
liquor in its original virgin white strength and let
the secret out.
Not many days afterward, in the dead of night, the
surveying camp visited by party of masked men
with large and businesslike revovers The surve.
driven from their tents. their bags uncerem 5r6
ously dumped on the ground. and the Ku-Klux gar
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

Mine eyes have seen the coming of the saviour Of
the tree,
Our great and glorious champion who set the forests
free.
His name shall go resounding land and sea
While l'inchot marches on
Glory glory conservation!
Glory glory conservation
Glory glory conservation!
Three cheers for Clifford Z.
When there is no address the campfire meet
ing the students furnish their own programmes A
quartet sings ode To the pitch pine. In which, In
defiance of It's scientific classification it is charac-
terized as daisy" and the audience is further in
formed that
"It certainly sticks to me-"
a statement which they have ample opportunity to
prove correct Or the whole assembly breaks into the
following classic ditty:-
"Oh underneath the hill there is little still
And the smoke goes curling to the sky.
You can easily tell by the sntie and the smell
There's good liquor in the woods close nv
SIT fills the air with fragrance rare
That's only known to few,
So pucker your lip and take little sip
or the good old mountain dew"
while the echoes of the astonshed woods and rocks
of darkest Pennsylvania give back the last Tong
drawn out 'dew-w-w-w."
At other times representatives from various col
leges called upon to tell Of their alma mater And
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

logs cut, they divided into of three ana
four and sent into the woods with u small map to
find how many logs might be cut from certain area
There only three subjects in the regular currc-
ulum of the summer school, all very practical. The
surveying is all field work. the olfce work being done
later in New Haven; mensuration. which covers the
estimating, cruising and valuation of timber from
every point of view the study of log rules and vol
ume tables and ends with analysis, by means of
which the age, contents and rate of growth of indt
vidual trees is determined The timber Is all feed
trimmed and cut by the students themselves. Den
droogy, the third subject teaches the scientific name
of every tree. The students taught by frequent
field expeditions to recognize sight by both scien-
tific and common name more than hundred differ
ent trees and important shrubs. Those who had not
studied geology and elementary botany in college
given this year opportunity to take these
subjects Saturday and Wednesday afternoons
extra courses.
There Is short in forestry covering seven
weeks which is open to those who have not a college
degree, but the men who intend to make forestry a
profession and receive the degree of of forestry
at the end of their course must be graduates of
college or technical school of recognized standing
The aim of the greater part of the is to go into
the government forestry service. but lumbering prl
vate and State forestry claim their quota The de
mand for men with technical training in these pur-
suits increases each year and far exceeds the supply
The students are drawn from all over the United
States, with occasional stray from other countries
as many as twentynine different colleges being rep
resented in one class For the most part the are
athletes the absence of letter or numeral n sweater
the emblem, of prowess at football baseball track
being rather the exception than otherwise In age
they range from the recent college graduate in the
twentes to the man nearing forty, who has finally
succumbed to the call of the wild
The standard of scholarship is very high 1t could
not be otherwise when each is doing exactly
what he has chosen for his life work. There is no
nonsense in the course 1t is intensely practical and
weakings. physical mental, find themselves quickly
by the wayslde.
Plenty of Good Play.
One must not think however, that 1t is all work
There is good, healthy play, and plenty of it, A
baseball team and very good one at that, plays
the neighboring villages the Wednesday and Satur
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

note or the moot OWL
kick Il LACK kick lack, toode kie ay!
Kick lack, kick lack, toodle kle ay!
Cahoo! ca-hOo!
Forest School! Forest SCHOOL,
Yale! Yale! YaleP'
The translation the euphonious first part beng:-
Get away get away, little yallel dog.
There two good home made tennis courts, on
which the championship of the camp is decided, and
numerous trout streams in the neighborhood and
all the treasures Of the forest.
In the rugged gorge through which the Sawklll
flows willing hands have built DAM behind which
there rises beautiful deep pool just the spot for
tired forester after twenty mile hike" through the
woods.
BY far the most individual and characteristic feat
Of the school is the campfire" which takes place
every other week.
Mr., Clifford Pinchot dropped in between trains
early in the summer and present at of these
events. No body of listened to a leader
with deeper attention than that silent circle lit only
by the flames of the fire. he spoke of the life before
them, warningly encouragingly, prophetically. He
spoke as man to man, and the earnest, living words
far surpassed any flights of oratory
day or two after his advent the following slogan
sprang into EXISTENCE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
Plenty of Good Play.

One must not think, however, that It is all work
There is good healthy play, and plenty of it, A
baseball team, and a very good at that. plays
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08

council, John w. Hogan. Thomas Gull
len and Arthur Hinton; for Oakland
allied, Raymond Neir; for Sacramento
allied, Adolph Ray; for auditing COM
mittee, Edward SaIter, Thomas Crane
and Charles Schultz.
The delegation from the Pacific coast
TO the St Louis convention of the
American federation of labor has been
instructed to bring the Los Angeles
situation in all its phases to the atten-
tion Of the gathering. An endeavor
will be made to have the strike
financed by the convention by ordering
assessments upon all subordinate
unions.
Secretary A J. Gallagher will leave
tomorrow for the convention of the
American federation of labor in ST.
Louis. and during his absence his desk
viii be occupied by John A. Kelly. pres
ident Of the labor council.
The strike of the Northern Electric
company's employees is in fair way
Of settlement. 1t is stated from Sacra-
mento that the president of the COM
pany has agreed to meet a committee
representing the electrical workers in
side of two weeks and submit the diff
ferences 10 arbitration. An early set
tlement is anticipated.
The Woman's union label league will
hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at
2:15 o'clock in the Building Trades
temple auditorium. Mrs. Gilmore
Scharrenberg will preside. All mem
bers are requested to attend.
The next. meeting of musicians union
No. will be held Thursday at / D. m
Members are requested TO be present
as much business of Importance will be
transacted. Strike assessments of %
cents week are due and should be
promptly paid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08

and younger girls at an
elaborate luncheon to be
given Monday. Novem-
Der d. at her home in
. Broadway. The compli-
mented guest of the oc-
casion will be Miss
Marguerite Doe.
Captain and Mrs. F. P.
stone have returned
after passing several
months travelling in
Europe and visiting sew
eral of the larger cities
abroad. They are again
at their home in Dolores
street
One of the interest
ing engs gements of the
seas is that Of Miss
Frances Stewart and
Clifford Grant Cook.
The bride elect is the
accomplished daughter
of DR.. H J. Stewart of
this city. and Cook is
the son of Mrs. H. n.
Cook and a brother of
Mrs. Sterling Postley.
She is a graduate of Sa-
cred Heart convent in
this city and of Gil
mans school in Cam
bridge. Mass. She is a
favorite among the
younger girls and will
be entertained eXten-
sively this season. Cook
is a member Of the Bo-
hemian and other clubs.
He has passed most of
the time in recent years
in New York and Paris.
Mrs. Carter Pitkin
Pomeroy will entertain
at a luncheon to be
given next Monday at
the Town and Country
club in compliment 70
Miss Margaret Roose-
welt. who is visiting
here from New York.
Miss Roosevelt came
here to be a bridesmaid
at the wedding of Miss
Christine Pomeroy and
Scott Brooke. and dur
ing her stay has been
entertained at several
affairs. She is a sister
Of Mrs. James Schelley,
who was formerly Miss
Christine Roosevelt. and
who has many friends
here.
There will be a hop
next Wednesday evening
at the Presidio, when
the guests will be en-
tertained at the Officers
club. The younger set
from town will attend
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08

J
would America and California few
hough the middle OF her
especially the o
the royalty believed it
possible ando creduous
drawing Mechanics pavilion
King duy amiabity and Paris
be While the literary
other Mrs Eleanor Martini
be
Mechanics pavilion party
of those who smile remnscenly
ball
recalled wondered
revealed the she her throne
reasonable it
The
devoted afternoon
of considered the
member had suggested
offer OF hospitality made
bv The Mechanics pavilion
drawing distinction for
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08


e5SzssIs ne IS59ssO union No. 8 met
EzsfEsSs5 Sunday in the la
Dor council. The local indorsed all
proposed charter amendments passed
upon favorsbly by the labor council.
The Endorsement Of D. J. Beban for
state senator was defeated almost
unanimously The wage scale commit
tee has briefs prepared TO be submit
ted TO the International The three
quesuons-right to import plate matter
from the east, apprentices on newspa-
pers and arrangement of force-will go
to national arbitration without delay
The local Endorsed the assessment of 35
cents a member levied by the interna-
tional executive board for the Boston
union. The international executive
council was requested to organize the
two remaining cities in this jurisdic-
tfon, Fresno and Berkeley. The locals
jurisdiction extends from San Diego to
the Oregon boundary line and from
Reno, NeY TO the Pacific ocean. The
following nominations were made: For
president. Edward Dunn; for vice
president, Thomas Cullen; for corre-
spending secretary and business agent
r. II. Hipkins and Thomas Crane; for
financial secretary, Henry Vessel. for
recording secretary, William II. Smith
for treasurer, Leroy .. Nesbit; for ex-
ecutiVe board, Ed Anstett, Earnest
Neiss, J. ". Hogan. Al. Gallagher and
Albert Hoffman; for membership COM
mittee. X. Stigliano. Thomas Parkinson,
r. McCabe, Ed Anstett and William
Fshey; for sergeant at arms, James
WarhuTst, Frank Enright and Gus
Rapp: for assistant sergeant at arms,
X. Stiglisno and James Dunn; for dele
gates to labor council, A. J. Gallagher
and Arthur Hinton; for delegates to
the Asiatic exclusion league. Edward
Forbes. n. Sngiiano, Thomas Wall.
Thomas Cullen and James Dunn; for
delegates TO allied printing trades
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
WORKMAN SAVES LIFE
OF GIRL IN FACTORY
Especial Dispatch to The Call

PETALUDIA, Nov Miss Lizzie
Gondolf. who is employed at the Peta-
luna shoe factory. had a narrow escape
from being burned to death today
while at work. She was engaged IN
melting glue when the contents OF the
pot became overheated and she was
enveloped in flames. Charles Lumsden'
a workman. tore the burning clothes
from, the girl and was himself severe
lv burned about the hands and face
The girl escaped with slight burns on
the body.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08

the informal affair as
we'll as the officers and
their friends from the
posts around the bay.
Louis Titus was host
at an elaborate dinner
last evening at the Pal
ace, when the compli-
mented guest of the oc-
casion was his fiancee,
Miss Alice Rooney. There
were 10 or II guests at
the affair. The wedding
of Louis Titus and Miss
Rooney will be an event
of Wednesday at the
home of the bride.
Miss Ysobel Chase en-
tertained at one of the
informal luncheons of
yesterday. given for a
score of young girls at
the Town and Country
club. There were sew
eraL of the debutantes
among the girls at the
reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Par
ker Holt left recently
for New York, and will
sail in a few days for
South America, where
they will travel for sew
eral months. They will
pass several weeks in
the Argentine Republic.
and will visit Engla nd
on their way home.
They will be entertained
by friends in London,
and expect to return IN
April of next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
de Sa bla, with Miss Vera
de Saba and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clem Tobin, are
staying at the Fairmont
this week, and will not
return to their home at
El Cerrito until after
the kirmess.
Mrs. D. NJ. Delmas and
her daughter, Mrs. Del
phine Delmas Barnes,
will leave this week for
the east and will estab-
lish their home in New
York with d. NJ. Delnas,
who has been in the
eastern city for several
months.
Mrs. Margaret c. May
and her daughter, Miss
Doddie May, who have
been enjoying a visit of
several weeks in New
York city and vicinity.
will return for the holi-
days and expect to pass
Thanksgiving in this
city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
ntertalnlng queens.


The wedding Of Miss
Carolyn Bauer and Theo-
dore Wores took place
last evening at the home
of the brides mother,
Mrs. J. c. Bauer in Bu-
chanan street. The bride
wore q gown Of white
satin and lace with the
conventional veil and
coronet Of orange bios
SONS. The little flower
girl was Aileen Bauer.
and the maid Of honor
was Miss Hazel Cor
don. Miss Gordon wore
a gown of pink chiffon
The oHciating clergy
man was Rev. Freder-
lex Clampett. and the
best mar al the wedding
was Robert Berkeley.
The couple received
many handsome pres
ents. Wores is a mem
her Of the Bohemian
club. and the gift from
that Organization was a
silver loving cup. Mr..
and Mrs. Wores are go
ing to Honolulu on their
wedding journey and
viii return 10 live in
this city.
Miss Evelyn Barron
made her formal bow
TO society at one Of the
largest teas of the sea-
son given yesterday by
her mother. Mrs. Ed
ward Barron. at the
family home in Webster
street The pretty deb
utante wore a gown of
white satin with an
overdress Of pink chif-
fon and carried an arm
ful Of lilies Of the val
ley. Among those in
the receiving party with
Mrs. Barron. Miss Mar
Guerite Barron and Miss
EVELYN Barron were:
Miss Lee Girvin
Miss Myra JOsselYn
Miss tOnSta nee McLaren
Miss Cora Otis
Miss Frederick Otis
iSs Gertrude Thomas
Miss Ethel CrOcker
fiss Dora Winn
AiSs Hsobel Chase
1ii=s Martha Foster
Miss MaQan ZeiIe viii
outertain at one Of the
largest luncheons of the
month. 10 be given to-
f1or -ow at the Fair
r'ont. when the feted
cYest viii be Miss Anita
NailIiard, the fancee Of
pie Bridgman.
Mss Kathleen Farrell
will entertain a score or
more of the debutantes
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
LOST AND FOUND

If YOU LOSE ANYTHING-Advertise II
/ here. 1t will be returned to you If an honest
/ person finds it. Remarkable recoveries are
brought about every day through this column.
IF you FIND ANYTHING BRING III
! to The
t~~>~~~~1>~~~>~.~~~~~
San Francisco Call
Lost and Found Bureau
(Third and Market StreetsI
Il Get a claim check. Have 1t advertised
Reclaim ii If the owner does not.
II THE LAW-People who find lost articles
are in erested in knowing that the state law
/ is strict in requiring them to seek the owners
l through advertisements and otherwise, and
\ that failure TO DO so, If proof can be shown
/ involves a severe penalty
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

a SMALL want ad in The Call will do it quicker
than dozen signs plastered on your windows
and which spoil the looks OF your home be-
sides. Phone Kearny Sc for an ad man to call
and see YOU
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
FEMALE HELP WANTED

COOK for a private family. $50; a cook and
working house keeper for gentleman and
grown children. S25: a lady's maid and seam
stress, $50; a capable waitress for private
family, city, $40: an infants nurse, $40:
French or German seamstress on young misses
clothing for private family, $40; 40 fs1usework
girls, town and country. $50. S35 and $40.
MISS PLUNKETT'S Employment Bureau 1895
Sutter st. NE corner of Webster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
BOARD FOR CHILDREN


GERMAN lady would like to board small chill
dren at own home. l0l Isabel ST., Peralta
heights.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
FURNISHED

FURNISHED
s72 5O-s T. house, 1906 Webster mr. Calffor,t.
elegantly furnished: key az Office '
S32 5O-5 T.; 1902 Jones nr. Pacific
500 so and S32 5O-3 7. and b. 316S -aIto.--,
Lyon. furnished and partly furnished
500 T.; 1926 LesYenworth mr. Jackson furn,d
$6O-Neatly furnished; apply at office. -
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08

Continued to Next Page
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08

wANTED-25 experienced jacket and skirt
hands for alteration room Apply superinten-
dents office 9 to IL a. m. HALE BROS,
Inc, Market and 9Th sts., S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-08
Edited by o. M. BOYLE

Photo = engraVers'
union No. 8 met
Sunday in the la