davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
Business Directory.
oARPET CLEANING.

j. q. Conover, 278 5Iate st.
Carpet Cleaning and Uphoistering,
Carpets made and laid. We aim to give
satisfaction.
Gardell Brothers. LA hlgn ~,
cartfna. Trucking and Piano Moving
Orders by tPhSn or Mall promptly
attended to. al10-J-
STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
Storage Warehouse Best facilities,
clean, airy, locked roons for furniture
and pianos, $500 ur. Albert Leon
1874 Smith street. bT8rSl-A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
LOST.

Lost-New Years night at the Audi
forum. Brown fur neckpisee. Fin
der please return to News Office.
176s3-1-4-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04

wiz TradeEA D.. q. 40 volt Genera
tor or Motor. Suitable for 80 lights.
VIII take building material or ma
ehinery. Address NJ care News.
lo-OQ.9 a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04

COLUMN.

WIN Exchange-For real estate, s h.. p.
Indian Motorcycle. Value 1925. Adj
dress e, care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
FOR SALE

for sale-Or rent. Restaurant, doing
good business. Call 55 Smith st.
1769I-1-4-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04

TO Let-Four and i've rooms. All I'M
provements. Inquire 178 Broad st.
II11012-10tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04

Danish Woman-Would Hike to 60 out
by the day to do washing and iron
ing. Mrs. P. Hansen, 735 Donald Ave,
City. 1881
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04

To Let-Four and five rooms. All i'm
provements. Inquire $50 Madison
Ave. 17670-1-3-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

Painting-And paper hanging. Rooms
painted or papered, $500 per room. A
Everson, 205 Gordon st. Phone 268-W.
17678-1-4-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04

Sewing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
cash registers, at A. Jensen Is, 1876
State street. 16443-II.15-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04

ROOMS TO z

To Let-Apartment first floor. $40
High st. Vacated January LIST. Steam
heat and hot water supply included
with rent. Six rooms, bath, private
hall. Inquire 274 State St.
1~74os-12-21-tf W 5
Fiat to Let-Five rooms, all improve
ments, 90 State St. Inquire Robt.
Cotton, 263 Madison Ave. 1764o-12-31 3t
Flats to Let-Five and SIX rooms, all
improvements. New building. 396
Market st. Inquire 1913 Market st.
17633-l2-31tf
To Let-Four and i've rooms. All i'm
provements. Inquire $50 Madison
Ave. 17670-1-3-2t
To Let-Four and I've rooms. All i'm
provements. Inquire 178 Broad st.
17l1o-12-1o-tf
Elegant ApartmentsEAH modern i'm
provements. "a Madison Ave.
10271-3-29-tf
Flats TO Let-Oorner South First and
Market Streets. All improvements.
Inquire NJ Shumsky, 205 Market St.
17026-12-7-tf
To Lst-Flat, eight fooms, all improve
ments, 283 Elm street. Inquire 81.
Wedeen, 271 Smith street. 16293-11-S-tf
Flat to Let--An modern improvements,
"a Madison avenue 10271-2-2e-tf
To Let-Five rooms with improve
ments. Reasonable rent. 65 Madison
avenue Inquire 8. Mandel, 70 New
Brunswick avenue. 17471-12-23 If
SITUATION WANTS-FEMALE
Girl--14, American, wishes good home
In private family, willing to help
with light Homework, to be treated as
one Of the family. Write only M.
Coates. Postofice, ~Tottenyille, s. :.
1-4-3t
Woman-Would like to 60 out
by the day to do washing and iron
Ing. Mrs. p. Hansen, 735 Donald Ave,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04

II I Could-Make a better bread, |
would make 1t, therefore try Sim
mems Butter-Nut. 1t is the best.
413-W rs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER

FILMS DEVELOPED-six exposures
10c., Velox prints Brownie No.. 2, 2c.i
2Ax3H. 3hx3h. 3Ax4A, 4c-i 4x6, SA6n ana
postals, sc. each; engagements, Sxl0 H.,
black and white, or sepia mounted, Soc
John N. Lehrs, a7S High street, Braid.
woods. 14206-8-23-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04

Flats to Let-Five and six rooms, all
improvements. New building. 396
Market st. Inquire 1913 Market st.
17633-12-315tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04

For sale cheap, high wheel runabout,
solid tires, fully equipped and in per-
rect order. Buggy complete with top.
Gan OF address J. 8. Burgher, Ross
vile, =. I. 1T6I2-12-8O-4t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04

For sale-Gas engine, 10 horsepower,
Al condition. Will sell at a bargain.
Apply Evening News. i.3-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04

Elegant Apartments-AH modern i'm
provements. "a Madison Ave.
10071 q -oQ-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
ROOMS WANTED.

Girl, 1B-Neat, wishes good home with
private family. Willing to helI
with very light homework. Address
G. 81, Postofice, Tottenville.
12-31-sl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
TO LET.

To Let-Smal1 room for single person.
Inquire 262 McClelland st.
~ 9rcon 4 AIa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
STORES TO LET,

spaciou4WeL lighted stores. 1884
Smith st. Inquire J. Christ Co.. 142
JAG Smith st. 17632-12.31-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

Washing and ironing. Apply 65 Ca
talpa Ave. 1~7562-12-28-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04

Fiat to Let-Five rooms, all improve
ments, 90 State st. Inquire Robt.
263 Madison Ave. 17640-12-31 3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-04

Flats TO Let-Oorner South First and
Market Streets. All improvements.
Inquire NJ. Shumsky, 205 Market st.
1~7026-12-7-tf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
IRON WORKS WILL FIT
HIL0 BRANCH COMPLETE

F The Honolulu Iron Works has now
come to a decision to purchase the old
pineapple cannery property by the Wal
loa river, Hilo, and 1t Is now certain
that within the near future that city
will have the benefit of the establish
mant of thoroughly modern foundry
and machine shop which will be able
to take care of any work in that line
which may be wanted.
The negotiations for the sale of the
old pineapple property had been on for
several weeks, but it was only last
week that word went to Hilo that the
Honolulu Iron Works would take up
the bargain offered by the First Bank
of Hilo which held control of the prop
erty. The work of getting the plant
into shape will be begun Immediately,
The corrugated iron building now on
| the ground will be retained. The lower
floor will be used for the Office and
| for small tools, while upstairs will be
located the pattern shop. Between this
building and the storehOuse win be con
structed a building which win house
the machinery for heavy work on rollers
and the like
IL is the intention to keep the branch
supplied with all kinds of tools and
hardware such as are needed on the
plantations, SO that, when it is in op,
Grafton, Hawaii plantation man will
be able to secure right on his island
anything from water tap to a mill
roller.
The Hilo plant will he in charge OF
one of the, employees at present on the
Honolulu force, but il is not stated
as vet who has been selected to fill this
nosition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
ROAD TO VOLCANO
NOT TO BE CHANGED

HILO, August 2l.-The discussion of
the plan to relocate the road between
lilo and Olaa by making il follow the
line az the railroad track has brought
out some expressions of opinion which
are not at all favorable towards the
project.
Hrhe relocation might be in order If
we had plenty of money to spend on
our roads, but we have not, " said a
prominent plantation man last week.
awe must make the money we have for
roads go as far as possible, and It GER
tainly will be cheaper TO repair tho
present road, which has good founda.
ton, than to build an entirely new
road. IL would surely be a shame to
abandon such an excellent piece Of
road as that from the Puma boundary
90 Olaa. Furthermore, the people now
living on the old rad, such as Young,
for instance have q right TO insist
on keeping their thOroughfare, and II
viii mean that there will be two roads
instead Of one The road does wind,
but the bends and turns arc picturesque
and appeal 20 the tourist rather than
otherwise. However, the main pDpo'
siiion d that Of nancy, and the gioat
additional expense involved BY the new
plan docs uoi seem Justified Hhon We
consider how much Uogf there = on
phieh iho road fund should be up'
pilcd.N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
MAY Be LIABLE
TO PAY LICENSE
Wells Fargo, the Singer Company
and Others Get Letters
From Treasurer.

Why should not Wells Fargo 3 Co.
pay the tax Of 500 year which the
Territory places upon companies formed
or organized in any foreign State which
carry on business horei
Henry Hapai. acting treasurer. wrote
letter to the local representative Of
the big corporation yesterday and asked
IL any proper reasons could DO fur.
nished.
A letter Of similar import was des.
patched to tho Singer Sewing Machine
Company's local representative and %
M. A. Gust & Co. The latter Arm stated
last night that il is Honolulu corpora.
tion, separate from the California cor.
poration, and therefore is not liable.
There are other big corporations, in
GLIDING steamship companies. which
may be called upon to furnish reasons
why they should not ply the tax, back
taxes and penalties prescribed by law
for failure to cough up" before.
Afanifestly Subject 81
In the cases of Wells Fargo s. Co. aud
the Singer Sewing Machine Company,
IL is computed that they owe $1,000 in
taxes and are liable to pay several hun
dred dollars by way of fines.
In the case of Wells Fargo & Co, IL
is maintained that as the company has
an agency here and does business all
over the Islands it is manifestly subject
to the tax. The same thing is said Of
the Singer company.
Rnnr, r1frrr 4ho ytoor,obsvN
Attorney General Lindsay is looking
thoroughly into their cases As already
stated the Pacific Mail and the Cana.
misunderstanding steamship lines are the
two companies whose cases are being
particularly inquired into. In the mat
ter of the Pacific Mail the question of
interstate commerce enters into the
problem, but this phase is absent as
regards the Canadian Australian line.
Il starts at a British port and runs to
British port by way of Honolulu. It
has an agency here and seeks passenger
and freight traffic. Obviously, it is ar
gued, it is doing business here.
Steamship Companies Liable.
"Where they are actually engaged in
business here it seems that they are
liable,'' said the attorney general yes
terday. Gin an isolated case steam
ship company would not be liable /
mean to say that suppose II sent one
ship here one time for one load, then
it would not be called upon to pay the
license fee, but in this case, where O
company does business regularly at this
port, It seems TO come within the law. =
Wells Fargo & Co., the Singer Manu-
featuring Company, the Pacic Mail and
1 NJ hara aro ..forpiern n0rrnratinna nj
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
MARRIAGE AT SEA is
HELD TO BE VALID

Los ANGELES, August l2.-That
marriage lat sea is valid and that Ii.
censes in such matrimonial cases are
unnecessary are the principle points Of
decision entered in the court records
today in the divorce case of Mrs. Selma
Bloom against Andrew Jackson Bloom,
a musician. of Oakland, California.
Bloom, whose wife interfered almost
at the moment of his marriage tor
wealthy Mexican girl In Ell Paso, CON
tended that the marriage on shipboard
performed by the captain of the steam
er City of Sydney, off the coast of
Guatemala, was invalid. But Judge
Bartlett of the county superior court
held otherwise and granted Mrs Bloom
a decree. The court held that Ameri-
can marriage laws did not apply off
the coast of Guatemala and that a com.
mon law marriage IN such case was
valid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
.GH0PPY SEA DID
NOT PERMIT FIRING

Owing to rough weather yesterday
the steamer james Makee towed the
target raft, at which the Fort Ruger
artillerymen are practising, only as far
as Diamond Head and then was order
ed back to the harbor The sea was
ehoPpy and the white horses prevented
the coast artillery observers from no
ticiug where the subcaliber shots from
the Fort Ruger batteries fell. 1t is by
{ the splash that the shots are judged
in their relation to the raft.
The big mOrtars win not fire fall
charge projeetiles until September, and
even then there will not be more than
thirty prOjeeties fred in real practise
as the projeetlles are costly and even
| IN practise large amount of money
has to be shot away, The target 10
triangular shaped tent on raft which
is towed back and forth by the steam,
err. The fire of the guns is directed by
the observer in the fire control gallery
in Diamond Head.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25

itt .iffl Mars ia tlais eht nl Itef
tttii haft 70 ,iuas itt foofeae ~
thought a hrlicf Ar change iho ffais
Ths summifsionpfs. however were OF
iht Ot uion. ihat ihe lines could he ear
tied ever iht iooiuay without any
trouble 90 any one
NJ Davies, in speaking Of Mnhu.
kona. in general. expressed ihc opln
ion. that although only small part OF
the 100000 tons Of sugar shipped a..
nunlly from the fnlnnis, was sout out
from Mahukona port, yvt IL wonld prob.
ably become more important port
when larger steamers could draw along
side the wharf aud take on sugar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
ONE MURDER AND
PROBABLY ANOTHER
Big Island List Of Tragedies
Keeps Growing Week
After Week.
Nan special to Nc Advertiper. }

(Mail Special to The Advertiger.)
HILo, August 21.-k murder at
Paauhau and a stabbing at Kapaau,
Kohala, which may become a murder by
the death of the man who is hurt, are
the main features of the budget for tho
past week of cases in which dangerous
weapons have been used, as seems to
have become a habit on this island Of
late.
In the Paauhau case one man is dead,
and another SO badly injured that he,
also, may die. 1t appears that the man
who is dead tried to act the part of the
peacemaker with the usual result that
he got it, literally, in the neck. The
reports of the case are meager, but it
appears that the two men who were
wounded were gamblers and they were
having a fight last Sunday morning.
The dead man tried to separate them
and received a cut from a Japanese fish
knife running down his face and neck,
from the effects of which he died. or
the two others one was hit in the head
with a hammer in the melee. and he
may die from his wound. The other
man was cut on the back and arm,
County Attorney Beers left yesterday
for Hamakua to investigate the case.
The Kapaau case took place last
Thursday, and soon afterwards word
was sent to the sheriff in Kona and ia
the county attorney that the injured
man would probably die from his
wounds. Yesterday, however, the dep.
uty sheriff of Kohala stated that the
man was improving and had a fair
chance of recovery. The injured man
shimoda, was. it appears, struck for a
loan nv one Yamamoto and the discus.
sion of this matter led to the quarrel
which ended by Yamamoto using, a
knife effectively. He has been arrested
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
COAST ORGANIZER is
NOT COMING HERE

(Mail Special 10 The Advertiser.l
HiLO, August gl.-C. r. Foueh, the
secretary Treasurer 0f she Pacific Coast
District Of the l.ongahoromen = Atsoei.
alton. who was selected by the Amer.
can Federation Of Labor 20 come 20 ia,
waii 10 ofganige labor union branches
throughout fhe group, wlll probably not
come here after nil, be services being
neeied elsewhere While 40 iefaltc
ehnngrf baYe Hs F0t been made lu tho
original plaus, d nog sefms likflt thal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25

laiil naH. Hahahle David FHailNe.
WiN OIL anlt0ilsed 81 oafit or tht af
rarifaiion Holl foi which ihe fcifIa
ZION made sn appropriation tume time
age.
she nrNt oi iht ressllis tbsaac uf
plans Nnt runiainfi Ia q letter received
hv EUHNho recently from John Keen.
the president ~ lho iacinc Coast nis.
irici Of che llongshofemen = Associa.
ton. Keen states that need hhs arisen
FOR the services Of Pouch az an organ.
iser 10 the Northwest. and that he Is
trying 90 have arrangements made TO
have Fo"eh cont there 20 do organiza-
ton work instead Of having him 40 TO
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25

william Allawav Deering advertising
mannFef of che New York Run, diod
SITTER a short attack ~ pnoumoui8. he
WaH born n Toronto ln 1868 snd did
nfeHpaneF Norh D. eeYerHi CanadIan
titles hrf1fo eclpa 10 Mes Yffh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25

However, says Keen, the organization
work on the lslands will. even though
the Fouch plan be changed, by no means
be lost sight Of as the union powers on
the Coast are anxious 20 have unionism
get foothold here. He suggests that
probably a stranger, who was unac.
quainted with the Hawaiian language
and the conditions here, might not be
able TO do as effective organization
work as could be done by local man
who would not have to labor against
such handicaps, and says that Il looks
as il a local man might therefore be
appointed TO take the place Of Fouch
as organizer for Hawaii. He promises
to send along more definite information
later.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
BACK TO FIELDS
FOR ORIENTALS
Local Lonpshoremen Organizing
Union TO Drive Out
Their Rivals.
tFtom Thursday'a AdyerlIser.l

uuHRRANRR@RHRRNnl
II 1--WE, the undersigned, Amer
x lean citizens residing IN the City
X and County Of Honolulu, Terri
X tory OF Hawaii, hereby humbly
n petition tho president and mem
* bors Of che labor union Of Amer
y lea, to permit US TO organize q
n branch OF said labor union IN
Il the city Of Honolulu under the
* direction and regulation of It's
q bylaws and rules. petition in
y circulation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
other MStteru,

Besides the Celtic Chief ease but ne.
lie w"g taken up In the federal court
Yesterday. Sakomofo fling "a petition
as voluntary bankrupt. aud George y.
Curry being appointed referee In bank
ruptey FOR the islands Of oahu, Kauai,
Maui. Molohni Niihau. lanai aud Ka.
hoolawe 10 nlaee Of A D. Larnaeh, 70
signed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25

hnid ihfnuebput 10 enFif nfnaisi faIfda. 81,
fArHe| hanl|a. q Jasiff ~ hIdngf lnfa'
y ftgl sahslls, fHina ilFnf HiaH nHH ~ j
~ fseiIssp ~ ga f5,aiFsi tl,f,f
ne W laI.e9' ~. l,as,''' -
sisai cIlt 80 tIlaiheti u akib - hisls.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25

The local union has also received
from the mainland headquarters other
letters, which will be presented at the
meeting of the union next Friday. In
one of these letters the Hawaii union
men are asked to contribute to the San
Francisco strike fund, while in another
asdetailed history is given of the great
tight which mainland unions are max
ing for the defense of the McNamaras,
who are accused OF being implicated in
the dynamite outrages which eliminated
IN the destructioR of the Times building
in Los Angeles. The Hawaii men are
not directly asked to contribute to the
fund which is being raised for the de-
Tense of the McNamaras, but strong
hint is given that contributions will be
gratefully received.
Honolulu Plans.
Ewaliko last week received letter
from some prominent poolas in Homo.
lulu, in which he was notified that the
stevedores of the capital city would
hold a meeting next Saturday at Kahfs
liaulani Hall, G. X. Motley S big hall
on Kukui street, at which they would
perfect preliminary organization.
Ewaliko states that he was invited to
attend the meeting and give his assist
ance, but that he will be unable to 90
at present, though he may take trip
to Honolulu on union business some
time next month.
In Kona the union cause seems to be
awakening some interest. At least,
representative Kawewehi has taken
the matter up, and has written Ewaliko
for aid and advice, as he intends to
try to establish union branch at
Kailua.
Everything Lovely.
/ The union cause in Hilo is, according
oaEwaliko, progressing to the entire
satisfaction of the union. The organ
iZation has met with every encourages
nient on the part of waterfront and
business organizations, which, accord
ing to Ewaliko, have seemed to show a
iszHpzthys for the cause OF giving Ha-
waiians preference where they win do
good work. AS a matter of fact, says
the organizer, there has been more work
offered than the union could at present
take care of.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
CAPTAIN MILLER
EXPLAINS SOME
(Contlnuea from Page One

Confined from Page one.)
the officials did not want to take that
valuation they could have come down
and appraised it Themselves" Miller
concluded.
The question of the value of the
property used by CAPTAIN Miller in the
salvage operations Of the Celtic Chief
was still being investigated when court
adjourned at four o CLOCK to meet again
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
PUBLIC CENSURE OF SIMS
Secretary Meyer Trusts 1t Will
Be n Lesson to the Navy.

Washington. Jan. 2o.-The general order
ot Secretary Meyer. reprimandins. In ao
cordance with the instructions from the
President. Commander W. s. Sims of the
battleshlp Minnesota for his every drop
Of blood" speech in London on December d
was made public to-day. After quoting the
letter Of the President. who said that Com
r,ander Sims's act was censurable and d.
rected that he be publicly reprimanded'
Secretary Meyer added these words in the
general order:
A nublIc reprimand is hereby administered
,n commander W. :. Sims, L. ;. ". ana
viII ne entered upon his official record IIe
gravanen Of the offence is 90 clearly set
3orth I'm the above quoted communication
fron, the President that no additional re-
marks appear necessary 70 indicate 10 VIC
naval service the lack of tact and Know =
"dae Of tho plain duty ~ officer or tne
naTy exhibited by Commander sims upon
he occasion mentioned and 10 prevent a
repotitIon OF such a resrettable occurrence.
The general order will be sent 10 every
officer in fhc navy and posted on vessels
ard AT the Yards and stations.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
"BATHTUB" RANKS WEAKEN
Chattanooga Defendants Admit
Illegal Agreement.

Washington. Jan. @.-The Cahill Iron
Works. At Chattanooga, Tenn, one OF the
defendants IN the governments prosecu-
,ion Of the so-called "Bathtub Trust" has
changed its answer 10 the governments
civil suit, and has entered what in crirni-
ra' action would amount 20 a plea OF
guilty
Frank II. Caldwell. president Of the iron
works. and John J. Mahoney. its vice
rresdent and secretary. are co-defendants.
In their amended answer they admit the
alleged violation Of the antitrust law IN
tho agreement with the Standard Sanitary
Manufacturing Company, but set forth that
on December T. they withdrew from 1t and
released al the iobbers who were parties
70 the price-fxing contract.
The company says II has returned TO the
rrices which prevailed before the trust
agreement was made. and promises not 10
make another such agreement It is Will
ing 10 submit 70 the injunction the govern
men, seeks and will not contend further.
Whether the company's attitude VIII have
INV effect on the governments criminal
es.e has not been decided