davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20
FAF MERCHANTS
FH0[D CONFERENCE

to pay license if that was the sense Of
the Association.
Mr. Auerbach suggested that the sugar
factors OF commission houses be com
PEELED to pay a license tax of $500 If the
merchants had to pay for licenses.
Mr.. Smith moved that it be the sense
OF the Association that it does not ap-
prove Of the payment of any licenses in
this country. Mr.. Wichman did not
think such proposal to the Legislature
would stand fire, and he urged that
something better be advanced.
I'VE are not going to vote for licenses
for ourselves when the foreign drummers
do not pay it." said Mr.. Smith.
IF it is unconstitutional, we don't
want to pay the license, not simply be-
cause we don't want to pay such a fee,"
said the chairman. eff 1t is constitu-
tional. we'll pay it,"
Mr. Smith advised leaving all this to q
committee and the latter be authorized
to employ legal counsel and be guided by
the advice received. Carried.
Ii was stated that when the foreign
drummer's license tax matter came up
Judge Silllman voiced his sentiments on
the matter of licenses for the benefit of
the Association, he declaring them to pe
unconstitutional
E. c. Macfarlane did not want any red
tape wound round the committee The
committee should have the power to act
for the Association upon the advice of
the attorney. Let the committee get to
work and don't hamper it with requests
to meet the entire association to report,
was his advice.
The Terrill matter came up again and
was laid on the table. A number of 9TH
er like requests had come in and would
be duly considered at another meeting. 1t
was stated that the scheme to advertise
the Territory would cost about $1,000. Mr..
Terrill would have to state to the Asso-
citation just how much he was to ex-
pect from outside business houses in the
City, so that the Association could see
what support he was likely TO have in
the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20
PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE WEEK.


with an invitational reception, but are
at present delayed in the arrangement
of their exhibit through delinquent sup
plies from the coast. Mr.. Rice is ex-
pecting to receive by next steamer a
number of negatives of photographs
taken by him some time ago, prints
from which have attracted much atten-
tion in art exhibitions, and in a num-
Der Of instances carried away medals.
Mr.. Rice's forte is animal pictures, and
a photograph of a snoozing bunch Of
kittens and pups brought him a certi-
fate of merit from the San Francisco
Art Association in a Hopkins exhibit
ton. Camera Craft also awarded Mr..
Rice a medal, and he has various
trophies of recognition from different
ert societies in New York, Philadelphia,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20
Praise From Sir Hubert.

The Morning Advertiser made its best
appearance of the twentieth century on
April Island that's no joke-when 1t
company of Shriners who were about to
take their departure homeward. More
than twenty columns, including art fea-
lures, were devoted to the Mobiles pill
grimage on these shores, forming a COM
prehensive record of the memorable
event The visitors fully appreciated this
marked attention and went away with a
good impression of Honolulu journalism.
Paradise of the Pacific.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20
NEW ART STUDIO.
a Coming Fine Exhibit of Photo
graphic Marvels.

Roscoe Perkins and A. w. Rice, who
are well known and popular about town
have taken studio quarters on the Gil
man property at IA Beretania street,
Waikiki of the engine house, as wit
messed by a natty burnt-wood sign
hung on iron chains, over the lanai.
They will devote their attention to art
photography, and as both young men
have attained considerable local fame
as amateur photographers, their pretty
studio will probably be well patronized.
They will formally open their studio
some time during the coming week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20

Chicago and other eastern cities. The
two young men are now busily engaged
in mounting and framing their stock
of art studies, and intend to startle
their friends with the artistic arrange
ment Of their Photographic triumphs.
Their studio apartments are to be
elegantly fitted up, and in all particu-
lars, to live up to the impressive burnt
wood sign announcing the whereabouts
of their studio
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20
h Question of a
|aorskeepers'
| License.
|4r OF THE
INDIVIDUALITY?
|m 10 Advertise Hawaii on
h Mainland by Lectures
and Stsrsopticon.

y.-,bsnts' Protective Association
4 s. meetings yesterday, one in the
md the other in the afternoon,
yrsiier the changes necessary
!. n. charter conformable to the
sp consider the question of ad-
r Honolulu on the Mainland
D, medium Of lecturers, stereop-
.b other devices calculated to
! fancy Of people.
he most important matters
X vas that Of the present bill in
sl.ure relating to the license
xnting in the Senate. This Is
ttsts bill which proposes a IL
i ai tvo-eighths Of per cent
MS Of obtaining revenue from
rAlts Of the Territory.
Yscaants' Protective Association
rs the fixing Of a license fee for
h Il As.r wares in the Territory,
aa1lY '1 the ground hat outside
IS iagls are not now required to
A'rs 4 committee was appoint
Iss.stlJ ias'noon to consult an at
EsT 'i as ;ueston of the constitu-
hF & tas license proposed by the
A.E' l'a be guided in their deal
V b legislature accordingly. II
nTa e that the license proposed is
ssaEl'Hal then the Association
aaSl. tie bill, which is now being
@-y ',f !;s final passage. On the
A,d Il It is shown that the Ii
~ s Constitutional, then the AS
VII present its proposition as
a L considers fair license fee
I'm for doing business.
a'FaIng meeting a proposition
Fs'ist by Mr. Wichman for Mr..
'sHL Offering to adver..se Ho-
u 'ls Association by lectures,
N.lies' s'c. He proposed to
= BIS campaign Of education
q Rocky Mountains and take in
- 'oaa,ry between that range
A.A- a' Coast. He asks the As
Grant hin S5y9 to purchase
~ '-'9 a month for salary and
As'sianL He asks tnat the
a-eA Al Tee ndE uarT ~ his ~
-'''''' u MS eN-
Il the nsr,b,,4s
satisfied win the present
naval at the Pan-American
rroaa session was attend,
FED. Mac.arrg-g s--Il. ne. oy
S'r.z H. g " W.ltz., .li.z, secretary =
4 Lewis, os,s- ,1-,l,. wan, 1eofge e
Ra2rtaI ia, I'n22a' W \ Mamie ,l.e., Phil
<gs '''' W. h. Auerbach,
la Naafs,,.,a s...-s
a4 come bs-S --'.s stated :. mat The
a s1aa.as5 g5'< ,,l.,, 10 e -.e Associa'
lie A,.ornry ing Gs.s-tl 10 the snsges,
a's he S. ,',s General Il before #
5y-avs Of H.. h. e st.'1t a.. me Govern
fesa4=5 IN the -.,s $50 s2e.at.on hae
ss e.at,ary to ,Sa h. 7'-@I 7'-.. s,l charter
~. ia. l.'s s,,s... to be Kept separate
2 ls,sa.ar- Inv 'Is ,Is matter IN hant
asro-, 50 I2s+a ,5s- To- 70. secure during
2'=a-s an active r---...S..l. ,'S5c-a ''oI
~ sal 5asy.,r-7 III tae LegisIa
|, -. ,.-a.s-.tsca. Whit .... ,,,-
s. ]. :. '.r;s- With Mr. ,a o. ,,,tl,s three t,
ns,,5 oo, .s .51. S5aE..sss possible date
~ s, Psss.-, Isl, mere was a Ike
F. .' .&.assar.apss. s.'s..- .5@.tS, g- lost 5s,-
70 ',.- sg..s ..sa..g intact for tn,
| '.=, and va.s ., a ID BODY unde
| sa.s ask. q
s,.. tas Assoc ,.a. a.5, prompt mp a action ?,
/ d s sr-s- He thought r. ~ o me s,, Il
f es y = 'sgas assistance tn Soun, ! !.
=, ,,-,. - : IN the end come be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-20

The Oceanic Gas and Electric, Co.,
Ltd, Magoon block, Merchant street,
are offering something special In either
the Edison, Oceanic Cheir own make),
Duplex, Night and other makes of
lamps. Call and examine the new I'm
portation of everything electrical
Arizona republican., 1901-12-20
Mines and Minerals Of Arizona

poets being opened up and We are get tins all the ore We can run through CUT ;cili. and when we get in some ad- Gitional machinery we will be able 10 take care e mere ore. The chloriders and many others who own thei. pros poets will send us plenty of ore 0 work for them, and when we cannot naICIc ali of 1t We will make shipments to Ei Pa1o and ether places. The opening Of the Douglas road will help us a good deal We hope to be abla To gct better rates and have more than one market for our ores
 "1n the California district, which is aboUt thirty-five miles from us. we have heard of some very rich strikes in gold. Samples have henn brought i.- for IFS to assay and went high One
Arizona republican., 1901-12-20

atinE near Harrisburg, hfty-five miles west of Martinez, has recently com pletel an extensive water works sys- tem, and is now erecting a twenty stamp mill to reduce the ores O. the SocoTro mines.
 Senator Pettisrew oF Sioux Falls, S. D.. and Henry c. Catlir af New Tors have secured control of the Del Monte mines at Harrisburg, and are making arrangenentc to place mill on the property at once.
 The preliminary arrangements for a gigantic project are well under way. the proposition being to construct a dam across Ell Williams Fork of the Colorado river at Q point below a great
Arizona republican., 1901-12-20
GREATEST IN THE WORLD
The Mining District of Which Mar
 tinez Is the 2 nter

Martinez, A-l=., Dec. 1s.-(Special correspondence Of The Republican, Congress Junction. in southern Yava- pal county. Arizona CT Martinez. as the postonce is called. is Q di-.ribating po.rt for probably the greatest mining district in point Of area, in tho world. The section of country for which Mar ti,e:. is the base of supplies covers ground in four counties. viz: Yuma. Maricopa. Yavapai and |the southern portion O. MohaVe county. It is the nearest railroad point to the mining districts of the HarqUa Hala and Han cuVar mountain ranges in which ex- tensiVe operations have recently been iraugurated.
 The Arizona Development company. close corporati ton composed of Penn sylvania capitalists. owns sixty claims, near Harrisburg, Yuma county. their properties extending along q distance of from forty to fifty miles west Of Martinez. and among which are the following named groups and the num- Der Of claims in each: Mineral Belt C5), Indian O0. Whale (3), Golden Rule @. Oregon CID. and Gilt EdGe O2). On all of these properties devel- opElent work has been in progress for the past eighteen months. with day anu nltnl SHllS. ana Ter tMGlNe months continuously three shifts have hcen run. The business ~e this com pocy is the acquisition or favorable prospects, with strong surface indica- tious and the development of them into mines, exploring and exposing the ore bodies and offering the properties fer sale when sufficiently developed to be demonstrated. mines. It is somewhat of q new departure in the mining in custiy but is being conducted in a con selV2tive and businsss-like manner, With the idea Of offering the ore for sale in the stopes. after having de- veloped the mines, on the same prin- ciple as the fnrmer offers the wheat for sale in the bin, after having cultivated the land.
 This company is Incorporated for one million collars. all Of the stock having been subscribed, and the officers are Colonel John Jsmisou. president: J. $. Du Bois. vice president; C. E. Schim- merhorn. secretary; A r. Baker. treasurer and Dr. o. L. Gecr, general manager.
 auother mining concern that is oper- atinS in Yuma county, and thoug1 eiShty-five miles west or Martinez. it Is their supply point.
 The Yellow Bird Mining company. under the management of O. F.. Runner. seventy miles west Of Martinez. Is de veloping a group of gold mines. The veins are large and the ore bodies hign grade milling. The company is pre- parITS to erect big reduction works ard mill will be in opera ton within a fe,s months.
 The scccrro Mining company, oper-
Arizona republican., 1901-12-20

box canyon. By means of a tunnel water can be run by gravity from the dam on to e vast area of agricultural lend. and the idea is also to supply water fer extensive placer mining in the great Harcuvar district. These placers have been known of for many years and gre said to have been worked by the Aztecs or other abori- ginsl miners hundreds of years a go. They have been worked more or less Of late years by dry washing but with an adequate water supply it is claimed that the Harcuvar placers can be made to yield millions.
 There is considers ble talk of rail- road from Congress Junction to Yuma through this great mineral country. T. could be constructed so that the grade would not exceed an average of more than cne-half of one per cent. If built 1t will probably he continued to San Diego eventually. as the grade will not exceed one per cent from Yuma to the coast.
 Seven miles east of Mzrtinez are the Octave mines. owned and operated by Q company composed O. pittsburg, Pa., ueople- Two hundred men are en- ployed at these mines and q forty stamp mill and large cyanide plant are in operation day and night, the output being 1z5 to 150 tons of ore per day. The depth,at present in the Octave is something over eco feet and the prop erty has developed into oce of the big gest gold mines of AriZo-a.
 The Planet-Seturn, in Fools Culch. win have 9 new plant instailed in the near future. The old one consists of Cornish rolls and is not ada pted to the ores of this fine property.
 Congress lies two miles north Of Mar tinea and the company employs about J00 men steadily. Shaft No. is now down 3,i50 feet. Forty stamps have just been edded to the plant, which gives it a total Of eighty 9 present but an additional ten will be put in shortly Congress will then have ninety stamp mill in operation. The mines are among the worlds chief gold pro ducers.
 Martinez is situated at q central point on an immense plateau and is q natural distributing center for miles il extent in all directions. The waters to the west flow into Bill Williams Fork and the Colorado river; south and east. into the Hassayampa, and to the north into Date creek. It's geographi- cal and typographical position makes it the natural point for a good sized torn when the country contiguous to 1t is mere tho-oughly developed.
 When Humboldt declared in 1857 that Arizona was the worlds treasure vault his utterances were considered to be the rawlings of a crazy Dutchmaa," but when Q man familiar with mining travels even through Yuma, Maricopa and Yavapai counties and notes the progress Of development Of their won 6ertui mineral resources. he appreci- stes the undeaicble fact that the pre- dictions Of Humboldt arc fast proving to be q reality.
 J. T. PENDEGAST.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-20

Vel ses'-l yaa- i..;;- Q ;--' 2 soa ise. sc''i sS LON i- f7o l-s.l Street. Ec-- .'~-i
Arizona republican., 1901-12-20
THE SIGNS CHANGE

Pale face, disordered diges- ton, these are the signs of thin blood. School girls are the nest frequent sufferers from thin blood.
 Scott's Emulsion IS just what they need. It is blood food.
 You can easily tell whether Scotts Emulsion is doing the girl good. The signs begin to change. Pale face gets some good color; appetite improves; mind brightens; temper be- comes happy; digestion strong; habits regular.
 Scott's Emulsion can do all these things for your paIc-faced girl I you will give it a fair chance. The disease some times takes weeks to cure. But regular doses of Scott's Emulsion give steady inn provcment.
 Wen 7eal y9aa h. 2, t-.. E yoa Ike. sCf'tI aS LoNNi;. f79 l'-a.i Street. Ne-- .'~-s
Arizona republican., 1901-12-20

All druggists guarantee every bottle of Chamberlein's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents This is the best rem edy in the world for Ia grippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take It pre- vents any tendency Of a cold to result in pneumonia. Sold by Elvey & Eiu- lett.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-20
FoR ovER FIF1,N YrARs

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used fer children teething It scothes the child. so:tens the gums, alIays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-20
ACTIVITY 1T SAN MIGUEL.

Charles Suits. assistant foreman of the San Miguel company. arrived ia Bisbee late Monday night. says the Re view, from drive up from San Miguel with a quantity of bullion When asked as to the outlook for the San Miguel for next year MT Suits said that San Miguel and the surrounding country never looked better.
 There are q good many new pros
Arizona republican., 1901-12-20

Of the best I remember making just before l left vas that of a lot brought in by a Mexican. The ore Gid net show the gold very plainly. but ran s1,2fs ia gold. He would not tell just where 1t is found. but went hack to work his claim
Arizona republican., 1901-12-20

The Christmas tree, the lighted can de. and the cotton-trimmed amateur Santa Claus form Q combination that is beginning to worry the fire lnsur- ance agent just now.-Denyer Repubn- can.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-20
METAL MARKET.

New York. Dec. 1e-Silve-, 555s: Mexicans. 4S%; copper. weak; Ias-e. s13.oo; s12.621s for eleculytic; S1z.5o. casting.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-20

If you wocid have an appetite like a bear and a relish for your meals take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. They correct disorders of the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels. Price % cents. Samples free at Elvey 6 Hulett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-20

People may take their meals cut and still take them in.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05
Santuc Siflings.

SANTUC, July | Miss Estelle
Thomas, now of Charleston, is here
visiting relatives.
Mr. .Jeter Cromwell. who has been
for some time in Alabama, is home
again hale and hearty.
July broke t"lcrably fair, but Ju'.e
went out with a storm of wind and
rain.
The temperature has been up yon-
der. Last Monday 24th it reached
the 90 degree mark on official instru-
ments.
The past week whenever a cloud
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05
TOWNSVILLE NEWS NOTES.
Some of Those Present at the
RcHniOn.

The weather is al that could be de-
sired just now for all kinds of works.
Farmers are somewhat behind and
have much grass to contend with
and then they have their small grain
crop to take care 'f which makes it
quite lively fr th. IN and it will be
80 for several weeks to come, While
the rains have been so abundant and
the grass has been growing very fast
the crops have grown also, which is
more encouraging Tor the farmer who
is in the grass. There are some fine
fields of wheat in the community and
it will all soon be harvested. Mr..
J. l.. McWhirter has the same land
in wheat where he took the premium
last year and the wheat is nearly if
not quite rs good as it was last year
Mr.. McWhirter has a new reaper
and binder which is doing nice work.
1t saves the wheat, binds it and drops
it down in piles of ten bundles ready
to be shocked. Three mules pull
the machine and it will harvest from
10 to II acres per day.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-07-05
THE REUNION
AT MEMPHIS.
TIL; GREAT SPEECH OF REV.
GEORGE HARRIS.
A Glowing TfiEutc to the Heroes
and HcrOiIIGS OF the COHfetirrac.y.


General Caryie. Commander
Second Brigade, s. G. DIVISION, L.
G. Veterans, ns chairman on com,
miItee of RI solutions, introduced the
following resolutions IF thanks which
was unanimously adopted:
"Resolvcd. fror, that we hereby
extend our thanks to the Congress
and Prcsid, mt of The United STATES
for the act of Congress opprovei Oh
the Oh day of jane, 1909, making
appropriations for the rcintcrment
OF the Confederate dead in tn"
National Cemetery at Washington
Second, That Whenever amy State
of the South OF any organized mem
oral association from amy State
shall ask FIR tSe dead "f such State,
We ask that such request be granted.
General Cabbcll, of Texas, made
a s:rong plea for the adoption of the
resolution and wished that some action
might be taken for the care of our
dad who lie in o'hcr States. The
resolution was adopted without de-
bate. Gen. John b. Gordon COLI
graduated the convention upon the
arrival of the day when even our
former encniies as well as our iricuds
arc willing to pay tribute to our i'm
morra! dead. Applause.
Before proceeding with the VIM
n,a h,uio {, Il
Gordon paid glowing tubu'e to the
daughters If .hc Conf, dcracy ahd
tie congrs CATION s'ood and sang:
BE tn II, Oh God exalted high,
, And as thy glory fills the sky;
| SO let il be on earth displayed,
! Till Thou art here IL there Ubcycd.'
: General Gordon announced that
Major General ID. G.. Kelley. d. d..
of Marshall, Tchn., would invoke the
d,pine blcs sing. Every hat was re
moved and every head bowed rever-
e,enlly when this grand old man who
bad followed General Forrest in his
n,ahy battles, AND had shared ,hc
scal,ty ra'ioDs of this knightiy cava
ilier came to the front of the stage t.
lperform the duty assigned him.
}SD"nce reigned while lie thanked
God for the lofty patriotism viii, h
lin yclled the Confederate soldiers to
give up liic and home f,r what they
deemed was right, and he thanked
,Uod that friend and once foe had
ow cl"sp,d hands and that all lookec
hnvc for inspiration to do wha,
SHOULD be done in the future. lie
,sn Lhankad God for the memory o
Jefferson Davis and his daughter, anC
for the memory of the private soldier:
.snh what they aid III giving their
Hives, their all to their country ahc
Z rayed that disgrace should ncve,
lbe brou ht upon their graves. 1--WE
pray Thee, oh Cod he said, "tha
the baptism of self consecratior
s"ould be upon the young men ant
women of our country and that they
ny ever remember that their fathers
and grand fa:Lers Tough; for "a princi