davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-05
More Of Alleged
GubernatOrial
| Changes.
INQUIRIES ABOUT
| CANDIDATES
Waning Strength Of Parker Boom.
No One Can Tell What
Roosevelt Will Do.
Especial to The Advertiser)

Especial to The Advertiser)
WASHINGTON. February 2o.-The
Trivial OF George r. Carter is expected
ere within two or three days. He
as already been heralded as being in
Ian Francisco and starting on his way
bast to confer with the President His
tatement. as telegraphed East, that If
ny change in the Governorship was to
e made he would favor the selection
" Mr.. III. p. Baldwin, was read here
Fith some interest.
few days ago. when Mr.. William
lclulu. called on President Roosevelt.
e interrupted the formal conversation.
s telegraphed by me on the last
&eamer. to inquire what kind OF a man
. H. p. Baldwin was. The Presi-
had first been addressing his re-
Is chiefly to Mr.. Haywood, but
"a abruptly what kind OF a man
f1rge r. Carter was. Mr.. Haywood
ave a very favorable reply and this
Euestion was followed, quite to the
bmazement of the two Honolulu visi-
Ubrs. by a question as to Mr.. H p.
Baldwin, whose name. as far as the
ti.itors knew. the President had never
hat he regarded Mr.. Baldwin as a
Fery capable and representative man
The inference they draw was that
bcmebody had been urging Mr.. Bald
win upon the President as a selection
tor Governor. This inference would
teem to be borne out by Mr.. Carriers S
6am Parker's friends here still insist
hat when the nomination for Governor
% succeed Mr.. Dole is made it will
till be the cattle king but there has
been no little opposition to him pressed
y the White House in recent weeks.
rbe opinion is that some other man,
any one at all is chosen. viii be set
Led upon. But predictions are fruit
KS, for President Roosevelt often
rakes up his mind in short order and
fuite differently from what other peo-
Pie think he is going To do.
Col Parker, who was SO anxious to
neet Senator Carter in San Francisco.
as apparently passed him on the
froad Pacific.
ERNEST j. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-05
Restored 10 Duty

An order was received from WASH
ngton recently by the local postoince
IuthoritIes, restoring Clerk Griihth 10
uty with full pay during the time ne
Fas under suspension for alleged IN
factions of the regulations This Is
BE OF the first cases OF the kind 10
decided in the Hawaiian postal SER
Mr.. Griffith was suspended ABOUT
~ months ago for what was SAID 10
: an infraction OF the office rules anu
IppeaIed to Washington as an ap-
,ointee under civil service rules.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-05
Y mo a, Meeting for Soldiers.

An interesting meeting for the SOL
diers Of the Warren was held in the
Drill Shed by the Y NJ c. A. last
evening. Brief addresses were made
by Chaplain Jos. Clemens, of the Fif-
teenth Infantry, Secretary Brown. Di-
rector Young, Frank Cooke, Mr. Rider
and Mrs. Richards. Mrs. Rider presid-
cd at the organ. The meeting was
largely attended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-05
Alexander's Private Road.

s. T. Alexander has completed ms
new road. which connects VII"
nresent Tantalus road near the sun,
nit and extends on to sugar la
where he is about to build a hahosoiiie
,,o,,rtafn horne. The roed was nade
- b,s own EXPENSE, and is intended
mainly for the present as Ileai'| q
carting lumber to the building site
:. i not surfaced. merely being a
-orrh read cut out, but 2assable-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-05

Henry L. Dodge, OF san Frsacise'.
led suddenly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-05
Especial to The Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON. February 20.-There
was a very testy hearing this morn
ing before the subcommittee of the
House Committee on Territories about
the Hawaiian Ditch Company's bill
Mr.. J. T. McCrosson and Mr.. Edgar
Caypless appeared in behalf OF the
bill while Ex-senator Thurston, OF
Nebraska. and Mr.. Gehr, appeared
against the bill. Mr.. William Haywood
was also present. The subcommittee
consisted of Chairman Knox, OF Mas
sachusetts: Gov. Powers. of Maine
and Mr. De Graffenried, of Texas.
During the hearing Mr.. McCrosson
fatty charged Mr.. Gehr with being
in a Matchmaking scheme and with
trying to sandbag the men behind the
Hawaiian ditch project. He charged
that Mr.. Gehr had made proposition
TO withdraw opposition to the ditch
bill if he could be guaranteed forty per
cent OF the profits OF the project. MI
McCrosson made his statements very
euphatically and challenged Mr.. Gehr
to deny il. The latter said the charges
were not true and that he would call
upon Mr.. McCrosson to make them
when they returned to Hawaii.
%%%%$$%<<<<<<*<<+<<<<*t t1
+ion in the Islands to trade with Seat
RE. Mr.. Torbet now buys large part
Of his goods in Seattle. A year ago
such a thing as buying anything in Sc
attIe would not have been thought OF
by either one.
RIVALS ADMIT GAINS.
In san Francisco I have had sever
NJ conversations with representative
business men. \ few Of them affected
20 believe that Seattle viii never in
lure san Francisco in business way
but others candidly admitted that the
Northwest Coast is beginning TO De
looked on as dangerous rival Ihey
even admitted. in fact, that the pres
r,--o - being - 81 along the COM
I1ercial lire at the present time
Mr Drake was formerly iHi'~A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-05

Senator Hawley. from the Senate
committee on military affairs, today re-
-o-+a1 favora h1v the bill authorizing
,fla Young Mems Christian Association
TO erect buildings at military posts on
government reservations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-05

states Deputy Marshal at Spokane.
and has until recently been engaged
in business at Tacoma, where ne mas
large real estate interests. He owns
40 majority Of the stock in several
mines at Republic and is also interest
ed in mining property in Okanogah
and Ferry counties. His faith IN the
Industrial future of Seattle is shown oy
the fact that recently he disposed of all
fis nersonal property interests at Ia
cor,,9 and Will engage in business in
S.sa-t1a FREDERICK O'BRIEN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-29
BEATING AT ADRIAN.

Fred Fields was seen beating his
wife last night and party of men
formed kangaroo court" and
after finding him guilty proceeded
to lay on thirty-fi lashes with a
tug from a harness. This treat
ment has proved beneficial in
several similar cases here before.
"A heavy rain fell here yesterday
forenoon about 10 o'clock. This
will delay harvesting and threshihg
about week. Tightening struck
the house of A. Sachse and Mrs.
Sachse was injured by the falling
plaster. The lightning followed the
telephone wire which was not in
ground.-A hailstorm visited the
townships OF Larlin and Olney yes
terday, completely destroying the
corn crop in some places.-Minne-
apolis Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-29
TWO NEW TRAINS.

The Omaha road will put on
additional passenger trains, com
mencing Sunday, Aug. 81, between
st. Paul and Minneapolis and Worth
ington, Sioux Falls and Mitchell,
s. D. These trains will be known
as. Nos. Is and Is and will stop at all
regular stations. The time will be
as follows no. Is, leaves Minnea-
polls, 7:30 p. m.; St. Paul, 8 p. N.
arrive Worthington, 2 a. m.; Sioux
Falls, 6 30 a. H.; Mitchell, 9:15 a.
IN. No.16 leave Mitchell 7:3O a. M.
Sioux Falls 1870; p. M, Worthing-
ton, 2:3O a. H., arriving st. Paul
500 a. M; Minneapolis $3.50 a. IN. ;
These trains will carry Pullman
sleepers and through coaches be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis and
Mitchell via Worthington. and to
Redfeld S. D., via Mankato, Tracy,
Brookings and Watertown.
Nos. 1 and 2, the night limited
trains between the Twin Cities and
Omaha, will leave and arrive at the
same time as at present, but will
make only four local stops in Mime
sota-at LIE Sueur, Mankato, St.
Je mes and Worthington. Pioneer
p ess.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-29
Year, One Dollar!
SAFER THAN
COUNTRY.
THE

From an article on lightning in
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
September.
1t is in the country that most Of
the fatal accidents from lightning
occur, and they are about evenly
divided between people who are
struck in houses and those who are
kill I'd in the open or while seeking
refuge under tree. To stand under
a tree in thunder storm is perhaps
next to elinging to a lighhtning-
rod, the most dangerous position
that can be chosen. The COZ. para
tive safety of the modern city from
Tightening is due to the network of
wires which covers it, and the
mum Der f tall buildings with iron
points, in roofs, metallic cutters,
and steel frames connected wi tn
the water, sewer and gas pipes,
which form ain excellent system OF
conductors. Still the city is not by
any means absolutely protected, for
when cloud with a tremendous
store of energy approaches quickly,
all the wires .nd pines in ten cities
cannot prevent it from discharging
recklessly right and left.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-29


Dr. Thomas made q trip to st.
Paul Friday a
Lewis Jones made trip to Sioux
Falls Saturday, VI n. (. 4
Geo. W. Wilson made a business
trip to Adrian Monday.
Gov. VanSant will be- here the
last day of the county fair.
Yeomen meeting at the A. O. o.,
W. Hall tonight at 8 O'Clock.
Born-On Saturday Aug. % to
Mr.. and Mrs. W H. Blair boy.
Mrs. w. j. Spence, aunt of E. v.
Voak left Monday morning for Britt,
Iowa.
Frank Turner returned from a
prolonged trip through Canada
Tuesday.
Mrs. F. S. Lewis Of Owatonna was
guest of Mrs. Danial Shell a short
time Thursday.
W. S. Shannon of Chokio, S. D.,
was guest of E. J.Helmick Sunday
and Monday.
Ed Brown a former typo on the
Globe left Tuesday for his home in
Harrisberg, S. D.
r. H. Sain left with party of
landseekers for the northern part of
the state Tuesday.
A. R. Albertus made trip to
Heron Lake Friday in the interest OF
the Mobiles County fair.
| Mrs. L. H. Beckley returned
Tuesday from a few days visit
among friends in Lake6eld.
The vance man saw
Dieckhof Bros. unload tn 9 finest
line of shot guns ever brought into
this city Monday night.
Mrs. Francis Anderson who was
the guest of friends at Sioux Falls
for several days last week returned
home Monday evening.
Miss Cora Free returned to her
duties in Window Monday morning
after pleasant visit at the home
of her parents in this city.
The C.L. Col1nan Lumer company
of this city has the contract to furn'
ish the lumber for the new M E.
Church to be erected in this city
Mrs. William Huxtale and
daughter returned to their home il
this city Monday night after {
pleasant visit with friends in Sioul
Falls.
Mrs. H. Hawley returned home
Tuesday morning from the hospita
at Minneapolis where she has been
. for the past three weeks. She ii
very weak yet and will be unable t
see any friends for few days; afte
restored to health again she expect
to have better health than TO-
: several years past.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-29
LOCAL..

LOCAL.
Ed. Wolven made a business trip
to Sheldon Friday. ~
Miss Richie Maxwell returned
home from Minneapolis.
Editor Tennis of the Adrian
Guardian was in the city Friday. i
Frank Ferris left Friday for few
days visit with friends at Mime
apolis -
R. L. Dunlap returned from y
business trip at La Crosse Thursday
night. T
Mrs. E. Stranton left for few
days visit with friends at St. Pau
Friday.
Miss Julia Pullen of Minneapolis
is guest at the home Of Mr.. and
MI. Jens Ellington this week.
Austin Hovey of Reading left
Thursday night for several points
in Ohio where he will visit old
acquainrances. <
Clancy and Mackey sent out two
big shipments of furniture Thurs:
day one vent to Reading and the
other to Wilmont.
Mrs. Chas Smith of Minneapolis,
who has been a guest of Mrs: D.
Shell and Mrs. G. J. Smallwood re
turned to her nome Friday.
J. w. Walker a former resident
of this city but now of Zion, Chicago,
returned to his home Friday after a
few days visit here and in Ewing.
ton.
Mrs. H. P. Robinson OF Sioux City
arrived Friday for short visit at
the home of her sisters the Misses
Bessie and Jennie Robinson of this
city.
Miss Mayme Walters of Luverne
was guest of Miss Edna Goodrich
aud Miss Mayme Bryan of this city
Thursday and left on the evening
train for her home.
A drunken Dago created consid.
eratple amusement on the streets
| Thursday night. He was in utter
fear that some one was trying to
take him back to Italy.
Aug. johnson of Round Lake who
was at Zion City a few weeks ago
bought property While there and in
tends to move there in the neal
future to make his permanent home.
The many friends in this city OF
Melvin Hovey Of Reading and Miss
Emma McChord- of Dewald town
ship will be glad to learn that they
were happily married Wednesday at
Reading. This worthy couple are
we'll known in this country and the
best wishes of their friends go with
them on their life's journey.
Three Of our youths about ten
years of age broke into the popcorn
stand of Tenny Aagaards, Thursday
and carried away comfortable gum.
They pried open a back window to
get in. If the boys will return the
value of the goods nothing, will be
said otherwise the matter will be
given to the authorities for action.
The K of P street Carnival and
county fair at St. James Mimi.
Sept. / to 10, promises to be tn Q
grandest element of the season in
this section of the country. Among
the main attractions will consist of
be- II games between Sioux City,
,Westbrook. and Lake Crystal.
Balloon ascension and etc. Any one
who can attend will be repaid for
the time spent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-29
7. K. DARBY,
John W. Tuthi11 Lbr: Go.

Is once more before the public a.
an auctioneer. Will cry all kind 9 OF
sales aud guarantee. Will have
notes cashed as cheap if not cheaper
than anyone else. See him before
securing your auctioneer for terms
and dates.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23

Headache often results from a dis ordered condition of the stomach and Of the bowels. A dose or two of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct these dis orders and cure the headache. Sold hN EINeV ,S. IIulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
EIGHTY YEARS AGO.

From an ole journal that was kept in 1Sls by a merchant of Oswego it would appear that it cost the citizens something to live in those days. An thracite coal was unknown, and for Illuminating purposes candles and whale oil were used. Salt in those days was as much necessity as now, but it cost $l.25 per bushel or $5.3S per barrel. Nhiskry was worth $1 gal lon: rum. $2.75 per gallon: tea, $2 a pound; corn. $1 d bushel; tobacco, il cents a pound; sugar, 26 cents per pound: loaf sugar, 31 cents a pound; ; cambric, $1 a yard; dimity, $1 per yard; molasses. $1.44 per gallon: raisins, 50 cents per pound; shirting, 3S cents per yard; potatoes. fl cents per bushel: rye and wheat, $1.50 per bushel: red flannel, SS cents per yard: oil, $1 per gallon.-Oswego Palladium.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

result in great profit u all interested in any way in the company. Expert mining men will have authority in the different branches of the plant and mines"
 Mir Greene was next asked if he thought the independent copper com panies would unite for the purpose of making a stand against the Amalga- mated people. He replied:
 As far as l know. the independent companies will not attempt to do any thing more than to convince the Anal Samated company that copper should be quoted at good price and kept there without serious fluctuations
 The demand for copper at this time is greater than it ever has been be- fore, and the drop is not caused by the supply being greater than the demand. This has no stronger foundation than the imagination of some people. The present price Of copper is not caused by any law of trade, but by shrewd manipula ton.
 Il think fair price for copper, that will be as just to the buyer as to the producer is 16 cents per pound At this figure the producer can reap profit, and the buyer not be forced to suffer any hardship.
 'I expect to see the copper people get together before long and come to some kind of ali agreement that will result in the price per pound going up not less than ? cents, and possibly more. The present conditions of things is by no means permanent
 When asked il he thought there was q proba bility of the Cananea railroad being extended to Guaymas, the cop per king said;
 That is something a long way in the future. l am sure it will be done some day. though nobody is working at the matter very hard just now. The road when built will run to the coal fields near Guaymas, and then on to that place. It would mean another line to the orient.
 One of the most emphatic things Mir. Greene said was as follows:
 T will not be candidate for the senate in case Arizona is made a state. This is certain and I mean it. l have too much business on my hands to give any time to politics. I would lose money by it..
 MT. and Mrs. Greene are at Cananea for a month. They are stopping in their private car and not in their re- gently completed residence as many thought they would. From early morn ing until late at night Mr. Greene is busy inspecting some part of the work ings of the big copper property.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
CANANEA CONSOLIDATED
President W. c. Greene Talks of the
 Present and Future.

''The company has plans made to take out of it's mines fully 3.650 600 tons of copper in the next fifty years. We have enough per cent ore in sight to do this.
 w C. Greene, president of the Cana nea Consolidated Copper company, made the above statement at Cananea, Mex. Wednesday afternoon. says the Bisbee Review. Continuing he said:
 During the past year the company has spent about $7.4O0,00 ill making extensive improvements in the way of smelters and equipment. The coming year will not see more than S50O OO9 spent above what it will take to meet the necessary running expenses. All of our improvements are practically completed.
 Last month our ore ran 111k per cent copper. which is exclusive of ev- erything else in the way of mineral. in all of our deductions We figure on an S per cent basis. though tine ere will av- craze above this from l to per cent.
 At present We are smelting about 1.4OO' tons of ore day. and by the first of May the capacity will be increa sed to 2.500 tons every twenty-four hours. Our two snelters are the largest in the world
 From the first of May the com pany Twill be more prosperous than it has eAer been in the past. We have mappeh out a plan for operating this immen5e property that will certainly
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
DETROIT COPPER COMPANY
Description of Concentrating Plant At
 Morenci, Arizona.

The Detroit Copper company. concen- trator. illustrated on the front page, handled 515 tons of ore per day during the month of December. 1901. It is provided with crushers. screens. jigs. Chilean mills and various types of con- centrating tables. All this machinery is operated by five gas engines of Eng fish make. The ores concentrated are sulphides, 15 per cert of the product being saved by the jiss. By means of ClGssifiers, settlers and tables a special ty is made of the shines About 1J0 gallons of fresh water per minute are taken into the mill and about 1S00 gal Ions are constantly in circulation. The system devised by Superintendent q. E. Hunt for settling the shines, clari- flying the water and pumping the latter back to the head of the mill for reGis- tribution is one of the most interesting features of the work Every gallon of the mill water, with the shines it car ries, passes through one of MT. Hunts automatic samplers on it's way to til :. last settling tanks Results, it is claimed, show the final tailings to con- tain about eight-tenths of 1 per cent copper. The system of settling and clarifying is st perfect that the return ing water is toIerably clear. The mill operates in two sections, either one of which may be run independently of the other. It is stated that this mill effects an S5 per cent saving of the copper val ues, concentrating about seven tons to one ton.
 At the smelting plant of the Detroit company there are five furnaces, which discharge direct to the converters. The furnace blowers are run by electric motors and they in turn by two West inghcuse vertical gas engines. The converter blast is supplied by a steam operated air compressOr.-Co Correspond ence Mining and Scientific Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
LEVIATHAN cos. PROPERTY
As Seen by We'll Known Mining Cor
 respondent

Congress Junction, March 22.-To the Editor of The Republican-Sir: Hay ing visited the LeViathan company's mines, situated in Weaver district. I wish to say that I found what appears to be a wonderful mineralized dyke ex- tending for miles northeast and south west, and varying in width from 200 feet to 600 feet wide on this companys claim. That the deposit is secondary formation is al certainty. being ''ryolite or quartz trachyte," and filled with Assures to be seen both at the surface and in the workings done on the prop erty; all Assures filled with mineral and emanaIing from the one great Assure through which the immense dyke or de- posit reached the surface. Further more the ore taken from the workings shows undoubtedly signs of telurian ore. l would recommend that the most rigorous tests be made for this min eral. Upon learning some of the as says taken from the workings. I am more convinced that this will be high grade ore deposit. when sufficient depth has been obtained, as the indi- cations found here are much the same as those upon which the great mines have been made in Colorado and Grip pie Creek.
 \ predominance Of quartz is found throughout this deposit. and I am told it all carries good values in gold and in connection with the sufpnides found proves permanency Of values. 1 be- lieVe any amount of money spent in developing and exploring this great ore body could be spent as an, investment that would bring, if handled properly. great returns to the investors, for in no place else have l seen this peculiar character of ore in such great bodies. Reasonable assurance may be had that this property will at no late day be come valuable as a producing mine.
 The success Of this company has been remarka ble. The organization is per feet. and every member of the corport tion is working to q single end, and all indications point 10 substantial and practically ineXhaustible mine. I had heard q great many reports con- corning the magnitude of the deposit, and was anxious to make personal in- spection, and can say that reports given were but q meagre description of the property. MT. r. NJ. CzarnoWski is the active manager, and in selecting q man who has had charge of many paying mines throughout the west. shows a wisdom and discretion worthy of commendation and success.
 The company fully expect to have one hundred ton reduction works in stalled and in operation by the first day of September, 1902, and I see no reason why their expectations should not be realized.
 was informed by an official of the company that offers of purchase had been received by the company, none or which had been entertained. The sue cess oi this enterprise means vast deal to the commercial interests of your city and Arizona.
 ALFRED E. NONON.