davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-22

| which had been defeated in the past
year. The anti-saloon fighters had now
the cooperation of the Catholic priests
in Eilo to combat the licenses there.
Governor Dole is blamed over and
over again" said he, for the actions
of his subordinates in Office" citing for
instance, that when he was away on
Hawaii steps We're taken for the in
crease of licenses, and when he was
absent in the States the suggestion
was made for the increase of the saloon
limits. 1t was proposed that licenses
be issued for full liquor saloons along
the length of Queen street from Fort
street to Kawaiahao, and we were on
the point of beginning a campaign
against this action, when the Governor
returned and took the matter in hand.
In the Governors council it was pro-
posed that the government widen out in
the liquor license business, but the
Governor decided it should not be done
and he shut out the entire increase of
saloons in that section" (Applause)
Following the close of the meeting
Mrs. Whitney invited all present to
her lanai dining room. where sand
witches, cake and lemonade were serv-
ed. She was assisted by Mrs. Guilford
Whitney, Mrs. F. w. Smith and Mrs.
VIM. Whitney
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-22

tribution of large quantities OF excel
lent matter on temperance. At first she
had received from the east a consign-
n1ent of shop-Worn literature which
was practically worthless. It was this
kind of literature that killed all desire
to know anything of the evil effects of
liquor. Articles on temperance he said
were now being presented to Hawaiians
every week in the "Kuokoa.'
Intoxicating wine for the communion
formed the subject of a report by Mrs.
o. H. Gulick, in which she stated that
inquiries had been sent to the pastors
of all the Hawaiian churches in the
islands inquiring whether they used
fermented or unfermented wine at Serv-
ices. Mrs. Gulick says in her report
that in the fall of 1901 she sent a cir
cular to each of the native pastors tell
ing of the evil results of the use of fer
mented wines at the communion serV-
ices. She had been informed that such
wine was being used in certain church
es. She received twenty replies stating
that fermented wine was being used,
but the excuse was that there was no
other kind to be had, and the pastors
asked for directions for making infer
mented wine. All seemed to be in favor
of using the unfermented wine. Mrs.
Gulick thought the majority of the
churches were now using the infer
mented wine.
Progress was reported in the Savings
Banks for Schools, and it was reported
that two leading educators would make
a trial of the system this year.
Mrs. Whitney read paper on the
work of Mary Green for the W. c. T. U.
She was called from Maui to take it up
in March, 1885. She commenced visit
ing the Hawaiians and organized a
number of temperance societies here.
She then toured the island of Maui on
horseback, and later went over Hawaii.
In two years 10 societies with a mem
bership of 1000 had been organized.
Thirty-two branches were organized on
Oahu, Maui, Molokai, Kauai and Ha-
waii in three years. 1t was while on her
tour of Hawaii on horseback, sleeping
for twenty-five nights in huts on native
mats and exposing herself to so many
hardships, that she fell i'll and came
near DEATH practically uniting her for
such active work in the future Her
dislike of poi made it a hardship for
her while in the mountains, for there
was little else for her to eat
Mr.. Westervelt addressed the meeting
on the anti-saloon movement He said
a pamphlet entitled Who Feeds the
Saloons? From What Quarter Do They
Receive Their Recruits?" had been
scattered over the islands which was
arousing interest in the subject. From
facts it was shown that from among
the boys the saloons have to get their
recruits. He had asked Governor Dole
about the alarming increase of saloons
from 1898 to 1902, the number rising
from % liquor saloons to 40, and
queried, who is to feed these?" Mr..
Westervelt continued by saying that
this vast increase of saloons meant an
increased appetite on the part of the
young people to pay the saloons for
keeping ZIP their establishments. There
had been a fight against the licenses.
He counted at least 10 or more licenses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-22
CHANGE IN PLANS
OF HILO RAILWAYS
New Arrangements TO Prevent
Recrossing of the Present
Railroad.

At a conference yesterday between
Acting Superintendent Cooper of the
department of public works and rep
resentatives of the Hilo and Hilo-
Kohala Railways the right of way up
on the Hilo waterfront was agreed
upon for both railways.
There has been some difficulty in SO
allotting the right of way to the pro-
posed Kohala-Hilo Railway as not to
cross the tracks of the Hilo Railway.
Under the old plans these tracks would
necessarily have to be crossed in three
different places, but by the new ar
rangement only one set of rails must
be crossed. The new plan, as agreed
upon yesterday, is reported as salts
factory to all parties concerned.
There were present at the meeting
B. F. Dillingham;, L. A. Thurston and
E. E. Paxton of the Hilo Railway and
Colonel Jones and Mr.. Gehr for the
Kohala road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-22

THE ADVERTISER IS DELIVERED
TO ANY PART OF THE CITY FOR
rs CENTS PER MONTH.
Mohave County miner., 1902-09-13
A Remarkable Record.

Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has a
remarkable record. 1t has been in use
for over thirty years, during which
time many million bottles have been
sold and used. 1t has long been the
standard and main reliance in the
treatment of Group in thousands of
homes, yet during all this time DO case
has ever been reported TO the manu-
facturers 10 which it failed 10 effect a
cure. When given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse or even as soon as the
croupy cough appears, it will prevent
the attack. 1t is pleasant to take,
many children like IL. Ii contains no
opium or other harmful substance and
may be given as confidently TO a baby
as to an adult. For sale by II. II. Wat
kins.
Mohave County miner., 1902-09-13
His Life Saved by Chamberlain
Colic, Cholera and Oiarrhoea
Remedy.

"B. l.. Byer, we'll known cooper of
this town, says he believes Cham Der
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea a
Remedy saved his life last summer.
He had been sick for a month with
what the doctors call bilious dysentery
and could get nothing to do him any
good until be tried this remedy. 1t
gave him immediate relief" says B. T..
Little, merchant, Hancock, Id. For
sale by II. II. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1902-09-13

Hon. A. Cornwall, in this issue
of the MINER, announces that he
will be an independent democratic
candidate for supervisor and calls
upon his friends for their support
Mr. Cornwall, it will be remem
bered, was a candidate for super
visor at the late lamented Bill
Crawford primaries and he insist
that through the corrupt methods
employed in the conductins of these
primaries he was defeated by ten
votes on the face of the returns.
There is no doubt that to the large
fraudulent and illegal vote polled
at these primaries the defeat of
either Ira NJ George or Mr. Corn
wall is due. At the town of Chlor-
ide there are said to have been 33
illegal votes cast, while in King
man many more than that number
went into the ballot box. OF these
votes the greater number are known
TO have been cast for M. Scanl n,
who received but ten votes more
than Mr. Cornwall in the contest.
In every camp where the influence
of fraud was not apparent Scanlon
received hardly vote. 1t is not
charged that Scanlon was mixed
up in the illegal method employed,
but at the same time he was the
recipient Of its benefits. Had the
unbiased judgment of the legal
democratic voters heen expressed
at these primaries there is no doubt
that Scanlan and Neal would have
beer easily dethroned. Ad. Corn
wall is known to all our people as
clean, able and conscientious man
and his election 10 office would
mean the end of bossism and
Doodle.
Mohave County miner., 1902-09-13

Mrs. Mary Judge, one of the
wealthy women Of Utlh, is having
erected in Salt Lake City home
for disabled and INDECENT miners
and prospectors. Mrs. Judge was
left extremely wealthy by the death
of her husband few years ago and
beieves that she can spend some
of this wealth in no better wav
than in providing some comforts
for the men and women who have
blazrd the way into the mountains
and deserts of the west. The home
will be completed this year.
Mohave County miner., 1902-09-13
In the Canyon Country.

At a point nearly due north of Peach
Springs, on the S. f. p. r. r, the Col.
oradO river makes very sharp and
long bend to the south, meeting Dia-
mond Creek half way. as it were, so
that at this point the Grand Canvon
is at least forty miles nearer the rail.
road than at any other point. There
is an easy wagon road from Peach
Springs to the Canyon and it is only
u miles. But unfortunately the Can
yon at this point Is not so grand or
imposing as at many other more mac.
cessible localities. In fact the walls
of the Canyon at the mouth of Dia-
mond Creek are so soft that the deep
chasm through which the river runs,
almost ceases to be canyon, and is
merely a deep gulch or hollow. So
slight is the slope OF the wall that one
can easily descend into the Canyon OF
either the river or the creek. But fol-
lowing the winding of the canyon to the
north aud east it cuts through mesas
that are much higher, some OF them
over 1000 feet above sea level. Here
the rock is harder, and the Canyon
walls are perpendicular for thousands
of feet, and from the rim the river
seems but narrow silver thread, when
we know that ia reality it is several
hundred yards iu width. One of the
Mohave County miner., 1902-09-13

The high price of coal and the
great rush of business in steel max
ing has reversed the order of things
in the United States and now steel
billets are being imported from
England at a lesser cost than they
can be obtained in the United
States. Chicago houses are i'm
porting structural iron, which comes
away cheaper than the domestic
pr"duct after paying duty and ship
ping charges from England and
Belgium.
Mohave County miner., 1902-09-13

The mining congress, which
closed its session in Butte last
week, did much good to the mining
interests of the west and aroused
the people of the intermountain
country to greater exertion in be-
half Of these annual meetings. The
meeting was well attended and the
papers read on scientific subjects
were intensely interesting. Col.
T. omas f. Ewing was elected a
vice president of the congress, a
tribute to his untiring interest in
behalf of the success of these gath
erings and in appreciation of his
work in behalf of the exploitation
Of the mining interests of the great
southwest
Mohave County miner., 1902-09-13

Chicago promoters are advertis.
ing for parties who have ten thous.
and dollars TO invest in a free mill
ing gold proposition worth 0O,00)$,
in which they are willing to give a
one-half interest for its use in get
ting the mine on its feet. Such a
proposition ought to be alluring to
investors, but possibly the people
who have money do not care to
take advantage of the promoter to
such an extent. No man who has
money to invest cares to take more
than an even break and they prob
ably consider that TO take this Of
fer up they would be placing the
poor owner and promoter at dis
advantage. Yet it is just such
things that the people get worked
on They propose to give them
some hing for nothing and wind up
by giving them nothing for some
thing.
Mohave County miner., 1902-09-13

most easily accessible points at which
the Canyon is really grand and awe
inspiring is exactly north of Pine
Springs, on the Wallapai reservation.
Leaving the railroad station of Peach
Springs, a good wagon road forty miles
takes one to that beautiful pine forest
that extends from the brink of the
Canyon to within 80 miles of the rail.
road. Here is region that to Arizon-
ans, is in itself paradise. Great tall
pines are everywhere, and the mesas
are like meadows with the green and
nutritious grasses. Following the
wagon road north from Pine Springs
toward the Ridenour copper mines, one
has good easy road through primeval
forests of pine for twelve miles. Then
leaving the main road we go down
Prospect Valley Is miles to the very
brink of the Canyon wall Good grass
grows to the very edge of the Canyon,
but no water is obtainable unless re.
cent rains have filled some of the
many cavities in the rock
Just above the mouth of Prospect
valley the inner gorge OF the Grand
Canyon narrows and winds about in
a deep chasm of indescribabe beauty
and grandeur. Beyond the Canyon
walls, as far as the eye can reach, are
great beds of lava and volcanic cinder.
Volcanic cone after cone rises to the
north and east and the lava aud cinder
has flowed down to the Canyon walls
and even run over into the water. |
Even on the south side there are two
crsters, from which cinders have GOV.
cred the ground so that one sinks
to the ankle at every STEP The partly
formed canyon of Prospect Valley was
filled with lava and again eroded until
1t Is not much deeper than when the
eruption occurred. The lava clingiug
TO the canyon walls and filling every
crevice, shows very plainly what depth
the canyon was at the time of the
eruption. The geologist may study bis
lesson here with ease, as he has YER
tical cross section of the entire strata.
80 feet above the river and in the
side of one of the old volcanoes, is a
warm spring that flows out of the solid
lava and dashes down the canyon wall
three hundred feet into the river. This
to inn
mated with soda, or some other alksli
to such an extent that no soap is
needed for washing clothes. This wa
ter is unfit to drink. Several thousand
inches of water come from this spring
Near il is another spring that is pois.
enous, and anything drinking of il
perishes at once, so that persons visit
ing this place should be very careful
about drinking from these springs.
By following a mountain sheep trail,
OF which there are many, one may go
down the river and get deep into the
Canyon, and by using ropes can even
get into the bottom and to the river.
At the mouth of Prospect Canyon
there are falls, or rapids, in the river,
the roar from which can be plainly
heard at the top Of the volcano on the
side OF the canyon, and can be seen
from the river. No more beautiful
place to view the Greatest Natural
Wonder and study geology can be
found than at the mouth of Prospect
Valley.
Mohave County miner., 1902-09-13

One of the new clements the sci
entific world is just now raving over
is radium. 1t is claimed that it is
worth several hundred times more
than gold, which value is in its ex-
traction. Experiments made with
the element show that it is capable
of giving light to the eve through
metal screens and a tube contain
ing radium chloride held to the
temple will give light to the optic
nerve OF the blind 1t is in effect
an x-ray without the necessary
crooke tube. Experiments with
this new element are being watched
with great interest by scientists of
the whole world.
Mohave County miner., 1902-09-13

The Central Pacific railroad has
Just completed the survey of the
tunnel project through the Sierra
Nevada mountains and estimates
of the cost of the undertaking have
been submitted to the directorate.
The work as outlined will cost
nearly if not quite fifteen millions
of dollars, The tunnel is to be
nearly seven miles in length and
will shorten the route over the
mountains nearly one hundred
miles, while at the same time it
will do away with the unsightly
Mohave County miner., 1902-09-13

Every part of the Pacific coast is
reporting electric installations along
the rivers and streams of the noun
tain districts for power purposes.
Within ten years We expect that
practically all heavy machinery in
this country will be operated by
this mower
Mohave County miner., 1902-09-13

snowsheds and reduce the grade to
minimum. Twelve h urs will be
the cut in the time between Ogden
and San Francisco by the tunnel
route. The great bore will be made
by special machinery and it is ex-
pected that it will be completed
inside of eighteen months
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-05
Weak In Smelling.

Inc young N was writing to q
masculine FREUD to thank him for a
tiny Maltese kitten he had sent her the
day before. II am glad to say it likes
me already" she wrote, flor at this
moment it Is sitting on my knee, a big
pink bow around its neck and its paws
folded PRETTY under it,
But the bow isn't pink objected
the friend who was looking over her
shoulder.
81 know it isn't" responded the writ.
er as she scrubbed her name, but l
couldn't spell lavender to save my life,
and what's in a color to a MANI
Another young woman was endeavor-
ing recently to tell her mother some
thing by telephone. I'm going to study
'b-r-r-r-r,'" was all that could be under
stood of the communication.
Spell it" finally commanded the
elder woman when the important word
was still indistinct after much repeat
ing.
Il don't know how" came back the
answer family. Send some one else
to the phone" And the some one else
discovered that the unspe!lable thing
the young woma was going to study
was Observation-Disclosures News.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-05
THEIR ANNUAL MEETING,
Commercial Mutual Fire Association
Closes Another Successful
Year of Business

Tuesday evening the annual meet
ing of the Commercial Mutual Fire
Association OF this city was held,
the same being attended by Messrs.
j.. 0. Walrath, S. Fl. Scallin. H. L.
Bras. M. G. Belts. of Mt. Vernon,
and L. S. Tyler. of Salem. The re-
port made by Secretary Walrath was
a most encouraging one, and show
ed that the policybolders had been
saved money and given good insurance
during the year. The company
carries a very satisfactory amount of
insurance throughout the state, and
it has met all its losses promptly.
The gentlemen who are at the head
OF the concern are men in whom
the people have confidence, and are
satisfied that in case of any loss they
will be justly dealt with. A state
ment of the business transacted by
the company will soon be issued.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-05
Buried on His Horse,

Lord Dacre, who died fighting for the
Lancastrians at ToWton, England, in
1851, directed that if he We're killed in
the battle his favorite war horse should
be buried in the am grave with him.
According to his wishes, when his in
terment took place in Saxon church
yard after the battle a tremendous
grave was dug, and in it the warrior
was buried, seated upright on his
horse. For centuries reflections were
cast upon the accuracy of this tradi.
ton, but a few years ago while exca-
vations were being made close by the
reputed burial place of Lord Dacre the
pick of q digger struck into a great
bone, and upon further search being
made the skull of a big horse was
brought to the surface. AS this was
found almost at the very spot under
which the body Of Lord Dacre was
a to lie, it was accepted as contirma
ton of the tradition, particularly as thu
skull was found to be standing verti
cally in the soil. The skull was re
placed carefully in its original position
and the excavation filed up.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-05
MARRIED TUESDAY EVENING
The Richards-Cropp Wedding Cele-
brated at Home of Brides
Parents Tuesday Eve.

A very happy wedding event oc-
Cured at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Richards, 101 Edmunds street,
when their daughter, Miss Esther A..
was united in marriage to Prof. D.
Bertram Crop. The ceremony was
performed at $50 O'Clock by Rev.
DR.. YOungman, pastor Of the Meth
odist church. At that hour the bride
and groom entered the parlor and
were accompanied by Roy Baker and
| Miss Perle Richards, a sister of the
bride, and the pastor very impress
81 lively spoke the words which united
the lives of these two popular young
people.
The wedding ceremony was wit
messed by only the members of the
family and a few intimate friends.
The bridal couple were handsomely
costumed in wedding raiment. aud
with the beautiful floral decorations
the affair vas a most attractive me-.
After congratulations had been
rendered the guests sat down to a
splendid wedding repast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crop are both well
known in the city and enjoy the
acquaintance of a large number Of
people. The bride has grown to,
womanhood in Mitchell, graduated
from the city schools, and then took
a course in music at the University.
where she finished as a pianist of a
high order. Mr.. Crop has resided
in Mitchell several years, having
been a member of the faculty of Da-
kota University and at the head of
the athletics of the institution, and
under whose training its athletes oc-
cupied the position in the foot ball
circles of the state. At present Nh.
Crop is engaged in the real estate
business, and is making a fine sue
cess of it.
They have taken rooms in the Dix
house, corner CT Third and Rowley
streets for the present. The Repub-
lican joins heartily with their many
friends in extending congratulations,
and trusts that their lives may flow
along in the even tenor of a happy
existence.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-05
BACK TO HIS OLD HOME
D. NJ. Tiffany Enjoyed an Outing at
His Former Mason City, Iowa.
Home Last Week.

Last week D. NJ. Tiffany made a
trip back to his former home at
Mason City, Iowa, and spent a few
days among his old friends and
neighborS. He rather startled
them by talking SO strongly in favor
Of South Dakota it seeming impossi-
bic to them that a man could leave a
country like Iowa and forget the
teachings Of his earlier days by be-
coming a stronger adherent Of South
Dakota. The Mason City Times
Herald had the following to say Of
Mr.. Tlffany's visit in its issue of last
Saturday:
D. M. Tiffany is in the city visiting
for a few DAYS. But few men have
more friends in this baliwick than
D. NJ. and he is getting around a
little slower than he expected that
he would. Yesterday he called upon
his old friend. DR.. c. H. Smith, who
was able to sit up and chat with him
for a short time. A fellow ten years
ago would never have thought that
d. NJ. wonld have become infatuated
with any other community outside
Of this city, but he has, and we
actually believe that he thinks as
much of Mithcell, South Dakota, as
he does of Mason City, Iowa. He is
engaged in the real estate business.
has located a great many people and
they have become sc well satisfied
that this goes a long way in giving
him satisfaction. He is a regular
Dakota boomer and Mitchell con es
in. for first send off. According to
the plan of the old politician the
capital is going to be located at
Mitchell just as certainly as the old
soldiers home of Iowa went to Mar
s%halltown. That has been the pro-
gram mapped out for years and
everything.--has to work right up to
the program out IN Dakota, and if
it did not there would be a general
suspension of business. The general
opinion of the observers Of the fight
are pretty certain that Mr.. Tiffany
has poperly diagnosed the case. D.
NJ. pulled the latch string of the
Times-Herald for a short time yester-
day and fit into q plush covered
rocker on ball bearings in great
shape. We enjoyed his call very
much. He is a genial spirit, with a
warm palm and a big heart.
49,