davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-19
WANTED TO BET ON
Y. N. c. A. CHECKERS

Waiter E. ConnelI. the wonderful
young checker player and junior cham
pion of Greater New York. gave Sec
ond exhibition of his skill Saturday
evening at the Y. NJ. c. A, by defeating
eight checker players and one chess
player, all who had been pitted against
him. The marvellous playing of the
young man brought out the best op-
ponents Honolulu could supply, and the
lineup was as follows: E. c. Smith &
Co. (four men at one table,, Jonathan
Shaw, William Dix, Prof W. B. EIkfn,
]. NJ. Webb. L. B. Kaumeheiwa, ]. ].
Combs, Henry Williams and Aylett, and
T. Lundborg, the latter a sailor from
the Alaskan who played the chess
game.
At first it seemed that Connell was
not playing in form. Some adroit traps
were laid for him. and as usual he
seemed to fall into them. Finally the
lineup began to weaken and counter
traps were planned by Connell The
first to go down was Combs, champion
of Puma and Olaa, followed shortly by
Kaumeheiwa, the victor of the first
tournament Then Lundborg, the chess
man, acknowledged himself defeated. |
Jonathan Shaw, William Dix, Prof. Ell |
kin. who had the advantage up to the /
last three moves and was looked upon
- a possible winner came next. ]. NJ.
4<ebb and the E. c. Smith combination /
met a Waterloo and the last one to go I
down was Henry Williams, a Hawai-
ian.
When the game narrowed down to
three players against Cornell, one be-
ing a Hawaiian, several natives in the
audience began to get excited. One be-
came so lost in the game and his sur
roundings that he suddenly thrust his
hand down in his pocket drew out 81
and said in a very audible tone:
Il bet 81 on Williams!"
There was a sudden hush and a mo-
ment later Secretary Brown whispered /
to the would -bettor that the Y NJ
C. A. was not the waterfront. and the
native retired Disguised. but he saved s
his money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-19
Farmers Institute.

The Farmers Institute Will meet on
Saturday, January "a, at Kamehameha
Schools, Honolulu. Those who desire to
do so are cordially invited by Principal
Dyke to visit the schools at pm. to
see what is being done along the lines
of agriculture. Nonresident members
will be the guests of the schools at din
ner that evening. The meeting, which
will be held afterward, will consist of
the following program:
Annual address of the president
Jared G.. Smith; "Dairying," DR.. E. c.
Shorey; Nature Study in the Public
Schools in Its Relation to Agriculture"
V. Thompson; "Pineapples." James D.
Dole.
Entertainment can be provided for a
limited number of outside members who
will notify the secretary in advance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-19
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Miriam Benoit, wife OF ]. L. Benoit
the humane officer, died yesterda!
morning at $50 o'clock at their HON,
in the Rifle Range quarters, Kakaako
The funeral took place in the after
noon at the Catholic cemetery.
Judge Wilcox made an arrest yester-
day on his own account He discovered
a young Portuguese boy named Willie
Reidel, better known in Kalihi as
'Whiskey," leaving his premises with a
big bunch of bananas. The Judge went
in pursuit and collared him. The patrol
wagon was sent for and the boy taken
to the police station.
A big butcher knife in the hands of
a colored man named Samuel Adams in
the Magoon tenement on Saturday
evening caused a sudden exodus of col
ored folk from the building. Blake. a
colored barber at Camp Mckinley, made
a complaint against Adams, stating
that on three occasions the latter had
threatened his life. The knife was de-
scribed as about two feet long. Police
officers went to the Magoon block and
disarmed Adams
Jose Belgaz, the Porto Rican who
tried to murder Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth Saturday evening in an unlicens-
I'd liquor selling den in Kakaako ana
vas frustrated in the attempt by Dan
Renear, has been charged with assault
With deadly weapon. GonsaIves, the
keeper of the place, is imprisoned on
-wo charges of selling liquor without
| license. Chillingworth was warmly
yesterday on his narrow
scape, which was due to Renear's
lerve and cool-headedness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-19
JARED G.. SMITH,
Special Agent in Charge,
Hilo Notes.

Manager Cewan has been cutting cane
on Kona plantation.
The Olaa mill has turned out 51,O5t
bags of sugar.
Judge Little has granted a change of
venue in the case of c. A. Brown, vs..
r.. D. SpreckeIs and y. B. Spreckels on
tfhe ground that the people of Hilo are
Erejudiced against the defendants.
= Berger's band will play at Olaa, Wal
akea and Puma before its return to
Honolulu.
Peter Lee is organizing a $4,000 COM
pany TO grow bananas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-19

i-aoG CORTAINS-Arabian Brussels, worth $3.50
or S4oo; worth 5000, for 1925; Point Calias worth
SoO for 5000; SWISS worth $3.50 So 90: Heavy Ara
oln worth SllOO for $500; Nottinghams, worth $500
or go; S4OO for $3.50; $780, for $500. Nottingham
$3.50 ~ T' WV IVA
mere are still some choice garments the Ladies'
Muslin underwear sale to be closed notably Muslin
Drawers, at 25c 35c, 4Oc, Csc; Chdrens Drawers
15c. -
Wide Indigo Prints, yards for 25c. Good printed
Lawns, yards for 25c
Ladies Chiffon Boas and Neck Rufus latest styles
lot received Christmas week. $500 boa for $500; 70
boa for S250 $500 boa for $500; $3.50 boa for 1915
Men Neckwear, big lot of Bat Wings Butterflies
etc, choice styles, worth 25c 50c--your choice only
Toe each.
There are some snaps in Wool Dress Goods, Washable
Dress Goods, Golf Skirtings, Furniture Satteens
Cases and Bags and table full of Laces Trimmings
at half price.
Whitney & Marsh,
Limited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-19
Extra Specials in
Flannels

Fancy Striped. Mixed Flannel, Is inches
wide 15c and zoe qualities; sale price, S
yards for 81 90.
Chocolate Mixed, all Wool Flannel, %
inches wide, our 4Oc value; sale price, 25c.
Twilled Flannels, extra quality, solid
navy bluesand scarlet, all wool, coo quality;
sale price, 40c yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-19
THE EXPERIMENT STATION.
A Press Bulletin Plan for Getting
into Touch With the Public.


Director Jared Smith of the Hawaii
Experiment Station has issued the fol-
lowing announcement:
Notwithstanding with January, 1908,
the Hawaii Experiment Station will
publish jim this form a series of papers
known as Press Bulletins. The subject
natter of these Bulletins will be notes
Nof nasnor Importance, or reports of pre-
liminary experiments, or compilations
from the publications of other expert
ment stations and scientific institutions
of immediate interest to the farmers of
Hawaii. The regular bulletins of this
station will hereafter contain in more
complete form the results of original
research Investigations conducted by
the station staff.
JARED G. SMITH,
Special Agent in Charge.
Honolulu January 2, 1903.
Accompanying the notice is Press
Bulletin, No 1, describing the organic
alton of the local station. Mr.. Smith
has a mailing list of about 1000 names.
which will be added to as new names
are sent in, to which the bulletins will,
be regularly forwarded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-19

The greatest danger from colds and
influenza is their tendency to result in
pneumonia. If reasonable care is used
and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy TAX
en-, all danger will be avoided. It will
cure a cold or an attack Of influenza in
less time than any other treatment. It
always cures and cures quickly. Ben
son, Smith & Con-, Ltd, wholesale
agents. sell it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-19
THIS
WEEKS
BARGAINS
Our Great
January Sale
THE TALK OF
THE TOWN

HERE ARE MORE OF THE PRICES
THAT HAVE MADE THE GREAT SPE-
CIAL SALES OF THIS STORE FAM.
NOUS ~ - - - - -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-19
Sale Begins
Today

1t is an exceptional one and good buyers
viii take advantage OF the prices. The
chance will last but. week.
Fine Black Crepons, all wool, 70 inches
wide stylish designs. Regular price, s1.25;
sale price, 75c yard.
Fancy Crepons, exceptional good quality,
silk mixed, blue and black, and red and
green, woven, A inches wide. Regular
price, S1.25; sale price, zoe.
Black Fancy Mohair. double width cheap
at soc. Sale price, soc yard.
Camel Hair Plaids, an exceptional bar
gain, all wool ~ inches wide. Regular
price, 75c; sale price, -4Oc.
Ladies Cloth. all wool 52inches wide, in
grey and cardinal. Regular price, sl.OO;
sale price, 6Oc yard.
Black Fancy Figured Mohair. AZ inches
wide, in suit patterns. 500 value; sale
price, Csc yard.
The border vidette., 1903-06-27
From the Morenci Standard

There is no doubt that in the future much more attention will be devoted to the militia, and that it wilt be made much more efficient in consequence The first troop, first regiment cavalry, Capt. Perkins commanding, made an especially fine showing having been organized only two or three months. Almost every county officer and custom officer at GoSales was in cluded in this troop and all responded.
 Rev. Lewis Halsey. Chaplain of E. company National Guard and pastor of the Baptist church of Phoenix de livered the morning address at Nor enci Chapel last Sunday. Private Somers presided at the organ and sang a solo; and the choir, made up Of National Guard boys, rendered the finest musical service it has ever been the good fortune of AIorenc church goers to hear The evening address was delived by Private w. k lteud of the Nogales Guard. Tue whole day was one memorable and enjoyable in the church history Of Morenci.
The border vidette., 1903-06-27
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE CONSOLIDATED BONANZA GOLD MINING
 T.

We the undersigned, citizens of inc United States of America, hereby as sociate ourselves together, under and in pursuance of the laws of the Terri tory of Arizona. and adopt the follow ing Articles of Incorporation as herein- after set forth
 Article l-The name of said corpor- ation under which it is organized, and by which it shall transact it's business. IS hereby declared to be the ''Consoli- dated Bonanza Gold Mining Go. Li.ni- ted ''
 Article 1.-The duration of said cor poration shall be Twenty five years, and the commencemeht shall be the date of the filing of these Articles of Incorporation in the office of Auditor of the Territory of Arizona, and in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, Territory of Arizona.
 Article ui-The purpose and powers of said corporation are hereby declared to be as follows, to-wit:
 To purchase, acquire, own or lease, mines, to prospect, explore and de- velope the same, to mill, smelt, or other- wise treat ores, to do and perform any and all acts and things necessary to the carrying out of any and all the objects and purposes herein mentioned, and also to buy, sell and deal in stock of other corporations.
 Article 1V-The capital stock of this corporation shall be One Million Dol lars. tSl 900, 000.00l divid ed into Two Hundred Thousand shares 200 OOOl of the par value of Five Dollars, (S5. OO) per share, each share fully paid up. forever non assessa ble, and the words 'non-assessable" shall be printed upon the certificate of shares of stock
 The business of this corporation shall be conducted by board of not less 1nNn | ors, to be chosen by the stockholders annually, at the annual meeting of said corporation
 Article V-The principal place for transacting the business of this cor poration shall be the Town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County. Arizona, with branch offices at any places which the Board of Directors may establish. and the annual meetings shall be held on the second Monday in June, of each and every year.
 Article Vi-The private property of stockholders of said corporation shall be exempt from corporate debts.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which said corporation is authorized to subject itself at any time is hereby fixed and limited to One Hundred Thousand Dollars, ($100. 0OO)
 Article Vil-The officers of said cor POihbiOu ShdlA OC pTcSlUcuV anu VICE president, secretary and treasurer, who shall be elected by the Board of Direct ors annually at their annual meeting, immediately after the adjournment of the annual meeting of tbe stock holders
 Article Vlll-The said corporation shall have the power to adopt by Jaws for the government of said corporation and the operation of its business. which bylaws may from time to time be nr lad al ( hor in.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF: we haze hereunto set our hands and seals this l2th day of June, A. D., 1903.
 l.. STROM Seal
 ALFRED J. GOLDSCHMIDT Seal
 R. ZELLNER. JR Seal
 w. BEHRENDT, Seal.
The border vidette., 1903-06-27
COPPER SpECIMENS.-

COPPER SPECI MEMS. W. C.. Porter has received fine lot of specimens from the Proveeiora mine in Mexico in which he and other Phoe- nix people are interested The ore IS very rich, too rich to need assaying, though no more so perhaps than the ore in some other mines. But what pleases him Is the size of the deposit. The drift from which 1t was taken has passed through over a hundred feet of 1t and Is still in the same formation. Mir. Foster thinks the man that built that mountain must have had him in mind at the time for he couldn't have made it more to his liking If he had done the job himself, except that he woul have located 1t in Arizona perhaps -PhUniN Republican.
The border vidette., 1903-06-27

The territory board of equalization yesterday finished business of the June meeting and adjourned. The total assessed valuable of railroad property in this territory for 1903 is SC, 449, ,552.78, being an increase of Sl, ,45l, llS. 46 over that for 1902. This increase is due to the exemption expiring under which the Gila Valley, Globe ,v Northern, United Verde & Pacific, and 20.3 miles of the Fl Paso * South western railroads were con- structed, and to the amount of taxes to be paid by the Santa Fe Pacific rail road company, whose road is to be taxed at the rate of Sl15 per mile of main track. This IS the tax fixed by act of congress, appraved June ?, 1902, and it IS estimated that this tax is equivalent to an assessed valuation of S5,000 per mlle- The mileage of taxable railroad property is l779 miles more than last participation.
 Eighteen leaders were captured and tried last Saturday before Justice Wm. H. Chapman. Fourteen of them were found guilt of melting riot and were bound over to the district court in S50O0 bail. They were taken to SolomonvilIe Monday morning and will be held until court convenes in October. Three more were captured on Saturday and tried on the same charge Monday morning. One was convicted an1 two turned loose There are still others wanted, but up to this time have kept out of the officers hands Morenci Standard
The border vidette., 1903-06-27
Territory of Arizona,

County Of Santa Cruz. ] Before me D. 4. Richardson, q Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared l.. Strom, Alfred ]. Goldschmitlt. K. Zellner, Jr., w. Behrendt, known to me to be the per sons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknow- ledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of June. A. D.. 1905. tSEAL) D. A. RICHARDSON,
 Notary Public Iutu;
The border vidette., 1903-06-27
Territory of Arizona. ,

County 0f Santa Crnz.
 I, Phil Herold, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory afore- said, do hereby certify thatI have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorporation of the The Consolidated Bonanza Gold Mining Co. IL. filed and recorded in my office on the 18th day of June, 1903, in Book :! of Miscellaneous Records at page - ct seq: and that the same is a full, true and correct copy of such original and of the hole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 18th day of June. A. D.. l903.
 tSEAI.J PHI. IIEROLD,
 County Recorder. BY ARTHUR F. HUGHES. Deputy.
The border vidette., 1903-06-27

i pleasant commentary to note the stimulus these new business under takings are exerting. It would seem as if all mining interests had suddenly become impressed with the richness of Sonora. One can meet strangers on our streets from most distant parts and in conversation one is piled with questions galore about Sonora AL
 most nightly for weeks past the trains south from Nogales have been earring full complement Of passengers, many prospecting outfits figuring AS part of the travellers baggage, and different stations along the line, are treated to the first visit of the patron stranger. Here then we have evidence right at home of the rapidly increasing Amer ican investments in Mexico, being local confirmation, i'll measure, of the figures recently given out by our consul in Mexico City.
 Perhaps it IS no part of idle prog hesy to bring to mind a day, when with government aid to irrigation projects, Mexico's rich and sandy loans i'll Northern Sonora will blend and vie with California itself in the way of orange tree cultivation, the raising of figs, the date, the olive, etc., etc.
 1t is largely a question of irrigation. Stop the unnatural waste of the rain fall, restore even some of the works of the ancients, in harnessing our rivers, and the spectacle of the bones of many kln u,hi l,- removed forever.
 Stock raising is another industry in Mexico, attracting foreign capital, and 1t seeAs to be attaining vast propor- tions under the impetus of high prices ruling the market.
 **+x<
 Aside from the subject Of mines and industries incident to my visit, 1 in dulged in some good shooting, but my friend Mir. Henderson, Jr., carried of all the honors in that line. The visit was thoroughly enjoyed. The table menues encountered were most appetiZ- ing and l can testify in grateful terms to the hospitality received at the hands of my Mexican hosts.
 Tine climatic conditions in Nortern Sonora must be conducive to long life My readers will understand that I am not familiar with the Spanish language and 1 am indebted to my friends Fl derson for acting as my interpreter. Instancing case of longevity, thus conversed with an old Mexican, said to be 93 years of age, but to my amazement (Henderson tells mel the aged Senor says that his grandfather IS still alive, cheery and bright, though somewhat enfeebled with age. should not think the profession of physician in this part of Sonora would commend itself in the light of bowling financial success.
 This recital recalls the story of certain Bishop who once preached an impressive sermon and who was after wards taken to task by parishioner, who said, "Bishop, why did you make such and such a statement, surely you don't mean it" i" "L certainly do, re- piled the Bishop and placing his hand on the Holy Book he said: "I believe every word in that book from cover to cover" Mot the story of Jonah" said the doubting one. "Yes Sir, even the story of Jonah" "Well, how are you going to prove it2" Yell" said the Bishop, when get up to Heaven, am going to ask Jonah about it and if I don't find Jonah up there, am going to get you to ask him." "GREvIER. '"
The border vidette., 1903-06-27

BY ARTHUR F. HUGHES. Deputy, First pub June 2u, l9o3. 6-t-
The border vidette., 1903-06-27
AMONG THE ANTIGUAS
In Sonora, xicO-"PrOVeedOra de Orc" In the District of UreS.
 Valuable Property.

Special Correspondence to THE v1DErrE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01
TO GIVE CONCERT
TOMORROW

The Daughters - the American
Hevafssflon % I.adY HttrfiEg chap
ter. will give a concert At the Grand
opera hgst~e tomorrow evening The
f0liuwfnag IL the progratss pvspafs8 /.
Andante und NaFiaftonsn sch8fuann
Herr psis starnk and Mrs- Eysfsdsn
Poioaalar fMiEuunl ..,ssss -. Thomas
Mmms. dAurfa
~ tefgrssie ~ HeFr7 Niurisnnska
till atatnisn f.ansn. No. -s,f asas !
~, HsrDsFt Nit1nla
fal Eu CUurant ss...4-.s.# - Goddard
90 Vaiss o. Concert .ss....... 200.
............ Joseph Wlunianaak
Herr Pels Htgrek
Dance MacHbrs .s....s... saint tiaips
Synopsis
A. the clock strikes midnight. the
graves ap~n ard the sksietons ap.
pear and dance tn the moonlight. IN
the arrn Fnpa nifusnt % the huost1R
~ owls and the siEhius ard m1nnink
~ fhe wtnd through the frre-tHps
A. the dance rnntinus~ re rafting
~ the bones become more pfuuuunr
81. Until vita ths growing % the
cock ard the corning - dawn. theY
once more vanish into their graves
Mrs. Evsudan and Herr siorek
fmf Nuu pgsif .4sss..-rsa.4..+. b. IN
10 Ths Maids # Cadiz .s.s.. peiibeA
Mms. d'Auria
Csvutfe nad Nusstte -s.... Naff
Mrs teveudun and Herr aiorck
fal Aaa1i1 sssssssst..i s5s FfAnE Ties
40 Hungarian nansa No. brahms
ar. Ifefbart Hltnhla
Estsaala ................4...f cha bfies
Herr atorck and Mrs. Evanden
star spanEled Banner .ss.s...t..
Nine. dAuria
Accompanied
Mr. j Edfuonde Butler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01
SUEING F0R
ELLIS ISLAND

TRENTON. y. J.. April - Back
~ = suit Nhlsh came a. for prealaa
mary hearing IL this city today l. .
STORY aAtinN bank Ia KaYailNi dafa
The action - Brought b. tho De-
. eusauta 81 the original propfisfaf H
M Ihs htnds In tho province " faei
IefaNf. and Il O. regain posscaaloA
u H1it1 ialan6. nob bIus hesf All
DystsK Island. al contained in seW
Yo4k bay. IN The early Coi9aiai
days tho disidlus line between The
ownership - puhiic lands ~ East
ara West Jersey was drawn aharntN
arross tire state from Delaware Wa
grf Gap - Little EsE ii4fbor. This
orx4mfza tion has been Hafs up O. re
present lay II the present suit TIE
com tainanth AVer that the Innal
grafton commissioner has NO right
~ Egfis Leland. that q does not be-
bong - ~sw Nafk state but o. Nsw
Jsrses. and that Kills Island u their
rrep~fty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01

.uu-sso April The most
49, affzussr1sata have eeSn
- - I've r~c~ptfea % fFesftsn,
- AMI aih party here to
- frana > a. IN until he saAll
4 naiaiEht fos Milwaukee
y q = greeted At the station ~
- Yes~s Mayor tfarrtsea
"a rsssass : nenezn. chairman n
i. --.-esSan contuiffss This for
-. aver nc president via visit
-. ahsrx Ne vii address ire
= 80. x Northwestern university
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01

= hit In their irish comedy Hkit
Jack HFmondn was "a conspicuous
figure On the hill in hi. character
inperHanationH and songs Miss
Regina Merritt introduced her lat
oct ballad successes In "a capsule
manner Ties han. MaHc0tte and iirn :
han presented comedy entitled
"nottya Wedding Day" INTRODUCING
ncrohatie dancing and singing
f.aufiue. in illustrated songs wuu
the appreciation ~ the audience.
The pnuicctorcops ia moving pie
turon proved Hn entertaining feat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-01

ans made No. Thrir sAg could not
have looked roslar. ~ lasted for two
days AuotheF quarrel. Another
separation. and Jack allowed Mfa
Hauanutus a. have custody % thssf
Only child. with an allowances ~ -
week The aait foF separation 4
nos hgcnshI q i alleged - Jack :
attorneys. IN order % Increase THIS
q allowance aud To maks tbs ssperA.
t'pu unal ana complete
.iaek has the sRstnsiY af the thrsa
chNdfrn By hia f1frt wife ana Il 4
alss hintsd that be q about % be
r-sssastt@f with hHt
lack has other troubles besides
marital woes, far u - claimed that
souie ~ his crssiiiars are dsterininsti
O. fIHd rut hos a. q hankfupt hs
csu enjoy on Income q snntsthinE
,lks fs8 go a feaF