davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-21

o Mondays, $50 a. m.-Coaching
o trip TO the Pail. G
Q Tuesdays, 2:10 p. m,-Trolley Car
. over Town G
. Wednesdays, $3.50 a. m.-Coaching {:
. trip up Mt. Tantalus. (.
3 Fridays, 2:10 p. m.-Trolley Car
. over Town. G
3 Saturdays, $50 a. m.-Coaching
trip through Moanalua Gar
q dens. G
Personally conducted. G
3 Coaching Trips g
3 $1.25 the Passenger. G
3 Trolley Car Trips G
) so Cents the Passenger. g
> Bookings at Hotel Offices, Promo g
> ton Committee Rooms and Q
Trent & Co. I.
) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-21

@. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-29
Ell MANIQUI DE MIMBRE

rece, mi reverendo seor; pero nssto en- afrmar que
Sc lmponia en- ell pdlpto TN enguaje mas comedjdo
conculador, preciSamente cuando Ell dueo Ia espe-
ranza iban sellar, sin duda la reconciliation de las
cases.
y mientras subfa la Bosa comprobando el acier-
to de Francis de toda Europa en- los asuntos de
Oriente-afadio el sedor Bergeret. con ironia
ST dijo el sedor de Observation-Disclosures
aPoyar I'm Gobierno que sabe combar al socalismo
cuyo amparo las ideas relgosss ell espftitu conser
vador prosperan visblemente.
Nuestro prefecto, ell sefIor Worms Clave1in. ann
siendo judo francmason muestra por ell clero ucha
solicitud.
La sehora de Worms -Clavelin hizo bautizar ( sn
hijaiy la educa en- IN colegio de monjas de Paris.
Puedo asegurarlo, porque la seforita Tuana Cla-
veln asiste las mismas classes que mis- sobrinas de
Ancey.
La sedora de Worms.claven patrocina varias
obras piadosas y Pesar de origen su posci6n
social dficilmente oculta nstinos aristocraticos
religiosos.
lie creos sin sque 10 jure-djo el seaor Beree
ret-y puede usted afrmar tamben que hoy dfa eI
dinero judo es Ell mas frme apoyo de la glesia Cato
ica Francia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-29
La question yanki japOn6Sa

In lsierrsma de Sacramento Ca
lltornlsl. 4nuneia Qnr 81 eabeynador
Pardee. : @rssito. de II admisi6n
DC japourses 81 Ia; &scuelas publ
cas- - manlfestad0 II slgnlente
rcreo one - .,ssfdente Roose-
vet no eonoce ia question tai como
elis - - 81. .,1o cue 20 quere-
NOS Aaui es qa. JapQaeses, Que con
fFrcueaeia son admlloe sean admiti
dos ~n 80 misn:4s eaenelas Ell cue
- educan puesiras hiiss En caauto
Ia n.turslissefon de 5sponeses. es
heeao qee Ie.4nsaa 4 Il soeiedad ea
kcMcEAI =:
Ll Gs. anive ario de II indepen
irncia u foSu-s de = domination
-ApA ola - esdo ce ebfado eon II ys-
tihesci6n , .tfma ae IN traiado en-
qae Sc det,Fmiusa los Hmites &c am-
soA paisrA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-29
ANAToLEN sFRACE

CSC Dios no es njusto nj cruel.
-, Aflrmando su breviario la preston del codo
izauierdo, ell padre Lsntaigne dirigi6se hacia la
pueyta.
Y. volviendose de pronto, Ia dereehS le
vantada, miranda al sefor de Terremondre, dijo
severe: oNG~ sa~ f.
-Dos tue lnIusto nj cruel con esas majeres
convirtiendoas msercordioso ea hostias en- image
nes;de la Victima mancha
Pero va que hasta los cristianos han perdido Ia
idea del sacri6cio Ia signhesc6n del susimientoS
sumergendose por cupa en- Ia gnorancia de los mas
santos misterios de la religion, cuando por eos debe
rianalvarse hay queaguardar aoverencias mas terri
bles, avisos reiterados senales mayores.
Hasta mas YER se6or de Terremendre
lie deio;en companfa del senor Bergeret, 81 eaal,.
falto de religion al evita las miserias las
guenzas de la religion facil
Con sus d6bes recursos intelectuales faltos de
todo sentimiento Sc dvertra confunat6ndoe usted
dejandole al eabo hecho TO- J.:
Sc aej6 erguido arrogante, con Paso frme.
-tPero que lie ocurre?- pregunt6: ell sedor de
Terremendre, siguiendoIe con Ia mirada. :s
Sc ha disgustado conmigo
Es hombre digno de respetoi pero tiene IN
eagScter impossible.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-29

- .. o a..
..' - 49, * "'.4os .-o
a~'l~'-
- So. IL. II 4 \ saa '.''..e W
'' 3 -
FSedH ~ a4'eo s.n nomore
pfepio. sitaaeo en q lafrlo de "a
Mariana delitEmlu0 5 Anselpal &c
Nagsao9. otlple.to ae az y ocho
euerdas ~ ferrenox .aa saientes
aiete hectsftaa ie' dress cuarcn-
ts trfe een'iafras ea'.a4a Por q.
Nor- eoa Arrenus de jorge Knott.
por q Esse icon ger5seos de Ramon
Mirsugda tsffaafes pof q Sur, con
tefreaas - = susee - IS CiPrian
Mat rl lA.s ean lus dc
Eana.9 i
fnsa f.ttea $50 - nombre
etl 81 - s4fFio - Mariana
de- fermlns Nuhiel lpal he Nagna DO,
compuessa de dsce caerd@s de terre-
nos eguisaIeatee G. aectareas,
ocheata seas aTess .-,.eaenta cen
tikre# elAnaarte n1F 81 s3ftc, con
maa .aa a.E ge ieseaaf4o por III
Este. en etfo ..lcograesas Aelen-
der p0T Il suf'y = 0fste con otros
ie gania eente
sIsa in aomose pTopio
aiia eH t3fia Aaflana Gel
RefMAH eA6uADo,
e30N &e 4 fsAsa at te44c-
nos nes saHtsalenifs sefents y
9ehs areas eeta >.eat sE-ss conn
1Ants 6 ~ SD .s4tea0A &c
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21
Got OF Cheap.

He may well think he has got off
cheap, who, after having contracted
constipation or Indigestion, is still able
to perfectly restore his health. Moth.
ing will do this but DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. A quick, pleasant and Ger.
tain cure for headache. constipation,
etc. 25c at all druggists; guaranteed.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21
WRONGS OF THE CHILDREN
One Child in Five at Work in Early
Wears

Years.
Field and Stream" notes that one
child in five in this country spends
the years between the ages of ten 10
fifteen at work in coal mines, fac
tories or similar places. Education is
at standstill; there is 40 recreation
in field or forest; nothing TO develop
mind or character, everything, on the
contrary, to hinder or distort their
growth. At fifteen the unhappy little
creatures, dwarfed in every direction.
pass into circulation. IL few years
our citizens roll will be one-fifth made
UP of such.
In his installation address Presi-
dent Roosevelt said many fine things
about our duty ard our dawning des-
tiny to lead the world. Make any al
lowance you judge fit for possible
over-statement in the figures We quote.
the picture will not be greatly re-
lieved. For there is the other and
worse side of it that child labor is
one. and only one. product of the
greed and indifference of those who
are knowingly operative In causing
this stupendous piece of cruelty. They
are worse blot on the roll than the
children. become adults. will be.
In what are we TO lead the world?
Humanity of conduct? Uselfish disre-
gard for pain3 How long does ma
tons public policy remain in advance
OF It's average private standard.
These children are slaves who de.
rive NO shadow Of benefit. nothing but
harm, from their slavery. Morally
and mentally dwarfed men and wom-
en-, they are prematurely fathers and
mothers whose children register and
reflect the moral and mental status OF
their parents.
We once held these truths to be
selievidence: that all men are en-
dowed by their Crertor with certain
inalienable rights, that among these
are lise, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness"
But perhaps tho signers of the Dec
laration of Independence were not
thinking Of children in those moment.
Gus days.-New Century Path.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21

Notices inserted under this head at
the rate of 5 cents per line per week,
or 80 cents per month.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
in modern house at 1881 Stout Street.
Mrs. Sarah Roundtree. 1905
Good women wishing work BY the
week or mont b and ladies wanting
such help. will please call Mrs. Mary
E. Wade, 2227 Lincoln Ave Call
from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone Red
2547.
FOR RENT-rurnished rooms. Call
Main 24ls. Mrs. L. R. Payne, 224S
Lawrence St. 9-13
FUR RENT-Eurnished front room
suitable for man or lady. Mrs. Will
son 23l4 Arapahoe st.
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
rooms for rent in a modern house.
2239 Arapahoe st
For Rent-rurnished rooms with
gas and bath at 2227 Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. H. w. Wade. 6-l6
FOR RENT--Furnished rooms, at
2410 Champa street, in modern house.
Mrs. Callie Fugitt, Phone Pink 5s2.
4-26
For Rent-Nicely furnished or un-
furnished rooms at reasonable prices
at 281O Arapahoe street. Phone Red
33. Mrs. S. ]. Buchanan. GIG
TIE PAXTON 1871 Lawrence st.
Under new management. Rooms
$l.75 per week, and up. Transient
rooms single, 3oc; double, Soc and up.
For Rent-Furnished rooms at 1843-
1S45 Arapahoc street. Mrs. Hattie B.
Holman-Booker.
FOR RENT.-Nicely furnished room
for man and wife at 1850 Clarkson
street. Desirable location. Phone Blue
Is. 81
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
front and side rooms, modern, 202S
Downing avenue. Near two car lines.
For Rent-Neatly furnished rooms
at 2214 Arapahoe street. Phone Main
8C03.
FOR RENT-A large furnished
room. Apply at 2G25 Welton street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21
The Other Ones.

Come, now" said mamma, who had
taken the children for a walk through
the Zoo, Tets go home and see papa
oh. no. protested Elsie, Tets see
:hese other monkeys flrst."-Philadel
phia LedgU7.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21

The Mecca cafe at 1918 Lawrence
street has a special orchestra on Mon
cay and Thursday evenings. These
social events are looked forward to by
lovers Of music and the light fantastic
toe and are largely attended.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-21

FOR RENT.-Furnished room for
rent in modern house for man and wife
or for man 1928 Evans street. 1920
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
TONS OF DYNAMITE EXPLODE.
Disaster In Tennessee Causes Twelve
Deaths.

Jellico, Tenn.-Twelve deaths, the
injuring of scores of other persons and
100000 damage to property were
caused here Friday when a carload OF
dynamite standing on a track near the
Southern railroad station exploded
with report that was heard twenty
miles. Buildings were shattered in the
business section of the town and
nearly every piece Of glass within
radius of one mile of the place was
broken.
One body remains unidentified.
There is a possibility that other bodies
may be recovered from the ruins.
Eighteen persons were seriously III
jured, among them being R. d. Baird,
president of the national bank of Jel-
lico and mayor of Jellico, who was cut
on the neck.
The freight car, belonging to the
Pennsylvania railroad lines, contained
45O boxes, or 10000 pounds, of high
explosives, consigned to the Rand Pow
der Company, at Clearfield, Tennessee.
Two causes are assigned for the ex-
plosion. One is that three men were
shooting at mark on the car and that
bullet entered the car, causing the
explosion.
Inc Otuer ID tndt WHiie the Cal w"S
standing on a side track carload OF
pig iron was switched against it and
that the impact caused the explosion.
Jellico is situated on the Tennes-
see-Kentucky line, about sixty miles
from Knoxville, the main portion OF
the town being on the Tennessee side.
The lines of railroad the Southern and
the Louisville & Nashville, enter 1t.
The tlepOt of the Southern which is To-
Gated near the scene Of the explosion,
was wholly wrecked. Two hotels, the
Glen Morgan and the Carmathian.
were badly wrecked, the third story of
the latter being destroyed.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
Improved Smelling Plant.

The glut of ore offered at the smelt-
ing plants of the American Smelling
and Refining Company has been the
cause of complaints on the part of the
miner for many weeks. In Colorado
the offering of sulphide ores has been
the cause of fault-finding, while in
Utah 1t has been the excess OF silicious
ores. Steps are to be taken at once
for the alleviation of conditions in Col
orado by the improvement of the roast
ing facilities, says Mining Reporter.
The conditions are unusual. to say
the Restraining waiting on smelling;
properties closed down or restricted in
output while accumulations of ore are
smelted; the basic industry made sub
servient to the subsidiary. We are
promised, However, that this shall not
long remain so. The smelter trust Is
to install adequate roasting facilities
to handle mechanically the excess of
sulphide ores that are now being Of
fered for sale. The roasting plants of
all of its Colorado smelters are to be
modernized by the introduction of the
Huntington-Heberlein process, which
is to roasting what besseuer convert
ing is to copper production.
The movement is timely. Scarcely a
camp IN the state that is not shlpplng
its quota of sulphide ores to market
Deep mining has forced these condi-
tions upon us, and In face of the fact
we can expect still further increase
of sulphides rather than diminution,
the smelling companies have decided
to install the improved process. 1t
takes but comparatively short time
to exhaust the oxidized zones in de-
tt, <,f artn nv,1 vaV,fl
that time was reached long ago in Col
orado. That the facilities for handling
this class OF ore have long been made
quate was shown when the idle roast
ers in the Philadelphia plant at Pu-
eblo were started up some months ago
in order to desulphurize the ores which
the other plants were unable to han
die. The completion of the improve
ments mentioned will require some
time but their accomplishment will
mean much for Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
Emergency Signaling.

The testimony of miner recently
released from workings in which he
mad been caught by cavern, contains a
suggestion that Is not altogether with
out merit. He expressed regret that
he was unable to communicate to his
rescuers the conditions existing on
his side of the cavein, adding that
If he had been able to do SO he might
have been rescued many hours sooner.
knowledge of the Morse telegraphic
alphabet would have been the solu-
ton of his problem. He was so situ-
ated that he could signal his rescuers
by tapping on the air pipe which trav-
ersed the workings, and the knowledge
or the alphabet mentioned would have
enabled him to communicate with
them intelligently. This would have
given the workers an idea of the ex-
tent of the cave-in, and would have
been the means of Immediately reveal
ing other conditions desirable to
know, such as the number Of dead or
injured and the means for subsistence
for those unfortunately entombed.
The latter. on the other hand, could
be Immediately assured of the steps
being taken for their release and pre-
pare for long or short siege as the
case might be.
II is not proposed that every miner
shall proceed to learn the Morse alpha
bet, though some undoubtedly have
and will. The idea can. however. be
made the basis for a system of signal
ing with which most of the intelligent
men in the mine can be made familiar.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
SmeIter Trust Profits.

The seventh annual report of the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany is interesting as showing the
growth of the smelling industry in the
United States and incidentally the
profits derived therefrom The gross
earnings for the last fiscal year were
S11,663,SS5, an increase of $1.159,2O2
over the previous year. Net earnings
were $10,161,35S, an increase of ST.
262 .546 AS result of these opera
tons the company carries over the
large surplus of $2,O24.055, an increase
OF $4O5,14 over last year The pre-
ferred and common shares OF the com
pany were responsible for the distribu-
tion of $6,750,0 900 in dividends.
Not the least interesting portion of
the report is that which declares
that the financial report does not in
clude the earnings from the use of the
Huntington-Heberlein patents. mining
properties of the company, stock in the
American Smelters Securities Com
pany and in the United States Zinc
Company and United Lead Company.
These subsidiary ventures of the
smelter trust, any one OF which would
constitute in itself n large project,
must bring the total return to the prin.
cipal owner up to a figure which, IL
known, would incite the trusts OPP
ponents to more frantic efforts to curb
Its greed.-Mining Reporter.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
Another Strike in Newhouse.

Another good strike has been made
in the Newhouse tunnel. Last night
when the round broke wide streak
of vein matter opened up, and this
morning some of the best mineral ever
uncovered in the tunnel Is showing
at the breast, says the Gazette. The
ore is an iron with copper. and. of
course, carries the higher values In
gold and silver. No assay has been
made owing to the fact that only one
wall has been cut into. The machines
are pounding away to-day In the ore
and 1t is the general opinion that one
of the great leads of Gilpin county Is
being encountered. The tunnel has
been In hard formation for almost
twenty days, but yesterday It softened
up and the strike of last night is the
result. The big bore Is now into the
mountain for over 10000 feet. and GO
ing ahead at the rate of ten feet per
day. Lost month the tunnel passed
through four different veins and to-day
is the first cut since the 2Sth of last
month. AS the lodes seem to go In
groups, It ia expected that for the next
ten days some more promising discov-
cries will be made. The tunnel is now
passing under the rich section OF
Lenvenworth gulch and beyond.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
Convicted Of Peonage.

Cape Girardeau, Mo.-The jury in
the Smith case to-day returned ver-
dict of guilty against Charles M.
Smith and Charles M. Smith, Jr., and
the five tenants Of their farms on the
eleventh count in the peonage case.
The eleventh count Of the forty-four
indictments refer to John Reed, a
negro who was with Roosevelt in
Cuba and escaped from the shack on
the Smith farm by saving his way
through the floor at night. He was the
strongest negro witness for the gov
ernment. Sentence has not yet been
passed. Judge Krum filed a motion
for a new trial.
Judge Pollocok overruled the mo-
tions for a new trial and arrest of judg-
ment and then pronounced sentences
as follows:
Charles M. Smith, three years and
six months in the penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, and fine of $5,
900 and costs; Charles NJ. Smith, Jr.,
two years in the penitentiary and a
fine of IS, 900 and costs; Ben Stone and
Ben Fields, each one year and six
months and 800 fine; l.. Lee Rogers
and w. w. Wood. each two years and
six months and 500 fine; Floyd
Woods. two years and six months and
500 fine.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
NEWS FROM The MINES AND MILLS
New Mexico Mining Outlook.

Silver mining in this territory is ex-
peceted to be benefited by the decision
of the United States government to
again purchase. silver bullion. New
Mexico was several years ago large
producer of silver, and there is appar-
emily no reason why it should not be-
come SO again. Silver ores abound in
many of the mountain ranges, and II
mined on a conservative basis and
with economical management should
yield fair return to the owners. The
counties which are expected to profit
from renewed interest in silver are
Grant, Sierra, Luna, Socorro and Lin
coin.
The Organ Mountain Mining Associ-
alton Is doing considerable excellent
work for the district which 1t Is pro-
noting. At recent meeting of the
association it was decided to send
collection of minerals of the district
to the Territorial Fair at Albuquerque,
and also to the American Mining Con-
gress at Denver More actual develop
ment work and improvement have
been done in this district during the
past few months than ever before In
the same length of time. Over 100
cars VI OTe nave DeeH Suippcu Hc III
Paso e. Organ Mountain Railroad Com
pany has completed it's survey to Kent
and will reach all of the leading prop
critics In the district.
The construction of the Southwest
Smelling and Refining Company's plant
at Orc Grande, in Otero county, was
practically completed last month, and
as soon as the trestle is done the plant
will be ready to blow in. The power
house and electric plant are completed
and installed, and from description
of the general conditions existing, the
plant should be ready for operation
this month. The company is pursuing
its policy of deep mining on the Nan
ME Baird, where vertical shaft is be-
ing sent down as fast as two machines
can drive it.
A large quantity of money is being
spent on many New Mexican proper
ties this year. AS the territory be-
comes better prospected properties of
merit are being discovered, but the
time is apparently not yet at hand
when any but large companies with
ample capital can operated profitably.
The operations of the Comanche Min
ing and Smelling Company and the
Burro Mountain Mining Company are
ample evidence Of the possibility Of
working successfully when sufficient
capital is at hand.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
Mrs. Sage Compromises.

New York.-By settlement arrived
ut here to-day the legatees under the
will of Russell Sage are to receive
from the executors Of the estate double
the amounts OF the legacies. upon con.
dition that the will will not be con.
tested. The will was admitted to pro-
bate without contest.
Senator Bracket intimated that n
financial settlement had been effected.
but he refused to give any information
regarding 1t. He said that one of the
attorneys for the state would give out
statement regarding It later.
It Is understood that upier the set
tlement the twenty-five nieces and
nephews who were left each $4,000
under the will are to receive $4,000,
! while the minor heir. Edison T. Conrad,
Of Watervliet, New York. will receive
$4,000.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27
Coming Mining Congress.

The Official call for the ninth annual
meeting of the American Mining Con-
gress has been issued. The Congress
will convene in Denver, Colorado, Oc.
tober 10th, 1906, and remain in ses-
sion four days. AS we view the pros
pective meeting it is one of the most
important in the history of the organi-
cation. The opportunity will be pre-.
sented for the Congress to take cer-
tain steps that devolve upon it, and
the manner in which its work is done
will commend II to the mining indus
try
The matter of unifying legislation
against illegitimate promotion of min
ing schemes is one of the most COM
mendable matters that will come be-
fore the Congress. That the interests
OF the mining industry will be con-
served in this proposed legislation is
apparent from glance at the names
of the members of the committee on
legislation. Several OF them are ma
tional figures and all are known for
their staunch adherence to reforma-
tion which reforms. The personnel of
the committee insures legislation
which will leave no convenient loop
hole for the offender. Robert M. La
Toilette, of Wisconsin, and Joseph w.
Folk, of Missouri, have engaged in
contests where the enemy was more
strongly entrenched than is the aver
age unscrupulous promoter, and where
public sentiment was not nearly so IA
vorable as in the matter under con-
sideration. Governor Pardee, of Cali
fornia, represents state which has
already felt the beneficient effects of
such legislation as it proposed. The
other two members Of the committee,
Senator Dubois, OF Idaho, and Con-
gressman Martin, Of South Dakota,
are equally desirable men, the latter
especially representing state that
has suffered much from the illegiti-
mate operations Of promoters Steps
will also be taken at this session OF
the Congress to create mine drainage
districts and for the creation of a de-
partment of Mines and Mining as an
executive department of the national
overnment.-Mining Reporter.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-27

1t has been many years since the
Wall street district has been so over.
run with gamblers and criminals as
now. says the New York Times. There
was n time when the Wall street po.
lice had dead line" beyond which
no known crook was allowed to pass,
but it seems to have gradually disap.
peared. Gambling In divers degrees,
distinct from stock exchange specu.
lation, and petty graft and u myriad
form OF 'low finance" flourish in an
amazing measure in the financial dis.
trict and its purlieus. Small bucket
shops are numerous. At place on
Broad street faro bank is running
full blast. 1t is usually filled with
brokers clerks. "If these young fel.
lows cannot get away Mt any other
time OF the day" said a former detec.
tive. they come here at their lunch.
con hour. The proprietor furnishes
them with an elegant free lunch from
noon until three o'clock, and they
drop few dollars on the game"