davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
TEMPE
A $50 900 DEAL.
L. L. Harmon Sells the Horse Shoe
 Ranch in Yavapai County.

4 deal was yesterday consUmmated between L. L. Harmon of Tempe and Chas w. Fisher of COchise county. whereby the former sells to the latter his famous Horseshoe" ranch on the AgUa FTia in Yavapai county. The reported price paid for the ranch was $50,000 The property consists of be- tween 5000 and $500 head of cattle and horses and one of the best known ranges in Arizona. MT. Harmon still retains large interests in the cattle business in the territory. having sev- eral other well known places in the north. MT. Fisher is a well known cat tie man Of COchise county, and though he has already taken possession of the property, is detained by other inter ests from being on the place himself, and for the present the ranch is left in charge of MT. Harmon's men.
 Some one fs hound to get tha money
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
Come to the Fair
 Make no delay, Donofrio's Cactus Candy Found on the Way.

At the Fair, $50 Tn prizes will be given for the best loaf of bread made from Perfect Flour (Kansas wheat).
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

Get your hand in the dough and ask your grocer for Perfect fIdur.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

Healthful and bracing the famous Tony Faust beer on draught at the Hoffman.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

S50.0O in prizes given for the best bread baked with Ruby Flour, brought to the Arizona Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

Some one is bound to get the money $50.OO given away to the best bread bakers. Bread must be made from Ruby Flour"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

Ask your grocer for Ruby Flour and practice up" for the prize.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

On draught. the famous Tony Faust beer at the Hoffman.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

SHIRLEY CHRISTY II. B. KERSTTNG. l.. W. COGGINS. c. w CISNEY.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
CURB MARKET TRADING.

Ihe volume OF business transacted IN the outstt
securities market was considerably larger than on
any day OF last week and prices in many instances
scored sensational advances. Niplssing Mines was
again the leader OF the list. the dealings IN this
stock breaking all previous records while the pr,c.
established a new high record at 1s Furnace Creek
was conspicuous feature. both regards activity
and strength. the stock also making a new htob
record Butte Coalition advanced 3. on coverings
oy shorts. but later part OF the Improvements was
lost. United Copper scored an extreme gain OF "a.
points In sympathy with the advance IN the copper
shares IN the stock market. Greene Consolidated
copper was taken In hand, and heavy transac-
tons scored net gain OF a point and n sirnIlar
gain was recorded IN Boston Consolidated. In The
low priced coppers r RayO and Dominion Copper
Were strong features Manhattan Transit was active
ana strong. but the rest OF tho specialties ruled
market was dull
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING-Foreign houses dealt IN
5000 shares IN the local market. selling wc0 TO
5000 on balance. In London the general market
was quiet. without much feature. Consols were
arrn and the general sentiment was cheerful
Money market rates IN the foreign capitals were
fr1n but according 10 cable dispatches there was
10 anxiety over the monetary outlook
TRI-CITY RAILWAY AND LIGHT COMPANY.
Earnings OF the Tri-City Railway and Light Com
pany FOR the four months ended July amounted
IN gross 20 S51596s. and In net 20 SsSS+ After the
payment OF fixed charges there was surplus OF
SOS s Estimated results for 1906 place gross
ings at ST. $500 and operating expenses az $500
The company has declared the regular quarterly
dividend OF III per cent on IT'S preferred stock.
JAMES J. HILL IN TOWN-James J. Hill. presi-
dent OF the Great Northern Railway Company. ar
rived IN this city yesterday from ST. Paul Mr. Hill
had nothing 20 say concerning the status OF the
lore deal" which is pending between his company
and the United States Steel Corporation
PIG IRON CERTIFTCATES-Pis iron certificates
az the New York Produce Exchange opened about
unchanged for regular and a shade higher for
standard foundry. There was a sale OF 100 tons OF
standard foundry December at SO. Prices for regu-
lar follow: September. October and November.
SIS 75 asked: December. SIS s. asked: January Feb
ruary and March SO asked Prices for standard
foundry were: September. SO 28SO Is: October.
SO 259SO; November, S9Qs2O; December. SIS 500
SO 90 January. SIS 5OGsl9; February and March, SO
asked.
READINGS ADvANCE-The advance IN Read
ing was accompanied by various reports regarding
the stock. one OF which stated that James r. Keene
had been heavily short OF the ISSUE and that this
fact became known 20 certain operators. who I'M
mediately exercised all their efforts to make II
difficult for Mr.. Keene 20 cover his contracts. ex
cept az great loss.
VULCAN DE-TINNING STOCK-The strength
IN Vulcan Detinning stock In the last few days a
said 70 be due 70 purchases OF the issue bv pro,f
nent metal interests who anxious TO control the
situation
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
Bankers posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-BOston-loc discount
Chicago-5c discount. CharlestOn-Buying 5oc dis
count; selling. 1-l0c premium. Savannah-Buying,
300 discount; selling, 75c premium. St. LOuis-6c
premium bid. San Francisco-Sght 10 premium:
telegraph. 30 premium. New Orleans-Commercial.
81 discount; bank. SIC discount net. Cincinnati-l5o
premium
BANK C1.EARlNGS.-New York - EXCHANGES
Ss7 Ss.i57; balances 81 Oe3On Chicago-Exchanges
81 81 ls7: balances Ss25E Baltimore-Exchange ges
81 sss 457; balances s4o3O Observation-Disclosures
A9.s63G2l balances. s. Ss5. .154 BOston-Excnanges
81. .0S .eS: balances. N.S70023.
SILVER MARKEr-Bar silver. sTssc. Mexican
silver dollars. 5eisc. Bar silver in London closed
at 81 5-l6d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. Il05; Lisbon 80
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexican exchange n,
New York is quoted at 1854
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs recelpts
reported from Washington. N.O4os5s internal reve-
nue. receipts. nso4 $50 miscellaneous receipts ss7
27l. Receipts for the day. $27I2.6ls: expenditures
s. iSOeoo Receipts for the month 10 date 50 ae zaO.
expenditures. Ea5s0ooo: excess OF receipts SSs2 2o
Receipts for the year 20 date Sl37. .5Os7Tl expeu.s
lures. n36.f52i72; excess OF receipts. 81. .2565s9
SUB-TREASURH.-The Sub-TTeasury was debtor
20 the Clearing House So3.50o.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
lions for government bonds. compared with satur-
days:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

IMPORTS AND EXPORTS MERCHANDISE MONTHS
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
WEAK CLOSING In STOCKS.
SHARP DECLINES IN LATE TRADING, ON RISE IN CALI
MONEY RATE TO 10 PER CENT
Heavy Days Business Done sith Amagamated Copper anaconda
Reading Union Pacific the Leaders-Ihe Gold Mort men

payment of increased dividends and the estab-
hshment Of stocks which never have paid divi-
dends in the investment column. All the high
grade issues are expected TO move up many
points in spite of the fact that their investment
yield is now very much less than the price Of
time money. while it is believed that the low
daily dealing
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money call opened at
per cent; highest 10 per cent; lowest Az per cent:
last loan, per cent; close. offered S99 per cent.
ruling rate. per cent. Time money was quoted al
Ga per cent for ninety days and per for four
and six months. Commercial paper was quoted at
6QSlk per cent for the best names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-AIarket closed steady.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
'Ex dividend.

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cau money in
London, 3q3& per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills. per cent; long bills. per cent
Berlin discount rate ~ per cent. Berlin exchange
on London, % marks 49, pfennigs. Paris discount
rate. s-l6 per cent. Paris exchange on London %
francs ls centmes. Bar gold. rs lid.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Britsh consols for
money. Sc 9-16; for the account So 11-16 French
rentes IS francs 47i5 centImes lex interest).
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
BOSTON STOCKS.
Furnished by R l. Day Co.. No. , Nassaa str
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

CTurnished by Charles D. Barney No - Broad
Fni.a1elphla1
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
BONDS.
BOSTON CURB MARKET.

G2eported BY J. Thomas Rsinhardt. No. IS wal szs
New York. and No. 10 Exchans. Plaes eainl
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London. Sept. II. p. m.-The market for Arneri-
can securities showed fair strength and as a rule
gained ground under the lead of AmaIgamated
Copper and Southern Pacific Last quotations FOL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
WAILUKU EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK

WAILUKU, August 4.-The Wailuku
Volunteer Fire Company held their an
nual meeting Monday evening and
elected Attorney J. Il Coke. chief; t.
B. Lyons, list assistant; Ikuwa Kala-
kaua, End assistant; w. ]. Coelho, fore
man; Geo. w. Maxwell, assistant; c..
B. Schrader secretary; L. NJ. Baldwin,
treasurer: and Dr. w. r. Boote, dele
gate. A number of new members were
enrolled. w. E. Saffery, r. B. Lyons
and w. J. Coelho We're appointed a
committee of three to see the Board of
Supervisors to get them to buy fire
bell to call the members together in
case of fire.
What might have been a serious ac-
cident was only averted by the hero
ism of Mr.. Ferdinand Hons on last
Sunday morning. Mr.. Hons and Mr..
Hagerup of the Kahului Store had been
out yachting and were making land
ing when Mr. Hagerup who was tan
gled in a rope fell in and was about
giving up when Mr.. Hons went over
board to the rescue. Mr. Hagerup felt
no serious results of the accident bar
ring a nervous shock.
The Waikiki Ministries have bought
a horse to be donated to the Sisters
Of Charity at the Malulani Hospital.
The carriage is still in the hands of
painter Harris, who says that when he
gets through with painting and trim
ming, the carriage will look like a
brand new one.
Rev. r. B. Dodge, who was married
in Honolulu, on the 18th of July, with
his bride will remain in Honolulu
short time and then go to Lahainaluna
whence, after brief honeymoon, they
will return to Waikiki which they will
make their future home.
w. ]. Dyer of the Honolulu Iron
Works was in town this week looking
over the new Wailuku Sugar Co.'s mill
that his firm is building.
H and L. Schulbernagel of Germany
visited Haleakala this week. They are
touring The islands and are pleased
with the picturesque scenery of the
islands.
Mr. and Mrs. w H. Bailey were re-
turning passengers to Honolulu by last
Wednesdays steamer. They have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. B. V. Ba-
zata, for several months and expect
soon to return to the Coast.
A. J. Cass leaves today for his old
home in Wisconsin. He has been head
carpenter on the H. c. & S. Co.'s plan
tation for years, and is regarded as one
of the best carpenters on the island.
Miss Gilmore, sister of Mrs. c. d.
Lufkfn, Frank Lufkin and Lonthian
Williams joined DR.. G.. S. Aiken's crater
party. leaving Makawao Monday. They
expect to be gone ten or twelve days,
and a most enjoyable time is antici-
pated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06

there exists the extenuating circum
stance. [ am not prepared to say that
they are as bad as that other class who
regard right but who in case it doesn I
pay consent to disregard it without re-
spect to law. But / do maintain that
they are far removed from the class who
observe right regardless of whether it
pays do not believe there are any of
this last class engaged in the liquor
traffic. [ am unable to assert the ratio
between the other two. But | am con-
tent to recognize that there are the two
different degrees of depravity, and to
assert that neither of them is sufficient
ly elevated to escape being essentially
criminal
1t is customary in many quarters to
court the favor of those engaged in the
liquor traffic by saying they are the
product of conditions. The conditions
are to blame. As long as there are men
to drink there will be those to sell.
This is an effort to place all the blame
ON the drinker. We are blandly told to
cure him and the saloonkeeper will van
ish. But how is the saloonkeeper (ano
so on back to the brewer for that mat
teri victim of conditions any more
than the drinker. While we try to cure
the drinker the seller aggravates the
case all he can by trying to defeat our
efforts These liquor agents eontrive
every means possible to increase the de-
sire for drink and to cultivate the taste
of the community generally in order
that their profits may be increased.
Why then isn't the drinker made by
conditions as well as the seller of drink 7
L think they are both more or less the
result of conditions. But l also blame
them both for yielding to the conditions
rather than asserting themselves aud
molding the conditions. However, be-
tween the two my sympathy is with the
drinker. He is hurting himself more
than any one else. He is victim of
appetite to be pitied for his weakness
But the seller is seeking to hurt another
for his own profit and is therefore de-
serving of contempt. From the stard-
point of their effect on the community
the agent of the Ii 4uor traffic is worse
than the thief The thief takes man s
money but leaves him physically, men
tally and morally as good as he found
him. The agent of the liquor traffic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
ARE AGENTS OF LIQUOR
TRAFFIC CRIMINAL FOLK?

a less lucrative business would be the
also be said of the men engaged in
every other criminal occupation. The
thief, the robber, the gambler, the coun-
terfeiter and all of their ilk could be
persuaded to make an honest living if
with the same exerrion they now put
forth they could have the assurance of
a monetary reward equal to what they
hope for from their present occupations.
Yet, this has not prevented them on oc-
casion from landing behind the bars.
There is but one extenuating eircum-
stance which can be offered for any of
these men engaged in the liquor traffic.
No doubt all will claim it for them
selves but it is by no means of right &C.
corded to all That circumstance is
that the state licenses the traffic, there
by giving it an aspect of responsibility.
Some of these men entertain the false
idea that legal endorsement removes
moral wrong. IF the law were dead set
against the traffic as it is against the
other crimes mentioned they would stay
out of it. But the law upholds it..
Therefore it is right. On the same prin-
ciple in the days of slavery they would
have bought and sold human beings
justifying themselves the while in so
doing. If the law should today license
gambling as it has sometimes lone; if
the law should today license prostitu-
ton as it has sometimes done; yea,
thievery, or any other crime these men
on the same principle as they now act
would not need to hesitate entering into
any of these avenues for gain. No
doubt many of them would do so and
wish to pose as respectable men.
Any criminal occupation which can
obtain legal license will have many
more active agents than it could secure
with the unqualified enmity of the law.
There is a large class of people in the
world who regard right but who in case
it doesn't pay consent to disregard it
provided it can be done with legal sane
ton. This is the class concerning whom
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
Y. NO 81 q
WHOLESALE AND RET

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS.
Now at 11S6-11ss Nuuanu Street,
CALIFORNIA ROLL BUTTER, SIC.
per pound.
Phone Main 2ss. Orders promptly
attended to.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
DECISIONS ON MONDAY.

Judge Robinson will render decisions
on Monday in the following cases: Ad-
measurement of dover in Barete Es-
tate, Hackfeld VS.. Monsarrat, partition
suit of Carter VS.. Carter, Hamburg VS..
Searle and the garnishee case of Chow
VS.. Hammond Milling Co. and Con
salyes.
takes his money and also Injuries him IN
all the other ways besides.
THE TAXPAYER.
And now word with respect to the
taxpayer. The taxpayer who knows
the evil of the liquor traffic and vet
seeks to legalize it in the hope that
through the revenues realized his taxes
will be lowered is also seeking profit out
of that which renders the community no
service. Therefore he is also criminal.
He is both foolish and criminal, and is
bv that much worse off than the agent
of the liquor traffic. The agent stops
with being criminal. He knows that his
criminal doings pay. The ether aids
fslly to his criminality. H. imagines
himself saved in taxes whereas he suf-
fers an increase. Were it not for the
taxpayers deception as to his profits
the traffic would soon be gotten rid ct
For him even as for the best men ae-
lively engaged in the traffic,
"It's the jingle of the dollar
Soothes the hurt which Conscience
ernIu -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
Fire insurance.
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.,
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company of LondoM.
Phoenix Assurance Company OF Lus-
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence washington InsuraE&a
Company.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
WIN. C. IRWIN & CO., LED
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool.
England.
Alliance Assurance Co.. of London,
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co.. of Edinburgh. Scotland.
Fire Association Of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation, Ltd.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communi-
cate. either in person or by letter, vita
Ensign L. Anderson. matron Of tbs
salvation Army woman's Industrial
Home. No. 1880 King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-06
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.i

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRIET-
ing office. The publisher of Hawaii
Shinpo. the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
c.. SHIOZAWA, Proprietof.
Editorial and Printing Ofice-102e
Smith St., above King. Phone Main 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
$5,000,000 COMPANY
FORMED BY WALKERS

With capital Of $5,O0O,O0O the Globe
Lumber. company was incorporated to-
day to develop the T. B. Walker lumber
enterprises in connection with the Red
River Lumber company, also controlled
by. these interests To centralize indi-
vidual deals was the purpose of the or
ganization and it's conduct will be the
same as that of the Red River Lumber
company, which has been in existence
several years. The capital was put at
high figure in order to permit the hand
ling Of any large transactions that may
come up in the future. go r.f.~@
The officers of: the new company are
FLETCHER Walker, presidents Willis
W Walker, secretary and treasurer. IT, B.
Walker is5heavilY interested in the con.
Germ, but will leave it's business to his
sons as has been the ease in the affairs
of the Red River company. s@t - :
Mr. Walker has extensive undeyel
oped Lumber properties in California
but it is stated that it is not the purpose
OF the new company to handle these
lands: Railroads are awaited before
the timber in California can be secured
as. the tracts are isolated at present
Minnesota properties will command Tho
exclusive attention of the company fo1
| some time, at least. 3 ~ go :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
LCEMENI MEN TO
HAVE fine SHOW.
BIG CONVENTION WILL BE FAR
AHEAD OF LAST YEARS.
Practically All Available Space in Big
Exhibition Hall Has Already Been Sc
cured by Manufacturers Of Cement
Products or Machinery Valuable Pa.
pars Will Be Read.

Local committees in charge Of the
second annual convention of Che Cement
Products association, which convenes in
Minneapolis Jan. 1910, met last even
ing at the Hotel Nicollet, and decided
a number of matters in connection with
the program Of the convention and the
care and entertainment of the delegates.
George a. Hughes, secretary Of the
association, reported that practically all
been secured by manufacturers of ce-
ment products or machinery, and that
the exhibit would greatly exceed in
size, value and interest that Of year
ago. The many developments and i'm
provements that have marked the ce-
ment industry during the year will be
fully illustrated. In addition to the ex-
hibit made at the hall the committee
has arranged to show visiting mem
bers the many buildings constructed Of
concrete, which have been erected in
clude somesvery fine, modern examples
Of this form Of construction, such as the
new shops Of the Twin City Rapid Tran
sit company at Midway, the Washburn-
Crosby machine shop and Others.
Among the valuable papers to be read
by experts in various lines of concrete
work are the following: "Cement Tile
for Farm Drainage" L. L. Bingham
t9The Future Of the Concrete Indus.
try David M. Harper; Reinforced
Concrete G. A. P. Turner; g Concrete
It's Uses and Abuses illustrated by
stereopticon), Henry Longcope; 'eThte
Rational Interpretation Of Cement
Tests, " John +. Moore; nHow to Con.
duct Convention" Lee Slower; = Uses
Of Cement Concrete, - 3. e.. Coutts
nSome Of Our Troubles and How They
Came About" Arthur N. Pierson. A
quiz box, in which members may place
their problems to be answered by ex
perts, will be feature of the meeting
A complimentary entertainment e
visiting members has been arranged fo1
! the evening of Jan. ~18. 1t will be give1
in the small hall Of the Auditorium, ant
will consist Of vaudeville by the bes
talent obtainable in the city.