davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-11
FULL EDITION
FOR HAWAII
Editor of New York Commercial
Plans a Special Number
for the Islands.

$50 impressed have I been with the
nroposed plan of holding a consular
conference at Honolulu that 1 am now
working on the preparation of a special
,,r,he, of the New York Commercial,
10 be issued on February % and to De
devoted exclusively to Hawaii, her in
dustries trade prospects and general
DEVELOPMENT. In the number l VIII
also advance strongly the idea of the
conference the feasibility and desira-
b;lit,, of which are great" said Fl. t.
Wills yesterday. Mr.. Wills is speciai
representative and one of the editors
of the publication named. one of the
strongest trade publications of Amer
lea. the influence of which is far-reach-
ing
"As YOU have been good enough to
saw" continued Mr.. Wills, I am max
ing trade tour of the world because
7 love the work. My hobby is the ex-
tension of American trade and | have
been able to find much of value to our
manufacturers in my travels. FOR
some time I have been in South Amer
lea. where I found many avenues OF
trade ready to open to our manu1ac-
turers. and prior to that / lived in
London and Paris as special cor
respondent for the Commercial. Now
am on my way to New Zealand, and
from there will visit Australia, the
Philippines, the Orient, Straits Settle
ments, India, and SO on around the
world.
I'm connection with my trip I have
been commissioned by the Department
of State to look up the various Amer
lean consuls and see what they are do
ing in the way of pointing out trade
chances to our exporters, and in view
of this commission I was interested
even before I arrived in Honolulu in
your project for consular conference.
The news of the effort you We're MAX
ing had already been received in the
East and it was for the purpose of con-
sulting the prime movers in the affair
that / planned to stop off here.
"Since arriving / have cabled the
Commercial about the matter, so that
ing it along at once.
line special nuHiDeF L dLi dIIdhShiS
for will help in doing away to some
extent with the woeful ignorance OF
Hawaiian affairs shown by too many
of our Eastern manufacturers and poll
ticians. The average ignorance of Ha-
wall in the East is really more than
woeful, and the illustrations I hope to
obtain here for the special number, and
the information I will publish in it,
should clear away some of it and give
the Fasteners the knowledge at least
that Hawaii is a part of the United
States.
II purpose giving the Promotion
Committee and the Chamber of Com
merce ten thousand copies of this num-
Der for distribution.
Since coming to Honolulu l nave
been struck with the fact that you de-
serve much better steamship service
than you have. The Oceanic line
should have ten thousand tonners run
ming instead of the vessels they have,
but before leaving the mainland 1 was
given to understand that the continu-
ance of the present service was a
pretty good argument for the passage
of the ship subsidy bill and kept up
partly for that reason"
Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-11
SEND FOR
MY MARKET LETTER

You probably know that Goldfield.
Nevada. is the greatest mining camp
the world has ever known. One mine,
the Mohawk, produced 100000 in 1o6
days. 1 advised everybody to buy it at
81 share. It has since sold up to 500.
Fortunes have been made in the Gold
field stocks. In the next few months
We are going to see greater boom
than ever and more fortunes will be
made. To know what is doing you
will have to read my market letter.
get my information direct from my
Goldfie1d Office. One customer of mine
made 900 in three months You can
do az well II you have the right infor-
nation. Send me your name and ad-
dress and I will advise you. It costs
Won nothing, Address:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-11
INFORMATION FURNISHED

Information relative to the trip to
Kflauea and Mokuaweoweo craters will
he supplied by the Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co, Ltd, the recently-appointed
agents of the company, as well as by
MT Lycurgus, manager of the hotel,
Who is now at the Union Grill. The
outbreak recorded in this issue should
attract large number to the scene.
for the reason that the crater at the
top of Mauna Loa is not often in ac-
ton, but when it is, all lost time is
made up The Volcano House Company
has recently engaged the services of a
competent housekeeper, who will look
after the comfort of lady guests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-11

Helen Kanoelehua, a young woman
related by marriage to the lessee of
the schooner Concord, is filling the po-
sition of port captain for the vessel.
She is said by Captain Ben Kolohia to
be the boss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-11

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The Ward County independent., 1907-08-01

Judge Goss went to Bottineau
Wednesday to try cases for Judge
Burr which the latter had been
interested IN.
C. Aurland and wife returned
from Lake Salley, Mimi, where
they spent two weeks having a
grand time.
John H. Lewis and wife are
enjoying trip to the western
coast. Mr.. Lewis transacted le-
gal business at Hamilton, Mont.
enroute.
Blakey has an attractive surki-
cal window display, showing a
small boy with his head all ban
daged lying on a cot, with crutch-
es and bandages, etc. all around.
Henry Christopher, son of Mrs.
0. H. Christopher, is expected
home from Nebraska, where he
is in the service of the govern
ment, in the capacity of tailor for
the army.
Edward Gilbertson, the Velva
implement dealer, and Banker
Livdahl, came to Minot in the
formers Maxwell auto Saturday
and transacted business. They
made the trip in an hour.
Overstocked on Boys wash
suits at the Grow Clothing Co.
During our semi-annual inven-
tory sale 81 suits will go at ST.,
$1.5O suits at Is cents, S1.25
suits at 62H cents, and 81. 90 suits
at so cents.
J. c.. r. Miller who owns the
Garden Valley farm at Sweden,
! N. D., was a Minot visitor Satur.
day. He reports flax six weeks
old that stood twenty-fourinches
high, and it was put in on new
breaking at that.
VIM. Crowder of Ross was a
Minot visitor Friday. He re-
ports the crops looking splendid,
but says that northwest and
southeast Of Ross, several farm.
ers were hailed out. The Ander
son settlement especially suffer.
ed.
By the first of May, Whites
Ice Cream factory will be able tc
accept you" cream, sweet or soul
and win pay an extra price fol
sweet cream on delivery. Before
contracting your cream, see then
and save money. 4-11t1
The Great Northern would dt
well to send out a crew of men t
cut the mustard between Minot
and WiIliston. Uncle Jim Hill
wants to see good farming il
North Dakota and if he is sin
cere, he will see that the weed!
not go to seed.
Henry Thoreson Of Glenburn
sold his farm close to that towr
for $4,000 and h IS purchased &
half interest in Paul Baukols
coal business. Mr.. Thoreson il
a rustling young fellow, and will
be q valuable addition to Minot'!
business circles.
Leave orders for engraved
cards at the Independent Office.
The Ward County independent., 1907-08-01
Minor Topics

Money to loan on Farms. Try
Grant S. YOumans. 2-21tf
julius Weinrebe, the shoe man.,
is buying stock in Chicago.
BINDER For SALE.-6 Foot Deering;
good condition, CHAs. H. SEAToN.
6l9tf
FoUND---Pocket book, containing
money, east of this city. Call at this
Office and describe it.
A ten pound baby boy was
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Herman Friday evening.
For SA1E-27 pigs. IS per pair or
the lot for $50 il taken at once.
CHARLES PRIME.
B-ltf Sawyer, N. D. 1882 Sec 2l
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Schloer Of
north of Burlington are rejoicing
over the arrival of a bright little
daughter Monday morning.
LosT-A black and white spotted
Pointer dog, answers to the name Of
.Charlie.' Reward. Emil Schwarze.
Burlington, r. r. No. 2. IL
Have you any broken furni-
ture bring it to the Minot Furni-
ture Company's repair shop and
they will repair it for you. 7-18tf
Automobile Owners; We can insur-
your auto while in any part of the state
against loss by fire for s22. 80 per thou
sand Montgomery& Company.
C. A. Johnson and family are
expected home from Lake Meto.
goshe soon, where they have
been camping for several weeks.
FoR SALE-One team of work horses
weight. 24OO. One yoke of oxen, weight
300. Tom MAHoNEY,
RID No2 Burlington, N. D.
8-1-S 29pd
When thinking of Photographs
think of Moore, the leading pho.
tographer Of North Dakota. Re.
member it's the man behind the
If
A new $4,000 Christian church
is building at Surrey. It will be
an ornament to that burg. ]. S.
Pearson is the contractor.
Mrs. Katie Sherill, of Beat
rice, Neb., and John Heinen o1
Spokane, Wash, are guests o1
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hu
bert Heinen, of Foxholm.
Mrs. Virginia Egan, of Mar
shall, Mo-, arrived for visir
with her neice, Mrs. G. D. Col
cord, and her son Louis, who is
holding down a homestead neal
Ryder.
One-third off on all clothing al
the Leland Department store
The clothing was marked low il
the first place. These are al
good bargains all good stuff
Frank & Prescott Co., Minot.
A. C. Hanson of the Publi'
Drug Store, will go to st. Pau
Saturday night to attend tn
Druggists Convention and do ;
stroke of buying for his concern
He will return in ten days.
The Ward County independent., 1907-08-01
Notice to Depositors.

All depositors in the Minot Ma
tional bank are warned not to
dispose of their claims, as l will
not approve of any transfers.
GEO. w. SWORDS, Receiver,
4-l1tf Minot.
The Ward County independent., 1907-08-01

The Public Drug Co. has installed
the very latest cash register at a cost
of several hundred dollars. The thing
is a most ingenious device, taking the
place of bookkeeper and cashier
combined. For it registers the nun
Der of sales of each clerk, totals them,
registers the amount of sales of each,
keeps tab on the expenses, amount
charged, and at the end OF the day,
the cash can be balanced in three
minutes. Mistakes cannot occur with
such register. 1t is operated by an
electric motor.
Farm Loans-Grant s. You
mans. 22lt
The Ward County independent., 1907-08-01
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Resolutions Of sympathy adopt
ed by Floral Rebekah Lodge No.
IA of Minot, N. d., as a tribute
of respect to the memory of
Forest Muir of Burlington, D.
D., who died July 1, 1907.
Whereas the angel of death has
entered the home Of Brother and
Sister Muir and taken from them
their beloved son,
Resolved, that we, the men,
bers of Floral Lodge, hereby ex-
tend our deep sympathy in this
sad hour Of bereavement.
Resolved that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the bereav-
ed family. published in the city
papers and a copy be spread up
on the minutes of our camp.
GERTRUDE FIELD,
ALICE HICKMAN,
K. R. SHIRLAND.
The Ward County independent., 1907-08-01

Automobile Supplies
Get your expert work and an
tomobile supplies from the Mi
not Machine Shop and Supply
CO 4-1ltf.
The Ward County independent., 1907-08-01

WANTED--.Farm Tenant for best half
section, 5 miles from Lansford, N. D.
All under plow; good buildings, ever
lasting we'll of water by h ,use and barn.
All necessary horses and farm machin-
cry sold at fall prices; (on years time il
desired y owner to furnish seed and
take 4 of crop. Address,
J M Graves,
7-25tf Lansford, N D,
FoR SALE.-.3A r. G. Mandt wagon
g. tire, as good as new at a bargain, used
about two months, EARL WALDREF,
7-25t4 Elite Steam Laundry,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
AID FOR STRIKERS
FROM GARMENT WORKERS
WHO ARE EMPLOYED.
Local Expects Three Employers viii
Sign Agreements This
Week.

Representatives Of Garment Work
ers' Local. No. "a, said today that they
expected one of the four bosses who
has not signed the new agreement to
do so today, and in case he does so
thirty men will return to work i'm
mediately. That will leave three other
bosses to sign, who employ $50 men.
Local No. "a met in New Washing
ton Hall. 255 Court street, last night,
and it was voted thai the members OF
the union who returned to work yes
terday should aid those still on strike
by giving them 10 per cent. of their
wages. Members of the executive COM
mittee spoke, and the strikers were told
that from the outlook everything would
be settled some time this week. n
that the trio of bosses would also agree
to the mems demands. One of the
said today that the various
shops were rushed with orders for fall
and winter suits, and could not afford
to allow the strike to continue much
Another meeting of the strikers Will
be held in Wizenhoff's Hall, Broome
and Morton streets, tomorrow night,
when 1T will be decided in what man
ner the funds for the relief of the
strikers will be collected.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
G. F. BAER WILL
VISIT NEWARK
THURSDAY
Railroad President to In
SpeCt Local Warehouse at
Its Formal Opening.

The officials of the Newark Ware
house Company received word today
that George F. Baer, president of the
New Jersey Central and the Philadel-
phia and Reading and m of the fore
most men in railroad circles in the
country, would be present at the for
NAL opening of the warehouse at Me-
chanic, Lawrence and Ward streets
on Thursday night.
Mr.. Baer will, 1t is expected, come to
Newark in his private ear during the
early evening, and while here 1t Is like
ly will inspect not only the new ware
house, but the entire terminal of the
New Jersey Central.
Newark people have shown great in
terest in the opening. and the demand
for invitations and admission cards has
overwhelmed John Van Doren,
manager of the Warehouse Company.
and the general agent of the New
Jersey Central, Arthur Hamilton.
1t vas announced today that, because
1t was feared hat some business peo-
pie might have been overlooked when
the invitations were first issued, those
who wish to attend the reception. and,
who have not received cards of admit
lance, will be welcomed and admitted
at the affair without the necessity of a
card of admittance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
MUST PAY ALIMoNY.
Court Grants Demand on Sommerkarn
May See Child Twice a Week.

Matthew j. Ready appeared before
Vice Chancellor Stevens this morning
and made application for alimony and
counsel fee for Mrs. Esther Sommer-
korn. pending trial of a divorce suit
she instituted July 10 last, against her
husband, Ferdinand Sommerkorn. The
woman, Mr.. Ready said. was working
in the Clark Thread Works for SIS a
week and had the custody Of their
eighteen month Die boy, whom she was
Obliged to support out of that sum.
Her husband, according to the lawyer,
did not provide for her and was cruel
to her.
Sommerhorn had inherited some prop
erty from his father and although he
wouldnot work he vas financially able
and should pay $S1 said the lawyer.
Chauncey H. Beasley, counsel for
Sommerkorn, denied his client was now
the owner of any property.
Vice Chancellor Stevens said he would
issue an order requiring Sommerhorn
to pay his wife Sc and thae The nus
band be a flowed to see h is child
twice a week. Upon Mr.. Ready'a APP
plication the court will require SON.
merkorn to furnish a bond for $500 for
his appearance for trial.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
NAMED BY COMMISSION.
Jersey City Civil Service Board Makes
Appointments.

JERSEY CITY, July S0-The new Jer-
sey City Civil Service Commission, COM
posed or Andrew j. Corcoran and Francis
J.. Cullom. has appointed Frank 7 IAN
Wrinkle, clerk of the Police Board. as the
commission secretary; Charles j. Ester
brook, clerk of the Fire Board. assistant
secretary, and Joseph O'Connor, Mayor
Fagan's private secretary, as official stem
~ographer. The commission will meet
August 2 and adopt a set OF rules to
govern the board. The commission ex-
poets to be ready to distribute application
blanks by August Is. sThese will be dis
tributed from the office of the clerk Of
the Police Board in the City Hall and
from the office Of the Fire Board at fire
headquarters in Bay street. The two COM
missioners will prepare in secret a num-
Der of questions to be answered by the
applicants.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
GIRARD RENEWAL
RAIDED BY SHERIFF, WILL
BE BARRED BY BOARD.
Platt's Bergen County Record May Be
Brought Against Him-License
Expires This Week.

Considerable interest is centred in what
action the Excise Board may take when
Samuel Blatt. proprietor of the Girard
Hotel, 46 Bank street. which was recently
raided by the Sheriff's men, appears be-
fore that body at tomorrow's meeting to
have renewed his license, which will ex-
pre- this week.
While the of tn board claim
that they knew little or nothing about
Blatt's record before he came to this city
several months ago, the Sheriff's Office was
in possession of a record that showed
Elatt had been fined $500 by Judge Ia
briskie, of Bergen County. for violating
the Bishops law.
Blatt at that time was proprietor OF the
Belmont Park Hotel. In the borough of
Garfield, and was found guilty of Sunday
selling. Later he moved to this city, and
had no trouble in securing a transfer of
the Girard Hotel license from Walter j.
Incl. That was on May 8 last.
When asked today If he would take any
action In reference to the renewal of
Blatt's license. Sheriff Sommer said he
would not. I have nothing to do with
it," said he.
John Nieder. president of the Excise
Board, said today that he believed the
board had no knowledge of Blatt's record.
L never heard of B1att," said the commits
sioner, land I am positive tina the board
knew nothing about his record. If we had
known he had a record he would never
AVE obtained the transfer"
When the commissions was told tina
Blatt's license would come up for renewal
this week, he remarked:
well, II it does, he'll never get it,"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
SAYS HE TOOK S13; CAUGHT.
Woman Causes Arrest of Youth, Who
Gives Cop a Foot Race.

Aleck Merzazoh, IS years old, of 43
Prince street, was arrisned in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today on
a charge of breaking and entering and
was committed to await the action of
the Grand Jury. Mrs. Annie S~adorvoy.
of 115 Prince street, was the complain
ant. 1t is alleged the defendant broke
a pane of glass yesterday afternoon in
the compliments residence and then
pusher the latch back sufficiently to
allow him to open the windon. After
doing this, it is further alleged, that
Merzazoh pried open a trunk and look
$1S. He was placed under arrest o
after by Policeman Dickson, after a
chase. When searched the money was
not found but a witness claims Mer-
'zazoh threw 1t a way while on the run.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
OBSERVER W
TO LIBEL CHARGE.
Judge Carrick Calls Case of H, otto
Wittpenn, Who Is Suing Hudson
County Newspaper.
Especial to tho Evening star.l

JERSEY CITY, July So.-Judgs Charles
Carrick in the First District Court this
morning called the case of II. Otto Witt
penn against the Observer, of Hudson
County. Wittpenn is suing the newspaper
for alleged libel, and set up in his COM
plant an editorial. covering in It's criticisms
the entire range of county affairs under
the jurisdiction of Wittpenn as county
supervisor Of Hudson County, as being
libelous.
The Observer has supoenaed over nifty
of Mr.. Wittpenn's political friends and as
sociates in the conduct Of the county's af-
fairs. The case promises to occupy several
days of the courts time.
Warren Dixon and Joseph M. Noonan
appeared for Wittpenn and ]. Merritt
Lane for the Observer.
Dixon in his opening, after telling who
the plaintiff and defendant are, said;
This suit is not brought In the expecta-
ton of recovering adequate compensation
for he Injury done, but chiefly for the
purpose of vlndicating Mi. Wittpenn be-
fore the public for his conduct Of public
affairs"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
LEADER OF STRIKERS
PLACED UNDER ARREST.
Principal Participant in Iron Workers
Strike Committed to Jail for Cor
rying Concealed weapons.

HIBBING, MINI, July M.-Teohlo Pc
%triella, the active leader of the iron miners
strike, was placed under arrest this MORN
ing on the charge of carrying concealed
weapons and was confined in the Hibbing
jail.
Petriella and Acting President Mahoney
OF the Western Federation Of Miners were
driving toward Chisholm, and when near
the Sellers mine the guard ordered them to
stop. Instead of pulling in his horse,
Petriella whipped up and tried to pass.
The guard fired into the air, and Petriella
was surrounded by several deputies He
was arrested, and when searched was
found to have a revolver and $500 in money
on his person.. He was held on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons.
Aside from Petriella's arrest everything
Is quiet this morning on the range. About
the same mines are working as we're being
operated yesterday, with slightly larger
crews. Night shifts will be put on at some
of the mines tonight or tomorrow.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30

surplus funds, anu l.. ans wsy the state
was not asked for appropriations.
He thought better supplies could be had
without competitive bidding. The chief
object is to get good food, and economy
should not interfere with that. "An we
need. - he added. is an honest administra-
ton
Judge Vroom denied Dr.. Wards testi-
mony that he advised DR.. Ward TO holu
ona Of the attendants pending an investi-
cation Of Silvers's death, He said Single
ton came to his office for an explanation
as to why he was dismissed, and the only
answer he gave the attendant was that the
discharge was the action Of the managers,
taken because the attendants failed to re-
port Silvers's condition.
J. Bayard Kirkpatrick, of New Bruins
wick, the next witness. said he had been
i'll for some time and for this reason had
rot met with the auditing committee OF
the board of managers. of which he Is q
member. HI did not know. the name Of
the chairman of the committee. He said
he had not paid strict attention to vouch-
ers because of his illness. All he has
ever audited were the tre~asurer's books
and the audit was made by comparing
vouchers MS to names and amounts.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick said that while he did
not approve of the method used in audit
Ing ne ulu uOI IDlnk lHdl he ndu Dttii
on The board long enough to advocate a
change.
DR.. Peter p. Rafferty,, of Red Bank,
president of tile medical committee of the
board, and at present in charge of the
institution until a new medical director is
appointed, was the next witness. He said
the prevalence of typhoid at the instltu-
ton was first known to the board May 2.
nearly a month after 1.-The first case de-
veloped.
Mi. Backes asked him If the presence of
one case was cause for alarm. DR.. Raj
ferty said 1t was and steps should i'm
mediately have been taken toward stamp
ing it. out. He instructed DR.. Ward when
he learned of the disease to have all the
food supplies examined and also the spring
which supplied the water. On May 2 DR..
Ward reported to the board that the milk
and water supply had been examined and
no deleterious matter had been found.
He said that the testimony of DIR. Nc
Clintock that typhoid germs had been
found in the sterilized milk was highly
probable. When asked his opinion of the
origin of the epidemic the witness replied
that the faulty W on the west side
of the hospital had a great deal to do
with it.
Don't you think. doctor, that the neglect
to take the proper precautions had largely
to do with Its spread"
yes"
From April 8 to IA there were three
cases. On the 30th DR.. Ward had positive
evidence that the water Of the spring was
contaminated. Don't you think that the
omission to close the spring was a con-
tributing cause to the spread of the dis
ease?"
II do"