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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-31
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-31


rss.lp AND NEWS =. s..s.''s. '
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-31

IN lhe person who disturbed the congrega.
; u iast sunday by continually coughing
u requesteu to buy a bottle of Foleyis
PsnSSs, aIu lar' sold by II. A. Leonard,
i'a'iuoipn' ana Z. A. Densmore, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-31

Governor Proctor has named the So
called double taxation commission, as
follows %. NJ. Barber of Bennington,
former state auditor, chairman; John
IL, Senter OF Montpelier, the we'll
known lawyer and public figure; G.
w. Pierce of Brattleboro, master of the
State Grange; j, IL. Williams OF Bel
lows Falls, president of a national
bank at that place l.. p. Slack of st.
Johnsbury, senator from Caledonia
county in 1904; Ernest Hitchcock OF
PittsfOrd, former member OF the board
of agriculture. Messrs. Barber, Sen.
ter and Slack are lawyers; Messrs
Pierce and Hitchcock represent the
agricultural interests, and Mr.. vii.
liams will approach the subject with
the knowledge acquired as a bunker.
Messrs. Barber, Pierce and Slack are
Republicans; Messrs. Senter, Williams
and Hitchcock, Democrats. Both in
its personality and as body represen
tative of the whole people and OF the
two political parties, it would be diff.
cult to improve particle on this com.
mission. Its task is no light one, and
II these six men, or q majority OF
them, cannot agree upon recommenda.
tons that promise a betterment of on,
tax laws, the prospect for legislative
action in the near future will fade.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-31

To stop cold with "Preventics" is
safer than to let it run and cure it after
wards. Taken at the 'sneeze stageu
Preventics will head off all colds and
grip. and perhaps save you from pneu-
mona or bronchitis. Preventics are little
toothsome candy cold cure tablets selling
In cent and % cent boxes. If Won are
chilly, if you begin to sneeze, trv pre-
ventics. They will surely check the cold
nd please you. Sold by Victor A. Grant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
CHINESE tones ARE
NOW IN HARMONY

The members eff the United Chinese
Society are already preparing for the
election of officers for the new year,
which viii take place on New Years
day The most striking part of the
situation this year is that nearly all
the Chinese agree that the elections
will be held without fight. Gnu Gem.
the manager of Quong Sam Kee COM
pany, the present head of the society
and a candidate for reelection, is con-
fident that peace will be preserved and
a new record established for China
town election.
81 do not know any reason why there
should be any fight" he said yesterday.
There IS nothing much TO fight about.
There is no more boycott fund For
my part, seeing how the Chinese pop
u1ation of Honolulu is dwindling, how
our business is falling of and how
few we are getting to be, cannot see
why the Chinese of Honolulu cannot
drop their tong fights and troubles and
live tremendously together, the same
as any other people.
Every year now sees the business
being done by the Chinese merchants
getting less and although we keep look
ing for better times. things are get
ting worse. have great hopes now,
however, that the bottom has been
reached"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
JOHN G. WOOLLEY ON HAWAII
AS TIRED MANS ELDORADO
lThe Chicago Daily News

| (The Chicago Daily News.l
HONOLULU. October 11.-When
undertook to write these letters to The
Daily News it was my intention to try
to make those who were 10 read them
see these islands, and, on the theory
that I myself am fair average news
paper reader, simply to record my own
impressions, without a map, an en-
cyclopedia, a statesman's handbook
or bible, in the plainest of plain
prose. Whatever atmosphere of poetry
envelopes the narrative is only the
natural, tropical blue haze that Grapes
everything Hawaiian and gives a GER
tain sense of unreality to the rough
roads and cutting edges of existence,
but brings out the beauty of every
prospect with faint but fascinating
lure of mystery.
1t is that which makes this territory
Ell Dorado for tired people. Losses.
enemies. disappointments, anxieties, if
they follow one TO these Hesperides,
lose their horns and hoofs and fangs
and. bristles on the voyage and fall
into innocuous desuetude under the
deliciously contemptuous native name
of pilikia and the spent and troubled
voyager simply forgets them and him
self and relaxes and rests and rejoices
as a strong man that has made the
best run he knew how to make and
dropped face upward on sweet-smel1-
ing sward canopied by interlacing
shields of silent, soothing palm, while
the murmur of a mountain spring
reads him some pages of the great
until he falls asleep.
The sun never smites in Hawaii;
there are no reptiles; the temperature
varies little day and night; the trade
wind tempers everything to the shorn
nervous system and the air is an am
oient, sunny, cloudy, rainbowy, mate
'ial Christian science with key to the
10y of living by the Father and lover
If us all.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11

Editorial Comment

foreign service. In time of the coun. try's need and peril, there never has, md never will bc, a lack of volunteers. The United States, K is true, pays its soldiers moro than any other nation. Hut not so when the cost of living and tho American habit of small luxurics K considered. And we deny them privileges that are given to soldiers the world oyer.
 President Roosevelt hns approved, in advance, the draft of n bill raising the pay of the army. from the top to the bottom. on.commissioncd oni. cers arc to hay, an advance of thirty per ccnt-from sI3 to sI69O month. We do not believe that this will in. crcnsc largely the number of enlist. mcnts, or reduce the number of dcser. tions. A matter of $3.90 a month is not great induccmcnt to man to desert the ordinary paths of life for that of the soldier.
 |. IS reported that Secretary Taft has dictated the outlines of bill which will bc introduced in congress next winter, providing for an army reserve, with n reorganization of the national guard. The men are to draw half pay at all times, except when on active duty. Undoubtedly, this would great. ly strengthen the reserve, and vastly increase it's efficiency, potential and .,c. tual. That is what we need, moro than large standing army. With such n system, tnc army could readily bc re. duced to its old standard of twenty. five thousand men. if we did not have to police the Philippines Almost the only use we have for m army, outside of that extravaganza, is to keep our West Pointers in practice, and to man the coast defsnses.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11
THE NEWSPAPER ADvERTIsINu :.
 COLUMNS ITS STOCK IN TRADE.
(EI I'asO Iicral,l.l

The Herald prints the news, and the people pay 60 cents n month to get it When 1t prints advertisements it ex. poets to get rate card rates for tncra. When an affair has taken place it i> then news; it has happened, and 1t is the nowspapor's duty to record it, bus before the affair is given, if the pro. motors hope to raise money from ir, then it Is matter for which the paper expects to get paid, and for which. in all manner of reasoning, 1t should be paid.
 Nobody thinks of going into a dry goods store and asking the proprietor to donate piece of silk or sell it for half price for tne benefit of somo or. ganizationj it would bankrupt the mcr. chant who did it, for if he played fay. oritcs he would lose trade, and if he did it for all, his stock would not last week. Yet these same people will ask ncwspaper to print advertise ments free or at half rates.
 The ncwspapcr's advertising col. umns are it's stock in trade, and it sell, an inch of space tho same as n mcr. chant sells n yard of silk. Subscrip. tions to newspaper do not pay for the white paper used in printing it. If you don't believe it. save a month 's Heralds, weigh them and then try to buy that much white paper for GO cents.
 Printers, reporters, prcssmcn, editors cashiers. clerks, bookkecpers, circuIat. ors and carriers do not work at "ha,f rates.' They all have to have their money and it is through tho advcrtis. ing columns of paper that tho money comes
 The person who asks for a donation of space to boost something for pri. vatc gain might just as we'll ask the merchant to donate some of his stock
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11
REMAINS SHIPPED.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

(From Tuesdays Daily)
 Lnst night the remains of Edward U. Clark deceased, who died in this city, Sunday night at Q o'clock, were shipped for intcrment in Phoenix. De. ceased was aged 3l years and a native Of New York. He came to this city about two months ago in hopes that the change of climate would stay the inroads on his constitution of that dread discase--consumption. He grad nally grew worse until the end came. Surviving him he leaves n wife and 6'ycar-old son. He came to Phoenix from his native state about three years ago and purchased a farm. He devoted his attention to the agricultural in. dustry until he left the valley for this city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11
MOTOR GAR bAlkS AFTER \ TEM-M|lE
 SPIN
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Percy Smith and three guests, two of whom were ladies, had rather in. tcrcsting time, Sunday afternoon, in Inc Granite Mountain country, where Mir. smiths Olds touring car took four. hour rest after tcn-milc run. The ladies were compelled to rest, exposed to the hot rays of the afternoon sun, while Percy and his friend walked over n mile in search of water and piece of pipe. While in search of the pipe they came to an Indian camp, where an aged squaw greeted them. They asked her for n piece of pipe, and af. ter much parleying she brought ;hem piece of stove pipe. They continued farther down the road and found water and the much needed piece of pipe in n watermelon patch owned by n one. armed farmer. Tho machine was finally urged 10 move and the return trip was made without incident.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11
COMET WILL SOON BE OUT OF Its Length Is Twenty Millions Of
 Miles Arise At } O'clock To See The Celestial
 Wonder
(from Tuesdays Daily)

N '"''""y baiIy) A well known Prescott man, who 1, an authority on comets, but nnturall, modest about publicity, says that ob
 servations of Daniels comet are -e
 vealing many interesting things. The comets orbit has been Je, med and 1t is shown to De entirely new in the solar system. It's orbi, is parabola, and after retreatino rom the sun, which it passed ycster. day, this comet will rcccde into space never to return. Within tn. next ,sn days its brightness will increase. al. though by that time it will approach the sun so nearly as to be partially |, not wholly, hidden by the brightness of that luminary.
 rms comet can be seen with the naked eye, and is best observed n, "''" IL m', when 1t is about one.tbirJ the distance from the horizon ,o ,ho 1on''h' It is almost due east and inc 'a'i' which points directly upward i, about 10 degrees in length. The come, now s m the constellation Orion. and can be found by line drawn tbrou,a the "three kings" and Be,e,,,oso wh'ch, continued 10 the left, will pass almost through the nucleus
 The speetrographs which bave h.on made of this latest visitor from the e"ds or space show that it largely is composed of carbon and nitrogen Tho ""'ea carbon spectrum and the banded one Of eyanogen, tho latter command or carbon and nitrogen, are seen wi,h great brilliancy. This elas, of ,;no. pee"''ar to the head and that portion or tho tail of the comet neares, ,,. nucleus. Further out along the tan 'ho solar spectrum, one of continon. 'ight appears, proving that this part If 'ne comet shines by reflected light tb, astronomer believes.
 This comet is approaching tho snr ooliqaeiy, and although it apparently extends over l5 degrees of the heaven, "s real length is much greater Di. rector W. W. Campbell of the Lick observatory estimates its total Ienotb a' between twenty and twenty-five mil. lion miles. The photographs that hay. been made of this comet surpass apv that have previously been taken. m. 'a'' s' shown in the photographic ,, graph of one morning shows m ,s.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11

changing every hour and the nbo,o scmblance Co that of the following d,v
 As the comet approached the sun ,b. spectrum of the nucleus grew brigb,s, and tho carbon and syanogcn fu,in,. and bands were much more pronounesJ Al the same timc the continuous sno. trum, such ns is seen when the sn,,. light is dispersed by n prism, is prow. ing fainter except far along the tail
 The photographs that have b.s, taken of the tail arc remarkable i, that ifs change of form is shown mora clearly. Not only do the negative. show the variations by day, but cer. tain features of tho tail can be provo, to move outward along the trail of the tcnuous material. Photograph, taken only m hour apart show the re. ccssion of the matter forming the tail most clearly, while those taken with n 2i hour interval are totall different
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11
PUBLIC REC0RDs.
Instruments Filed Al Reported by the
 Prescott Title Company.

Lawrence Martin to A. C. Parsons - W. Deed. Same property and improve ments.
 J. A. Bozartn and Frank Marlow |, cate Roosevelt mine, Eureka district.
 J. A. Bozarth and E. D. Gilchrist To- cate Bryan mine, Eureka district. Frank k. Stewart and wife to Anna iarkin-w. Deed. $3,OOO. Lots 20 3i, 33, and west Q feet 4Ia inches To, P, block l7, Prescott. t. Edmunson locates Accidental placer, Weaver district. Wm. J. Torrance t0 Vanderburpn. Arizona Mining, Milling and Develop. 'nent company-W. Decd. Stock. Cop per Trail, Willard and numerous other mines, Castle Creek district.
 Wm. J. Torrance to same companv--. w. Deed. Stock, numerous mines. Castle Creek district.
 w. F. Toohsy locates two mines. Has. snyampa district.
 \. l.. Duncan locates Rhombu, minc iiassayampa district.
 Gary Block locates Granite mine. Weaver district.
 Mrs. R. R. Blaine 10 Charlotte Mon. roo-w. Deed. s4O. North one half lot 8, block l5, Jerome.
 ID n WaFlno tn Aa..l ,., Deed. $975. South one.half lots Ip and 20, block l2, Fleurys addition, Prescott.
 Sarah Bcal and husband to Helea stephens-w. Deed. Same property.
 J. M. w. Moore files bond of AI 900 ns Justice of the Peace, Prescott pro. cinct.
 Cactus Mining company files af,I. davit of assessment work on Cactus group of mines, Cherry Creek distric,
 carlisle'Arizona Mining company files affidavit of assessment work o, 1.-Two mines, Cherry Creek district.
 D' M. Clark Co l.. B. Kcnt-M. Decd. Surprise mine, Weaver dis. trict.
 Walter stanbrook to Western Queen Mines company-M. Deed. 1850. Denver mine, Turkey Crock district.
 Western Queen Mines company b. eates Wild Rose mine, Turkey Creek district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11
NEW SANTA # DEPOT IS ALMOST READY FOR
 OCCUPANCY
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Yesterday the superintendent and train dispatcher's offices of the s. F., IT. r. and operated lines were moved into the new depot. Seats are being installed in the waiting rooms and large force of plasterers is engaged in putting on the pebble dash finish of the exterior A number of carpenters are putting shelving in the main offices ana 'he porches of the upper story are oe'ng treated 10 n coating of asphalt. seats for the outside are being made or reinforced concrete and the man. asement expects to have the building ready for occupancy by all the office departments before the end of the pres ent month.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11
PRESCOTT GRAYS
 DEFEAT TUCSON
Lost Sundays Game By Bad Error or Wilson But Yesterday They Nearly
 Shut Out The Conccited Southerners.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. Q, in n clean and pretty game today Prescott de. fcatcd Tucson by score of Co T., the Grnys' strong batting and base running being the cause of victory.
 Hudson pitched fine ball, and being well supported, was never in danger.
 The game should have been n shut out, but for n wild throw oyer third bnsc by Elliott
 Prescott played with vim, inc day being cloudy and not as warm ns the day before. Prescott is determined to win the third game, the boys being ac. clima,cd more. A hot game is TX. pected.
 Hudson famed ont twelve men, re. markablc record. Barnett will bc in tho box tomorrow as bc was resting to. day in preparation for the closing game of the series. Tucson is wrought up with excitement and the streets are crowded tonight with people discussing
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11
His Father Seeks Him In The Mountain
 City
Young Man Visited In Prescott Last
 Month
(From Tuesdays Daily)

| N''V" iu'su1y Dhlly) Has Roy Herbert, expert balloor ascensionist, disappeared in the blu, realms of the ethereal or forsaken tb, occupation of aerial navigator in aues, of mineral treasures in the fnstnesse, of tho desert ranges, are the question, now agitating the mind of his father Edward F.. Harbcrt, of the Harbcrt Eerial Advertising company of Chi. cago, who has written to n prominent hotel proprietor of this city, recently for information concerning the where. abouts of his son.
 In his letter of September 1. the elder iiarbert states that he has not heard from his son, Roy, since April c, when the latter telegraphed him for n remittance, at the same time stating that he was seriously indisposed. He promptly forwarded the amount se. qnested in the telegram, to his son, but never heard from him since.
 On investigation, yesterday, a Jour. nal Miner representative learned that Roy liarbert had been seen in this city "s late as n month ago, when he ap. pears to have left here. His destina. ton could not be learned from any of ms Former associates. He appears to have kept his movements a secret, and has no conhdants who were familiar with his business affairs.
 He is 22 years of age, and, 1t ap. pears, was associated with his father In the aerial navigation advertising business In Chicago before coming to Arizona.
 As the Harbert advertising firm con. tracts to fly gas balloon ads in any city in the United States, 1t is almost certain that Roy Harbert, while hero, did not make any large contracts for his firm, as this form of advertising has not yet become popular in the city mile high. He evidently left the city for some town in lower altitude. where the merchants prefer to nave their business ads painted on the sky rather than on the large boulders skirt. ing the highways leading to this com. mercial center, as the cntcrprising mer. chant does.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11

for the same reason. It is not mer ,ly the giving away of space, but it costs
 money to print m advertisement It takes money to put it into type, it takes money to buy the type, and i, takes money to buy the paper ,o print it on
 Therefore, don ( nsk for reductions or free advertising. It is n business proposition and the rate card is th' only answer
 The Herald Lns n printed rate card for everybody and everybody gets th same sort of treatment when they do business with this paper The card tells you just what 1t will cost you regardless of whether you are Cath. ollie or Protestant, Jew or Mohammc. dan, Mason or Elk, and that is the price for one and all.
 Every day the Herald has calls from people representing some society or rc. ligion asking for reductions in rates for this or that worthy enterprise, and that is why this is written.
 If Inc Herald were to comply with all these requests it would do little but print free advertisements for so. cictics and churches. It could not nf. ford to treat one organization diff. fcrcntly from inc others and if one re. quest wns granted all would hnve to be granted. It must bc remembered that Fl Paso has q large number of organizations of n fratcrnal, social and religious nature, all of which do a grcat deal of good, but when any one of these organizations promotes some nf fair for the purpose of raising money, it is doing Inc work for its own mcm. bcrship, and therefore takes on tho scmblnncc of n private corporation. Committees call upon the Herald an1 urge thnt "this is news; the fact thht we arc going ,o give n fair or con. cert is news to the public" They might be answered "ycs, and it is news, loo, of the same sort, when ono of the big stores puts on n special sale of some of it's stock.' There are many readers of the Herald who would like to have reporter sent around to the big stores each day to get up n column of "bnrgnin news" about the various articles on sale, for the ncws of the stores has come to be of great importance to every careful buyer. To many prudent housckccpers the ncws of n remnant snlc Is more important than any social news possibly can bc. And yet, nobody expects the news. paper to print this sort of news free of charge. Tho merchants pay for |. and the same thing must apply to cn. tertainmcnts and other affairs given by societies, churches and organizations of all sorts.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11
PROSPECTING TRIP.
(From Tuesday 's Daily)

John S. Reilly and J. T. Melvin will leave today on an extended cx' pioration and prospecting trip through tho new copper company tributary 10 the A. < c. railroad. They will pene' trats the fastnesses of the Bill Will. 'ams river range and the Colorado "Vef section and investigate geological and mineralologieal conditions in these districts. They purchased . mule team ana prospecting outAt yesterday. They expect to be absent several months
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11
INVESTS IN PHOENIX.
(From Tucsday's Dnily)

lFrom TucsdhyTs DniIy)
 J. F. Hooker, formerly proprietor of the plaza stables in this city, recently purchased the Walker livery stable, on North Central avenue, Phoenix. Mir. Hooker made success of the livery business here and disposed of his in. ,crcsts 10 good advantage. He has min. ing interests in this county which will require his presence ncrc occasionally.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11

ournal'Ainsr for hish.siass job wovk.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11

The Washington Star dcvotcs two columns to explaining how to tell n real pearl from n counterfeit. Thank you' Now tell us how to sort our dia- monds