davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-08
OFFICERS

Presdeut-ge Harris and most successful pros
pector absolutely that he has located more oonah
other in Nevada There Is no oef uuse " ~
ing property Lige Harris
secretary-Fred Clark, Honolulu, Hawaii
JEWELL well known business and mining man "
TOnOpah, Nevada g.. r..n.i..o
CAPITALIZATION
The Mining incorporated under the
laws value of soo per SHARE
fupad and 100000 the treasury
Fiscal Agens-MeFaane Highower, Block Oakland
Bond Exchange and San
and Tonopah Mining Exchange
PROPERTY
property twelve claims vz News Letter Nos
Golden Chariot Nos and South Tribune NOS ana
Turquoise and ella Turquoise in all
24o all located the mining district columbus on "
south end of the famou Candeara Hill
PRESENT SHOWING
The News Letter Group blocked out
this ledge values averaging $2 per
TOM the entire ledge $50 The
continuity this ledge by three shafts $780, lo and ~
depth respectively.
depth about 80 feet proving the eonn
uy of ledge 1900 to 1000 feet
been opened sufciety to demon
they have good values and in sufficient quantities
pay large
NE1eHBoRHooD
following clipping Nevadan Miner will
give exceedingly astocratic nghborhOod of this
erty:
.Candeaa, County, Nevada 100000
production the largest producers of the white
7os and $685. but when silver dropped low in 1893 all
the closed down. As the price of silver going higher daily
resumption of work the famous old
The Holmes Mining holding eighteen patented claims
producer controlled
English which Bonright Co. of Colorado
Springs London foreign Office The
produced
that twenty silver $3.50
through the North
Bell shaft which 600 feet depth The Company declared divi
every threey years.
Th Mount Dabo Mining Company consisting of eight patented
claims situated half mile of
largest producer with record of so which San Francisco
control There considerable sight There about ESQ.,
GOO the that viii
t'The mining
poaon controlled holding claims
These situated Mount Poo mile and half of
as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
REGULAR.

"Lushley thinks that automobiles are a snare and a delusion."
 Does he labor under one of those delusions ?'-Life.
 Judge-Have you formed any previ- ous opinion of the case2
 HenpektNo, your honor, but Maria has. -Harper's Bazar,
 First farmer Gas large touring car goes by)-Powerful machine, that.
 Second farmer (sniffingly- Must be all uv sixty skunk power.-Judge.
 she--Didn't you thrash the man who ran off with your wife?
 He-No; I am going to let the crime bring it's own punishment illustrated Bits.
 George-A thoroughbred gentleman puts on his clothes and then forgets them.
 Ned-Thats what I try to do; but my tailor won't let me.-Tit-B Bits.
 Problem-A certain man thinks that the automobile is an invention of tae devil.
 Does he own an automobile himself, or doesn't he?"-Somerville Journal.
 If I were In your shoes" said the stout lady, "Td'
 You'd be a living proof that the age of miracles was not past" saucily in- terrupted the pert one.-Chicago Rec Iord-Herald.
 Charwoman-shall I git me lunch now so as to give me strength for me washin', or shall I do me washin' first so as to give me a happytite for mo lunch? I think it's strength want most-Puncil.
 "But, protested Miss Jokeley, T as- sure you the stories Two been telling you were original with me. l shouldn't think a gentleman would doubt my word"
 Well replied Brightley, T consider it more gentlemanly to doubt your word than Co believe you old enough te have originated those stories. ."-Catho- lie Standard and Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
HORSE A NOVELTY IN ALASKA.

School Children of Nome-Amuse-
 ments of the Winter Season.
 ''There are two churches at Council City, a Presbyterian and Catholic. Esquimau services are held in the Presbyterian church every Sunday. In Name there are four churches and one public school. The school is attended by about twenty-three children, prac- tically all the youngsters in that town. Mrs. Carter, the schoolm am, has three children of her own, said c. B. Heizer to a Washington Star reporter in speaking of life in Alaska, "The government pays one-half of the ex- penses of the school from the proceeds of the liquor business. The white chil- dren in the winter wear the fur suits known as 'parkas and it is difficult to distinguish them from the young Es- quimaux.
 "The first horse ever seen In the Council City district was taken there in 1900, and it's value was placed at $1, 900. The Esquimaux had never seen a horse before and had no name in their language for such an animal They soon learned to call 1t by its English name. For a long time the horse was regarded as quite curios- ity by the natives.
 "The steamships that ply between
 Seattle, Wash, and Nome frequently become icehound in June and July and delay and inconvience is caused to the passengers and shippers. Travel with the States is cut off by steamer from November to May, the first boat ! usually leaving Seattle June 1. In the winter the mails are taken by dog l teams from Nome to Seward, in south east Alaska.
 During the winter season at Coun- ell City and Nome most of the mining | ceases and the inhabitants have to re-
 sort to many forms of indoor amuse- | ment, There are some dance halls and
 much car playing, 1t is said.
 Most of the fresh meat used Is the ! fles3 of the reindeer which is said to l be sold in the market by some of the
 missionaries. This meat represents the
 increase In the government herd of
 1000 reindeer. the animals having been sent to Alaska for the sustenance of the Esqulmaux. The deer proved to be
 a failure as mail carriers. No animal ! has vet been found that can supplant the native dog for drawing the sleds These animals in carrying the malls
 are required to make forty miles a day. The dogs frequently make eighty
 miles in single day. The mail mer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
ANOTHER DAY.

A frost yesterday morning, but no snow. Sunshine all day long, though not the sunshine of the bees and the butterflies. To-day we may have more snow. Nobody can tell what day in this April will bring forth. Instead of snow we may have rain. Instead of snow or rain we may have t4ail. And Instead of snow, rain or hail we may have gay and warm sunshine, accom- panied by breezes which are balmy and which blow as soft as those celebrated but somewhat futile breezes which blow over Ceylon's isle.
 Only week more of April. It doesn't look altogether encouraging for the Queen of the May, but 1t Is to be hoped that it wont be so cold when she mounts her throne that she will have to be bundled up and so not be able to look pretty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
THE UNIFIED STATES SPIRIT.

A year ago the people of San Fran cisco were shaken and burned out of much of their property and many of their homes. As soon as they could collect themselves and their thoughts they found they had the courage need ed to stand up against the appalling disaster. They have lived through a year, and during that time not less than. $75,OOO,O 900 has been expended in the work of reconstruction. 5OOOO, ,OOO having been paid for labor alone. Fifty thousand men are at work where be
 fore the fire twenty thousand only were employed. Temporary construc- ton has ceased, and permits fer first class fireproof structures to cost over S5O,0O000O have been granted Two hundred miles of street railroads ren- dered useless by the earthquake are now in running order. The bank clear ings of the city for the month of March exceed those of the March pre-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
ULTIMATE.

Brother Bryan is voluntarily be- liever in ultimate ownership of the rail- roads by the government. and Chicago is compelled to be a believer in the ul- innate ownership of the street railroads by the city, if it is going to believe in ownership at all. That decision of the Illinois Supreme court against the legality of the $75,00o,00O of municipal certificates with which Mayor Dunne, under authority of the Mueller law, pro- posed to buy the street railroads, is quite a postponement. The decision does not take away the city's right to own and operate street car lines, but 1t takes away the immediate power, for it declares the certificates invalid for the reason that they would be an addi- tion to the bonded indebtedness of the city, which Is already up to Chicago s constitutional limit. The city will first have to wipe out sufficient amount of present bonded indebtedness to acquire the properties by new bond issue, or pay cash for them; and 1t is in posi- tion to do neither off-hand.
 Perhaps when ultimate arrives Chica- go wont want the street railroads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
MORE MEN COOKS.

It has long been noticed that men take pretty naturally to cooking, and 1t has also long been noticed that they become good cooks when they take to cooking. So 1t Is not surprising to read that General Sharpe, conmissary-gen eral of subsistence, who has returned from an inspection of the newly estab- lished school of army cooks and bakers at Fort Riley, Kansas, reports that he found it to be in admirable condition. Already four hundred enlisted men have been graduated as fully trained cooks and bakers, while a. number of officers have received special training with a view to fitting them to pass upon the qualification of the army cooks and the sufficiency of the ration. General Sharpe found a general desire among the younger officers to take this spec ial instruction, but some difficulty has been experienced in reconciling this course with the pursuit of the studies which the officers are required to make in connection with their professional work.
 Perhaps by and by people will join the army in order to get something good to eat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23

run behind their sleds. Were they to attempt to ride in the vehicles, it is declared, they would freeze to death because of the extreme cold and tileir inactivity. The annual increase of the herd of 2,0O0 reindeer is said to be about 30 pert cent. This is used as the fresh meat supply.
 Mosquitoes are great pest in Alas ka in summer, but the climate is ab- solutely free from malaria, hence the insects sting is robbed of its poison, During the hottest part of the summer the miners are compelled to wear net ting about their faces. When they re- move the nets to eat their meals it Is necessary to flood the dining room with a dense smoke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23

shopwalker (severely)-I heard you tell the lady she would find the rib bons at the third counter to the left.
 New shopwalker-That's where they are.
 shopwalker-Yes; but you should have told her to go to the right past the necktie bargain counter, turn to the left past the stocking bargain counter, then three counters to the right past the counter where the mill linery bargains are, and so on. You'll never make a slaopwalker! !-Philadel- phia Inquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23

ceeding the disaster by more than s2,- 5OO,ooO. The volume of business ex- ceeds that of twelve months ago, and not bank or trust instluution has failed or even shown sign of weak ness.
 This reveals again the true United States spirit, as it has been shown in Chicago, Boston, Baltimore, Calves ton and other places that have been devastated Such folks can't be kept down,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
11rErr r11rks rN THE sorfH.

There are lively times in the South. The cotton planters are striving to free themselves from the domination of the cotton middlemen, and there is also a big disturbance in the tobacco region. War between a tobacco growers as- sociation and the independent planters has reached a serious stage in the dark tobacco district of Kentucky and Tennessee. Business men who will not declare their friendliness to the association are being boycotted by the members, the tobacco fields of those refusing to join the association have ill some instances been sowed with grass seed and with salt, in order to ruin their prospects for a crop this sea- son, as grass grows much faster and more luxuriantly than tobacco, and where salt is used the tobacco is usual ly killed. Stored tobacco has been taken from barns and destroyed. All this is done at night, when the owners of the property are asleep. The raiders go masked and armed, and in some cases where they feared discovery and arrest they have cut the telephone wires to prevent an alarm being given.
 This trouble is understood to proceed from the war that the growers have declared upon the trust which has inn posed upon the raisers of dark tobacco It is evident that the growers are very much in earnest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Gents a Word for full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one insertion. s12Oi each subsequent inser- tion. 40 cents; one week, $2.2O; one month. s1o; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
My FIancee,

She smiles! It seems the worlds de-
 cree
 That I should cease repining; Each bird has anthems new to me, Each cloud a silver lining. She laughts! The very heavens seem Transported here below. And life's sweet Utopian dream That dissipates my woe. She weeps The door of joy is shut And darkness reigns supreme; The sunlight falls on others but I'm far outside It's gleam, She sings! My very heart turns
 stone
 Perhaps you've heard her sing? I softly leave her all alone l can't stand everything.
 Puck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23

An interesting case which centred on the observance of an old Jewish cus- tom was decided in Vienna recently. A merchant discharged clerk on ac. count of neglect of duty. Among the charges against him was that he came to the store late in the morning be- cause he attended service at the syna- gogue in order to say Kaddish-the prayer for the dead-for his father. The clerk argued that it was his privi- lege and his duty to say the prayer for his departed father, while the mer- chant, who was also a religious man, maintained that If Moses had known that a man had to pay 5000 gulden a year rent he would have made differ ent laws" The judge would not allow such an argument, but decided in fla vor of the merchant, because the daily attendance at the synagogue could not be considered as the right of the clerk without the consent of the employer. '"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23

Life" remarked the pessimist, ifs really not worth the living"
 If that's the way you feel about it, ,' rejoined the optimist, you should ep- ply for job as baseball umpire. = Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23

The most valuable book in the world Is said to be Hebrew Bible which is in the possession of the German gov ernment. The Pope desired to pur- chase this ancient volume a few years ago, and made an offer of $15o,OOO to the German Emperor for 1t, but the offer was refused.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS
 A MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6
 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. ? CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
FOR ETERNAL IOUTH.

The new thought, or new thought, has resulted in Iowa in an organization known as "Tde First Society of Eternal Youth" the purpose of which is ito renew and perpetuate the mental, moral and physical youth and strength of all it's members" Each member is re- quired to live ''the life of health there- by contributing his share in banislling the spectre of disease and death from the face of the earth" Any member who is reported sick from any disease and remain in his bed for a continu- ous period of three days or more is to be fined any- Where from one to ten dol- lars for the first offence. The second time he is caught at these tricks ne will be suspended from membership, and on the third offence he will be summarily expelled from the society
 Why not? It Is really believed by many that if they think health they will have health, and few would say that thinking health" isn't a good thing to do. So this Iowa society can fairly claim to be headed right, We don't suppose 1t expects to abolish death immediately, but if it can do 1t ultimately, as Brother Bryan might say, 1t will do well enough. Success to it. Eternal youth Is very desirable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23

This Is what Jihei Hashiguchi writes
 to the New York Sun; Those who wish to hang May baskets for Japanese Con sul-General Mr Koike are hereby noti- fled to do 80 at the new office of the consul-general, which will be opened on May in the International Banking Corporation, 60 Wall street, New York"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23

Consul II. T. Spehr writes from Bres- lau about the spread of Esperanto; American manufacturers and dealers should make use of this medium in their campaigns for trade with foreign countries. There are Esperanto groups in the twenty-four leading cities of Germany and new ones are forming. There are in the world about 425 groups, besides sixty trade or scientific organizations, whose members either are all Esperantists, or use Esperanto when writing to a member in another corntry. Fourteen periodicals and print ed wholly in Esperanto, seventeen part ly and nineteen well known journals devote more or less space to Esperanto articles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23

The contemplating Japanese are always at 1t. The combination of four Japan CSC steamship companies plying on the Yangtse river, China, is practically ac- complshed. The new company will re- ceive $4Oo,00O year subsidy from the Japanese government for the next five years. It's fleet will consist of thirty steamers and sixteen tugboats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23

Canada's Lord's-day act, recently passed, provides that 1t shall be un- lawful on Sunday to engage in any public game or contest for gain, or to be present at any performance or pub lie meeting, elsewhere than in church, at which a fee Is charged, or to run, conduct or convey any excursion on which passengers are conveyed for hire, or to advertise any performance. or to bring into Canada for sale or dlstribu- ton or to sell or distribute on ''the Lords day" any foreign newspaper or publication classified as a newspaper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LISHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23

Frank Richardson of London, has suggested these definitions for new Law Lexicon. Lunatic: "A person who commits a carefully thought-out mur- der" A Pontius Pilate: "The judge who sentences that person to death" Reprieve: Generally a miscarriage of mercy" A theater-''s~ net d law court" Verdict: "The opinion of twelve men on a subject which they don't understand" Prisoner: An in- nocent man who is now allowed to convict himself out of his own mouth" IA summing up; Length without breadth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23

NEW HAVEN, CONN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-01
FUNERAL OF A
NOTED HAWAIIAN
REMAINS OF THE LATE DAVID AL
SERVICES.

The Funeral of the late David Al
took place yesterday afternoon and
was largely attended by friends, rela-
tives and others who wished to pay
a last tribute of respect to the distin-
guished Hawaiian. Floral remem-
ORANGES in great abundance, some of
them very elaborate, were piled about
the coffin in Kawaiahao church.
The remains, which were attended
throughout the day by a guard from
the Kauikeaouli Society, were taken
from San Antonio nall at 8 o'clock
yesterday morning The funeral SER
vices at the church were held at three
in the afternoon. The procession to
the church was a large and impress
sive one. The services were conducted
by the Rev. H. II. Parker and the Rev.
w. Lono, and Hon. E. X Lilikalani
read a biographical sketch of the de-
ceased.
Following the services the body was
carried into the Kawaiahao church
yard cemetery where, with the services
of the Kauikeaouli Society, it was con-
signed to the earth.
The following were the pallbearers
and the guard Of honor; Classmates
Of the deceased at Kamehameha-Jas
H. Harbottle, Isaac II. Harbottle,
Moses Kauwe, Solomon Mahelona, Sol.
Hanohano other Kamehameha Alum
MD. Pahu, S. w. Spencer, Sol. Kuku-
mura, M. Hull and H. Aud From
the Kauikeaoulis were the following:
Jonah Kumalae, D. Kaauokalani Sr.
John Wallace, Villa mAhia, Hosea
Iwiula, j. w. Humeku, j. M. Kealoha
and John K. Kamanoulu.
Instead of the usual service at Ka.
waiahao church in the morning a
memorial service was held at which
addresses were made by Rev. H. Ii
Parker, Theodore Richards and Henry
Poepoe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-01
PART
TRENT HAS INCORPORATED.

The Trent Trust Company, Ltd, has
been incorporated The new concern
has filed it's articles of incorporation
with the Territorial Treasurer. R. H.
Trent, Cecil Brown, Irwin H. Beadle, c.
H. Cooke and James Lyle are the in
corpOrators. The company is incor-
porated for term of fifty years. Its
principal place of business is at Homo
lulu. The capital stock is subscribed
as follows; Richard II. Trent 27O
shares; Charles NJ Cooke Ltd, so; ].
Kidwell, so; Mrs. K. S. Sorenson 20:
James Lyle %; James Bicknell, 20;
M. G. X. Hopkins, trustee, 10; G. j.
Waller, 10; Paul Isenberg, 10; c. H..
Cooke ;; Cecil Brown 3; f. b. Damon,
s. NJ. McInerny It'd 3; r. H. Trent,
trustee, 500; Irwin H. Beadle, TO-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-01
NEW TREATY Of
LITTLE VALUE
PRESS SEES WEAK
NESS IN NEW COMPACT WITH
FRANCE.

TOXIC, June 2O.-The Mainichi
Shimbun does not share in the enthu-
siasm with which the other Toxic pa
pers have received the Franco-Japa-
ncse agreement. 1t does not see any
urgent necessity for Japan's assuring
France of its evident lack of ambitious
designs upon the republics Indo-Chi-
nese possessions, and much less for
requiring France, which is inferior in
its forces in the Far East. to bind it,
self with a pledge to Japanese faith.
IN the absence of a definite commercial
treaty, the Mainichi Shimbun accepts
the agreement because anything is
better than nothing The Jill Shin
bun, however, expects that CONNER
cial treaty will follow.
Kokumln Shimbun points out that
the agreement is not one of the incen-
diaries, but of the fire fighters. and
that all alliances should be especially
welcome to China, where connagra-
tons are often threatened 1t suggests
that this agreement may be the fore
runner of Russo-Japanese understand
ing