davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-24
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FINE SHOOTING
BY LOCAL MEN
High Average of Hawaiian Gun
Club in Contest With
Maui.

The shoot of the Hawaiian Gun Club
with Maui which was held yesterday,
the local club shooting at the Kakaako
traps and the Maui Club shooting at
Puunene, is almost certain to result in
a victory for the Honolulu team The
yesterday which far excelled their ex-
pectations, and the team averages are
SO high that it is very doubtful if Maui
can equal them. The Maui results will
be received today by wireless and the
final results will then be known.
The team average for Honolulu was
AZ, and j. w. Harvey, the high man,
made score of AZ out of a possible
fifty. The shoot was for fifty birds at
known angles, with eight men on each
team The Honolulu team consisted of
j. w. Harvey, I. Spalding, D. L. Aus
tin, K. B. Porter. w. E. Wall, w. E.
Roberts, E. I. Spalding and j. A. Robb.
While Harvey was the high man two
other members of the team nearly
eQudleu his score OF ii. L. SpalQlnS
and D. L. Austin both made 46 and
if it had not been for a bit of hard
luck Spa1ding would have made a far
better record. In his last six shots,
after making a record of 43 out of A,
he only got three of the clay birds and
as a. consequence was in second place
when he should have been in first.
The conditions were by no means
favorable as there was quite a high
wind when the shooting commenced
and it kept up throughout the shoot
ing. Regardless of this the records
made were far higher than the shoot
ers looked for and a score of from 80
to 40 would have been very satisfac-
tory
The following officials were present
and had charge of the shoot, none of
them belonging to either club: Ref
cree, W. Charlock; Judges, S. E. Beck
and George Macy.
1t is expected that this event wi i be
made an annual one and that per-
petual cup will be offered for team
shoot from clubs representing the diff
ferent islands in this Territory. There
are a number of good shots on Hawaii
and it is very likely that a contest
with trap shooters from that island
and also from Kauai may be arranged
in the near future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-24

6.-The entrant having the lowest
penalization will be awarded the cup
offered by the Haleiwa Hotel for the
contest. IL more than one car mako
perfect score the cup 60 remain In
the custody Of the Automobile Club Of
Hawaii 20 be contested for again.
THE start will be made from the
Capitol grounds, the first car 20 leave
at IL O'Clock n. m. and succeeding cars
at intervals Of three minutes. The
return trip will start at p. m. and
an interval Of three minutes will be
allowed between cars.
s.-Entries must be left at the Pro-
motion Committee rooms not later than
July 10. Entry blanks and rules can
be obtained at the Promotion Commit
tee rooms or from members Of the CON-
mittee.
9.-Entrants are allowed one minute
TO prime carburetor 20 start car without
penalization, after which time the
penalization win be two points per min
ute OF fraction thereof.
1O.-Each touring car must carry at
least four and each runabout at least
two passengers.
1.-THE decision Of the committee
will be final on all points raised.
]. d. Kennedy, S. r. Jordan, w. X.
Brinekerhof, committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-24
Clever Features
Ladies' Night

Some clever features will be produc-
ed on ladies' night. Thursday evening,
June q. at the Hotel Baths. Pea
nuts the midget diver and swimmer.
will make his first appearance. The
Berry girls will swim and dive. In
fact the very best talent in the city
will enter the water and do stunts for
the amusement of the spectators.
Seats are now sale at the Baths. Ad-
mission 1oc. and 25c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-24
CHINESE BEAT
JAPANESE NINE
kaalas Take Twelve Innings to
Defeat PaIamas---AaIa
Park Games.

As usual. the baseball games at Aala
park yesterday afternoon were wit
messed by several thousand interested
spectators. The first game between the
japanese A. c. and the Chinese A. c.
resulted in a victory for tho Chinese
by the score OF TO 3. The laps put
up a fine game. but the Chinese A. c.
is a hard team TO buck against and
the Japs failed 20 win.
In the second game. between the Pa
lamas and the Kaaias the Paiamas
met their Waterloo. II took twelve
innings to decide this game. which was
interesting and full OF excitement from
beginning to end. The score being II
to IL in favor OF the Kaala.
Eddie Fernandez. who umpircd tho
game. proved to be'very satisfactory.
The lineup and score by innings was
as follows:
Japanese A. C.-Yeichi. n. MacsalSa.
CT: Sey. So; j. Flores. p: I. Flores. %:
Yasu. IS; Michi. c. Sadahlde. II: Juni-
Chi. ID.
Chinese A C.-Sing Chong. ~; w.
Aiau. CT: G. Akina. %: Jno. 10. y. Chi
But, c: r. Aiau. 30. En- Sang. ID; Mon
Yin, II: X Ching. r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
THE WEATHER.

For the t~wenty-four hours ending
a. Z o'clock yesterday afternoon:
Maximum temperature. 90; mini
mum. 80. northwest winds. partly
cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16
WIDE INTEREST IN
COPPER PRINCE
PROPERTIES
Albuquerque Men Owners Of
Mines in Crackerjack District
Receiving Many Offers to.
Purchase Stock.

The Albuquerque men controlling
the Copper Prince mining properties
in the ~Crackerjack district. Avawatz
range Death valley country. are re-
eeiving many communications regard
ing their mines. which are located In
the heart OF the rich desert mining
district The following letter was one
Of several received yesterday by COL
onel d. x. b. Sellers:
Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. 3.
Mr.. u. X. -. Sellers. Cromwell
Bldg. Albuquerque. y. NJ.
Dear Sir. Regarding some copper
claims In the Crackerjack Mining dis
trict In which am informed you are
interested. and which | understand
you have incorporated under the name
Of the Copper Prince Mining com
pany. kindly inform me whether this
property Is for sale az a whole. the
price and the amoun Of the capitali-
the price OF the stock and In
what Il could be secured.
Kindly end me any literature
you may nave regarding same
and oblige. Yours respectfully,
ROBERT MARSH a. co"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16

on Of the o successful dances OF
the season was that given last night
al Colombo hall for the benefit of the
Mcintosh Browns base BAH club. Six
ty-nve couples enjoyed a splendid
evenings entertainment. Delicious
punch which was served between
dances helped To make the ANGER
forget the somewhat sultry weather.
a neat sum, which will be used to-
ward ~defraying the expenses Of the
ever victorious base ball boys on their
trip 10 Trinidad, was realized. Ellis
orchestra furnished the music. which
II a sufficient guarantee Of the pleas
ing quality Of the program.
There was a bad derallment on the
lines Of the Albuquerque Traction
company at s O'Clock yesterday morn
ing when car No. l left the rails OF
the Fourteenth street switch. The
rear trucks remained on bat the front
wheels landed almost six feet from
the track and II look until nearly
noon TO get the car back on the rails.
The track was damaged considerably.
II was decided at the meeting o.
the various labor organizations held
In odd Fellows han last night to hold
a Labor day parade. Another meeting
l. TO be called soon. when further
plans for the parade will be made.
J. Baca. a boy employed at the
American Lumber mill. had his right
hand badly cut while at work yester-
day afternoon The wound was dress
ed by a local physician.
The Young Woman's Christian Tenn
a. In - ..HaL "A.
Lulu Palmer. 2O2 South High street at
3 80 this afternoon. A full attendance
Is desired.
Nelson w Wilkerson. Of Scranton.
Pa, has arrived here TO succeed Mr.
Parker as local manager OF the In
ternauonal Correspondence schools.
Ramon Liberato Baca, speaker Of
the last house of representatives, who
has been IN the city for several days.
returned last night 10 Santa Re.
Miss Josephine Frank. Of san
Francisco, as a guest at the home OF
Mrs. Bessie Jaffa on West Copper
avenue.
A. e. Wilson. a cattleman. Of Phoe-
nix, Arlz. transacted business In Albu-
querque yesterday
Mr. aud Mrs. Roderick Slower are
expected home this week from a trip
"a the Pecos.
jerry T. shea. n business man Of
%Tronwood. MICH. visited In the city
yesterday.
DR. O. A. Spreckelureyer. Of 81.
Louis. arrived iu the city last night
r. G. Mathews. Of Joplin. Mo-.
spent yesterday IN Albuquerque.
Mr and Mrs j. Cohn, of Cheyenne.
Wyo. have arrived IN the city.
Max Blitz. Of Topeka. transacted
business here yesterday.
r. q Lacke. Of Hclen. was a visit
or here yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16

DON'T FORGET THAT We CARRY
THE FINEST LINZ Of GROCERIES IN
THIS SECTION or THE COUNTRY. - q
PRATT a 60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16
SIREN U0US LIFE
FOR MARSHAL
AND DEPUTIES
Federal Officials Busy in All
Parts Of Territory in Prep
aration for Sessions of Uni
ted States Court.

Creighton NJ. Foraker. United states
marshal for New Mexico. and his
seven deputies are perhaps the busiest
men In the territory today, preparing
summOnses, warrants and serving sub
poenas for the September. October
and November terms OF the United
states court.
Marshal Foraker himself Is working
on the summOning OF the jurymen for
the Second district court to be held
here the third Monday in September.
Deputies Harry Bogh and Smith are
working through Santa Fe, Rio Ar
ribR, Taos and san Juan counties for
the federal court Of the First district
to be held at Santa Fe the first Mon
day In September.
Deputy Harry Cooper Is working
through the sixth district for the Ala
mogordo term 81 the United States
court.
chief Deputy Harry Forbes Will
leave soon to assist in the work Of
serving warrants and mmonse
Charles Ballard. a deputy stationed
at Roswell. and John Collins. the
santa Fe deputy. are also hard at
work.
Marshal Foraker Expects 60 leave
soon for a trip through the territory
on the business OF The federal courts,
and upon his departure J. H. Newell,
st~enographer and acting deputy mar
shall, will be left In charge of the local
office.
The supreme court will meet in
santa Fe the first Monday in January.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16
J. W. BENNETT
100 N. First 81,
Headquarters for
Navajo blankets aud
Indian aud Mexican Goods.

Don't fail To heal Frank HERMANN
the whistler. al the skating Rink
night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16

The very De-t Of Kansas city Besf ana
Mutton at EMIL KLEINwoRr's. IIE North
THIRD street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16

Born. 20 l. A. Lnusen. 1928 West
Gold . At l O'Clock "Wednesday
morning. a baby boy.
The woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society OF the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs. John
Hart. 30g w. Coal ayeEIe. on Friday
at gao o'clock.
There will be 0 special business
meeting OF the members Of the Chris
tan church tonight Co decide regard
ing the comgnittee report on the pur-
chase Of . piano for the church.
Manager W p. Drake. Of the Hor-
abin- McGaffey company. left last
night for Ketner after spending two
or three days here. His sister viii
remain here a wee or 50 before re-
Joining her brother in the Zuni coun-
Try.
%sergeants Ames. stewart and Lewis.
Of the Las Cruces company Of the
nstlonai guard were In Albuquerque
yesterday on their way 20 Fort Perry.
ohio. whore they are 20 engage In the
national long distance rifle shoot as
representative Of the New Mexico ma
tional guard.
}. a Scales went up to Santa Fe
yesterday.
Postofnce Inspector Smith returned
here from Las Cruces yesterday.
Mrs. clara Apodaca and children.
visited friends In santa ~ yesterday.
Mrs Hattie Leland left yesterday 10
attend "a Seventh bay Adventist
meeting Ia Denver.
D y whiteslde. who has propertIe,
az Whiteside. Valencia county. b. in
the city on business
T. y McCanna returned yesterday
from "A business trip Co New York aud
. visit NJ his old home la OsweRo,
y. Y.
e. ~ Webster. manager of the Crys-
tai theater, has gone to Denver tp
confer with Manager Hubs on fair
business.
Mrs. l. A.. Miller. ~ Atchison. Kns.
LEFT yesterday for Muncie. Ind after q
Two months visit with her parents.
Mr. ana Mrs. John NJ. Moore OF this
city.
] o. Creager. who has been for
several years o merchant at Bland.
and has often visited his city. left
Yesterday FOR Greeley. Col. where he
will locate
A. = O'Clock this morning will occur
the funeral Of The late Mrs. Francisco
N D. Lopez. 80 years ~ age. who died
Wednesday night az her home in ola
Albuquerque.
Peter Gulion. proprietor Of the Sa-
vuy hotel. returned Yesterday from
q tive months trip 90 his old HON IN
L'nus. France. and Co Italy. He
brought with him his nephew. Charles
1uliou lrum Milan. italy.
HpHtai purrs 0n an electric fixtures and
shades Hhfi September D at Nash Electrical
rnrpit tn aoe " Central avenue Phone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16

In the event that you should not re- p
tsiye your morning paper teisphVne .
The Posial Telegraph Company. gteinK .
name ana address and the paper will =
be delivered b. q special messenger :
Telephone 80. r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16


-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16

he supreme court will meet In
ia Fe the first Monday in January.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16
Fine Registered AngOTa Bucks

% y 4 l. T.
. have some high grade and registered
Bucks foe sale, ranging In age from eighteen
mouths Ia four years. Also some high
grade and registered does, Prices given on
application. "a. n. McCRAHN,
san Marciul. New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16

Washington. Aug l5.-Major Henry
+. Hodges today entered upon his du-
ties as purchasing agent OF the 18th
milan canal commission. Major Hodges
will maintain his headquarters at
Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-16
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one siae smaller after usinr Aliens Foot
Ease a powder Co be- shaken into the shoe
IT, makes tiEht or newsNhoes feel easy gives
instant relief 10 curns and huuluns IT, the
greatest comfort discovery Of the ase
Aneu's Foot. Ease II n certain cure FOR tired.
sweating hot. aching feet A. al druggists
and shoe stores 16c Dent accept any sub.
stitute For FREE trial package also Free
sample OF the FOOr- EASE SANITARY CORN
al a new invention. address Allen \
nlmsted. 10 Hoy. n. v 81
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-14

still life and hope for the Brock road.
The Tonopah and Tidewater road.
owned by Borax Smith, is not coming
any farther north than Beatty, and the
Clark road is net coming past Goldheld.
at least, for the present So the Tono-
pah company will hold its own for some
time to come, in the field that has al
ways been theirs. and it is safe to say
that the railroad between here and Ely
will be built by Brock some time.
1t is quite possible that when the
money situation in the east loosens up
for good. there will be something in the
way of advance in the stock of the
Tonopah Mining company. The hubbub
over the reduction of the June dividend
has been brushed away i'm the east. and
the question now agitating the public
mind is as &c what is to be done in the
way of dividends at the end of this
month. when the next quarterly diyi-
dend will be declared 1t was prom
ised for the company that this was to
be a 50-cent dividend, but the stock
holders will be pleased If they get
return to the 35-cent dividend. There
seems to be no good reason why this
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-14

The Little Florence has just received
returns on shipment OF a trife over
one ton of high grade that has been ac-
cumulating for sometime. The value
of the ore was s16,500 or practically
$4,000 ton, This is one of the richest
shipments sent out from Goldfield In
months.
The Little Florence has. during the
last week. opened up a fine body of ore
on the 400-foot level. 1856 feet east of
the shaft. Tho vein at this point Is
five feet wide and the ore is phenom-
enally rich. richer, If such a thing is
possible than any ore heretofore opened
up in the Little Florence workings. An
upraise has been started on the vein
and drifts are being run both ways and
the pay streak is being explored as fast
as the work can be done.
The big new shaft, which is being
sunk by the Little Florence, will be
completed TO the 500-foot level in about
thirty days and when this shaft Is in
commission the output will be increased
to 100 or $50 tons day. In the mean
time the company. under the terms of
the settlement of its differences with the
Florence Goldfeld Mining company. will
continue to use the Mohawk Florence
shaft.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-14
ADJUST THEIR DIFFICULTIES
Little Florence Pays Parent Company for Ore Extracted
Beyond the Lease Lines and F0rfeits Mohawk
Florence Ground-Lease Now Free to
Resume Production of High Grade

Florence shaft for thirty days for the
purpose of hosting ore.
EXTRACTED RICH o1E
In it's petition for an injunction the
Florence Go o'dfield. through it's attor-
ney, Z. s. Van Dyke. alleged that the
Little Florence had trespassed beyond
it's lines and mined valuable ore there
from; had torn out the floors of the
mine levels (sill hoors) which floors
were composed of rich ore. whereas the
lease required that at seast five feet
should be left on each level: had stopped
shafts in violation of the lease agree
ment, and had assigned interests in
the lease without the consent of the
lessor, contrary to stipulations made
and provided. Assistant Secretary A. H.
Heer of the Little Florence took the
matter up with Thomas G. Lockhaft of
the Florence company and joint sur
vey of the lease workings was made.
This survey established the contentious
of the Florence company and Mr.. Heer
at once started for Chicago to confer
with the directors of the Little Florence
and secure the necessary authority to
make a settlement He returned last
week and since that time numerous con-
ferences have been held between the
parties in interest. with the result of
the agreement which was signed yester-
day.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-14
HOAX STARTS
RUSH TO MILLERS

Tremendous excitement was caused
recently in Tonopah and Goldfield by
the report that a phenomenally rich
strike of placer gold had been made by
we'll diggers at Millers. The residents
of Miilers, including the men working
at the mill. dropped everything and
rushed to locate ground. The strike
was made by two Greek well diggers
and the sand that they brought to the
surface was full of coarse gold. The
news spread to Tonopah and the town
was almost depopulated over night.
Goldfield Joined the rush and before
Sunday night 1900 locations had been
made Paintings were made over great
stretch of territory but no colors re-
warded the lecators. 1t onw develops
that the strike was joke, worked on
ON an unsuspecting public by the Greeks
who filed a beer bottle with Nome
sand and took IL to an assayer. repre-
senting that it had been taken from the
bottom Of the well. The well diggers
have been discharged and the fortune
hunters have returned to their homes.
sadder but wiser.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-14

The Quartzite Annex Mining company
will resume work on its propertyain the
Diamondfield section Of the Goldneld
district in a few days and the SHAFT
which is down so feet will be sunk TO
the 500-foot leve, as fast as the WORK
can be done. Some excellent assays
have been returned from ledge matter
that has appeared in the shaft and M. Z.
Scully. one of the owners says ne Is
well pleased with the outlook we
will make a mine of the Annex, sure,
he said yesterday.
A hoist has been ordered and Will De
installed as soon as it arrives upon the
ground together with all the necessary
machinery for pushing the work. Ihe
main office of the company is now IN
Ruffalo, N. ", with a branch ofi1ce IN
this city. Ample funds have been pro-
vided for carrying on the work ana as
the property is surrounded by some OF
the hest mines in the district, there is
every reason why the Quartzite Annex
should make good.
Mr.. Scully also announces that ne mas
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-09-14
TONOPAH PRODUCING AT
RATE OF $l7,OOO,OOO YEARLY

should not be the case. but the dividend
is something about which nothing is
known here until after it has been de-
clared.
The stock of the Tonopah Extension
slumped back almost as suddenly as IT
advanced, and with just as much mys-
terry There was no attempt here TO
boost the price of the security, for Dom
aid Gillies. president of the company.
denied the stories of strikes. 1t was
claimed that the greatest demand for
the stock came from Tonopah. This
might be so, with good reason, for II is
here that it is most likely that anything
doing in the mine would be first to get
out. But the people. notwithstanding
the slide back of the stock. are as cer-
tain as ever that the Tonopah Extension
is one of the buys of the camp.
There was a little advance in the
Golden Anchor stock. another of the
properties controlled by the Schwab in
terests, as is the Extension. Work has
not yet been resumed on the property,
but the proposition of work being COM
menced in the near future, should be
enough to start the price of the stock
upward. Golden Anchor once sold for
81 a share. and they had some fine ore
when the mine was closed down. They
will get more ore when they start in.
OF that there Is no doubt. but the mine
has been handicapped by lack of funds
in the company. 1t is still in debt. but
with the newly acquired treasury stock
by virtue of the consolidation with the
Midway Extension. 1t is hoped to secure
enough money to commence develop
ment work, and push that work ahead
as fast as possible.
George Keffel. Edward Hersey and
Fred Cottle arrived here on last nights
train. These gentlemen are from San
Jose, Cal. and are officers and stock
holders of the Garden City mine, which
is in this district. about six miles to the
north of here. The mine has been in
operation for several months. and has
already shipping ore. The gentlemen
are going out to see their property for
the first time, and they will see a nice
little property at that, with shaft
down about a hundred feet. There is
considerable work going on in the vicin-
ity of the Garden City. about which
little is heard. but all Of which will be
In the near future. producers from
Tonopah When money Is a little more
free. there is going to be work done out
there in a manner that will make some
more mines for this district.