davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-14
FIVE SAMPLES
Of BAD MILK
Unfit Food Condemned---Re-
port on Nuuanu Water
Conditions.

Food Commissioner Duncan reports
IS samples OF milk examined in Sep
TENDER. OF which I'VE were below STAN
dard and taken from the following
persons: s. Nobriga, ]. Benivedoez.
Tales and driver for Lishman (2).
Regarding food examinations the
Commissioner says:
Three samples OF fiavoring extract
We're examined for substitute flavor
ing principles. All were free from sub
stitution, but two of the samples were
slightly under standard. but not sufh-
GENTLY to condemn them.
six samples of meat Chamburg
steak were obtained from local deal
ers. All the samples contained sui
phurous acid, added as a preservative.
From samples Of preservative. also OBJ
tanned from dealers, it was found that
sodium sulphite was the chemical
used. The effect Of sulphurous acid
Tor the usual salts of this acid) Is to
preserve, Ike any other antiseptic,
from decomposition, and at the same
time act indirectly on meat as a color
ing matter. Some of these samples
contained an excessive amount of pre-
servative, evidently not added so much
for its antiseptic properties, but for
the effect on the color Of the meat. All
dealers have been notified to discon-
tinue the use Of this or any other pre-
sentative in meat. Dealers have in
formed me that the law viii be obeyed.
Markets from which adulterated ham
burg steak were obtained were as fol-
lows:
Metropolitan Meat Co, King street;
c. Q. zee Hop & Co, King street;
Sam wo On, Fishmarket. King street;
Yuen Kee, Fishmarket, King street;
c. @. zee Hop & Co, Fishmarket, King
street: City Meat Co, Fishmarket,
King street.
Two samples of meat preventative
were examined and found to be sodium
sulphite.
Three samples of soda water were
examined for the presence of saccha-
rine, the chemical substitute for SUI
gar. with negatixe Sesults.
''One barrel salmon and $50 lbs. nuts
were condemned as unfit for use
Five samples of food submitted by
the police department were examined.
also one sample from a physician for
the same purpose"
Mr.. Duncan makes the following spe-
eial report on the September analyses
Of Nuuanu valley water. samples hav-
ing been taken by DR.. Pratt Septeul'
Der %. 1907:
''Luakaha Weir-Appearance: Tur-
bfdity, slight. sediment, very slight:
color, Of. Odor: Hot, vegetable: cold,
vegetable.
Reservoir No. 1-Appearance: Tur-
tidity. decided: sediment. slight; col
or, 04 Odor: Hot, musty and earthly:
cold, earthly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-14

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.
Whereas. A libel was fled in the
District Court of the United states for
the Territory of Hawaii on the 18th
day of November, A. D. 1907, by Y.
KAMA. M Takashita. 7. Marutani. II
Iwasaki and G. Ujiya, versus the
American schooner Luka, her tackle,
apparel. boats, furniture and appur-
tena Aces. and against all other persona
intervening for their interests therein.
respondents, in a cause OF libel in rem,
civil and maritime, to recover the sum
Of $685.. 81, interest. costs and expenses.
as by said libel. reference being hereby
made thereto, viii more fully and at
large appear.
Nov. therefore. in pursuance Of the
monition and under the seal Of the
court TO me directed and delivered. I
do hereby give public notice 10 the
American schooner Luka and all other
persons claiming the said American
schooner Luka, her tackle. apparel. /
boats. furniture and appurtenances. orr
IN any manner Interested lnerelhs tHd@
they be and appear before the said
District Court. X be held in the cit' /
Of Honolulu. on Friday. the END day I,
of November. A. .. 1907. at ten o'clock /
in the forenoon Of that day. provided /
the same shall be a day Of jurisdiction: !.
otherwise on the next day Of juTisdic- /
ton thereafter there and then 10 in
terpose their claims and make their I
allegations in that behalf. otherwise I
default and condemnation viii be or
dered.
Dated the 18th day Of November, A
D 1905.
f r HEEDRY,
L. : Marshal. BY F L. WINTER.
Chief Office Deputy Marshal.
J. J. Dunno, proctor for libelant.
1884
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-14

HONOLULU GAS co. LTD.

BY order of the Directors special
meeting of the Honolulu Gas Company,
Limited. viii be held at the company :
principal Office in Honolulu. II Mer-
chant street. at 800 p IN. on Friday,
November %. 1907. for the purpose Of
converting a portion Of the common
stock into preferred stock. for the
method of issuing and disposing of
such stock and every other matter
properly connected Herewith, and 10
take action on the recommendations OF
said Directors relative 70 additions 70
and extensions Of the company's plant
Dated. November. Il. 1857
D L WILMINGTON.
Secretary Honolulu Gas Co. Ltd
7ss4-Nov. -20-25-27-29
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-14
TERRITORY Stables CO.. LTD.
SPECIAL MEETING.

BY order Of the President a special
meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Territory stables Co. Ltd. is called
20 be held II the office Of CIV. Ash
ford, Esq. Kapiolani building, Homo
lulu, on Friday, November 18th, 1907,
at 4 O'Clock p. m. The purpose Of the
meeting is 10 consider amendments 70
the Bylaws and such other business
as may come before II.
J. 0. YOUNG.
Secretary.
Honolulu, H. r. Nov. 4t1, 1907.
1879
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-14
PARTS PER MILLION.

Remarks: Solids continue higher
than usual. Reservoir water very poor
in appearance, being Of brownish-
yellow color and much turbidity.
Analyses show improvement from last
analyses in ammonia items, but the
organic matter has Increased. In gen
eral. practically no Improvement is OBJ
served from July and August anal
yses"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-14
COL. HAYES MISSION.

Colonel Webb c. Hayes, president of
THE China Battlefield Commission, is a
passenger aboard the transport Buford,
bound for the Orient His mission is
to place the bronze tablets on monu-
ments that Were erected at Tientsin
and Picking in honor of American sol
diers and sailors who died in the Boxer
war. The tablets have been but re
Gently finished and although they have
already been sent to China they viii
not be placed in position until Colonel
Hayes arrives. At the ceremonies
which VIII take place members of the
American legation and other Americans
able TO attend will be there.
Col. Hayes is the son OF the late
President Rutherford B. Hayes. He
entered the army with the volunteers
of the Ameriean-Spanish war and saw
much service in the Philippines and
later took part in the Boxer campaign.
He Iefa the service at the conclusion
of the war and resides in Cleveland
Ohio.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-14

GERS, surgeons, artilIerymen, officers OF
the Philippine Scouts returning to duty,
government students, army nurses
clerks, hospital men, engineers, com
missary officers and wives and families
of officers and men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-14
NOTICE FOR TENDERS.

NOTICE FOR TENDERS.
Sealed tenders, in duplicate, for
'KALIHT HOSPITAL AND M
PR0VEMENTS" at the Kalihi Re-
eeiving Station, Honolulu, will be re-
ceived at the Office of the Board OF
Health. at noon, Thursday, November
81, 1907.
Five sets of plans and specifications
are available for contractors.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
BY its President.
TSS2 l.. F. PINKHAAT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-14
PRACTISE NIGHT.

The AH-Hawaii baseball team will
practise tonight. Every member should
be out at o'clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-14
NOTICE.

There win be a business meeting n
:he Buckeye Club on Friday Sovem-
Der l., at 80 p. M, at my residence.
1856 Suuanu, TO consider the disposal
Of thee Mckinley Memorial Fund
c. II. DICKEY.
1882 President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-14
SW and Y.

~SW and y.
Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors and local gravity. and reduced
IA sea level. Average cloudiness stated
IN scale from 20 10. Direction Of
wind il prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at s p m Velocity Of
wind IS average velocity in miles per
po,,r. T indicates trace Of rain
wM. B. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-14

government students, army nurses
clerks, hospital men, engineers, com
missary officers and wives and families
of officers and men
THOMAS DUE TODAY
The now due transport Thomas, which
sailed from Manila for this port and
san Francisco October p, IS taking
home 10 troops of the Fourth Cavalry
They come IN command of Colonel T..
z. Steever.
The headquarters band and two
squadrons will go to Fort Meade and
the two remaining troops TO Fort
Keogh. Mont. These troopers number
SOB enlisted men.
Following is list of the military
passengers on the Thomas:
Colonel E. z. Steever, Captain L. c.
Scheerer. Lieutenant J. E. Stedje, Lieu
tenant G. l. Struyker, Captain ". L
vose. Lieutenant L. J. Van Schaiek,
Captain Z. B. Winans, Lieutenant G. +.
Waugh. Contract Surgeon H. n.
KieruIff. Chaplain J. l. Grifiths, Lieu
tenant. W. \. Haskell. Major Guy
Carleton. Lieutenant ". H. Cowles,
Chaplain Joseph Clemens, Lieutenant
Z. L. Cox. Lieutenant J. H. Dickey,
Lieutenant Frank B. Edwards, Major
s. D. Freeman, Captain Manus McClos-
kew. Lieutenant A NJ Milton, Lieu
tenant C. J. Naylor. Captain John o.
Shea. Lieutenant J. J. O'Hara, Lieu
tenant H. C. Pratt, Lieutenant L. W.
Prunty. Captain S. NJ. P. Rutherford,
Lieutenant J. c. RICHTER, Lieutenant
W. B. Renziehausen. Lieutenant W. G..
Gardenhire, Captain H. S. Hawkins,
Lieutenant A G. Hixson, Captain J. b.
Hughes, Major w. Lassiter, Major J.
Lcekett, Lieutenant c. K. Lyman, Lieu
tenant W. s. Martin, Captain A. \.
Mcclure and Lieutenant d. Nee. Me-
Ken.
The transport also brings 50 casuals,
sick and military prisoners.
ARTHUR sEWALL SAFE.
SAN FRANCISCO, November o.
The British ship Cambermere, which
arrived Sunday night, reports having
spoken the American ship Arthur Sc
wall November off Cape Flattery. The
Arthur SewaII is bound from Philadel-
phia to Bremerton with a cargo of coal
for the United States navy. a dereliet
sighted off Cape Horn was identified as
the Arthur SewalI. Investigation
showed that the crew had landed on
Noir Island, which is inhabited by a
race of belligerent 6annibals from
whom shipwreeked mariners could ex-
peet no mercy. It was supposed that
the Sewan survivors had been killed
and eaten.
The appearance of the Sewall off
Cape Flattery shows mistake in the
Identification of tbo derelict, and the
shipping world is now wondering what
vessel it was. The description of the
derelict, while fitting the Arthur
Sewall. also fits the American ship
Erskine NJ Phelps, Captain Graham,
which left Philadelphia 1876 days ago
also for Bremerton. Both the Phelps
ana Captain Graham are well known at
this port, although it is some years
since either ship or skipper was in San
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-14
MAUNA KEA LAUNCHED.

The new steamer Mauna Kea, built
for the IL s. \. Co, was launched
on November 4, at the Union Iron
Works, san Francisco. The vessel was
christened by Miss Beatrice Frear,
daughter Of II. NJ. Frear, naval arehI-
teet Of the works. and niece of Gov
ernor Frear OF Hawaii The Mauna
Kea viii carry freight and passengers
between Hawaiian ports. The new
steamer viii use liquid fuel and is the
largest vessel in the company fleet
The Mauna Kea IS 240 feet long. 80
feet in beam and 1876 feet deep. She
viii take the Kinau 5 present ruu. Cap
tain Haglund viii go himself or appoint
some master 10 90 to the Coast to
bring her down early next year.
oUARTERMAsTER MOORE.
Second Lieutenant Charles p. Moore,
of the Twenty-seeond Infantry. Is
transport quartermaster aboard the l.
s. A. transport Buford which arrived
yesterday from San Francisco. c. A.
Roman, appointed some months ago. Is
quartermaster 5 clerk.
TWENTY ONE BOATS CHARTERED.
GLASGOW. Scotland, Nov. 1T was
announced yesterday that y steamers
have been chartered here to convey
coal and other supplies to the American
feet, which is to visit Pacific waters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-14
BY Authority.

Office Of the Board Of Health.
Honolulu. Nov. Il. 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-14

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-14
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
LEGAL Office, q. s. Weather Bureau.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18
MODERN GOLIATH YIELDS TO A
 MEsCAL LAO.
From Sunday a Daily,

l.. Flores. modern Goliath. was ar. raigned yesterday evening, at i o'clock. in the city recorders court, on the double charge of disturbing the peace and intosication. and sentenced to serve twenty-five days in the city jail, in lieu of the payment of a ses fine.
 Flores arrived in the city for the first time, Friday. No one knows from where he came, as hc refuses to give any account of his previous history. After accommodating mescal jag, hc got into an alteration with several of his coun'rymcn, in the Chimes. quarter, about n o'clock at night. and was taken in by Chief of Police Prince whil" exhibiting his physical proves, on his newly made ncquaintanccs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18
DELLA GONZALES ONCE MORE
 TAKEN TO HosPrrAI.
Fron, Sunday . Dailv)

After spending an uneventful nigh, m the wcman's ward of the coun,v pal, and enjoying n hearty breakfast, Della Gonzales. the insane woman Who at intervals scorns at the latest fashions in dress and insists on parad. ing in public without clothes, was taken back yesterday to the county hos. pi'a' Since her arrest on Granite street Friday evening, she appears to have enjoyed the full use of her facu,. ties, and has no, bccn attacked with thai strange mania whicn threatens to be the cause of her confinement i'm inc territorial asylum. She obcycd all or. ders of the officers and appeared to be enjoying rafc presence of mind when 'h" Ieh the jail for the hospital.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18

valuable by n shelter, quick settle mcnts arc made. ~
 In Inc long run, the smeItcrs will make up this loss, for the rule works both ways. Tlrre will come time when tho metal will Do selling low, at which price settlements will be made. The market will then takc n sbarp up. ward turn and the copper bought low during the interior of the smelling and refining period, win nave scored n con. siderable advance, which will. mean n big profit to the smcltef. ...
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18
TooTHACHE CAUSEs HIM TO I'M.
 BIBE TOO FREELY.
trren Ssaeay's Daily.)

James Mangan. who said he cam. to town to submit to dental operation for the relief of severe tootbacb, was sent below for ten days in default of the usual Sl0 fine. He stated that he stopped in one of the saloons and nftcr inquirins for . dentist, wa, in. v"igled into taking Q drink by friend for the relief of the pain. lIc repeated the dose several times and later found tn" sidewalk too narrow for himself and Officer McMabou. who put him in the calaboosc.
 James Logan. who gave his occupa. hon as teamster. who was found slecp. ing on tho sidewalk and furnished {, cot in the city Jail, Friday night, was assessed *5 for the use of the bed over night. Logan paid the fine, and admitted, after court adjourned. that h" could secure apartments at the Hotel S'. Michael for less money.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18
KlN0MAN PROPERTY fa Ap PROVED BY BIO oPERAroRs
From Hunslay's Daily.)

KlNGMAN, Ariz., Sept. Ia.-ColoneI smith and party finished the job of nmpling and examining the Keystone Metallic Accident and fourteen othe, claims of the group they have an op. iion on, in Mineral Park. They seem 10 b" very well satisfied with their in. ustigation, and very little doub, re. mains but they will take over the claims. Sho,id this company takc hold |. means much for Mineral Park, Chlor. iie and the whole county. The prin. eipal claims in this group arc situated in Inc heart of the extensive copper ione that trends northwest and south. ss'. through the Chloride and Mineral Park district. The coming importance of that section is fast being realized by outside capital. Not only is the outlook fof great copper bodies as good |. any of the boom sections, but gold 'nd silver in high grade shoots abound h that belt, many hundreds of thous. 'ti' of dollars' worth of orc having been shipped to market. Should these parties take hold@and 1t Is almost sure that they will they wnl install on A' ground'a Complete metal saver. lAa' is, contentratols, analgama yan'd"' smelting, ctc.--anythiug to aafket tn, product at the least ex. 'n" They will hitch their maci n.iy a'o the power of the Kingman Flee. met Power plant, and a branch track VII be laid from the Chloride railroad Mineral Park and to their main re. s'''on works These people are among 1" heaviest and most suecessful mine T'''or' in the business, They have s' mine, in the Burro mountains, in |" Mexico, that they have n stand. 0ner for from the Gugsenheims of
 Ooo'ooO, it is said. This will indi. l ]" the importance to Mohave county l
 ''''e people taking hold, whese dc. '0pmen' alone is necessary to givo to
 world another copper wonder such
 Butte or Bisbee..
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18
SHELTERS WIPED BY DROP IN
 COPPER.
(From Sundays Uaily.)

It Is estimated thnt the ysriou,
 smclting companies operating in tn, United States. particularly those doing a large percentage of custom work
 have lost about $5,OOO, 900 in the rc cent rapid declines of copper from 2s cents to 1872 cents pound. Most smcltsrs are obliged to keep several million pounds of ore on hand con stantly. irrespective of the outlook of the metal market.
 As settlements arc made with the ore producer at the market rate pre-. vailing, twenty.four hours after the sampling Is completed, n rapid decline in the price of the metal leaves the smelting companies that handle GUS. tom ore in a position of being unable to obtain for their smclted product what they were obliged to pay Co the producer.
 In an ordinary declining market. the smelting companies arc able to pro. tect themselves in n measure by de. mnnding a discount, owing to the un. settled conditions of the market. When tho decline is as rapid as the last one. representing n break of nearly ( cents n pound at short notice. there was no alternative left to them but to foot inc loss.
 Copper is generally sold so far ahead that a loss. suffered in the decline of the metal is moro often borne by inc consumer than the producer or the smeltcr. In the last decline, however. the sale for future deliveries had reached small proportions at the high prices, SO that thc rapid declines caught the smeltcrs with several lots on hand.
 Some smelters are in q position Co bc arbitrary in their rulings and set. 'le according to the monthly average at which copper has been sold.
 Producers, however, and particularly the smaller ones, who contributed large share of the patronage of the GUS. tom plants, want their money right away. and If their trade Is considered
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18
OUTLOOK GOOD IN BLACK ROCK
 DISTRICT.
(From Sundays Daiiy.)


 w. J. Gilbert, wao arrived hct. vcs tcrday from the town that bears; hi, name, in the Black Rock district speaks very encourhgingly of thI out. look in the mining industry in his see lion of tho county, and also confirms Inc report of n rich strike recently made in the King Solomon mine, mn account of which appeared in these columns. Q. .., ,,....s3... a4(p.
 In conversation with a Journal Minor man, he said: "Yes, 1t is true that n body of gold bearing orc of very hiaa grade was recently opened in the 500. foot level of the King Solomon. Tho new find is n confirmation of an' or, shoot, the longest ever opened in the mine. The paystrcak is now the entire width of the drift and shows on .th, hanging wall side of the drift. indi. eating that it is of much greater width. free gold. visible to the naked eye. is d'scerncd in samples taken from all parts of it. Tho drift is being pushed ahead and erosscut will bc run to ,bo hanging wall later to d.termiu. tho size of the deposit.
 on inc Burrage claim, adjoining the King Solomon group, F. x. O'Brien is having hoist installed at a 900. foot shaft, which will be unwateyed. o'Brien plans to run his drifts on the vein at the 5O0.foot level. Some bicn grade ore has been mined from this claim and it is the general opinion that another good producer will be developed there.
 Satisfactory progress is being made m the development of the Hale Mining rompany's mines, where the new shaft is now over 300 feet deep. As many 1 miners as can be- economically worked are employed underground hero, ana tho camp Is among the busy ones of Inc district. .,,
 "On the Mexican silver mine. ad. joining the Hale group, Oscar Jennings installed new moist s short time ago, and is now engaged in sinking the 'hat. The paystrcak in this minc is 'mall and the orc of very high grade. In the carly days of mining in the district, the guleh below this property was placer mined for silver, and sev. 'ral nuggets of pure silver, weighing 's much as five ounces, Acre found.
 "A mile and \ half northeas. of iilbcrf. th. Eagle Gold and Copper ompnny is installing . hoist and gc, ing its camp ip shape Tor large oper. Itions."
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18
BADGER sP1INos NEWS.

|,l' BADGER SPRINGS, Sept. l2.- 'aough there have been many clouds .nng across the Badger Springs Black Mesa country, they have 'A happy ones, and wept not. We mad no rain, and Ed. Doran, the i" prominent goatmnn in this vicin. '" rather Respondent. Although "'s had no rain, the Badgers were " iu'l force to see the flood waters 'n' Dewey country as they passed the Agua Fria Canyon, foaming pitching from boulder to boulder, "e' higher than the highest known ' mark, and bearing with them wreck of railroads, houses and other improvements, together with dead I''e and horses. :, A' h'ehenbar mine, where there has pee" erected n 2O.stamp mill, is 1" qu'et, owing to a walkout of all ~'u' The cause of which may be at. "' to the fact that n few days
 walking Che was on horseback s'' or the union made his appear. m the camp.
 "equently, for several days,
 mas reigned supreme, with the r"0n or the roustabout gang, com
 :" n few noble red men and a
 THE OLD BADGER.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-18

'"nd and water. Inc face of our .uu covered with water, except the SO. ca'Ied sun spots, which are solid mat. ter thrown up by volcanic crup,ion-; ." our moon, the bright parts arc water "nd the dark parts land.
 The electrons arc freed from ,h. compounds on the different spheres bv 'nc Friction of the wave, of the o'ehns and seas on their nt,nsopbcyc. ana by winds sweeping over the land surfaces. Where the land surfacc i. greatest on any planet or star. tb. prc. nominating color of that sphere will be ''" The solids detain the red cleo. irons in the process of elimination nnd oxidation.
 When these clectrons are freed from th' compounds, they arc immediately "P''Ied from thc sphere into space. o"r "b''c light is formed in this way. oo'ng the first compound formed bv the rlcc,rons.
 The atmosphere on every planet, sun ana star, at sea level. is of the same ''ns''y of our atmosphere at sea level.
 That the scientists of this earth may oe set right in their further researcoes. mat human progress may be acceler. a'ed, today give Co the whol, world Inc result of my researches amongs. ,h. finer forces of nature.
 !. J. SANDERS