davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A bunch of keys has been lost. See
classified ads.
fine-bred Jersey cow is. advertised
for sale cheap. See classified ads.
Go to the Royal Annex, Nuuanu and
Merchant streets. for meals or drinks
The Oahu Ice and Electric Co. will
supply you with a superior grade Of
ice.
For rent. a large furnished house.
See J. H. Schnack, 1877 Merchant
street.
Remnant sale at Ehlers' next Mon
dav. Silks and woolens at closing-ou
prices.
The w. w. Ahana Co, Ltd, oppo-
site the Gazette office, make clothing
to order.
A small rubber-tired runabout in
good condition is offered for sale. See
classified ads
Three pure-bred Jersey cows are Of
fered for sale at a bargain! See
classified ads.
Wah Wing Chong Co. next the fish
market. has a large stock OF. season
able dry goods.
silva 5 Toggery has all that is good
in boys clothing. style, material and
workmanship in every suit.
Two large furnished rooms. mos
Quito proof. and on the car line, are
for rent. See classified ads.
ATenders are asked by the Queen s
hospital for furnishing drugs, medi-
cines and surgical appliances.
Applications for liquor licenses have
been made by the O. r. 4 l.. Co. and
Kenkichi Ono. See notices today.
The homemade bread and pastry
served in the Alexander Young Cafe
are the most delicious in the city.
Fine dinner cloths, with napkins to
match. for square or round tables, at
reduced prices, this week at Sachs
Len Choy has a large assortment of
American Beauty roses at his gardens,
Smith street and Beretania avenue.
lane Lishman More, Harrison build
ing. Fort street, below Beretania ave-
nue., is taking orders for Christmas
china.
Newton's roach powder is always
effective in Kidding dwelling OF
reaches. 1t is prompt and sure. AT
Benson. Smith s. Co, Ltd.
Henry May & Co., Ltd, have Just
received fresh shipment of Bee
brand tea. the famous Ceylon tea that
comes in little gunny sacks. Phone
%.
Every home should have victor
talking machine. Our easy-payment
plan makes it possible for everybody
to afford one. Bergstrom Music Co.,
Ltd.
Miss Power, Honolulu's fashionable
milliner. has Just received some Of the
very latest models in the new fall and
winter STYLES Millinery parlors IN
the Boston building.
y The Schuman Carriage Co, Ltd,
will receive by the Texan on Sunday
morning a large shipment of strong
young mules in perfect condition. See
teem at once, because they won't last
long.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-11
BAND CONCERT At
AALA PARK TONIGHT

A public band concert will be given
this evening at 1870 at Aala Park.
The following is the program:
Part. I.
March-Libertv Bell ~ Sousa
Northumberland Comedy -. Bella
Overture-Beautiful Breeze. Meisler
election-Runaway Girl . .Monckton
Part IL
Songs, Ar by Berger
Selection-Ye Olden Times. -. Boyer
Waltz-El Paso ............ Espada
Finale-Molokama and Ali Wela
.......-.. berger
The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-11

Pay your taxes today, while you
think of it.
The band will try to play the S. S.
Moana off this afternoon.
United States Commissioner A. F.
Judd left yesterday for a three weeks
trip to Kau.
There viii be a regular meeting of
Honolulu Aerie No. 40, F. Q. E., this
evening at z;So.
A retreat will be held at the Roman
Catholic Mission next week This will
be attended by priests from all tie
islands.
The u, 8. S. Charleston was to have
sailed at daybreak this morning, carry
ing mail and supplies for Guam and
Manila.
According to the San Francisco
papers, Major and Mrs. Dunning will
not return to Fort Shafter until De-
cember.
Henry H. Williams of the Board of
Education is to be married this even
ing at the Catholic Cathedral to Miss
Annie Ward.
Nineteen wharf rats were brought
to the police station and held for in
vestigation. They are alleged to be
school truants.
w. r. Castle, Jr., Vice Dean of Har-
ward College, is expected to arrive by
the Mongolia, and will remain here I'M
til after Christmas.
Judge Lindsay leaves on the Mongo-
liza for a vacation of several months.
He has definitely decided to leave the
bench at the end OF his present term.
Antoine Silva, the s'Punchbowl De-
mon,'' was bound over to the Federal
grand jury by Commissioner Judd on a
charge of smuggling Chinese rice wine.
The family of the late Ida Schaffer
hereby tender their sincere thanks to
the many friends for the kind favors
bestowed during their recent bereave-
ment.
Special Agent Harr lost his watch
the other day and Joe Gilman found
it. An advertisement was put in the
classified column of this paper and
Mr.. Harr got back his property.
Both the Republicans and Democrats
have announced ratification meetings
with the accompaniment of the band for
Saturday night at Aala Park. The Dem
ocrats secured the use of the park and
the band first.
Father James Beissel returned from
trip to Europe yesterday. Accom-
panying him are Fathers Sebastien,
John, and Hubert. Father Sebastien is
from Germany, the others from Bel
GUM. Bishop Libert will probably as
sign them to mission work on some Of
the other islands.
A japanese WHO shot a countryman
in the arm about lock one morning
last week was committed to the Circuit
Court by Judge Andrade yesterday, bail
being set at $3.50. According to the
evidence, there seemed to be no neces-
sity for revolver being used, although
the man shot had broken into the room
Of the man who used the revolver.
The ease of I. Miner Harrison. the
attorney, whose escapades lately have
caused himself and many other people
considerable trouble, viii not be tried
in the police court until Novem-
her II. A week ago he raised row at
a house in Palama When it came to
admitting him to bail on his first APP
pearance in police court, Harrison could
put up no bail, and the judge consider
ately offered him the alternative of 90
ing to prison meanwhile or stopping at
the insane asylum until his case came
TO trial. He chose the asylum. However,
he has been at liberty at various times
-s.%-S-
It will cost YOU money to wait until
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-11
MRS. CRANE rs BETTER.

Mrs J. W. W1adman received a letter
from her husband, the Rev John W.
Wadman, Superintendent of the Meth
odist Missions in this Territory, by the
China yesterday, in which he says that
Rev. David Crane has taken church
in Los Angeles temporarily, and that
Mrs. Crane, who was very i'll when she
left here, is improving.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-11

The business over the Tehuantepec
line has increased to such an extent
that the Hawaiian line will
put on two extra steamers. one of which
will leave here November 10 and the
other November %, both for Saina
Cruz direet.-Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-11

The band of immigrants who ar
rived last night on the Moana, and
supposed to have been Greeks. are in
reality Servians. who stopped off here
to take the next steamer to San Fran
cisco,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-11

Taxes Will not be received on the
morning Of November 10 without the
penalty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.
. essseeso ssss .


Postmaster Pratt stated last
evening that it is a question
whether mails awaiting trans
pOrtation TO date, will be for
warded by the Canadian-Aus-
tralian steamship Moana, which
leaves at 2:30 p. IN. today for
Vancouver. or by the Mongo-
liza, scheduled to leave here di-
rect for San Francisco on No
vember Is. The connection will
he close for east bound mails.
At any rate, mails for the
Northwest, including Washing
ton, Oregon and Canada. will
be dispatched by the Moana
today. and the regular "main
land mails will go forward
on the Mongolia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26
A FATAL ACCIDENT

Sunday, December %, Mrs.
Julia f. Brown, wife of Frank
Brown, was killed by tree falling
upon her. Her husband WAS at
work near his house, six miles
east of town, cutting down tree
and his wife was standing about
30 feet away watching him.
When the tree began to fall Mr..
Brown called to his wife to run.
She became excited, or absent
minded and ran under the tree
and was 80 severely crushed that
she died soon after.
Deceased was 3a,years aud Z
months of age and leaves a family
of eight children. The body is to
be shipped to Jasper City, Mo,
for burial.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26
AN IRRIGATION DISTRICT

The proposition to establish an
irrigation district in the north
country was voted on at Center
last Saturday and resulted in a
vote of 50 to 20 in favor Of the
proposition. The district will be
known rs the San Luis Valley ir-
rigation district, and comprises
about $4,000 acres situated in Sa-
guache, Rio Grande and Costilla
counties, which territory is watered
by the canal systemic the Farm
ers' Union Irrigation company.
In addition to the canal system,
the Farmers Union company has
obtained from the government an
excellent reservoir site, the value
being placed at *225,OOO. The cost
of building the reservoir is estim-
ated 100000, this making the
total cost of the irrigation system
about 81 % an acre.
The forming of the district is of
great Importance to the San Luis
valley and particularly to that por-
ton embraced within the bound
aries of the district.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26

Ed. Matthias hnd tho misfortune
a few days ago Of losing tho two
middle fingers on his loft hand.
He WAS working around well
machine, and in trying to save
himself from Il fall, he stuck out
his hand which came in contact
with the cog wheels.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26
WILL NOT RESIGN

Last Saturdays News had Capt.
Aldrich's face on its front page
and, among other things. said:
Colonel Aldrich, anticipating
the fight that is about to open up
again on him and realizing that n
new administration renders his
chances for holding his position
extremely problema,ical, has his
resignation all ready for filing
with Governor Buchtel."
The Times Of the same date sets
the matter at rest by saying:
applicants for the position Of
commander Of the Soldiers and
Sailors home at Monte Vista will
find "A stone wall in their way when
they try to get the scalp of Colonel
G. 5. Aldrich. Colonel Aldrich
declared this morning that he not
only had no intention Of reslgning,
but that he also is under civil ser
vice and cannot be removed"
William Doty froze to death
near Creede Monday night. He
had been GU, in the hills and is
supposed to have become exhausted
tranping through the deep snow.
Mr. Doty has lived near the Gap
for some years and WAS man
passed % years Of age.
james $. Campbell has sold his
residence property to J w. Reed
and will give possession ian. 10,
Mr. Campbell hns leased the II. j.
Black house for six months, dur
ing which time he expects TO-.
build.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26

Soon after noon Monday A. n.
Adams house in the west part Of
town WAS discovered 10 he on fire
and before any wnter could be got.
ten the fire was beyond control
Most Of the furniture was saved
but the house was burned to the
ground, except small brick nd
dition, the walls Of which are still
standing. There was $500 insur
ance on the house and furniture.
The fire caught from defective
iiue. Evsrytime there is a fire in
town the citizens realize the need
of some fire protection.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26

The flyer came in ahead Of time
Wednesday morning which gave
crslence to the rumor that Jim
Hill had bought the D. l. X. q. ms
well as the Colorado d Southern.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26

Mrs. Nellie Warren came in
from Denver Sunday morning and
will spend the holidays with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. james W.
Nelson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26


We are informed that one of the
propositions assumed by the con-
testant in the Kelly Campbell case
is thnt man or woman who is en-
gagged AS teacher in our public
schools cannot determine for him
self or herself where his or her
residence is and their oath that
they have considered Monte Vista
their home for more than n year
should bc disregartlcd when it
comes to voting. Generally speak
ing, IA young man after he becomes
Of age has the right to go out into
the wide world and establish for
himself residence or II home.
And IL is up to him and not
defeated candidate to determine
such matters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26

The newly elected officers Of
Monte Vista lodge No. 73 A. F 4
A. NJ. were installed Tuesday
night by State Grand Master HaHy
of Del Norte.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26

Charles W. Clark and Grant
Newmcyer Of Center were in town
Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26

Jack johnson, the negro, won
the worlds heavy weight title from
Tommy Burns at Sydney N. 8. W.
Friday in fourteen rounds. The
purse WAS for e35, 0W. 90. OO OF
which went TO Burns.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26
OBITUARY

Chester Arthur Free died "A, the
hospital Sunday, December 20. a,
I p. M. of pneumonia and heart
complications, aged q years and 9
months. His mother arrived Mon.
day morning and that night left
on her return home with the body
Mr.. Free came to Monte Vista
about Il year ago and during the
past four months was Interested in
the Goodding drug store.
Chester was bright young man
and very popular and his sudden
taking.otf is mourned by IA large
number of friends who, in token of
their esteem. sent flowers to the
parents in Indiana.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26
<0O<OO<OO

A. G. Phares received car load
Of new autos Tuesday, consisting
of two Bucks Model +, two Buick
roadsters Model 10, and one Olds
model ID. The latter is u 4O.borse
power machine, price $3.50, which
is sold to W. o. Station. Will
Woods takes one Of the Buick
roadsters and the other machines
are not AS yet sold. The Buick
autos are $1,000 machines and look
good.
All of the business houses in
town, except the butcher shops.
drug stores, etc, have agreed to
close at Il p. M, except on Satur-
days, until further notice begin
ming Monday, January ith. This
is Il step in the right direction as
there is practically no trading dur
ing the cold weather after 6 .. m.
Jake Stubs, from near Center.
was in town Tuesday He said
IL just came to see what the news
was; don't take no papers; haint
no time to read" Jake mingled
quite freely with the crowd on the
streets and in the stores. All the
news that he gathered was that
Teddy was trying TO muzzle the
press.
John Gardner returned from
Denver Saturday morning where
he has been with his family since
the middle of September. He
goes to Center Monday TO assist
the Creamery company there IN
starting up their plant.
James A. Kelly commenced tax
ing dispositions today Saturday
in support Of his contest for seat
in the legislature. j. p. vesr-
kamp has been retained BY the
contestant and G. NJ. Corlett by
the contestec.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26

&c. Wiley Of Del Norte was
down Tuesday night 70 attend the
installation Of the newly elected
officers Of the Masonic lodge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-12-26

1Hs&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-18
MILWAUKEE-PIOCHE
is MAKING A MINE

Adjoining the Mendah Mining COM
pany's mines. six miles out of Phoebe,
is the property comprising sixteen claims
of the Milwaukee-Pio company. the
control of which rests with J. B. Wheeler
of Phoebe and Alex. Goliath of this city,
while James A. Cunningham and other
well-known operators here are largely in
terested
Developments, up to the present time.
have consisted largely in the running of
a number of short tunnels and the max
ing of surface openings along the great
Yuba dyke that traverses the ground for
1000 feet and the prospecting of the nu-
merous cross-fissures in which the ore is
found John T. Hodson and John A
Kirby, the well-known engineer. made a
close inspection of this ground on their
recent visit to the district and both re-
turned greatly impressed with the show
ing already made and the magnificent
chances the ground possesses of making
one of the really big mines of the Phoebe
camp.
In a seventy-foot tunnel that has been
driven on one Of the assures which has
a width between walls of seven feet, there
is eighteen inches of ore clinging to one
of the walls that carries from 60 to $40
ounces silver and from 50 to so per cent
lead per ton. while some of the other
veins make just as good showing as re-
brought up quite number of samples
fro mthis prope. ty and spoke in the high
est terms of the merits OF the ground.
The company is now making prepara-
tons to begin permanent development
work, work that will tend to make a
big producer and regular shipper of the
property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-18
SHAFT
IS GOING DOWN
Manager Craig Is Back From
Camp With Budget of
Good News.

Manager w. j. Craig Of the Seven
Troughs Eclipse company's property. in
the Seven Troughs district, returned from
two weeks's trip to camp Thursday
night He went over particularly to look
after the installation of the new Alamo
hoist and to see that it would do the
work claimed for it. though on the lat
ter point he was thoroughly convinced
before the machinery was purchased.
The new double-compartment shaft
was down 100 feet yesterday" said Mr.
Craig, land. after the hoist was installed.
the miners were putting in a set OF
tlmoers every twenty-four hours. AS
depth is attained. of course. they will
hardly do that well, but rapid progress
will be made, just the same. as Super
intendent Johnson has a crew of fine
miners on the job. A station will be cut
at the 100 level, but the shaft will be
sunk another 100 feet before any cross
cutting is done. We are getting good
looking stuff in the shaft now, but it
is probable that we shall have to sink
400 or 500 feet before reaching the rich
est portion of the lodges. I am only
guessing at that, of course. We may get
splendid results when we cross-cut both
ways to the two veins on the 200 level.
and i hope we will; but l am willing to
wager we shall get rich ore at depth, and
lots of it,
The Eclinse shaft is being sunk mid
way between the ledge that has made the
Reagan lease famous, and the vein that
the Mazuma Hills company is mining on
company account. There are about 800
feet apart on the surface. and while one
of them will be dipping toward the shaft
the other will be dipping away from It,
There are intervening assures, but what
these will show when opened Mr.. Craig
was not willing to venture a statement
on.
The Reagan lease, Mr.. Craig says. is
making regular shipments of high-grade
ore. while the Updike lease on Seven
Troughs Consolidated, the Wihuja lease
on the kindergarten and number of
others, including the Harris lease on
Seven Troughs mining ground, are doing
splendidly. They are sacking ore at the
Little Hero, in the Farrell end of the
district. and there Is property after prop
erty that has the earmarks of turning out
we'll.
IT like the district better every time
take spin through it, concluded Mr..
Craig. though it would be better all
around. If property owners would pay
more attention to gaining depth than they
are doing at present The MaZuma Hills
mill is running steadily. and / am told
that an average of $1,000 a day In gold
amalgam is being cleaned out Of the bat
terry boxes. while a rich concentrate is
being made on the tables, as well. The
kindergarten mill is running one shift.
and. just as soon as the necessary amount
of water can be secured. II is the inten-
ton to add another shift. ! understand
they are about ready for the second shift
now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-18
UNCLE sam TAPS
HIGH GRADE ORE
Average of Ten Tons Taken
From Raise Is 679 Ounces
Silver Per Ton.

Inc exciting cause of the sudden Jump
IN Uncle Sam yesterday was disclosures
made IN the mine on Thursday. From the
usual grade of shipping ore that was be-
ing taken from a raise from the lowest
level in the mine, the character sudden
ly changed to a class that carried SEN
satlonaI values in silver. in addition to
the fine lead percentage. ASSAYS were
taken during the afternoon and evening,
ana some OF them went as high as 1900
ounces silver per ton. Yesterday morn
ing superintendent c. G. Griggs took a
sample of the ten-ton pile of ore that
had been taken out and the returns gave
him 6l9 ounces silver.
In talking to the local offices yester-
day noon. Superintendent Griggs expressed
much satisfaction over the change that
had taken place and, although he report
ed that there was nothing to indicate a
lessenlng in the quantity or the quality
at that time. he advised that no one
should get excited until time enough had
elapsed in which to determine what the
change was really going to amount to.
Il may not have a pound of this ore
left tomorrow" Superintendent Griggs is
reported as having said Though there
Is chance for it to open out into a
large body and still hold Its values
But. leaving out of the reckoning the
strike of Thursday, the Uncle Sam is Civ
ing good account of itself. Several
carloads a week of fair grade ore is be-
ing marketed right along, and in addi-
ton. the company is pulling down from
$1,000 to 5000 month as result of
the cOmpany's ownership of one-half of
the stock in the May Day company. which
is regularly paying dividends. II is con-
company will make a distribution next
month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-18
Mining Notes.

Three carloads of ore from Utah mines
were released from the Pioneer sampler
yesterday.
w. p. Opdike, a well known Seven
TrouShs leaSer, is in the city for a few
days on business and pleasure.
There were released from the Taylor e.
Brunton sampling works yesterday six
carloads of ore from Utah mines.
The Silver King Consolidated company's
surveyors have been at work in the Silver
King Coalition company,s properties since
Tuesday morning.
Manager Grant Snyder went down to
see how work is progressing at the Bea-
Yer Carbonate company's property last
night. 1t is said that the bottom of the
shaft is now in exceedingly interesting
ground.
J. D. Wood and Ernest Bamberger re-
turned from their pilgrimage to Phoebe
yesterday morning. Mr.. Bamberger says
the camp is looking good and that times
are getting livelier down there all the
time. He would not discuss the business
that had taken him down there, while
Mr.. Wood managed to elude the inter
viewer.
NJ. L. Effinger, who organized and
rounded into shape the big Pittsburg
Silver Peak company on the Blair gold
mines, in Nevada, came in from San
Francisco yesterday afternoon. Business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-18
ANAL GAMATEO MAGNATE
Is SANGUINE ON COPPER

Boston News Bureau says: II. II. Rog-
ers attended the directors meeting of the
AmalGamated Copper company yesterday.
After the meeting he said that people gem
orally were taking more hopeful view
of the situation. The danger point has
been passed and people are more in
clined toward optimism. That there has
been Improvement in business is evident
but the recovery to normal conditions will
be slow. 1t must not be forgotten that we
have a presidential election ahead of us.
There has been on improvement in the
steel business. When we do get a def
mite turn for the better in copper it
will be rapid The metal situation, is how
ever. becoming substantial. We have no
longer a panic such as occurred last year
to discount. The feeling of cheer is be-
coming more universal daily. He called
attention to the recent increase in the
production of copper as compared with
last year. He said. however, that the
rapid electrical development of the coun-
try would require a constantly increasing
output OF copper.