davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-12
THINK BRYAN WILL NEARLY
WIN IT, BUT NOT QUITE
The Trend of Political Gossip in Washington
Taft Popular There---OutIook Through
the Country at Large.

those coming Washingtonward for the
tone of Nominee Taft IS utterances He
wins many golden opinions, but there
is borne in from many quarters every
week fresh details of the dissensiOns
among the Republicans in essential
states. BY September of presidential
campaign the Republicans usually have,
their state quarrels well adjusted. There
is not a normal Republican state, of
large electoral vote, where thus far
material progress has been made in
that direction. A few days ago direct
word came here from Ohio, for example,
that Gov. Harris was making overtures
to Senator Dick for the creation of
separate organization to conduct the
gubernatorial campaign in Buckeyedom.
The detection of large German pop
ulation from the Republican state ticket
is being met in Ohio by the general en-
couragement of the Taft and Harmon
idea, ex-Attorney General Harmon be-
ing the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor
The fractional troubles in Illinois are
easing a little; those in Iowa are like
ly to be settled. Indiana Republicans
seem worse off than ever; also the West
Virginia Republicans. Wisconsin Is in
condition of uncertainty, nothing
whatever having been done to placate
the La Toilette following. New York
continues in condition of great Re-
publican discomfort and acute faction
alism.
Voters know better now how to split
tickets than they did in 1892, but that
year there was the same multiplicity
of family quarrels among the Repub-
licans. The comparison may or may
not be significant. The state cam
paigns have not opened yet When
they do, it may develop that the Re-
publicans are only closing their ranks
a little later than usual this year.
Factions Getting Closer Together.
On the other hand Bryan has con-
ducted his campaign successfully under
olive branch auspices for about six
weeks. No embarrassing party quarrel
has broken out His party factions
have been getting closer together, not
farther apart. He has been quite as
successful as his Republican opponent
during that period in saying and doing
nothing that opened an opportunity for
effective criticism. But there are yet
nine weeks of the campaign. AS a mat
ter of fact, the candidates have hardly
more than opened fire. The heavy can
nonading and Smelling, of which I'M
doubtedly there will be plenty, are
ahead. 1t is plainly to be most de-
termined duel between Taft and Bryan.
Although timid in the opening weeks
of the campaign, neither now seems
afraid of giving and taking the hardest
kind of blows. From developments or
the past few days, there are reasons
for thinking that the feature OF the
remainder of the campaign will be a
sort of long distance joint debate be-
tween those two.
In the West, chosen at first to be the
battle-ground of the campaign, Bryan
appears to have an advantage In
general friendly regard, over what ne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-12

there, are now in the saddle. They
are the ones who slash tickets. They
have named their men for Governor and
United States Senator, 1t is altogether
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-12

Probably, at best, it is now no more
than an even wager that Bryan can
carry Indiana.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
GREAT SEASON FOR BATHING.
Water Around New York Much
Warmer Than Usual.

According TO present indications, this
will be a great season for bathing here
abouts, says the New York Sun. owing
70 the unusual warmth OF the wafer
Usually the water in tlis neighborhood
doesn't warm up enough tn suit the ma
jority of bathers until the latter part Of
June, and then, when Il has got warmed
up, it stays warm until iaro September,
though then the air may have grown cool.
This year the water warmed UP earlier.
On June 3 the water in the harbor was
ten degrees warmer than II was on the
same date last year. and this or an ap-
prOXimate comparative difference seems
likely TO continue through the season.
The earlier warm water this year Is due
in part 20 this springs warm weather
and partly TO Mays very heavy rains
The rain water flowing into the shall
lower streams and water courses and so
on into the Hudson becomes warmed 10
a higher temperature than that Of the
ocean, and the Hudson's flow tenpers the
sea waters hereabOuts correspondingly.
AS is always the case, the water on the
beaches is warmer on the ebb. when the
warmer water comes out OF the river and
the shallower bays 20 be then diffused.
and colder on the flood. when the colder
water comes in from the sea. backing the
warmer water up: but speaking generally.
the water in this neighborhood Is warmer
this year than II was last. and people
have already began bathing in greater
numbers than usual
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
Courtinr In AInnkn

If in the village Of Tigara. in North
western Alaska, young man is seen
beating out piece OF metal and fash
ioning n finger ring. Il is usually intended
for some young woman; but it remains
for the meeting Of the two mothers 20
arrange matters.
The two families may be living close
together, yet the mother Of the young
man will call on her neighbor 10 tell her
how she has intended 70 be more neigh
borly but she has been so busy.
The neighbor Will declare how delight
ed she is 10 see her.
Then mother No. ! begins to tell what
a great hunter her son is. and how good
he is. Mother No remarks that her
daughter is such lovely cook Having
taken lessons, she knows how to cook
everything
Mother No. declares that they are
never hungry in their igloo, as her son
is always successful and brings lots OF
seals home
Mother No. remarks that her daugh-
ter is a good sewer.
II is finally decided that the young man
shall enter the girls family on a sort
Of trial. II the girl turns up her nose and
makes faces be may as well leave. as
the match will never amount 20 anything;
but should she greet him with an occa-
sional smile and allow him to sit by her
side in the evening. it will all be clear
sailing and they will become husband and
wife
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
FILIPINO MISTAKES.
The Race Does Not Behave When II
Is Well Treated.

From the New York Post
Sometimes an American returning from
the Philippines gives us the exact truth
about our treatment of the Filipinos, and
the mistakes we make Here are the
a resident OF Manila, TO which she went
as an army nurse:
we are only beginners in the art OF
colonization. and the Americans who 20
out 20 Manila make the mistake of try
ing 10 treat the natives as equals. The
spaniards erred on the other side. but
our mistake Is Just as grave, The race
has always been kept down, and II doesn't Z
know how 70 behave when we'll treated.
Education makes IL silly and arrogant.
Under the Spanish regime no native
would have dared or thought OF shoulder.
Ing a white of the sidewalk Education
makes them unwilling 70 till the coun-
try. one Of the greatest present needs
They want TO be clerks. 'scribientes," ."
anything f.r a 'white-coIlar" Job. They
are servile and treacherous, and they
have no sense Of honor
This sounds like the speech OF South
CAI pOINiNluAA dDCuA TIC itCbAO. - NNA
tainly proves Mrs. Clarks fitness as a
colonizer and as representative OF the
American nation; and. II she is not pop
ular In Manila. that merely establishes
the correctness OF her heaven-inspired at
titude. No indulgent mother is she TO
spare the rod to the spoiled child. Here
is her solution Of the servant problem:
The servant problem has come with
civilization. and especially with undis-
eliminating Americans. Under the Span
fish regime disobedent servant who was
whipped gave no trouble for another year.
That was hardly ideal. Of course, but now
II an American so much as struck a
servant there would be a riot. The great
mistake is IN treating an inferior as If
he were an equal. He doesn't know what
10 make or Il. He makes trouble"
Obviously; nothing could be more mis-
taken than TO deal with a servant as a
human being; and as for the rod, that Is
precisely the remedy for servant trou-
bles that Harlem and Georgia alike have
logged for these many years.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
Common-sen.e Assent.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Mr. Roosevelt proved the possession OF
that common sense which no one has ever
denied him when he replied in the affirm
ative to the question whether the Demo
Gratis Of the city OF Washington might
celebrate the nomination of Mr.. Bryan
by firing forty-six guns on the White Lot
behind the White House. 1t is a part OF
the public grounds. where any portion of
the public may properly celebrate, though
courtesy to the President and his family
would restrain the making OF unusual
noise so near his residence II they were
at home. Col Bromwell referred the an
plication of the Washington Democrats
70 the President because he doubted
whether a salute 10 Mr.. Bryan could be
regarded as "a national celebration. -
Evidently he has been reading the Re-
publican platform and Henry Cabot
Lodges speech and got the impression
that the Republican party was all there
was of the nation. -r-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
A Lucid Explanation.

from Lippincotts
A New Yorker who paid a visit last
summer TO Kentucky planter had his
slumbers disturbed by mosquitoes. When
he mentioned this to his host the latter
declared that they never annoyed him.
The next day he commented upon this
fact to the coloners negro valet, who
accounted for the phenomenon in this
way:
de fust part OBJ de night de kunnel am
so drunk dat he don feel de skeeters. an
de las part OBJ de night de skeeters am
so drunk dat dey don't bodder de kunnel. q"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
Tuesday Anniversary of Bas-
tiles Destruction.
BRINGS GREwSOME MEMORIES
Razing of the Infamous stRte Prison
of the Gallo MOnarchs Was BE-
ginning of French Revolution.
How Ancient TOmbs of Kings in
St. Denis Were Desecrated.
BY RUDOLPH DE zArP.

France celebrates her great national
holiday on Tuesday July l4 which, how
ever, is not the birthday of the present or
OF either of the former republics OF
France but the anniversary Of the storm
ing Of the Bastile at Paris. on July IA,
l7S9
1t Is hardly necessary 10 recall that the
Bastile. built in 1863. by Charles V for
the defense OF the metropolis against the
English, ultimately became a state pris-
on. wherein persons who lad offended
either the sovereign or his favorites were
thrown without any legal process. II
represented. In the eyes Of the people.
tho most glaring defiance Of their civic
rights. as well as the very worst form of
monarchical and administrative tyranny.
and the consequence was that so soon as
the masses became conscious OF their
power they stormed It's walls. and thus
inaugurated the great revolution which
entirely changed the face OF continental
Europe
Famous Decree Is Recalled.
Another approaching anniversary Is
that of the famous decree Of the conven-
tion OF August ]. 1893. The recent legis-
lative enactments OF the French Cham
Der OF Deputies regarding the expulsion
from France OF religious orders, the Sc
questration Of the property OF the church.
and its entire separation from the state
vividly recalls this famous decree.
August l. 1873, the convention decreec
that within eight days the tombs OF thu
kings and queens Of France. at st. Denis.
together with all other funeral monu-
ments Of sovereigns and noble person
agcs erected in the various places OF wor-
saip in Paris and the provinces, should be
destroyed and the remains found in them
thrown into a common grave and annihi-
lated with quickllme. Ia order 70 pre-
serve whatever there might be OF value
in the shape Of gold and silver ornaments
and precious stones found IN the collins
a commission OF jewelers." was created
10 superintend the exhumation and secure
for the state whatever might be discov-
cred.
Caused Outcry I'm Paris.
The proposed desecration OF the tombs
OF the sovereigns at St. Denis created a
deep impression throughout the French
metropolis, and. Ike the recent leglsla-
ton against the Catholic Church. did not
pass without lively protestaton, many
persons being Imprisoned for the open
manner in which they had spoken con-
corning what most people considered
horrible sacrilege. II was not. however
without precedent IN history. for at the
time OF the dissolution Of the English
monasteries under Henry VIII hundreds
a glorious and even royal monuments
were destroyed and the bones were ruth
lessly scattered 70 the winds.
Early In the morning OF October r.
l793, a multitude OF people. mostly be-
longing 10 the lower orders. FASTENED
from Paris 70 ST. Denis on their way
TO this magnificent basilica they stopped
% desecrate twelve beautiful Gothic way
side crosses. erected IN the thirteenth
century by Philippe le Hardi to COM
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
Quite Irish. You Know.

From the Captain.
An Irishman put his hat upon gate
post. near which he lay down 70 sleep.
At midnight he sprang up and, mistalSlng
the hat for an enemy. dealt It a desperate
cut with his scythe. When he perceived
his mistake. he gave thanks to heaven
that he had taken the hat on before lying
down. For" said he. had my head been
IN H. It's ten 70 one I had laid II open
with my scythe. and It's dead man I
would have been seem mesIlf at this
minuter'
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
THE WINE OF THE HILLS.

OF all the drinks / ever knew.
From Chateau wines 70 shandygaf
From soft cream ale fresh from the brew,
Or champagnes fun Of lsfe and laugh:
Whate'er their kind or vintage be-
However nutty. old and mre
There's none that 50 entrances me
As good. crisp. fresh bTewed mountain sirl
The bouquet Of the tapeTing pine
Aroma Of the wooded mount
AS clear as was the crystal wine
From Horaces Bandusian Fount
And oh the JOY when from my bed
l rise When morn succeeds the rout
To find. although have 4 head.
'Tis not the kind you read about!
John Kendrick Bangs. in Tbs Smart Set
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
Wouldn,t AdmitIt

From Illustrated Bits.
Jessie-At the meeting Of the Spin
sters' Club the members told why they
had never married.
Nirginia-What reason did they give?
Jessie-An kinds, except that they had
never got the chance.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
Amply auaIined.
From Puck.

From Puck.
Farmer Honk-Hear ye are goin' to send
your son 10 college, Eben?
Farmer Bornkicker-Don't see any rea-
son why ] shouldn't-he's too dunn lazy
10 work. has too much hair, and can yell
SOS you can hear him most a mile.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
MAY HELP FL HAFID
Kaiser Interested in Moorish
PPetender.
FEAR FRANCo-GERMAN CRISIS

strong Pressure Being Brought to
Bear TO Induce william TO Throw
HIS Influence 10 the Revelation
ists-FEance Is JealousIy Watching
Events, and Trouble IL Imminent.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
InOppOrtune.

A naturalist. painfully thin.
a snakes hole once tried TO 80 In;
But The ansry snake cTiCd.
Won't yuU please stay outside
TN ! set through with changing my skinr
-HarpcT's Magazine
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
Kings Ashes Are Replaced.

The ashes Of the kings, mingled with
the quicklime, were gathered together
and buried under the high altar in the
crypt. and around them are placed the
bodies Of those members Of the French
royal family who have died since The
supposed relics of Louis XIV and Marie
Antoinette were fetched from the Gene
tory Of the Madeleine and placed IN the
royal vault, where also sleep Mesdames
Victoire and Adelaide. the exiled dauph-
ters OF Louis XIV
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
PITY THE ICE MAN
Nature COnSpired Against
Him i'll Montana.
DRILL A HOLE IN THE GROUND

Inhabitants Connect RefrIgerHtors
with Freezing Air and Thwurt
Efforts OF Trust-Sink Well Which
supply Current Even in the Hot
est of Summer Months.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12

memorate the various places where the
body of st. Louis rested on its way from
Paris to the royn, vault
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-05
Ell T|GRE ORE IS
WORTH MILLIONS
In Spite of Great Troubles
Mine Promises Big
Returns,

No property in the entire south
west is better known than that of the
Lucky Tigre. 1t is located 80 miles
east of the station at Ysabel, on the
line of the Nacozari railroad, running
from Douglas to Nacozari, Sonora. A
good wagon road connects the Tigre
with the railroad. The company was
organized in March, 1908, with 5000
shares of capital stock, par value SO.
The purchase price of the property
was $3.50, 200, United States currency,
of which s250,00O was paid in stock
at par, and the balance, 100000, by
the sale of the remaining 10000
shares in the public market.
Comparatively no development work
had been done on the mine at the
time of the purchase, and on account
of the location, scarcity of labor, ETC..
months elapsed before work of a real.
ly substantial nature had been begun
A bitter legal contest, lasting over
three years, retarded active work, yet
today they have thousands of feet OF
development work done, and an esti.
mated ore reserve of nearly ten mil
lion dollars. A small concentration
mill has been in active operation for
some time, and together with the high
grade ore produced, the shipments
are today aggregating an approximate
net value of 100000 monthly.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-05
PROMISING MINE.

TUCSON, Sept. "A. E Jenkins, a
well known Santa Rita miner was in
the city tne other day from Jenkins &
Switzer's camp, about ten miles from
Ariyaca Junction. These two indie
fatigable miners have a group of Is
claims on which, within the last five
years, they have done 500 feet of
work. This work consists of tunnels.
shafts and drifts. The surface crop
pings OF the property are large and
bold, and the prospects for big nsine
are very assuring. A crosscut tunnel
$50 feet long has just been completed
and a six foot ore body cut through.
A mile below there is the Orosco
property. It was sold las spring 10
W. l. Ketchum and associates, \
20-stamp concentrating liant has been
erected on the property AMI viii soon
be in readiness for business. The
wolfenite tables are nJw ut the minns
and as soon as they car be put in the
work Of crushing and concentrating
orG will commence. At present 5lr
E>ctchum has about "A men in mis- en-
ploy
The Montosa Copper Co, located
about two miles from the Orascc
property. 1t was sold last spring tr
partment working shaft. They are nov
down 70 feet and the good work stil
going on It is understood that tn
ore bodies exposed by the shaft ar
both satisfactory and encouraging.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-05
HouLToN LIKES APP.

DOUGLAS. Sept. ESPECIAL, -
L. x. HouIton, superintendent Of
.!.e Anderson-Apache mine in the Ha-
chita district, after day or SO spent
in the city returned to the mine yester
day afternoon. The firm of Houie
and Houlton was engaged some time
ago BY the management of the Ander-
son-Apache TO direct operations on the
property Mr.. Houle examined the
property and made report, after
which Mr.. Houlton went out to super
intend the work. The operations
since have been very satisfactory to
the management and number of cars
Of a high grade ore have been ship
ped to the Copper Queen smelter for
treatment. Mr. Houle went to the
northern copper country several
weeks ago and it was reported his
mission had to do with the Anderson
Apache company It is expected his
stay will not be much further pro
iong5ti[@
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-05
MINE DIRECTORS MEET.

The directors Of the Central Mining
and Development company held a
meeting in Phoenix on Saturday AZ
which new officers were elected, only
one of the former officers being re-
tanned That is c. c. Werner, the vice
president, a resident of Winkelmau
and an officer Of the company from
its organization. The company itself
is better known under the name Of tho
Two Queens, a local appeIation and
the name of one Of the claims of the
company on which msryelousiy rich
ore was encountered in the groupings.
The newly elected president and
treasurer Of the company is Irwin Jor-
..IaT. of Kansas City anc the secretary
l. L X Heimberg Of Kansas City.
Tae boerC of dire r1rs = composed u
the above named except the secretary
and the following named: T. 3.
Enochs Of Kansas City. James Nc
Cabe Of Florence. sheriff of Pima
comfy, and Dr. F. G. Angeny OF Phoe
nix. The former president and gen
eral manager, Judge Ssh. SSHider anC
Frank Horn, who has served the com
pany as fiscal agent, both retire from
oHeial connection vita the eompan!
though they retain their stock inter
5-ests.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-05
FAMOUS ARIZONA MINE
BOUGHT BY SYNDICATE

PHOENIX. Sept. At has been re-
ported here by J. D. Curry, local rep
resentative of the Vulture mine near
Wickenburg, that the famous old nine
of Arizona, has been sold, being Ia
ken over by a Boston syndicate for
a price said to be in the neighborhood
of 100000. Mr. Curry also stated
that another MALT million will be util-
lied. as fast as demands warrant. in
the exploitation of the property
Among the plans now considered
are the establishment of a power
plant On the Hassayampa river and
an electric road from Wickenburg to
Vulture
The Vulture mine, which was dis.
covered by the late Henry Wicken
burg il the fall Of 1868, and from
which $4,000, 900 has been taken, ac
cording 70 the books OF record, has
had q varied career. yet its possibili
ties IRON good ore in sight warrant
is is said, further extensive develop
ImeDt
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-05
CONSOLIDATED
RAY COMPANY
SELLS T0ST0NE
In Less Than Two Years Three
Million Tons of Ore Has Been
Brought TO Sight in the Ray
Mines.

BOSTON, Sept. "A meeting of
stockholders OF the Consolidated Cop
per company was held in Portland.
Maine. Saturday at Watch time it was
voted to sell to Messrs, Hayden,
Stone & Co. s150.000 of the per cent
convertible bonds of the company,
which bonds are dated July L, 1907,
and payable in 10 years, convertible
into stock at par, SO per share
Il was further voted to make con-
tract with Messrs Hayden. Stone &
= Co. by which they are given an OPP
tioIs anti July /, 1909, upon $500, 900
additional bonds of the same issue.
being the balance of a total author
lied issue of S3.00O,000 The company
has outstanding 100000 shares of
stock of an unauthorized issue of 600,-
= 900 shares.
This action means the entrance of
Messrs. Hayden, Stone & Co as bank
'ers into this companys affairs, which
now includes in its board of directors
Messrs. Charles NJ MaeNeil. Spencer
Penrose and D. lacking of the Utah
Copper company.
Ii is understood that A Chester
Beatty VIII be affiliated in the man
aSement of the Ray Consolidated Cop
per company as consulting engineer.
Comparatively little has been heard
in the east about the Ray mines in the
Kelvin camp in Arizona, near Phoe-
NIX
Control OF the properties was ac-
quired about year and half ago
by the Utah Copper people from Eng
Ash interests, since which time an ac-
tive policy of development under the
direction of S. W. Mudd has brought
into sight about 100000 tons of
IL per cent ore, While the prospect.
i've" ore runs into high figures. The
Ray deposit is vast blanket of cop
per ore which can be mined by
steam shovels and is very similar in
nature to the deposits of the Utah
Con olidated and Nevada CONSOLIDATE
ed companies.