davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
JAPANESE LAWBREAKERS
TOLD TO USE FIREARMS

To enforce the law against some of
the keepers of the japanese dives of
this city. which were closed a short
time ago and which the Japanese pro
prietors say they will reopen, the po-
lice fear that they viii have to resort
to a fight with firearms and a possible
shedding Of blood.
From reliable information recently
received the authorities are Of the
opinion that a determined attempt to
open a portion Of the tenderloin viii
be made tonight. 1t has been init
mated that certain Orientals have
banded together and raised fund Of
several thousand dollars with which to
purchase legal advice, and that this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
SUSPENSION Coastwise Laws
Certain In Next Session
mail Special to the Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON May 31-About the only feature of Hawaiian
business of Congress the by the
House Shipping Bill enacted there
of be especially ignif
spirited debate in the House Representative
Ittlefeld Kahn
be little doubt that
the next session Congress win while
ator fighting the legislation believed
defeating No serious effort
this because
the time for the enactment
be made there Senator Perkins, TO be
sure left town him
consideration.
AS allowed for debate in the House.
of aboutt
stance Representative Mcclellan
gallery Ltfed information which would
but the time brief
appeared take but little
of the decisive indicates While
the House opposed the bill the Washington
State were
Chicago Tuesday June
of Republican National Committee He holds
All the Hawaiians here high
accomplished during the
In respects the successful
the Territory since annexation ERNEST G..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
HOME RULERS
PREPARING
PETITION
Will Ask Garfield to Re.
Vive Wilcox Land
Measure.

Secretary of the Interior Garfield
will be petitioned. This was decided
at a meeting held at Aala Park on Sat
urday night, at which c. K Motley, d.
Kalauokalani, Sr., w. c. Achi, Kaniho,
and Olepau held forth to small-sized
crowd on the land question. The speak
ers all held that the present land law
is a bad thing, in that it operates
against the small man in favor of the
rich corporation. The 40-acre home
stead bill, introduced by former Dele
gate Wilcox, in Congress, was brought
forth as the choice of the Hawaiians
for a land law.
a committee consisting of the above
named speakers and J. w. Poepoe will
wait upon Secretary Garfield during his
stay and present petition which will
be generously signed, asking that the
Hawaiian land laws De amended and
favoring the Wilcox land bill as a
foundation for new laws.
The Democrats are also bent on an
attack on the present land law of the
Territory.
In speaking of the matter last even
ing. L. L. McCandless, the Democratic
Moses, who is willing to lead his new
constituents out of the wilderness of
penuriousness, said:
"We feel like the Advertiser feels
about the disposal of great tracts of
10000 and 10000 acres of frst-class
agricultural land to any one corpora
ton. If it good enough for the big
fellows, it's none too good for the little
fellow Give him a chance.
''We don't know if Garfield s visit
has any political significance, but have
had our ear to the ground, and be
lieve he is here on land matters prl-
marily. / think the government ought
to give the best to the small farm fel-
low. I can not say if there will be
committee to wait on Secretary Gar
field from the party. The matter has
been talked over, however.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15

son Tuesday next a solemn requiem
high mass will he celebrated over the
remains in St. Mary's Cathedral. just
prior to the departure of the steamship
Manehuria with the party Of mourners
for the Islands, where elaborate prepar-
ations viii be made TO give the dead
Prince fitting funeral, suggestive Of
the davs when his ancestors ruled over
Hawaii. Colonel Sam Parker, the last
Premier under the old dynasty. and his
wife. who was Mrs. James Campbell,
are at the Stewart. practically taking
charge of the funeral arrangements. .
CONDOLENCES FROM HILO.
On motion of Chairman Todd, the
Board OF Supervisors Of the County Of
Hawaii, at its last meeting in Hilo, on
June 4. extended to Princess Abigail
Kawananakoa and her bereaved family
its most sincere expression of condol-
ence and sympathy at the death OF
Prince David. the resolution to be
spread upon the minutes and certified
copy thereof TO be sent to the Princess,
TO Prince Kuhio, and to other members
of the family.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15

hui had been advised that should the
police attempt 10 molest the law
breakers they should resist even to the
shedding Of blood. Isoy, a notorious
character, is said to be at the head Of
the movement
The police viii not permit any such
contemplated lawbreaking under any
circumstances, and the matter viii
await developments. An investigation
started yesterday proved that there is
great unrest among the classes most af-
fected by the surveillance Of the police
and that troublous times are in store
between those who will attempt to
show their contempt for the law Of the
land and the police who intend to en-
force respect for it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
JAPANESE BOYCOTT To
Be FOUGHT LOCALLY

When the patriots of China decided
TO boycott the goods of America Homo
lulu had its own interest in the matter,
and there was trouble in the local
Chinatown long after the rest of the
world had forgotten the trade battle IN
the Orient Now China is in the mid
die of a boycott against the goods of
Japan. and Honolulu, as usual, IS to be
swung into the international game. In
this instance, if the reports from the
meetings being held nightly in the new
japanese theater are correct, the Jap
anese of Oahu are to retaliate on the
Chinese of Honolulu for the loss their
countrvmen are sustaining over the
seizure of the Tatsu Maru at Macao,
from which the japanese boycott
sprung.
The plans of the japanese are to
drive the Chinese fish venders out OF
business and handle the whole fish bust
ness of Honolulu themselves, from the
catching of the product in the deep,
blue sea to the wrapping of it IN II
leaves with a cash register accompanl-
ment in the retail market trade
The idea is to form company among
the japanese. erect new fishmarket
where only Japanese viii be behind the
counters. and refuse to supply the pres
ent Chinese sellers any more with sup
plies for customers. For the past sew
eral days this plan has been maturing
and it is stated that already the Jap
anese fishermen have entered into an
agreement to supply only the new hsh-
market as soon as it is opened for busl-
ness. japanese capitalists are behin0
the scheme and ready to put up the
money for a market when PERMISSION
to open one can be obtained from the
Board of Health.
To make the business something
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15

The body of the late Prince David
Kawauanakoa will arrive here today
on board the s. s. Manchuria from San
Francisco. which is expected in with
her sad freight early this morning. On
the same vessel viii arrive the remains
of the late August Dreier, who died on
board an Atlantic liner while journey
ing 10 MS Fatherland. The relatives
and many of the life friends of the
two distinguished Hawaiian citizens
viii he at the wharf to pay a tribute
to their remains.
With the body of Prince David are re
turning his brother, Prince kuhio, and
Colonel Sam Parker and Mrs. Parker,
his father and mother-in-law
On the arrival of the steamer this
morning Sheriff c. p Taukea. Frank f.
Thompson. Paul Isenberg and Jos. Aea
will 90 out in the customs launch and
meet those escorting the body of Prince
David. From the steamer the body
will be taken to the Pensacola street
residence escorted by a squad of po-
lice. There the remains viii lie until
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
ATTEMPT MAY BE
MADE TO PRESENT
ROOSEVELT'S NAME
ASSOCIATED Press CabIegrams.)

CHICAGO, June I5The delegates the Republican Nation
al Convention arriving delegations California Oregon
and Hawaii reaching the city yesterday.
Speaker Cannon has will
placing of an injunction plank in the platform.
The indications Cortelyous presented
a candidate.
It predicted that the choice the
as President and Dollver for Vice President
movement is foot Rooseves for renomi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15

cents will be paid The Rapid Transit
people will be ready to start their part
of the contract in week.
The means of handling the crushed
rock from the ears here to the scow
and barge and how to handle it at the
other end where it is to be discharged
is yet to be figured out. This will
mean quite an item of expense and a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15

great deal of labor if the crushed rock
is all moved by hand. To handle one
hundred and twenty tons day small
army Of men would be required at the
wharf here and at Pearl Harbor, so
while no definite plans have as yet
been given out the engineers are at
work on scheme to save time and
labor both
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
DISTINGUISHED BRITISH
NOBLEMAN IS DEAD
LONDON, June 15-The Earl of Derby is dead

Frederick Arthur Stanley sixteenth
of the richest of Great Britain his Lancashire
consisting of seventy thousand He born and
held several OF the important political diplomatic
the British He entered Parliament 1865 and held
different times the portfolios of Lord of the Admiralty
War; Secretary the Colonies President of
of Trade From 1888 1893
The Eardom created 1885, the first Earl having had
command the battle of Bosworth where he his
the The fourth Earl the trial of Mary
of Scots.
The heir peerage his Edward George Viles
Stanley who served with distinction during the South African
and who has been since the Lord Roberts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
REMARKABLE VOLCANIC
OUTBURST ON SAVAII

AUCKLAND June I5.-A report has been received here of
remarkable volcanic outbust the island Sava estimated
that the flow of lava from the eruption
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
AMERICAN HORSE LANDS
GREAT FRENCH RACE

PARIS, June 15-Vanderbilt entry Northeast
Fx the yesterday
thousand persons in the during
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
KAISER CORDIAL TO HILL

BERLIN, June 15.-Ambassador David Jayne Hill been
received by the Kaiser The reception cordial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
CRUISER COLORADO WAS
NOT RUN ASHORE

SAN FRANCISCO June I5The that the Col
orado had ashore in the Strait of Juan de Fuca
The had merely anchored off the Dungeness Spit awaiting
the lifting of the fog.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15
MOROCCAN TROOPS REVOLT

TANGIER June I5Four thousand of the the
OF the Sultan revolt against him yesterday They will
probably attempt join the army of Mua Hahd the rebeous
half-brother of the Sultan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-15

SPANISH STATESMAN DEAD
MADRID, June 15-Ex-Premier Arrnjo died yesterday
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-02
GENIAL STRANGER CASHES SEVERAL
 BOGUS CHECKS
5. P. Guy Apparently Not of Fall-Guy
 Variety
tFrom Saturdays Daily,

Peace officers of the city were en gagged all night in strenuous search for man who gave his name as Samuel r. Guy, charged with forgery. Guy arrived here from Los Angeles, according to his own statement, Satur- day. He was possessed of consider. able coin and soon made friends in the local resorts. He represented that nc had just returned from Alaska with a fortune and was on his way to Impe- rial to make large land investments. He is also alleged to have stated that he had large amount on deposit in Los Angeles bank.
 He presented what appeared to be a certified cheek in the sum of $50 on the Surety Trust Company of Los An geles at one of the places in payment for a round of drinks. The check was casbed and forwarded through local bank to Los Angeles for collection. Shortly afterwards he did similar turn in another place, receiving pay. ment for similar cheek in the same amount. A telegram was received from q Los Angeles bank by the local bank which forwarded the checks for collection yesterday, stating that Guy had no funds on deposit there. The check depositors were notified and Guy was apprehended. He aceompa. nied them to the bank and insisted that the telegram was wrong and tnat he had large amount on deposit with the Surety Trust Company. He lefi the bank. Later another telegram was received at the bank stating that the certified checks were forgeries and suggesting that Guy be arrested.
 After leaving the bank, it appears that Guy received the cash for third cneck similarly certified at another place. He was last seen at { o'clock. He was slightly intoxicated.
 He is described as being about five feet ten inches in height, slightly stoop. shouldered and weighing ls0 pounds. He is clean shaven, of very horid complexion, and 5s years old. He talks rapidly and occasionally stut- ters. He was dressed in brownish gray business suit, light colored shirt, dark necktie with red figures. IIc wore horseshoe diamond pin and dark Derby hat of old fashion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-02

Hampshire are the only states with the prefix "New' to their names, and these came down, of course, from co. lonial times. Ii is argued that while such prefxes may be we'll enough in the case of colonies they are entirely out of place as parts of the names of states and especially in the ease of Mexico it is not believed there is any sentimental bond strong enough to make retention of the name Important to the people of the territory. Still, in the ciew of members of congress wno have expressed opinions, the mat ter is one that should be left to the people of New Mexico for determine. tion.
 Washington is the only president who has had state named in his honor, and New Mexico and Arizona present the only opportunities in con tiguous United States to similarly honor other presidents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-02
JEROME HOLDS ELECTION.
People Will Vote on Proposition of
 High School.

On petition of the taxpayers of Jer- ome, County School Superintendent Jolly called an election in that school district yesterday to establish n High School. The petition is signed by 13l resident taxpayers of Jerome school district. The establishment of the hign school also has the approval of the management of the United Verde Copper Company, as well as the other leading companies and operators who have headquarters there.
 The election is called for December 10. Notice of the election to be post. cd in public places in the district were forwarded there last night. The date fixed in December 10. The polls win open at Q o'clock n. m and close at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Judging from the leading citizens of Jerome whose signatures are at tached to the petition it is almost cer' tain that the establishment of high school will carry by an overwhelming majority.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-02
PEMBERroN-PosTAL WEDDING

In the marriage of Miss Alice F.. Postal and Samuel Pemberton, Thanks giving Day, members of two respected pioneer families were united as man and wife. Rev. Francis T. Walker of the First Baptist church oficiated in the Baptist parsonage at high noon. Only n few intimate friends of the principals were present.
 The bride is native daughter of this county. She was born in Chino valley, where her parents, now de ceased, were among the earliest set tiers. She was raised to womanhocd there and in this city. She also re- sided in san Francisco few years prior to the great fire and earthquake, returning here after that disaster. Her relatives and friends, who are legion, will join on hearing of her marriage in wishing her and the man who now proudly claims her as bride lifelong happiness and prosperity.
 The groom has resided in this coun' ty since early manhood. He is farm CT and stock raiser, owning land and stock interests in Mint valley, where they now reside.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-02
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Piled as Reported By The
 Prescott Title Go.

F.. Reissmann locates Standard Mine, Weaver Dist.
 Joseph Dougherty to Swastika Dew, Co.,, Q.C. Decd. Isis X Nora E. Mines, Peck Dist
 Adda Giroux locates Midget Mine, Peck Dist.
 Peter Giroux locates North Star Mine, Peck Dist
 Tom McMurray ct al locate Golden Wire Mine, Eureka Dist.
 Brooklyn.Ariz. Mg. Co. appoint Le' roy Anderson as agent.
 F. F. Small ct al incorporate Brook. lyn Arizona Mining Co. Capital Stock s2,5OO,O0O.
 D. Muller to II. J. Crane, Bill of Sale, s270. is cattle.
 Fred F. Edwards to Joseph Cava- naugh, M. Deed. slO0. If. int. in Midnight, Meator < Diamond Joe Mines.
 United States to M A., J. J. & ]. \. Milliken, Patent. Homestead Mnc, Walker Dist.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-02
EAsTERNERS FAVOR
 RECHRIsTENING NEW MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The pro. posal of Albert F. Pillsbury of Boston that when New Mexico is finally ad- mitted into the union the name of the state shall be changed to Lincoln has been great deal discussed by incom. ing members of congress. Almost without exception opinion is favorable to the proposal, provided it is favored by the people of New Mexico.
 Before Oklahoma and Indian Ter. ritory were admitted as n state the proposal was advanced that the new state should be known as Jefferson, but as the people of the territories didn't take kindly to the idea, no at tempt was made 10 force the name upon them. Many people regarded this suggestion as peculiarly appro' priate as this presented the last op- portuni,y to name A state in honor of the third president within the terri tory which he purchased from Napo' leon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-02

Congress Con. Mines Co. 10 q. N. Gage & Frank Fogal, W. Deed. s2,500. Nwqr. of SEqr., NEqr. of SWqr., & Lot 2, See. 20, Twp. IN. 6w. SWqr. of See. 25, & Shf. of SEqr., See. 2G, Nhf. of NEqr. X Elf. of NV qr.. See. 35, Nwqr. of s.w.qrr Sec. B, & Nhf. of SEqr.. \ swnr. of SEqr. See. 3i. X shf. of SWqr. of See. 3i, IN, Tw
 Wm. ]. Davis to F.. NJ. Monroe, w. Deed. s2,2j0. s.E.qr. of N.w.qr, Sec. q, Twp. l3N. K. BE, & li0 int. in New Verde Ditch.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-02

Have your kodak pictures finished by the new process. Better negatives, better prints, quicker returns. We use only the best grades of paper. Give us trial order, or send negative for free sample print and price list. Ad. dress, Kodak Finishing Co.,, Flagstaff, Arizona. V. s
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-02
HOLD SHIPPING 0RE F0R OPENING OF
 SHELTER Eberhart Mine Shows Best Ore Of Long
 History

With thirty tone of shipping ore on the dump of the Eberhart mine, w. L.. Conner and his associates are pushing development on the property, whicn has better ore showing now than at any time since its discovery in the lat ter eos. Conner, who arrived here last evening, says that only small force is employed, as he Is anxiously awaiting the starting of the Hum. boldt smelters Co open a local market for the ore, reducing transportation charges to a minimum. Other opera tors in the district, Conner says, are following his example in not shipping their products to the Fl Paso and other smelters in distant places await ing the confirmation of sale of the Arizona Smelling Company's plant at Humboldt and the resumption of oper. ations there.
 He says the paystreak on the hang ing wall of the Eberhart averages from twelve to fourteen inches in thickness and the footwall streak ten inches, all of which samples better than $50 10 the ton in gold.
 The Eberhart mine is in the Walk CT district, n short distance from tho Lynx Creek mouth of the Poland tun mel, through which the product can b' shipped to Poland and thence by thu Poland branch of the Bradshaw noun tain railroad Co the Humboldt smelte or other markets.
 Conner added that all the miner not engaged in taking out ore ship ments were engaged in doing annua work on their claims. He concludes by stating that he believed the dis trict is in the eve of n very prosperou period as there is now more higl grade ore in sight and being mine' than any time since he located there dozen years ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-02

place. After friendly conversation Rowe left to feed the pet rabbits and do other chores.
 Arriving in the house again. he seated himself on the right of Par sons and in talking of the election. remarked that he believed the two Smiths Barney and Jim, would be elected, passing his judgment on the number of Democrats he had heard say that they would vote for them in Prescott.
 Parsons answer was, according to defendant's testimony, "Dry up, what do you know about itf"
 Hot words followed in which Par sons, Rowe says, slapped him in the face.
 Rowe ordered Parsons from the pre-. mises and went to his room for a shotgun as Parsons was leaving. Par. sons stepped into the next room and was holding the knob of the door when Rowe returned with the shotgun The gun exploded, Rowe testified. ac- cidentally, the charge passing through the casing of the door, part of it lodging on Parsons stomach between the cuticle and his undershirt.
 Parsons fell to the floor believing that ne was mortally wounded. He dragged himself from the room to the outside of the building with the as. sistaDce of Mrs. Pete.
 Mrs. Pete and her sister, Mrs. Bates, then walked to Prescott and informed the officers of the shooting. Deputy Sheriff Merritt and physician i'm. mediately left for the place and ar. irving, found Parsons lying outside outside with part of the shotgun charge still lying on his stomach, !, which was slightly burned by the hot shot. Only one of the shot penetrated the skin.
 Rowe, wno testified that he had en. joyed several smokes in his room dur. ing the hours following the shooting before the officers arrived, was placed under arrest and held to appear be fore the grand jury which returned an indictment charging him with as saut with intent to commit murder.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-02
CAMERON IS SPHINX.
Delegate Elect Passes Through Pres
 Prescott but Has Nothin' to Say.


 Ralph Cameron, delegate to con gress. elect, passed through here last night on his way from his home in Flagstaff to Phoenix.
 My visit 10 Phoenix al this time is purely on private business. the Highland Chief said to Journal Miner representative at the depot. "i do not care to do any talking. I pre- fer to leave that to the other fellow do after l do the work. will leave Arizona for Washington De cember to press the territory's claims to statehood. Further than this have nothing to say"
 Delegate.elect Cameron admitted that he believed other prominent Re publicans will go to Washington oh the same mission, but said that he did not know at this time how many will go or what their plans are.
 He looks the picture of health and is as enthusiastic for statehood as during the campaign.