davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
MISS swARrHYIoURE
 BRIDE or DAWSON IRE
rrom Wednesdays D~iiyD

Miss Nellie Swarthhgnre and Dsw. son Lee were united in marriage 1ast evening at S o'clock at the home of Ay. and Mrs. F.. q. Wager. 300 South Ger. ,cz street. Rev. Father Bennett of thr Episcopal cnurch officiating The pss. lors of the Wager home were besss, fully decorated for the occasion. Oaly \ few of the intimate friends of the contracting parties witnessed the esr~ mony.
 The bride IS a native of LinAAy, Canada. She arrived here . month aG. from Los Angeles 10 join fortunes with the man who now proudly claims her as bride. She is young woman sf charming manner and entertaining psr souality. fas, becoming favorits is local social circles.
 The groom has resided In YAvsSa' county ten years. He mas been ia tks employ ot the Yayapai Consolidated Gold Mining Company at the Tiss' mine as engineer, the past year, and has accepted s similar position with the Pc land Mining Company, the duties sf which he will enter upon after a sAort honeymoon.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
PAsE THREE
INJURED MAN DECLARED
 WISH TO pHD
,From Thur.,a,.s DanyI


 What is believed by The railroad of dcials and members of the train service to have been deliberate attempt st suicide, is the case of a man named Og~ den, struck by freight train No. 3t, al mile post l50 Tuesday at noon, vhs now lies in serious condition in Nhs Maricopa county hospital. ogden vas taken m the caboosc to Wickeabssg. after being injured, where he rsesivs,l medical attention. He was taksa A the hospital in Phoenix ycstsp1ay, where hc is now with little hopss fsr recovery
 Adding color to the suicide theory 10 the fact that he stated while bsi1a taken from the train at wickesbssQ that he was tired of living and AsDsA that his injuries would prove fatal.
 Ogden was sighted by the engineer and fireman of the approaching traia walking along the track The train vas running about twenty miles an Asss. He was walking north a, safe ais- tancc from the track, but as tho traiA drew near he suddenly changed Ais course towards the track He vas struck by the engine beam behind SAs pilo, and thrown considerable dlnr tanec from the track.
 The train was stopped and when sAa train crew rcaened Ogden he was lyi,g helpless on the ground from the sAssh He was conscious and talked with shs train crew while being carried to tAs cnboose, telling them that hc wanted ss die.
 Ogden is A stranger here and notAisg was learned of his history. He = pears 10 be nearly sixty years of sss.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
STOCKS ON PROFIT.
 MAKING BASIS, EXPERT SAYS
BY DONALD c. CATLIN.

NEW YORK, June 3.--The stock market continues tender, bu, tho reccs. sion which began about two weeks ago has in the opinion of the best judges carried New York stocks to point nt waieh purchases for material profit can safely be made. The market for standard rails and industrials is now fairly bottomed for an advance proba. bly of from 10 to 20 points in such stocks as Union Pacific and st. Paul The list should advance smariiy with the leaders.
 The reasons for this opinion arc that the wise bears are assiduously covering their shorts. The foolish bears will be made ,o cover them.
 The market remains 2 good market for spcculators. After the next ad vance we look for period of uncer. tainty with a tendency toward weak ness until the elections are over, or un. til the big men in the market are sat. isfcd that the elections will result in the choice of president who will cu mcrcial expansion.
 !. r. Morgan has prophcsicd the cleo. ton of Taft and return of substan. tial prosperity. Hartman is said to have financed the immediate needs of Union Pacific without the necessity of going to the public and the Tidewatcr loan was taken before the public got a chance at it, the subscription books being kept open one minute by the watch.
 Representatives of large industries whom We have interviewed the past week say that business throughout the West is improving and that business conditions west of Pittsburg are fast becoming normal. In the East only moderate improvement can be noted. An official of the American Radiator Company stated that the month Cf April showed about $50 in gross re- ccipts below April of 1907, though 1907 was the largest year in the history of that company. The iron and steel trades show distinct improvement.
 The curb market k weak and dull and shows evidences of dcmoralization in spots. Brokers expect a dull sum mcr. The Nevada list is exceedingly weak. Goldfeld Consolidated Is the only Nevada, stock which shows strong power of resistance. The bears find that the market yields readily to at tack and do not hesitate to Ego for it.'
 The Salt Lake City list is Ion the up grade and many of them will bc money makers this year. r.'
 The metal market remains unsatis' factory. Silver has recently sold at the lowest price in years. Copper is not expected to advance until railway and building construction picks up ma terislly. Lead Is the strongest of the base metals.
 Good copper stocks are purchases for investment - the best purchases, all things considered, in the minings list.
 In spots the mining market offers better opportunitics now than it has ever offered. The wise and diseriminat ing investor can find in this field places for the investment of money not to be found among any other securities.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
RICH oRn STRUCK IN
 PINE MOUNTAIN GROUP
tFrem Wednesday, Daily,

Frcm Wednesdays Dany)
 Although thousands of dollars have been expended in the development of the Pine Mountain group of mines in the Walker district, it remained for W. .C. Tonkin, president and general man agcr of the Inter State Gold Company, who recently purchased the property Tor his concern, to open the most pro. missing and highest grade ore ever un. covered in the property. The new find was made in tunnel which he started on virgin ground after he purchased the group. The tunnel is now in l60 feet. IL is % feet along the paystreak which shows continuous since 1t was struck. There is large amount of the high grade ore now on the dump and MT. Tonkin is preparing to make a shipmcn, of it.
 The tunnel is being pushed ahead as fast as possible. The orc is of the same character as the rich ore mined from the shelton mine in the early history of the Walker district. The shelton is one of the famous properties of the early days and old time residents of the Lynx Greek section, who are familiar with. its history, declare that Mir. Ton. kin's find on the Pine mountain is as promising as the Shelton was when in the same stage of development.
 Mir. Tonkin, who commenced his min. ing experience many years ago in the lake region of Michigan and who has been connected with the management. of number of large mining concerns of Montana, Colorado and other states, in conversation with a Journal Miner man yesterday, stated without nesita. ton that the Walker district would, in his opinion, when its lodges were open. ed as deep as those of Montana and Nevada, prove as rich as any mineral section in the west. "Thc district is only scatchcd," he said. "I was sur prised when 1 arrived there last Au. gust to find such a large number of shallow shafts with no deep mining done. |, appears that the old time prospcctors sunk to water level and then abandoned their prospects to sink new hole, having no means of rccov. ering the values from the refractory ores. Deep mining is all that is ncces. sary to prove the mineral wealth of the district. There are certainly a number of very promising prospects there"
 Mr. Tonkin also stated that the new shaft on the Lamartine claim, one of his group of eleven locations, is now down TO feet with solid body of ore eight feet in thickness in the bottom. The ore body is continuous all the way down. almost from the grassroots. show. ing wider as depth is gained. The Pine Mountain mill is running on the Lamartine ore, giving good results. The mill has capacity of fifty tons daily.
 The lnwatering of the Pine Noun. tain shaft is also finished and cross. cut is being run 10 tap . series of par. allcl veins from the 800 foot level. Mir. Tonkin is confident that nc will tap some promising ore bodies in the cross cut. as he considers the surface indica- tions of some of the veins ahead better than the ledge opened by the shaft.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
MUCH WORK TO BE DONE
 ON COUNTY ROADS
From Thursaay's paiIyo

From Thursday's DaiIy)
 With appropriations made by tho board of supervisors for the improve. ment of the country roads to be ex. pended before August, and the appro. priation of 5000 for the construction of road through the Bradshaw moua ,ains connecting Harrington with Gas. tic Hot Springs under consideration, it is reasonable to expect that tho wa gon roads will be in better condition al, the close of the year than ever before In the history of the county.
 With the building of the proposed road through the Bradshaw mountains, several miles will be cut of between this city and Phoenix. Ia addition the construction of the road through the Bradshaws will make a highway running from the Grand Canyon 10 Phoenix through the richest and most promising partially developed mineral section of the west. Tourists can then travel by automobile from the Grand Canyon through this city on their way to southern Arizona. The route will bc through Flagstaff 10 Camp Verde. From there the great United Verde mine at Jerome, Montezuma's Castk. Wells, and the former homes of the cluff dwcllers can be visited on side trips. Coming here, it is possible to travel through Cherry Creek, one of tho rienest gold producing sections of the country, or come by the Copper Canyon road, several of the heavy grades of which are now being cut our Going south from this city by the Prescott and Crown King road, Groom Greek, Senator, Slate Greek, Juanita, Turkey Creek and other mining center, can be visited on the way to Crown King. the mining metropolis of the Bradshaws From there to Castle Hot Springs, the proposed new road passes through one ot the richest mineral sec. tion of the territory and through n mountain district intoxicating in i,s grandeur from s scenic standpoint. Az the springs connections will he male with the Castle Creek road 10 Phocnix on an easy down grade.
 Recent appropriations for the i'm. provemcnt of the county roads author. izcd by the board of supervisors are ..
 $l,000 for the improvement and chang ing of grades of the Copper Canyon road leading to Camp Verde from Dewey and Humboldt, s20O each foF two county roads in the Oak creek sec. ton connecting with the Flagstaff rosl leading into the Verde valley, $500 for the road leading from this city 70 Skull Valley through Iron Springs, $l,50o for the changing of the grade of the Crown King road leading over Sen. a'or hill, and $500 for the improve. mcnt of the road between Walnut Grove and Minnehaha.
 A meeting of the supervisors and the Good Roads Association of this cii.r will be neld in the court house .June IJ to discuss other improvements which. it is expected. will be followed by other appropriations, and at which plans wi! be discussed for the improvement of the highways connecting the variors mining sections with this city.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
LIMIT FINE HEREAFTER
 FOR FOOL FIRES
(Prom Wednesdays Daily.)

Fire department officials and the ci'' izens generally were ineensed last evening when tney learned the cause of the fire alarm turned in at s;l5 o'clock to be the burning of pile of rubbiS" on vacant lot north of the residcnc. of F.. S. Wright. The burning of rub bish after sundown or on windy days is in violrtion of one of the city's or dinances, punishable by a fine. Last nights rubbish fire was extinguished by n garden hose about the time that Assistant Fire Chief Kearley arrived on the ground with the fire apparatus
 This is the third time in year thai the department has been called to ex tineuish fires of this character that threatened the destruction of valuable property and possibly life, Last night 's alarm aroused the police and Ire de partment officials to such an extent that the full limit fine will be imposed in future on anyone caught lgating fires after sundown or on windy days
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
CENTURY TO BE WORKED
frsom ThursAsys Daiiy)

After making thorough eIamisA ton Of the properties of the Csn,.'v Mining Company in the Ha-aysmpa district, Colonel R. !. Berdan lsf, y.s. ierday for his home in New York v,li pleased with the future prospects of that promising property. He stated that he intended Co finance the concern for large development operations on his return to the Empire City. The colonel was the commanding officer of the Berdsp sharpsbooters in inc Civil war.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10
MCCLELLAN GAINS THIRTEEN.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Forty two boxes were counted in the Hearst Ne Clellan contest today. They showed n gain of thirteen votes for Mcclellan
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10

Results from a want ad in the Journ' al. Miner make the cost seem nil.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-10

Journal. Miners Industrial and Min ing edition now ready for distribution. Place your orders now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22
STORY OF THE FLEET
COMING IN BOOK FORM

with the Battle Fleet by Frank
lin Matthews, is to be published in the
early fall by B. w. Huebsch, New York.
1t is a picturesque record of the voyage
of the Atlantic feet from Hampton
Roads to San Francisco, including ae-
counts of the ships visits to various
South American ports. Appropriate il
Illustrations, and an attractive cover de-
sign by Earl Stetson Crawford, viii
adorn the book. Mr.. Matthews is one
of the old guard of the New York Sun,
to which newspaper the letters on
which the book is based were written.
They appeared also in thirty of the
largest daily papers in the land, and
the demand for their publication in
book form has been widespread. The
naval authorities have cordially cooper
ated with Mr. Matthews.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22
THE BALANCE. SHEET Of
HAWAII FOR THE YEAR

The report of Territorial Auditor
Fisher for the year ending June 80,
1908, has just been published. The
cash disbursements under the regular
appropriations figured up to $1,51S,-
033.83 of which the Department of Pub.
lie Instruction took very nearly one
third, with the sum of $467, 55505, ex-
Feeding it's nearest competitor the
Board of Health by over 100000
The total for the counties amounted
to 1888, 270S3 of which Oahu got a
lion s share with $432, 706.67. Hawaii
follows with $1S2, 2S9.36.
The special cash payments by the
Treasury form a lump sum of $780,
1890, all the other items being com
parativeIy small with the exception of
sos, 800 which is paid to Wells, Fargo
& Co. for interest. The net cash dis
bursements reach the sum of $2,50S,-
001.53, leaving a cash current balance
in the Treasury of 1891, 737.19.
The receipts of Thea various depart
ments are as follows: Judiciary de-
partment, $52, 062. 20; Public Works,
$270,O25.6 Agriculture and Forestry
$4O8; Treasury, $1,S45, 439. 40; Public
instruction, $5,O56.D5; Health, $685.
4S4.91; Secretary, 81, 612; Public Lands
$160,SS3.71; Survey, $27485; Land
Court, $643.03; License Commissioners,
800, 366.72; Auditor, SIS; making total
of So, 669, 1882
The appropriations OF the Legislature
amounted to $244S, 1926 of which
amount 81 $50, J2. 10 has already been
expended and on June 80 a balance
remained Of $1,763 T87.07.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22
NEW STATION OFFICERS.

With the arrival of orders for
Thomas Dunn. paymaster's clerk, u.
s. ", to be detached from the Homo
lulu Naval Station to be attached to
the Naval Station, Pearl Harbor, the
local station is raised thereby TO the
dignity of having two paymaster s
clerks Mr. Dnun, who has been On
duty here for about three or four
years, goes to the new station, but the
office work will be done in Honolulu,
the two clerks dividing the work.
When Paymaster Brooke was on duty
here. the station had only an assistant
paymaster. The new officer, Mr.. Horn
berger, is a full paymaster. In recent
months there have been attached to the
local station five new naval officers, in
Guiding Civil Engineer Parks, T. S. N;
Assistant Engineer Glenn S. Burrell,
Carpenter t. III. Seharf, u. S. N; Boat
swain ?. J. Kenney, U. S. N, and Pay
masters Clerk j. w. Caum
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22
II WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Honolulu Homes.

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours OF misery at leisure
or at work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains come from sick kid
neys.
'Twould save much needless woe
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills cure
sick kidneys.
Mrs. Selma Jones Of 200 Main street,
Ansonia, Conn, says: ST think If 1t
had not been for Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills I would not be alive today.
Seven years ago I was in such a bad
state with pains and aches across my
back and other weakness that was
obliged TO keep to my room, and was
at times confined to my bed for six
weeks before I could get about. See
ing Doan's Backache Kidney Pills rec
commended, 1 began taking them and
inside of a week the terrific backache,
pains and soreness across the loins and
the headaches had vanished. as well
as the feeling of general weakness and
Ianguor. The kidney weakness was
corrected and the dizzy spells had dis
appeared. I strongly endorse the
claims made for Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at so cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co, Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22
LAST APPEARANCE
Of GOOD COMPANY

Tonight will witness the final per
Torrance of the French Hallen & Fuller
company at the 0rpheum and there
should be a packed house to bid these
great artists farewell.
Great credit is due Fred Hallen, the
manager of this excellent company, for
gathering together and bringing to .Ho-
nolulu such an array of talent, and he
will take with him to Australia the
best wishes Of all who have seen his
performances.
His company is by far the best pre-
scented here for many moons and the
local theater goers viii be fortunate to
see as good in the future.
After tonight the company will put
in week of rest and enjoyment in Ho-
nolulu. They will then go to Hilo, visit
the volcano and return in time for the
steamer sailing September 10 for sgd
ney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22
CHURCH NOTICES.
Central Union Church.

Corner of Beretania avenue and Rich
ards street. Doremus Scudder, minister;
Amos a. Ebersole. assistant minister.
Services on Sunday, August %, as fol
lows:
Bible School-Clifton H. Tracy, su-
perintendent, with classes for ali ages
at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at IL clock, the
Rev. Isuneteru Miyagawa of Japan will
preach; subject, 1.-THE Spreading of the
Kingdom of God in Nippon" Mr.
Stanley Livingston, conductor, will lead
the Congregation in the singing.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at $3.50 p. m Subject, Character
and Courtesy Peter 3:S-12. Leader
Miss Jessie Shaw.
Evening worship at 1880 clock. Ser
mon by the assistant minister; subject,
q Men and the Kingdom.
A cordial invitation is hereby extend
ed to strangers, seamen, travellers, visit
ing friends and the public generally to
attend all these services
German Lutheran Church.
Pastor, Felmy.
Sunday, August 23.-9;45 a, M, Sun
day school; II a. m@, service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22
TWO NUISANCES.

Governor Frear yesterday received in
the mail two publications of the Ma
tional Federated Association One of
these is entitled 'The Billboard MUS
ance," edited by Clinton Rogers Wood
ruff, and the other entitled 1.-The
Smoke Nuisance by Frederick Law
Olmsted, the celebrated landscape gar
dener, and Harlan Page Kelsey. The
latter is illustrated, the illustrations be-
ing mainly cartoons that have appeared
in the Chicago Tribune and the Chi
cago Record Herald in illustration of
the smoke nuisance there. The pictures
in this publication are really quite in
teresting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22
COMMISSION
WANTS OPINIONS
Asks the Fullest and Freest
Expression of
Views.

A. Lewis Jr., chairman of the Adj
ivisory Land Law Commission has writ
ten the Advertiser regarding the plans
and work of the Commission, as fol-
lows:
"The Commission is DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning from your paper all communi,
cations which have been in the past
addressed TO your paper relative to the
question of the administration of or
legislation concerning the land laws
of the Territory of Hawaii. 1t would
also be pleased to receive from you
editorials which have from time to time
appeared in your paper. The Commits
sions is expected to report November
/, 1905, and in order TO make its re-
port of value it viii be necessary to
obtain as far as possible the reflection
of public sentiment of the Territory
The Commission knows of no better
method of obtaining this sentiment than
from the articles which you have re-
ceived and from time to time published
and also from your editorials.
ga number of public hearings win
be held before the Commission makes
its final report. These public hearings
viii be held in Honolulu, Wailuku, Lii
hue and Hilo, that is if the present
plans are carried out.
"As the active work of the Com.
mission will begin about the LIST of
September, that is, as the first meet
ings of the Commission will be held at
that time, it is DESTROYS that the mat.
ter which we have asked you to fur
nish be forwarded as soon as you can
conveniently send the same"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22
EMPIRE BENEFIT
FOR SETTLEMENT

The management of the Empire Thea
ter has announced that there will be a
grand benefit at their place next Tues
day afternoon and that the entire re.
ceipts will go to the Settlement NOV
ing picture fund.
The doors will be opened a little ear
lier than usual and will be kept open
as. late as is necessary to accommodate
the crowds.
There will be a series of comic and
colored moving pictures among which
will be "a restful ride, - 1.-THE dog
and his various merits, and - Mr..
Sleepy Head Mrs. King. the singer,
has donated her services for the af-
ternoon and will render one of her well
known illustrated songs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22
THE PICTURES ON THE WALL.

The japanese Social Club has bought
the lease of the premises at 50 School
street, and the furnishings of the
building. from T. Ida and H. Shina-
gawa. 1t pays $1,000 in monthly in
stalments of $780, An inventory of
the purchased property is contained in
the deed. 1t includes ~ pictures on
wall, 3 japanese straw carpets, 4
charcoal stoves, crockery for SO men,
wooden dishes for so men. trays for %
men, and glasses for $50 men. The
deed was filed for record with Regis
trar Merriam yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22

CANOES CIRCLE NO. $40, G. o. F.
A Meets every second and fourth Thurs
q day of each month, at 1880 p. m, in
\. ~ San Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.
~ Visiting companions are cordially in
"a vited to attend.
FsSh MRS. HELEN NJ. PERRY. C. @.
Mr. L. A. PERRY. f. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-22

Z
ltor
lily
TIC
|nN En
mort
Sail
per
erel
lVul
Il Hon