davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-08
On soya's Trial Trip.


Chief Engineer Fred Clark Of the U.
s..lighthouse tender Kukui was on the
trial trip of the japanese cruiser soya
when she first came ont from Camp S
shipbuilding firm. in the East. The
Sova was formerly the Russian cruiser
variag. which was sunk at Chemuipo
and afterwards raised by the Japa-
nese. According to Chief Engineer
Clark of the Kuizui, she is at present
one of the fastest cruisers IN the
world. having made twenty-six knots
on her trial trip. She is not heavily
arrnored, being equipped more IKE
steel merchant vessel than warshlp.
Clark nearly lost his life on the trial
trip of the yariag, terrific explo-
sion occurring which killed nine men
in the engine-room and injured many
af hers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-08

FURNISHED

Kalakaua Ave. -. A B. R, 5000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-08

WI. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
BY A SIMPLE METHOD
Now Easy for Any Woman TO BE Good
Looking.

Tho recent announcement by one
~ the best known complexion special
lists n this country that Madame Rup-
pcrts Face Bleach is the only pre-
paratlon that viii positively remove
freckles. piinples and other blcmlshes
~ tho complexion has attracted vida
attention among women everywhere.
particularly among those whose other
wise good looks have been marrcd
by unsightlN compilations.
SO many women thus afflicted have
written to Nine. Rupert FOR advice
and Information on the subject that
she has decided to place on sale at the
toilet goods department Of the
Schramm-Johuson Drug Co. and lead
Ing drug stores IN salt Lake city "a
bottle OF her famous face bleach, az
the special price OF twenty-five cents.
which Is entirely sufficient TO cure any
complexion slightly affected. and at
the same time demonstrate at once
its wonderful properties 90 the most
skeptiral women. The 81 size Of Face
Bleach which Is often necessary in
very poor compilations may also be
had at Schramm-JohnsOn Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
CHINESE FEUDISTS IN
SEARCH OF WILDCAT MEAT

San Francisco, Nov. 1S.-Wlldcat meat
Is at a premium in the Chinese quar-
ter of this city as a result Of the strife
between the Yee family and the On
YiclI tong. which has brought about
six murders In or near san Francisco
since the first OF November There h.
q superstitious belief among the Chi
ncsc that 10 thcir warriors are fed Oh
the fietsl Of wildcats they will assin-
iate the ferocity OF the beasts and their
hghting efficiency be much improved.
The butchers Of the quarter are driving
a thriving trade on the wildcat meat
among the two clans now at war.
There has been no relaxation OF TIDE
vigilance VI the police Of the China
town squad. The detectives who are
mineling with the Chinese every day
say that more killings are certain to
come before the feud dies out
Every prominent Chinese who is re-
motcly connected either with the On
Yicks or the zee family. is surrounded
By n body guard Of white men whenever
he appears on the streets as II Is known
that prices have been set on the heads
OF many by the warning factions The
hair OF one doomed man Is said TO be
turning whittier daily.
10 the casual observer. the Chinese
quarter looks as peaceful as though
tong wars were n thing unknown. The
inhabitants shuttle about their every
day concerns without bcfraying any in
dication Of nerve strain or fear on
their impressive faces The only unusual
sights are the displays made by hard
ware dealers. who have given revolvers
Of all ages and makes conspicuous
places in their windows. and the Wild
cats, gathered rom all over the state
which are exhibited at every butcher
shop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
GERMANS PLANTING
FORESTS IN China
Earnest Efforts Being Made ny
Elowery Kingdom to Pro-
ieCt Her Trees.
REPORT OF CONSUL eRAcEY
seven million Catcrphlars Gathered
And Destroyed by Handsome
Difficulties Encountered.

In. considering the progress OF 'he
almost worldwide movement for pro-
lection OF forests. an interesting revie"
has lust been made Of the work W.
CHINA country which Is SO often
cited as an example Of the evil effects
uf deforcstation.
w a portion OF the celestial kingdom
earnest efforts are now being made io
rs-estabish O forest cover BY plant
ing. Consul wilbur n Gracsy Of Using
tau. china. reports that the Gcrnans w
Esat region arc making successful at
tcmpts az resorcstation. Tho success Of
the work was practically assured at
the start. for 10 Germany is given the
credit COR having the highest developed
system OF forestry. and Il was natural
10 expect that the long experience IA
forest work in the fatherlaud would
lessen preliminary experimentation and
hasten progress IN Chira.
REFoREsTtNG TsINGTAU
when Taingtau was occupied By the
Germans about II years ago the hills
were found bare and barren. with only
q sporadic growth OF scrub pine and
weeds Plans for reforestGtiou were az
once mode and about 1855 acres have
already been planted. About half Of
this is planted iu acacas, The balance
in pine. larch. walnut. oak. ash, naples,
aud aldcrs. So successful has this plant
Ing beau that the point has already
been reached where the sale Of timber
can be- made Small hunchca are sold
for lire wood and some OF the timber is
used for mining purposes. The sale
aad expectation OF acacia is expected
60 become considerable source o.
revenue during the next few years.
DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED.
II is particularly remarkable that this
work should have been 50 successful,
in view OF the difficulties 10 which the
plantation was subjected. The rainfall
js light aud Lack Of moisture considera-
bly, retarded the development Of the
trees. BY Ear the worst enemies, how
ever. were Insects. Various species OF
caterpillars and other insects have been
80 destructive that thousands OF Chi
ncso boys and women are now engaged
annually 60 destroy them. Various
measures Of prevention have been tried.
such as placing girdles OF glue on the
tIces. but these have not been effective
to a systematic destruction OF the in
sects By hand.
During 1905 over 100000 caterplllars
we're gathered by hand, smashed, COW
FRED with lime, ana afterwards used as
fertilizer This method has been sue
ressful In protecting the greater part
nf the plantations. but on the noun
lains on the border OF the territory the
trees are eaten bare. Acacias appear
Ia withstand the attacks OF the insect,
better than any other species; and the
SUBMITS Of the mountains are now
being planted with these trees in an
Effort to check future destruction. IL
addition TO these enemies. Chinese
thieves are another source OF difficulty.
and on one occasion baud OF 80
thieves was captured in the act OF
stealing wood.
FOREST SCHOOL AT MUKDEN.
In spite Of these drawbacks. however
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18

Ottawa. Ont, Nov. i7.-Canada's naval
plans were laid before parliament to-
Of three cruisers OF tho improved
Bristol" class and four destrOyers OF
the improved river class. The cost OF
the cruisers II estimated at 81. 7s0. 900.
and that OF the dstroyers AT u 800. 900.
The annual cost Of maintenance OF the
vessels Il estimated at t2,000.OO0. Two
cruisers WI be assigned 20 the Pacific
and one cruiser and the four destroy
ers % the Atlantic coast.
There also Ia a military program ex-
tending the plan OF cooperation by
Canadian military authorities with the
Imperial general stan. the exchange Of
OFFICERS with Great Britain and the
war office system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
rouNp rouR vALUAnLE RINGs.

Kansas city. Nov. is.-When Mrs.
Margaret Adams Of Chicago. entered
the lavatory IN the Union depot here
four valuable rings lying near the
wash basin Recalling the aorrow the
loss OF her own wedding rings several
years ag0 had caused her Mrs. Adams
made a thorough canvass Of the wait
Ing passengers and eventually restored
the Jewels 10 their owner, Mrs. Goidie
Dlxcn. OF New Town, NO
There wae one diamond solitaire. one
ruby ring, one emerald ring and one
opal surrounded with diamonds. Their
total value was tDoo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18

the work has been 50 successful tina.
the Chinese government is now under
taking forestry schemes in a number
Of places under advice from German
experts. This work centers about Muk-
den, Manchuria, whore success has al
ready been obtained with acacias and
experiments are now being made with
other trees The first Chinese forest
school was established at Mukden two
years ago. Six hundred and twenty Ave
acres have already been set apart for
cultivation. AMI PATIO acres are 20 be
purchased for afforestation.
Three large mines In China. IN the
provinces OF Chill and ShanSi. which
are under the management OF Euro-
rcans. are making plans for afforesta-
ton. and the Shantung railway is
planting Rcacias along ECO miles Of its
track This. however, Is simply a be-
ginning Of the work, and the Chinese
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
FORCED INTO EXILE.

VIM. Upchurch OF Glen Oak. Okla
was an exile from home. Mountain air
he thought would cure a frightful
lung-racking cough that had defied
all remedies for two years. After six
months he returned. death logging
his steps. Then I began TO use DR..
Kings New Discovery" he writes,
land after taking six bottles I am as
well as ever" II saves thousands
yearly from desperate lung diseases
Infallible for Coughs and Colds. IL
dispels Hoarseness and Sore Throat.
Cures Grip, Bronchitis. Hemorrhages,
Asthma. Group, Whooping Cough. soc
and 800. trial bottle free. guaranteed
by =. c. NJ /. Drug Store. 112-114
Main ST., Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
DIVORCE EVIL BECOMING
MENACE TO THE COUNTRY

New York. Nov. tS.---Bishop o. 7.
Fitzgerald. of the Methodist Episcopal
South at Nashville, Tenn, has tele-
giaphed here the following opinion
concerning recent divorce agitation;
1T IS a generally accepted truism
that the sacredness of the marriage
relation measures the civilization Of
any country. This is true of all peo-
pie anywhere without regard TO race,
color or previous condition. Judged by
this standard. the outlook for our
country IS not encouraging. The
divorce evil Is increasing. In the high
er walks OF life. where there is most
money. and ought to be most intel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN AND GROWN
Folks TOO

wv could hardly do without cham
hrrlnin's Cough Remedy" saws Mrs
Flora Despair OF Bovd. Ky. II FOUND
10 70 be 30 good FOR the GROUP and have
used lt for years. / can heartily recon-
children and grown folks too" The
above shows the implicit confidence that
many mothers place in Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, confidence based on
many years experience in the use of g.
No one need hesitate TO use this remedy
lor Il contains no chloroform, opium or
other narcotics aud muy be given % q
child as confidently as TO an adult For
sale by an druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
HAD TO PAY $500
ON S400 WORTH OF GOODS

New York. Nov. Is.--Mrs. Alfred S.
Tubbs Of san Francisco. who arrived
here from Europe on the Lusitania
several days ago. declared her duti-
able goods 10 be worth only $500.
Customs inspectors seized her trunks,
and after an investigation they have
now ordered Mrs. Tubbs to pay $4,000
for the release OF her baggage Mrs.
Tubbs said she was not familiar with
the customs rules and she had been
advised by politician. whom she
did not name. 10 make the declara-
ton she did.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18

occurred v title 10 5000 acres Of land
in Montgomery county According 10
Secy. Cook. Gov. Matthews. one OF the
colonial governors Of Georgia. issued
grants 20 lands covering four million
acres IN that country that did not eN-
~ and Il " supposed that II is portion
OK these grants that the california arm
has secured. The letter did not state
how the grants were acquired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
UNINfPEACHARLE.

II you were to see the unequalled
volume OF unimpsachable testimony
In favor OF Hoods Sarsaparilla, you
would upbraid yourself for so long
delaying TO take this effective altera-
tive and tonic medicine for that blood
disease from which you are suffering.
1t eradicates scrofula and all other
humors and cures all their inward
and outward effects.
Take Hoods. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18

llgence ana superior virtue. the SIN
and shame OF divorce have increased
alarmingly
The secrecy Of the proceedings r. r
feature that tells IT. own story. The
hidden works Of darkness are thus
confessed. The remedy IL with public
opinion that will express itself In
wiser laws and a better practise.
among our clcrgy and civil onicers.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
LANp rRoupLEs or LoNG AGO.

Atlanta. Ca, No. is.-An echo OF the
sO-calied Georgia fraudulent land
grants 81 tia5 was heard yesterday.
when Secy 81 State Cook received
letter from a Ios Angeles cal. real
estate arm informing him that 4 had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18

Foiey's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly. strengthens the lungs and ex-
pels colds. Get the genuine in n yell
low package. Schramm-Johnson Drugs.
Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18

government now has IN contemplation
the inauguration OF extensive afforesta.
ton work In different parts OF China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18
THE SPOILERS,

THE BOOK BY REX BEACH.
A large Shipment OF this thrilling
story just received. In handsome clot,
incinR. % cents
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-18

Hamlin Paints signs-Also Houses
Both Phones.
Holbrook argus., 1909-12-21

coaches behind 1t.
 No. As engine was disabled bv the accident and was left at Wi mona with the wrecked tourist car, No. $ arriving here at 3:15. p. m, with No. 4's cars attached. The damage to the cars brought i'll seemed to be confined to the platforms, ends of roof and win doWs, and after the trains were separated and renade continued on their way east seven hours late.
 Mrs. Alice Bennett, the only one to receive fatal injuries, was on her way home to Hartford. Connecticut, having left San Francisco Tuesday night, where she had spent some time visiting a sick son.
 At the time the accident oc- currcd she Was standing i'll the lavatory of the first tourist car and was crushed by the wreck age that enveloped her. Had she not been Ill the extreme end of the ear no life would have been lost as all the passengers occupy ing seats escaped with slight injuries.
 The victims death was almost instant occurring but few min utes after she was removed to the station There being no suitable accommodation for the retention of the body at Winona itwas placed in the bag gage car of No. $ and brought to Angel, where an inquest was held and the remains prepared for shipment to her homo.
 Dr. Raymond of Flagstaff was the first physician to arrlvc on the scene of the wreck and did effective work in attending the injured.
 Eugene Leonard, the engineer of No. 4, is a resident of Winslow and is old in the service of the Santa Fe. He is said to have an exceptionally creditable record. Conductor Coble was in charge of No. 4 and Conductor James Burke and Engineer Henry Hyde were on NO.S
Holbrook argus., 1909-12-21
BRUTAL ASSAULT
 MAY BE MURDER
Victim Towering Between Life and Death
ASSAILANT TAKEN TO HOLBROOK

at once to take him home. Both wounds consist of bad fractures of the scull and the physicians in at tendance pronounce them serious though some hope is now enter tained for his ultimate recovery.
 Attorneys w. H. Burbage and Henry F. Ashurst have been re- tained to defend Nugent, whose case will be taken up at the next term of the criminal court.
Holbrook argus., 1909-12-21
WOMAN MEETS DEATH
 IN COLLISION AT WINONA
Santa Fe Passenger Train No. 4 Crash
 into No. 8 Thursday Morning.
ALL OTHERS ESCAPE WITH MINOR INJURIES

WinslOw, Arizona, Dec. IT,
 At 7:45 Thursday morning the Chicago Limited, No. l, ran in to the rear end of passenger No s at Winona, 43 miles west O. Winslow, killing Mrs. Alice Ben nett of Hartford, Connecticut injuring several others and tele scoping a tourist car All pas seugers were more or less shaker up, but aside from cuts inflicted by flying glass none seemed tC have sustained serious injuries.
 No. 3, due here at 10:05 We'd nesday night, left here Thursday morning about 6;30, with orders to side at Winona for Nos. s and f, it being expected that No. 3 would arrive there first and al- low the east-bound trains to come through without delay. No. s and I, both on time. had orders to pass Ne. 2 at that point. QyYmg to time lost by No, . between here and Winona, No. $ was the first train to ar rive there and stopped on the main line near cast end of switch to wait for No. 3. Shortly after, No 4 following, crashed into the end of No. s.
 Statements offered in expla1ia- ton for the failure of No. + to stop i'll time to avoid collision are conflicting, A report in cir ctilation credits No. $ with hay ing a flag out at proper distance which was seen and answered by the engineer of No. +, but either because of slippery rails, too much momentum or failure of air to respond effectively, he was un- able to stop at q safe distance
 An unusual feature of the wreck is the fact that the tourist car partly demolished was tic fourth car from the end, the three end cars which included second tourist and two standards suf- fering only small damage. This, however, is explained by the fact that there is a curve i'll the sec tion of track occupied by No. $ and the position of the ill.fated car was at an angle from the
Holbrook argus., 1909-12-21
NEW LU UMBER MILL
 FOR FLAGSTAFF
100000 Feet Daily Capacity. Northern
 Arizona's Growing Importance.

The Coconino Sun reports the incorporation of the Flagstaff Lumber Manufacturing Con- pany.
 The organization of that com pany was affected recently and the following officers were cleo ted by the directors:
 President and general manager. Ed T. McGonigle.
 Vice President and Treasurer, John G. Verkamp.
 Secretary, Jesse L. Boyce.
 The company was incorpora- ted for $5OO,OOO and starts out with a splendid future before 1t, MT. McGonigle has spent twenty years ot his life logging in Nor thern Arizona woods and knows the business from the cutting of a tree in the woods to putting it in the yard ready for market. He always has been popular with the men and there is not the slightest doubt but what he will manage the new mill success fully.
 John G. Verkamp, the vice pres ident and treasurer, is a young man of exceptional business abil- ity and especially well fitted to handle the financial end of the big company.
 He is a careful, conservative business man, well known in Northern Arizona and highly es- teemed by the people.
 MT. Jesse L. Boyce, secretary, is county recorder, serving his second term and aside from be- ing a competant office man, has had considerable practical ex- perience in numbering. He rates high with the people of that sec tion of the country.
 The mill will be equipped with band saw, and will have a ca pacity of 100000 feet per day Big re-saws of the latest pattern and a box factory will be direct. ly connected with the plant. All machinery and equipment will be of the latest and best that can be secured.
 The exact location of the plant has not been decided upon owing to lack of yard room and switch es. A location near the stock yards is now being considered.
 About ten or fifteen miles O logging road will be built as ear ly in the spring as construction work can commence. Mir. Mo Gonigle will leave for the eas shortly to purchase the necess ary machinery and equipmen for the mill and work on tn, plant will commence as soon a' the officials have dehnately de |. cided upon the most snntai.i location.
Holbrook argus., 1909-12-21
THE LOCAL HELD....
Items of Interest Picked Up By ARGUS Reporters in HoIbro0k and Vicinity.

During the past week Julius Wetzler has been waiting for the gentle Arizona zephers to blow SD that his large water tank would be amply filled, but the breeze was not even stirring. Hard luck.
Holbrook argus., 1909-12-21

The greatest danger from in. huenza IS ofits resulting in pneu monia. This can be obvia ted bv using Chamherlain's Cough Re medy, as 1t not only cures infIu- enza, but eounteracts any tend eney of the disease towards pneu monia. Sold by all Dealers.
Holbrook argus., 1909-12-21

One Ot the most brutal dCCdCKS ever witnessed in Winslow oc- cured Sunday night in the Wind sor Saloon, when Charles Nu- gent inflicted upon John Leiser injuries which may yet prove fatal.
 Both men are said to have been drinking during the evening and had engaged i'll a number of altercations over trival matters without any blows having been struck. Andrew Montana, proprietor of the adjoining res taurant, who was present, acted as peacemaker, and succeeded for a long time in preventing a con- flict, whenever the belligerants showed disposition to engage in combat.
 About 9 p. m., after one of these encounters, Nugent left the sal con and it was supposed that the trouble was all over Shortly after, however, Nugent, armed a with long and heavy lead pipe, partly concealed beneath his coat, re-entered the saloon. Lei ser, who was standing at the bar with his arms resting on it, was unconscious of the presence of his assailant until he received a crushing blow on the head fol lowed immediately by second one as he sank to the floor.
 Montana, who witnessed the deed, but not in time to prevent 1t, rushed upon the would-be murderer and wrested the deadly weapon from his hands.
 A call was immediately sent in for the marshal and physicians. Drs. Sampson and Hathaway re- sponded promptly and after an examination disclosed the ser i0usness of Leisner's wounds he was conveyed to nearby hotel:
 Meanwhile, Nugent, who left the saloon immediately after his murderous aet,w being hunted for by Marshal Bledsoe, who finally found him at the depot waiting for No, ?. Nugent de- clares his intention was to go to Holbrook, near which place he is employed on a piledriver as fore man by the Santa Fe railroad, but considering the nature of his crime and his probable realiza- ton of it's seriousness, it is thought he may have left the country if not intercepted in time, He was kept in the city jail until Tuesday, when Sheriff Woods transferred him to the county jail at Holbrook. In a few days, or as soon as the condition of the victim can be more dehnately determined, a formal charge will be entered against Nugent, prob ably assault with intent to kill, if Leisner survives his in- jHrliiees:
 John Leisher, the victim of the assault is known about town, he having worked for some time at the Windsor Restaurant, which adjoins the Winsdor Saloon. Re. gently, he had been working irl California, and had arrived here but short time ago on his way home to spend the holidays with his folks, who live at South Bend Indiana:
 It was Tuesday before Leisnei recovered consciousness, and as soon as it was learned where his relatives are living they were no tifed by wire and it is probable that one of them will come here
Holbrook argus., 1909-12-21

Rev. NJ. F. Ault Winslow de- livered one of his usual masterly sermons at the school house Monday evening to an appreci- ative audience.
Holbrook argus., 1909-12-21

George Hennessey left this week to spend a few days with friends in other parts of the country.