davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29
$3o5,O43.9O

Oahuss
Hawaiian Limited
Subscribed January,
[seall CARTER,
Public, First Judicial Circuit, T.. z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Honolulu Japanese Sake Brewing Co.,
Ltd,
At the general meeting of the Ho-
nolulu japanese Sake Brewing Co.,
Ltd, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President .......... T. Sumida
Vice President. .........S. Koiima
Secretary Treasurer ...... T. Iwanaga
Auditors. 1T. Odo, M. Yamasaki
Director .......... NJ. Kawahara
The above also constitute the Board
of Directors.
T. IWANAGA,
Secretary.
January 16, 1909. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29


ment is true and knowledge
HENRY
Subscribed day of January, 1909
M. -
Notary Public, LIST Judicial Circuit T. H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29

The foregoing Resolution was, at a
meeting of the Board of Supervisors
of the City and County of Honolulu
held on Thursday, January IA, 1909,
finally passed on a unanimous vote,
and that further the same was approved
by the Mayor on Friday, January Is,
1909.
D. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,
Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.
s254-Jan. %, %, 25, &c, 81, %, 90, 80,
Feb Z 9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

S. Kimura & Co., Ltd.
AT the annual meeting of S. Kimura
& Co., Ltd, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President ............ W. Motoshige
Vice President ....Y. Takakuwa
Secretary Treasurer. IT. Iwanaga
Auditor. ;. K. Ozawa
Director. Kimura
T. IWANAGA,
Secretary.
January 25, 1909. S25S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29

Whereas, This Board has been ad
vised by letter from Major E. E. Wins
low, Corps of Engineers, .. S. A, that
the United States of America desires
to secure from the City and County of
Honolulu a right of way over a high
way known as Saratoga Road, the same
being highway connecting two other
highways, one known as Kalia Road,
and one known as Kalakaua Avenue;
also a right of way from the junction
of Kalakaua Avenue with Saratoga
Road, to the existing line of the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit & Land Company;
and has further been advised that such
right of way for the operation of a
railroad is necessary to the United
States for military purposes;
Now, Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, That
the City and County of Honolulu
through it's Board of Supervisors, DOES
HEREBY GRANT UNTO THE UNI
TED STATES OF AMERICA right of
way as requested in said letter, to wit:
A RIGHT OF WAY for the opera
ton of railroad over the Saratoga
Road, the same being highway con-
Meeting two other highways, to wit, one
known as Kalia Road, and one known
as Kalakaua Avenue. ALSO A RIGHT
OF WAY over the said Kalakaua Ave
nue. from its junction with the Saratoga
Road to the existing line of the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit & Land Co.
J. c. QUINN.
Dated Honolulu, January 8, 1909.
The new era., 1909-06-03
TIE. BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER
OFFERED IN HOTEL FURNITURE

On account of newly furnishing 11O
rooms of the Albany Hotel, we now
have for sale the complete furnishings
of ITO guest rooms. This furniture has
been in use for a period of four years
and is practically as good as new. Be-
sides these 10 Guest Rooms, we have
four sideboards, so Dinning Chairs Bo.
hemia style, 60 Cafe, Chairs furnished
in green, 1s very heavy fumed Oak Of
fee Chairs and fumed Oak Office Set
tees, 20 Office Chairs furnished in Ma
hogany, Office Settees finished in
Mahogany, 20 upholstered Parlor Pieces
finished in Mahogany, Tuna Mahogany
Davenports, 8 Hall Settees, "a pieces
Reed Furniture, glass top, Double
Writing Tables, Is Iron and Brass Beds,
so Wood Cots, and 40 Mattresses.
AS our new line of furniture will ar
rive about June 1st, this furniture can
can be bought very cheap part cash
and part on easy payments.
This equipment would be exceptional
ly good value for anyone furnishing a
large rooming house or small country
hotel
Address all communications to PRI-
VATE OFFICE, ALBANY HOTEL
DENVER. COLO.
The new era., 1909-06-03
COMMUNICATED

For the columns of the Era and to the
people of jackson County.
The deed is done, the County is now
an accomplished fact. but it belong to
all the people. TO make it an accom-
plished success and blessing, no oppo-
sition must appear; no man stand aloot
and exulting proclaim II told you so"
when mistakes are made; for such there
will be; Pro & Con? There are none
now, each citizen must benefit or suffer
alike with the successes or failures as
they come; each equally responsible,
benefited, or sufferer in accordance
with the effect of every good or evil
general public move,
True many of us are un-acquainted
with politics and what we can do indi
vidually, we are accustomed. to trust
county affairs to others, feeling that,
situated as we were, very little could be
done by u.s. But2
The burthens, responsibilities, benefits
or evils, successes or failures are all up
to us. Whom? Not the officers alone
for if we sit 'tsupinely down" content
with the proposition, that "now that we
have good set of officers, our work is
complete we shall grertly err, We
mnst request of our officers frequent
accounting; open frank clear statements
of their official actions and on refusal
to comply; stern demands should be
made occasioned by that evidence of
sinister purposes it is paid for. One not
ever having been interested thus, to at
once become so, and properly and earn
estly jump into the harness, duty and
self preservation demand it.
we must wake up to this new state of
affairs.
The writer has been close stndent of
public affairs from choice and the fore
going is prompted from observation and
is given to you in spirit of faith, hope
and education.
John T, Shjppey,
The new era., 1909-06-03
VIM. F.ponELsoN is DEAD

William F. Donelson, died at his home
in Walden of tuberculosis, Tuesday
night at eleven o'clock Although his
health had been failing for several
months he himself held great hopes
of recovery with the coming of the
spring and warm weather. He was
feeling especially good Tuesday and lit
tie did his family think his last day on
earth had come; but hemorrhage, the
the dread and fear of that disease ended
the life and hopes of one of our good
citizens. before physician was able to
reach him. He was fifty-two years old,
and leaves wife, son and daughter
with the rest of the community to
to mourn his loss.
MIR. Donelscn was born in New Jersey
Nov. l2, 1856. When he was seven
years of age his parents moved onto a
farm in Illinois, his father died when
Mr. Donelson was 18 years old, he con
tinued to live on the far until his 22nd
year, moving from there to Iowa he
stayed most of The time until he came
to North Park, In 1890 he was mar
ried to Miss Ida Kellum in Laramie
Wyoming. Since his marriage his home
has been here in the Park, he has been
here % years the End of last month.
His married life has been a happy one,
he had three children one dying in in
fancy. he was very fond of children,
always having housefull. having rails
ed the children of two of his brothers
Mr.. Donelson had three sisters and four
brothers all of whom are dead with the
exception of three brothers, Ulysses and
Dave who live in Iowa and John who
lives in Illinois His mother died in 18
93 Mr.. Donelson was ready to go
though he hoped to live TO help raise the
little ones in his care.
His funeral was held in the Church
at two o'clock today.
The new era., 1909-06-03
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

Lee Haney advertising manager for
the Colorado Midland railroad, in re-
cent interview with newspaper man in
Omaha, said, In reference to newspaper
publicity "There is no class advertising
to be compared with the ad. in the col
umns of tie newspaper so far as practic
al results are concerned. We are making
no idle statement when we say this: we
have system on the Midland by which
we can tell exactly what our different
departments of advertising are bringing
and our Investigations and calculation
have led us to the knowledge that for
tangible results no line or class of adver
tisina is to be compared with the news
paper. 1t is strange thing to me that
the billboard patron does not awaken to
this fact The billboard ad. may start
the hurrah, but it does not sink in and
bear the fruit.
The new era., 1909-06-03
HIcAo HAPPENINGS

We think winter has commenced a
gain, rain and snow being the order of
the week.
There was surprise party at the Hill
Ranch in honor of Pete Foradori's
Birthday last Saturday night. Those
present were: Mr. Huffman and family
and Fred Wilford from Pearl, Mr.. Cros-
by, Will Holden, Fred and Irme Brands,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray and Mrs.
Murray's. sister and Mr.. William Dobbs
from the North Fork. The evening
was spent with dancing and games and
a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all
music being furnished by the Phcno'
graph.
valdai, June and Mrs. Shippey and
Mrs. Norell spent Sunday with Mrs
Chas. Finiau.
Oscar Anderson and wife and Lille
Hanson spent Saturday night at VIM.
Doners.
Amelie and Alice Wattenberg visited
with Gladys Bergquist Sunday.
Andrew Norell went out to Lundys
on the Laramie Plains and met Mrs.
Norell and Mrs, Higgins and daughter.
They arrived home Friday night. Mrs.
Norell says she is glad to be at home
again.
Mr. andMrs Andrew Norell and Mrs.
Higgins and daughter called at Chas.
Brands Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hig'
is from Iowa, she has been to California
Mrs. Norell accompanied her on the
trip.
The new era., 1909-06-03
REPORTS from RAND

We are not real sure yet what Frank
went to CRANKY for, but we still have
our suspicious. Frank returned to Rand
Wed. evening.
Mr. Elgie Arnold returned from
Denver on Fridays stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shearer Mother and
Father of Mrs. Laps Ish came in on Fri.
day stage, they are to reside in a new
residence near the hotel.
Fred Hills took bunch of cattle out
on Sat. Harry and Jack Howard and Jim
Hatch helped him. Fred and Jim in.
tend going on to Denver.
Will Baldwin started to Denver Sun.
day.
Mr.. WeDzel Krzyzanovsky who has been
in the park for several years, has gone to
Michigan to enter position as demon.
strator in an automobile factory.
1t storms up here just as it does
every where else.
The new era., 1909-06-03

The Albany Hotel Co. of Denver
have notice in another column which
is we'll worth reading, if you conten-
plate furnishing a rooming house or
small hotel. The Albany is completely
refurnishing 40 guest rooms, purchas-
ing new chairs for its elegant restaurants
and refitting the office. This furniture
and equipment can be purchased very
reasonably, if taken at once
The new era., 1909-06-03
BIC mining
BOOM IN
MIDDLE PARK
GOLD MINES BEING OPENED up
ON HILL CREEK AND
LOOKOUT MT.
The First Signs Of Gold Were
found by Sam Martin Of Middle
Park Last Fall. The Murphy Boys
and Alex. Dunbar Have Opened
Upa Big Vein That Runs. $3O8.
to the Ton.

Alex. Dunbar and the Murphy Bros.
have opened up big body of S3Os. ore
in their mine on hill creek.
The first that there was known to be
any gold in that country was last fall
when Sam Martin of Middle Park found
some ore that ran $40. 90 to the ton.
A number of North Parkers staked
out claims last fall, but owing to the
hard winter most of them did not do
their assessment work and the claims
became jumpable, and this spring when
the report got out that there was rich
ore there, they were all restaked or
jumped. The country up Hill Greek
and Lookout Mountain is all staked for
miles.
This section of the country lies south
and east of Whiteley,s Peak, 10 miles
north of Kremmling
People are coming and going all the
time and the hills are full OF men,
There is some talk of laying out town
site and starting hotel and store
there. VIM Mari took a lot of samples
of the ore to Denver and If they bring
good returns there isn't doubt but
what there will be big boom there
this summer.
David Riggles claims he has a large
vein of ole in his cellar and if there is a
boom he intends to put force of men
to working it right away. He will
either have to move his house or the
cellar one or the other.
There are 3 mines working now, Sam
Martins, Murphy Bros and Joe Binko's.
Martins and Murphys' claims are on
Hill Creek and Binkoe's claims are
located on Lookout Mountain.
The new era., 1909-06-03
English Money Coined in Canada.

English gold sovereigns were coined
on the North American continent for
the first time in 1908, when a limited
number of these pieces were struck
at the newly-opened Canadian mint At
Ottawa. Permission to strike these
coins, 1t is said, was given by the
British authorities as q special privil-
ege to mark the beginning of opera,
tions and extended only up to De,
cember 81, 1908, after which the mint
%as 10 confine itself to making silver
and bronze coins.
The new era., 1909-06-03
SHIPPING CATTLE TO
NORTH PARK

Mallon Brothers, large stockgrowers
of North Park, have made arrangements
for shipment of Il trainload of cattle
from Denver in few day. The Ship
ment will comprise thirty cars. The
s. & E. Ry has been notified to make
arrangements to receive them at Wal
colt and haul them to Canon, where
they will be unloaded and driven to the
Mallon Brothers range in the Park.
Saratoga Sun.
The new era., 1909-06-03
A new line of WALL PAPER. The
North Park PHARMACY.
NEW FIRM
And a New Way Of Doing
Business
Long time credit done away
with.

Long time credit done away
with.
In order to meet the demands of the
times and pay our bills, we are obliged
to change the method of doing business
We are willing and expect to accom-
modate our customers by extending all
the Accommodations possible, but as we
have to meet our obligations in thirty
days we shall have to expect our pay in
the same time. We shall present state
ments of all accounts the first of each
month and expect prompt payments un-
less other arrangements have been made
for a longer time.
We are not able to give long time
credit any more for the reason we can't
get it, Wholesale houses demand
prompt payment and in order to meet
our obligations we have to insist on
prompt payments in our turn.
We are aware that it is impossible to
do strictly cash business in this COM
munity, so in order to meet the require
ments of this community we are more
than willing to do all it is possible to do,
that is all you can ask of us. We have
gwen this matter considerable thought
and have concluded to do all we are
able to do and shall have to insist on
your doing business with us this way or
not at ALL
Trusting you will appreciate our posi-
tion and thanking you for your liberal
patronage in the past for the old firm
we hope to merit a continuance of the
same for the new firm under the above
new way, by doing so we expect to re-
main with you several years, while if
the old way is continued we could only
remain short time.
Very Truly,
THE MOSMAN MERCANTILE co.
The new era., 1909-06-03
PLAY TWO TIE GAMES

The Dirty Shirts and the Khaki Dudes
crossed bats in a slugging match at the
ball grounds Sunday afternoon. They
Just got mad and bounded the hall all
over the diamond, the pitchers couldn't
do thing with the batters who hit
every kind of q curve or twist they
could invent, and the result was a
couple of even games.
The new era., 1909-06-03

In previous issue there was gan art
icle saying, Sol Boston said Count Jansky y
could play an irrigating shovel as we'll
violin. The writer wants to say he
made mistake as to the implement
used, it was sod fork.
The new era., 1909-06-03
cH.EE ENGINEER TO ALBANY

Chief Engineer J.J. Argo of the lara
mie Plains line went to Albany by train
this morning and will go from there to
the engineers camp in the field where
the corps are at work on the line for the
extension to Walden.
Laramie Boomerang
The new era., 1909-06-03
LOST

One Roam Mare weight 1,050 brand
two bars on left shoulder, wintered at
Frank Smiths. Reward will be paid for
the return of said animal.
WALTER JOHNSTON
Walden Colo.
The new era., 1909-06-03

Fly rods from soc to $1,000 at the
North Park Pharmacy.
Mr.. Titus the district telephone man.
ager came in from Laramie on the stage
Wednesday.
The new era., 1909-06-03

Mrs. VIM. Winscom, Laurie and Doro.
they Kermode and the Misses Helen and
Louise Riach came inon the stage tod:,. E.
The new era., 1909-06-03

A few Walden visitors Wednesday.
Vim. Simpson, Herb Hill and son, JAS.
Allard, Jefferson and Ed Kilburn, ID
F. Sudduth and Geo. Manville.
Dennis Brennan was in from spicer
today.
The new era., 1909-06-03
8. A. MCINTYRE.
STALLION FOR SALE

l have good Shire Stallion for sale,
cheap, or will trade for horses or cattle.
HARRY GREEN.
The new era., 1909-06-03
NUMBER ID.


Saturday May %, lost leather bill
book some where near or in Walden
containing valuable papers belonging to
me. Finder please leave it for me at
the Office of the NEW ERA and receive
reward
s. A. McTNTYRE
The new era., 1909-06-03

Headquarters for imported and home
made fishing Tackle. North Park Phar-
macy.
The new era., 1909-06-03
John T. shippey.

The following were in Walden Tues
day. Clarence Manville. VIM. McKinzie.
VIM. Brownlee and VIM. Rosenbaum.
The new era., 1909-06-03

For fishing tackle of all kinds go to
the NORTH PARK PHARMACY.
The new era., 1909-06-03

The New Era for the home news.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-08
LAURIUM 6REviT!Es.

The funeral of the late Jabez Bray
was held yesterday afternoon. with
services at the Calumet NJ. y. church
James Jilbert, stephen Hollow and
Frank Lander will leave this week for
their old homes in s.. Austell, Corn
wall.
a committee consisting Of Malcolm
Macleod. James Grccrshields ana
John Macdonald Is making arrangc-
ments for the seventh annual gath
ering of Scots of this district which
will he held Christmas night in the
Laurium bank hall
The first lee has been made at the
Palestra and new layers are being add
ed daily. The present weather is just
right for ice-making, and il is likely
that the rink will be opened for skat-
ing Saturday evening of this week.
Herman Breton has gone To Chicago
on short business trip.
Miss Sarah Christy has returned TO
her home i'm Hibbng, Mimi, after
spending some time with Laurlum
friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-08

at $50 per share. II Is proposed TO sci
200 of these shares az present TO pro-
vide funds for development work. an'
II the pool sees fit later on 10 organiz'
into a mining company this VIII DC
done. j. Bruce Patton, cashier OF th'
First National bank OF Laurium, mas
been made treasurer pro tenn for the
pool and the stock will be placed on
sale I'm the banks and brokers offices
I'm the county
The promoters have secured an OPP
ton on the Monitor group OF claims
consisting of 307 acres. with timber ana
water. situated i'm lei Dorado county,
California. IL h located about one ana
one half miles from railroad and Is
In the midst of the Big Canyon Mining
company. the Little Valley Mining
company and the Keystone company
The property is n gold proposition.
The vein is known as a true assure, 9
feet wide. The SHAFT is 72 feet i'm depth
and is said to he I'm ore from the sur
face. There Is also a drift AZ feet I'm
length from the bottom OF the shaft,
going south, also i'm ore it's stated.
From the sale of pool stock IL Is pro-
posed To erect concentration or mill,
for the treatment of the ore. There Is
a small idle stamp mill of 10 tons ca
pacity per day, close TO the property,
lnd this can be leased for present use
until such time as n larger one can be
,uilt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-08

erican language or American ways of
doing things. could go and be taught
domestic science ana the English Ian
guage She stated that numbers OF
such girls In the copper country came
To her and that even now she knew OF
fifteen or twenty that she would like
10 place i'm such a school. Under pres
ent conditions, these girls often eth
er fan into the hands of white slave
agents or marry someone for whom
they have no love, simply To get a
home. Her work among the Finnish
people has convinced her that a large
proportion OF the unhappy marriages
are the result OF this condition. which
is helping 60 fill the jails. prisons and
insane asylums.
by few months training In such
an institution as is proposed for Mar
quette, these girls could he taught
how to wash, clean. cook and do
homework, so that they could accept
places as domestics and give salts
factory service She suggested hav-
ing agents OF. the institution at the
trains and bringing them To the school
before they had an opportunity To fan |
into evil hands. Such a work would
not only be a great benefit 10 the girls |
themselves but would be of great ass
sistance to those employing servants |
many OF whom would contribute 70 |
the support OF such an institution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-08

!
fasking that no such concession h.
granted. The council was in guam
dairy I'm the matter and decided To de.
fer action until Village Attorney T.. IL
o'Rricn. can be present to give lega
advice.
Council is Divided.
The petitions, however brought out
some very interesting statements
President William j. Reynolds had
deyided views i'm the matter. lie said
that he Is stickler for the observ-
ance of the Sabbath Day as far as pos
Sible. II was no personal anlmosity
on his part that led him to make such
a statement but from general princi-
I Piles. President Reynolds 81 - 4 he
believed Mr. Konzie was .nu. = a
/ straightforward business. and at no
! gambling. liquor. or other vices were
| allowed on The premises. but that this
should be no excuse for opening On
Sunday.
Further, President Reynolds said
that the state law was plain i'm the
matter. and that the village has no
authority to grant the desired permits
sion.
II was pointed out that pool and
billiard rooms are operating i'm other
villages i'm the county and the argu-
ment presented that Laurium should
grant a like privilege This had no eff
feet on President Reynolds. who re-
marked that because others broke the
law, it was no reason they should do
so.
Trustee NJ. f. O'Drien said that in
some of the clubs in Laurium, pool
and billiards are being played on the
this subject had become obsolete, and
out of date 1--WE are living i'm the
twentieth century" said Mr.. O'Brien.
"If the young men of Laurium cannot
play pool or billiards here they will
go to other places i'm the county where
IL is permissible" Councilman w. r.
Vivian argued along the same line.
Councilman Thomas Bastian said that
II the law is enorced at all it should
be enforced generally, quoting in
stances where such "A policy has not
been adopted.
Tho bill of the Carlton Hardware
company for consignment of
pipe which had been shipped here for
the village was questioned. During
the unloading process it was discov
hu. 4
The council. after some discussion. al
lowed the bill, deducting SCI. the cost
OF the hydrant.
4 petition was received from n
worthy applicant to have her water
tax rebated and favorable action
was taken. Other petitions from wild
ows and others, all of them investigat-
ed, asking for reduction or rebate Of
regular taxes were allowed.
New Fire Coats.
Chief Gus Preuss of the Laurium
fire department, was authorized to
purchase n number Of oil coats and
boots for the members of the depart
mcnt.
Chief Preuss called attention to the
fact that at times some Of the team
stors were absent from the townhall
over night, and consequently should
a fire occur there might be trouble
in getting the fire fighting appliances
to the scene OF the fire. Another mat
ter that Chief Preuss advocated was
that on every windy day the fire teams
should be kept in their stables. The
matter was left in the hands of the
street commissioner and Chief Preuss.
The lighting committee reported