davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
VeiIillgs

Many pronounced novel
ties in the veilings to be
worn this fall, among which
are the cobweb mesh inter
spersed with oak leaves.
Wide mesh with large
dots and checks.
Wide mesh, maline lined.
Double chiffons in both
bright and pastel shades.
MAIN Floor, Center Aisle).
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Fall
Underwear

Fall stocks of the famous
Munsing underwear for
women and children now
complete.
The collection includes
the extremely rich as we'll
as the inexpensive grades.
(Main Floor, Rear.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Street
Gloves

Tan and white cape gloves
with heavily embroidered
backs, one-button length;
destined to be the most pop
ular street glove OF the sea-
son-here at Sis a pair.
(Right of Main Entrance).
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

FREE-PianOs Given AWay-FKEE
No home need be without a piano-an
offer free and without cost Of any kind.
that all may participate in its benefits
See page 9. part l
s-22-2s-26-2s-SO 1O-s-5-7-1o
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
)9. So. Hill St. 234-244
Feather
NeCkWe0r

Many distinctively new
effects in feather neckwear.
Round collars of ostrich feathers. mara
bout and ruching, $3.50.
Stoll effects in Tulle, ribbon and ostrich
feathers combined, $18.
Short boas of ostrich feathers in two-tone
effects, with long silk tassels, SIS.
Flat collarettes of ostrich and marabout
feathers and silk tassels-black, gray, white
and lavender, $40 Other styles up to SOS.
(Nfain Floor Left Aisle)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Towed Behind

A copy of Hudsons sailing vessel
was towed behind. In order that the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-20
TWO HooDLUMs HELD.

All but two of the~ten hoodlums ar
rested outside the Opera House Wednes-
day evening were released by Chief Ka-
lakiela The two will have to stand
trial for vagrancy.
G. t. NJ. Ogawa, japanese mer-
chant, arrested on charge of gross
cheat, will set up as a defence that the
complainant Struggled in phoney piece
of money in order to make up charge
against him. The woman complainant
alleges that she gave Ogawa a $50 gold
piece in payment for a hat and in re-
ceiving change alleges that he gave her
gilded Hawaiian half dollar instead
of $40 gold piece.
The case of David Manuel, charged
with threatening, in connection with a
case of alleged burglary of the Wun-
denberg house, went over to March %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-20
WEATHER BUREAU
KIOSK PROPOSED
FOR HONOLULU

The United States Weather Bureau
of Washington, D. c., may shortly in
stal weather bureau kiosk in some
central part of Honolulu, convenient to
passersby, SO that it may be observed
by the layman. The bureau chief at
Washington will take up the matter
with the local weather observer, and
has asked the Promotion Committee to
assist the local weather representative
in securing a suitable site. The de-
partment IS letter on the subject is as
follows:
February &c, 1909.
Mr.. FL. P. Wood, Secretary, the Ha-
wall Promotion Committee, Homo
lulu, 7. II.
"Dear Sir: Acknowledging your
letter of February 3, 1909, / beg to
say that while our supply of Weather
Bureau kiosks, such as is now being
installed at San Diego, California, is
very limited; yet, realizing the great
commercial interests of your city, and
the fact that many travellers are con-
stantly stopping at Honolulu en- route
to other countries, it. has been decided
to comply with your request, and the
matter Will be taken up with our local
official in charge. Any courtesies that
you may be able to extend him in Sc
curing an appropriate site for the
structure in your city will be very
much appreciated. Very respectfully
E'WM. l.. MOORE.
s'Chief, Z. S. Weather Bureau. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-20
CAPTAIN JUDD DEAD.

Captain Edwin D. Judd, a veteran of
the Civil War, and a distant relative
of the Judd family of Honolulu, died
in Alameda on March IL. He was
seventy six years of age and had lived
in Alameda for thirty years. When
the Civil War broke out he enlisted
in the Sixth Michigan volunteer infan-
try and served throughout the war He
is survived by son, Thomas Fl. Judd,
by his first wife. He also leaves a
brother, Gerrit P. Judd and a sister,
Theodosia A. Judd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-20
PNEUMONIA.

This is one of the most dangerous,
and often fatal, diseases. It always
results from a cold or from an attack
of the grip. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy quickly cures these diseases
and counteracts any tendency towards
pneumonia. It IS made especially for
these and similar ailments. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith s. Co.,
Ltd. agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-20

On Sunday morning the band win
play at the starting of the Marathon
race at Aala park.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Young, March 1S.-Mr and Mrs
Louis Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
B. Lowe, Miss Lucy Naisbitt, Salt Lake
City, Utah; F.. Fl. Carroll, NJ. M
O 'shaughnessy, Ralph Jones, Samuel
Jones, San Francisco; John Wesley
Shimeall and wife, Chicago; w. I'll
Fletcher and wife, Los Angeles; DR.. A
R. Glaisyer, Hawley, Mimi; G. H. Wei
lington, Alameda; JAS. L. Donohue, Los
Angeles; DR.. Hawkins, Mr.. Larsen
San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-20
HONOLULU BARRIERS.

While BARRIERS are plentiful in .Ho-
noluIu, tonsorial artists are few. The
best is in the Union Barber Shop,
which has been reopened by Mamie
Vieira, postmaster in the art and
well known to the Honolulu public
through his connection with the Silent
Barber Shop. He will have two chairs,
two first -elass BARRIERS, and will guar
antee the best service and extreme
cleanliness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-20
BAND NOTES.

The band will play this Saturday
afternoon at the cricket match at Ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-20

Tonight at Z o'clock the San Fran
cisco Theater will open under the most
favorable circumstances; brass band
of eleven pieces, soloist and an artist
at the piano, will perform during
intervals. For the best and biggest
moving pictures, visit the San Fran
cisco tonight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-20

Unfortunately, the golf match be-
tween officers from the visiting eruis-
ers and local team can not be pulled
Of Many of the sailor golfers are
PLAYING In the cricket match. and the
golf could not be played on Sunday
en- account of the medal tournament
already arranged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-20

The combination lunch at the Alex
ander Young Cafe has become very
popular with downtown diners on ae-
count of the excellent service and ap-
pointments and popular prices. Try 9
lunch there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-20

The suede tie is ali the fashion now,
and in our Suede Gibson Tie you get
wearing qualities in graceful and
popular shoe for s.. Call and see this
shoe. MeTnerny Shoe Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-20
| Wednesday, MoTCl "a, 1909
AT 10 clock a. m.

At 10 o'clock a. m.
One handsome KOA SIDEBOARD,
formerly owned by QUEEN EMMA.
Rich golden oak Office furniture con-
sisting of office desk, revolving office
chair, hall stand, bevel mirror,
Leather couch, chairs, revolving
bookcase, combination writing desk and
bookcase,
Black walnut bed, springs and mat
tress. black walnut bureau, marble top,
Black walnut wardrobes, washstands,
Tables, rockers, iron beds, springs,
Mattresses, ehiffoniers, eommode,
Chairs, shades, cedar wardrobe, arm
chairs. walnut bookcase, wicker chairs,
Wicker rockers, large mirror,
Portieres, bird eye maple bedroom
| suite, large heavy oak sideboard,
| Heavy oak extension dining table,
Heavy oak dining chairs, office desk,
| China closet, etc, etc.
/ 7. w. SMITHIES,
Manager G. A. Co.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
FLAG RAISING AT
 M'CABE PLEASING EVENT

M M'CABE, Ariz., Sept. 22.-Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock the ehil- dren of the MeCabe school together with a number of parents and other patriotic friends assembled about the flag pole at the school building for the purpose of seeing for the first time the new stars and stripes unfurl to the breezes.
 Appropriate exercises had been pre- pared by the children and the fol lowing program carried out:
 SOng-Ameriea.
 Reading-History of the Flag.
 Concert ReeitatiOn-Breathes There a Man, etc.
 Reeitation-Raise the Banner.
 Concert Reeitation-Wen Stand by Our Flag.
 Reeitation-Wave the Flag.
 Recitation-Our Flag.
 Concert Reeital-This Is the Flag for Me.
 A Reading-The Donor.
 SOng-Red, White and Blue.
 Salute-"The Flag"
 Three Cheers for the Donor.
 A motion was made, seconded and unanimously carried by the children, that a vote of thanks be extended to Mr Parsons for the generous dOna- tiOn of both flag and flag pole.
 The pole is of Oregon pine and 40 feet long. The flag is a handsome one, 9x16 feet and one of which any school in the territory might be just ly proud.
 The school and patrons feel very thankful to the donor for his gen erous gift. We hope he may feel to some degree repaid by the patriot ism he is helping to install into the hearts and minds of the rising gen eration, for even stand by our flag, our beau
 tiful flag, In union none can sever, Wen honor our flag, our liberty
 flag, Wen stand by our flag forever.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
CLEVER WOMAN PREVENTS BAD
 ACCIDENT
Mrs. J. P. Dillon Saves Equestrienne From
 Serious Injury
From Saturdays Daily)

An unavoidable accident occurred Thursday evening at the entrance to the Murphy driveway near the Brink meyer residence when Mrs. J. P. Dill lon with Mrs. Annie Vanderbilt as guest were about to enter that thoroughfare in a carriage.
 Coming toward them was a party of two ladies on horseback and the latter in attempting to pass into a narrow strip between the buggy and the fence collided with the buggy. The riding horse became unmanage- able and while wedged to the car riage nearly upset it, tearing a wheel off At the same time the lady rid ing the animal fell to the ground and the horse fell on top of her, but al most by a miracle she escaped serious injury.
 The names of the equiestriennes could not be learned, although they were five of them in addition to a gentleman escort.
 Mrs. Dillon is an expert hOrsewOm- an and her cool and collected manner in handling the reins averted what would ordinarily have been serious if not a fatal accident. The buggy was afterward brought to the city. Mrs. Dillon will, incidentally speak ing. watch inexperienced equestriennes on horseback in bad places on the roadway in the future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29

Early yesterday morning Ofneer Flannigan went to work on the ease. He aseertained that Laporte had bOr- rowed a Winchester rifle, 3O.30 cali bre, from Ben Wagner, an employe of the Park View bar. The ball taken from the dead mans body was a 30.30 ealibre. The officer learned also, that LaPorte had asked a friend if he would be justified in killing a man if he loved the mans wife and she loved him. When the officer went to the LapOrte home, accom- panied by Marshal Paeheeo, the man s wife stated that, instead of having to get out of bed to let him in that night, as had been stated by Laporte, she was sleeping on an open porch and while she was awakened by him about 9:30 she went back to sleep
 at once and could not state what became of him after that. The of- fieer states that Mrs. Laporte de- clared to him she had warned Laporte about being at the Taylor home so much.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
FINE SHOWING ON
 PROPERTY IN GLOBE

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 2S.-The new Williams shaft of the National Min ing Exploration company, located a few hundred feet west of the Ari- zona Commercial smelter, is being put down at a rapid rate. A strong force of men is now employed there and machine drills are being used in sinking. The present depth of the shaft is TO feet and sinking is going on at the rate of about twenty five feet a week.
 As the shaft is being sunk, the ground constantly shows increased in the form of iron and some silver. Some of the latest assays gave returns of from 52 to 5T per cent iron with a little silver. Althpugh the presence of so much iron is, of course, an excellent indi- cation in favor of the existence of rich copper deposits underneath, it is not expected that these deposits will be encountered until a consider able depth is attained.
 The Williams shaft has two com partments, each of which is 4.5 feet wide by 5 feet long. If large flow of water is struck in the course of it is planned to raise an ad- ditional compartment for the pumps and a ladderway.
 H. W. Woodward is acting super on the Iron Cap property on which the Williams shaft is being put down. General Manager Frank 4. Woodward of the National Mining company will probably leave for Boston today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.

Inquiries are being received by Robt. E. Morrison, chairman of the committee to arrange for the reeep- ton of President Taft, as to the plans that have been made. In order to perfect the arrangements for the re- eeption in Prescott, a meeting of the committee is called for next Monday night at s o'clock at the Hotel St. Michael, when every member of the various committees is earnestly re- quested to be present. It will be only two weeks until the president s arrival and the meeting on Monday night is accordingly an important one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29

If your job is "shahy" a Journal- Miner liner will get you another one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29

It is not generally known that Yavapai county has one of the most famous women shots in the west, but such is the ease. The one who bears this distinction is Mrs Ellsworth Monroe and with her husband she resides on the Verde.
 In addition to this distinction, she is also a woman of charming per sonality and is accomplished as well. Mrs. Monroe does not claim to be a Diana of the Forest, but she does claim that she can draw as fine a bead on any animal that roams around as any man, and more than this, she can bring the meat into camp.
 A few days ago she went to the with her husband and her two boys to spend a few weeks in hunting, following this custom for several years. During this trip she her horse and went in search
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
GOVERNOR SLOAN CHARMS THE
 DEMOCRATS
Speech at Bryan Dinner Creates Splendid
 Impression
From Saturdays Dailyl

According to reports from Phoenix, Governor Sloan in his speech at the Bryan dollar dinner on Thursday night made the hit of the evening of all the speakers outside of the distinguished guest of honor. It was a Democratic assemblage and the gov ernor was slightly out of tune po- litieally with the occasion but he bravely faced the enemy and when he arose he said: eff I wished to make political speech, would be disinclined to do so, as I am afraid my audience would be unapprecia- tive.'
 Speaking of statehood he said: "I believe that the nation at large will have no cause to regret having brought Arizona into the family".
 The governor brought down the house when after speaking in glowing terms of the vast mineral, agricul- tural and cattle industries of the territory he dryly added, "But all of these resources are insignificant as compared with the budding Demo cratic statesmen that are beginning to appear above the horizon"
 The governors speech is said to have created a splendid impression and caused some of the Democrats present to express the wish that their party possessed a man of such men, tai ealiber.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
YAVAPA| WOMAN WHO
 |S EXPERT HUNTER
With Big Rifle She Brings Down Large Buck in the Mogollon
 Mountains.
From Saturdays Daily1


 of deer. In a short time she return ed to the camp and gave directions as to where the buck could be To- eated
 She says that she killed the deer at a distance of over 175 yards, using a 30-30 ealibre Winchester rifle She fired but one shot and the wound was fatal, the deer falling dead but a few yards away from where he was shot. Last season Mrs. Monroe ran onto large mountain lion and wounded it. She said the thieket was so dense where the animal was seereted that she could not get an open view, but the bullet struck just where she aimed.
 Her accuracy with the rifle is gen orally known in the section she re- sides, and with her skill in handling any weapon she is cool and self possessed, and is quick as a flash in using a rifle after she locates the game she desires to shoot.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29

new company, after further perfect
 ing the organization, to operate on a
 large scale. Its directors are sub
 stantial and successful business. men
 of Indiana and Kentucky and their
 standing is such in their respective communities that they readily financed the proposition.
 J. H. Tribby of Indianapolis, the promoter and one. of the directors, has been interested in the Cherry Creek district for several years. The other directors are: c. w. Cheney, a capitalist of Shelbyville, Ind; M. NJ. Green, interested in mines in Tonopah and large owner in the New Rambler of Wyoming; John J. Totten, a wealthy farmer and stock man of Fairland, Ind; A. B. Tolin and c. H. Clark, in the stock commission business in Indianapolis; Ferd Wieck is a leading shoe merchant in New port, Kentucky. Messrs. White and Green accompanied MT. Tribby here on this trip and left for their homes on Wednesday and MT. Tribby de- parted yesterday afternoon. He will return in few weeks and then it is expected that operations will be actively commenced on the property which ought to develop into one of the big gold producers of northern Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
IMPORTANT DEAL
 ON CHERRY CREEK
Golden Idol Mine Purchased and Con- solidated With the Hillside And
 Annabell Groups.
(From Saturdays Daily.)


 One of the most important mining deals that has been consummated for some time, took place yesterday when the Hillside Consolidated Mining com pany purchased the Golden Idol prop erty on Cherry creek. This company, which was only recently organized, has also taken over the Hillside group and the Anna Bell group of claims, and the three properties thus con solidated is considered by mining men acquainted with the district. to be one sf the most attractive and promising propositions now being developed in Yavapai county.
 The Golden Idol property comprises four claims in quadrangular form, and lies about a mile east of the we'll known Arizona Copper Gold Mines company. On the ground is a Nissen mill of three 1850 pound stamps, and a number of substantial emp build ings. The development work consists of a shaft 135 feet deep, following the vein on an incline with zoo feet of drifts at the 65-foot level, cutting a vein of 30 inches of ore. At the bottom of the shaft IS a drift of 40 feet which exposes a vein of ore aver aging two and a half feet wide and valued conservatively at $25 a ron. When the mine wa. operated, this ore plated $16.50 in gold on ] run of 700 tons, and $s.56 was lost in he tailings the cyanide plant not at that time being installed, but has since been completed. There IS a cross-cut tunnel l3O feet long on the Big Rattler claim with a drift of 20 feet on the vein. It opens up a body of ore 9 inches wide and averaging $25 in value
 The Hillside group which has been taken into the consolidation lies east of the Golden Idol and is on the game vein as the Bugler lode owned by the ArizQna Copper Gold Mines company. It is developed by a tunnel soc feet long with three upraises to the sur face and fourth started. 4 shaft has been started to cut the ledge at point 60 feet below the tunnel level. The ore here is a red oxide of soft formation and easily mined. The walls are pOrphyry and granite, a geological condition highly favored by mining men.
 The Annabell property consists of the Blue Bell group of eight claims located on the southwest slope of Mineral Hill about one mile north east of Cherry Creek postoffice They join the Golden Idol on the west. The Blue Bell vein which is associated with large porphyry dike as hang ing wall, traverses the full length of the Blue Bell and Blue Bell Extension properties. It has the usual trend northeast and southwest and dips at an angle of 36 degrees. It is developed by a tunnel 175 feet in the ore and cuts a shaft 40 feet deep sunk on the ledge that average two feet.
 On the three properties there are over 1000 feet of development work done and it is the intention of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
TIMBER MATTER IS
 BECOMING SERIOUS

When the founders of the nation
 hewed their way through heavy for ests to build homes, provide fuel and to raise crops for sustenanee, they did not dream of the possibility of this nation ever being timber hungry; neither could they see that with their extravagant, indiserimiDate slaughter of the groves, they had started this country on a career of forest dissi- patton which would make ours a treeless land unless checked by fore sight, economy or refOTestation.
 The present generation has had brought fOrcefully by statistics, the unveneered conditions as revealed in the inventory of the forests. It is universally understood that a safe guard must be thrown around our re- sources, and that quickly, and for all practical purposes eucalyptus seems, through United States government re search, to be best adapted to become the future commercial tree for re- fOrestatiOn.
 The reasons which have brought eucalyptus into popularity are nu- merous and argumentative and have simply to be stated to prove their praetieability
 The nation need not worry and fret over the exhaustion of the lumber supply when it can have trees that will grow to marketable size in ten years with diameter of two to three feet and height of 125 to 150 feet; trees whose timber can be cut and shipped commercially, and whose trunk will send Out new sprouts for new trees immediately, affOrding in definitely, timber, better at each sprouting; trees that scattered over the country singly or in forests will conserve moisture in the soil in which they are living, furnish full shade and warmth for crops and human beings; trees that will keep the fur niture shops going, support telegraph and telephone wires, wharfs and mine chambers, hold up large buildings, pave streets, build vehicles, sheathe vessels; and serve any other purpose for which the other hardwoods are 
 For two years the eucalyptus must be cultivated, then they discard man s assistance and shift for themselves.
 From data carefully compiled by the forestry service, it is estimated that one acre of eucalyptus planted to 800 trees of the rapid growing species averaging 12 inches in di- meter and having usual proportions ,f 14 and 16 inches, contains 10O,- poo board feet of merehantable lum- per. The present price is $25 per thousand, netting the grower an aver lge of $2,5O0 per acre; and the waste tops. the slabs and limbs can De used in the eookstOve and fire ,laee.
 The longer the trees grow undis- urbed the move valuable they be- Ome. Like good wine they improve with age.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
NEW PoSTMASTERs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Postmas- ters appointed: Goldroad, Mohave county, William H. Welsh, vice E. A. Shaw, resigned. Wagoner, Horace W. Cole, vice R. E. Wheeler, resigned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29
CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Cattle receipts 2,OOO head; westerns $3.9O to $65O. Hogs, receipts 5000; mixed s7.45 to $S.65.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-29

If you want a DTOi1ed steak, chicken or chops, you can get it ex- aetly as you what it at Birch Bres.' restaurant. ss