davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09

Confidence appears to have become fairly we'll re-established after tho furry raised by the episode in steel prices. To some extent, the recovery is due to the covering of extensive short contracts; but, in addition, it is recog- nized that for brief period undue ap- prehension was aroused by the incident. The speculative temper underwent . radical change from the calm assurance of months before.
 At the same time the basic position was doubtless really being improved by drastic agencies. Ia the abandonment of an economic mistake, there ensued the needed liquidation in commodities and the concessions in prices essential to stimulate hesitant demand. Just as the awaiting of tariff revision is worse that the reality, so the fear of missing possible recession prices had de- tered consumers. "Opeu markets v TOW should shortly inspire courage to buy, not only on the chance that the low mark has been touched in such staples as steel and copper, but also. on the theory that delay may prove un profitable.
 Were the doubts of the business world once fairly solved as to the probable results of tariff tinkering and the crops, this process of stocking up" might be expected to be rapid. A vast latent demand exists in almost every line. It's ultimate reappearance and satisfaction are further guaranteed by cheap money the world over.
 The technical position of security prices would also seem to be bettesod by tho shaking down of market which had been virtually deadlocked since the beginning of the year. The discounting of pr1sperity may have previously pro cecded too far, but this assertion at present has less force Whether inc re adjustment process is yet incomplete in some quarters, or the dimensions of the short interest are to govern for a while the fluctuations of an uncertain market, or whether organized leadership will again assert itself on the up side, are all spoculations fairly plausible under prevailing conditions
 Meanwhile investment confidence is at bottom sound. It dreads no further great recession back toward panic depths. It also looks forward cheerful ly to the new administration.--Bosto News Bureau.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-09
REGULAR DANCES

The Globe Bakery Hall has been leased for dancing. Dances will be giv- en each Wednesday and Saturday night beginning at 9 o clock sharp.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

No. 11-43s ACRES OF PRAIRIE LAND-This a
houses pond and 200 are under wire fence hay
nG ed some a @ IS ss of this % s S are sn vs fertile bottom land
No. 12-FARM NEAR CALEDoNIA.-we have acres
OF valuable land on the shnn Springs road near Caledonia Sixty
m price Th m m Pre 6oiGh @ ao p na a T IF o e e int n
teested you, will be to
m oy R acre nd a s m ea Of % a l2 aefe
house double log cabin,
Would like to quote price on this properly
No. 14-vALUABLE SUBURBAN FARAI.-we have very
has house thereon with other modern
and if interested let us know and we will be pleased to give fur
the- fuller information.
No l5yALuABLE AI 1 sUBURBAS so TRAcT-We have val
liable suburban tract from 20 to z acres located right in the
sSSOg rms Is Fauaoe piece OF properly ana one Oh the e%
ia PRAIRIE FARNI-Ths place
40 acres and four miles west OF Columbus -Four hundred
thereto It bargain the price at which it is held
"a 1884 ACRE PRAIRIE PLANrArIoN.-Ths
pee niles o9q @ the weg rpG miles h Of and is "
Moore Bluff and Of the Macon road There 800
land, 200 acres rich close
acre pasture M Of alfalfa ALREADY @ G on the place Showing its
give information ont property.
No. 1s-sMALL FARM EAST OF CoLUMBUs.-we have
deivery house,
church miles Presbyterian church
ope The place has threeroom cabin on it. ean be bought
50 an 5oa n m We Wh on @ see an sell m
information apply
No 1870 ACRES PICKENsvIILE RoAD.-we have
$50 the Pckenv road 10 of which cleared
well springs creeks The place
provements The
time figure desired
No. 2o.-FoRTY ACRES MILES CoLUNfBUs.-
hay farm 0rs m five miles c Of
10 acres in timber The price is $l05O
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

No. IA VALUABLE SUBURBAN FARM-We have val
containing house all under wire fence There are
u 70oo oa and p % can nay part cash and get time on
the balance if desired.
No. GOOD PRAIRIE PLANTATION, cHEAP.-we have
w me o he 8o The and
for the and the place is for the year
$3.50 For further
information writ inquire.
No. s-PRAHIE PLANTATION CRAwFoRD-we
are cleared and the balance is in timber The rolling
100 acres are OF sandy black land suitable Tor % alfalfa @ &
farm, Price $500
SMALL FARM OFFERED CHEAP.-We have
Of Columbus Which we can Sell for 5000 The place
cleared and there a good
this and want good place would ad
No. 5-PRARIE PLANTATION AcREs.-we have
which cleared and the balance in wood
stables five cisterns good stock pool etc Forty
Of which are suitable for alfalfa growing
a ha m of place $25.OO
No. 6-12s ACRES OFFERED CHEAD-We have in the
6ee $500 ortgage on the place which can be
3S % he out G~e % the purchase $3.50 This will which the
purchaser % Will nave % to pay e tne g o9 b % and if
you want it see at once
OF ooLUNBUs-We have model farm OF 10 acres acres
There are Is acres in native timber place
into lots all Tnd page S pd a Bored He are a
and every modern Improvement
glad o show the to those interested.
No. $50 ACRES LAND NEAR CRAwFoRD-we
bHe ana haf n me west Se Ped
three good tenant houses on the place and it is rented this year
will give further information upon
ACRES okTIEBEHA GoUSISws s1Ia have ave
for @ an The place m our dn
rents for $500 eaT The place is in high state Of euat6n
farm For further information us you.
1O-DwELLING STORE HOUSE NEAR CoCH-
geher with two stores and six
information upon
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28
FARMS. PLANTATIONS. ETC

No 21-1eO ACRES II NoxUBEE-we have lso acres
This coSSsse
the price is $40 an acre : ''~' '1'' ana
No 22-A GOOD PRAIRIE PLANTATION NEAR Rs.Nr
at SIS an acre Thfee handr ssr o. this
e 55c % feet m ep rb 8 N mas soCa 9ss On me me se 9SsS1
e f ga 4t eharsh etc Nitha quarter
Mobile bargain Il he prise
Write further particulars.
No. es-A FINE DAIRY srTE.-we have a modern farm
% i OzS acres - nree ana nan miles eL Soanoas IN place e
acres cleared and in pasture It j. close Columbus
ther information or inquire,
No. 24-o4O ACRES OFFERED CHEAr,-we have sac
FIVE and onehalf miles Of Columbus PAN
road 500 acres OF which are are cleared and ele aue
a bargain the price See particulars
Ne. 25-A 100 ACRE MODERN FARNI-ws have $50
bus the Air Line
cultivated. good modern to-sy.
this place are in fine red table land and il Is es as one f
improved farms in Lovndes eoaau T6s
price is $4,000. Write for particulars
No. ae-44o ACRES LINE VI. 4 o-we have a
line the se-e 6scS
Of cotton The price $40 For ursEsr infOr
No. 27-sUBURBAN TRACT.-we have suburban s-art
of IS lying well close in which sen sesoe.
be pleased to furnish tRs sa1as-
2s-THE FONrAINE PLACE or lso AcuEs-yvs
This place an eish
6 pOom hoTfe e on m H. @ barn & stable nine S e9G1s and 9
a. large p % amount Of timber thereon We can make sa prise
nation write or inquire of
No. 2s-oNE HUNDRED TWENTY ACRE Farm
COLUMBUS and Fsyete road in the Rural nm nssheerhd Tee
acre You Interested - pleased
to give further and fuller information
No. sO-LARGE PRAIRIE PLANTaTIoN-we have see
miles Columbus
of which cleared 100 timber 4oo
fine black land 160
place improvements
Further particulars viii be upon application
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

HIGHLAND LOT.-We valuable buil6i sites
the Highlands The neighbohood the best and bar
gains location, dimensions, call
DEPOT PROPERTY.-We o
street These lots front and 100 feet in depth and
bought
of the lots This property close the Mobile Ohio de-
a
82 feet front by 165 depth facing south
neighborhood which sell $1,000
sale liberal and if the purchaser will build give
him his time for
COLORED PEOPIE.-We have sfxtythree lots
in what known Williams Addition
been brought
We will be glad receive offers
FIVE vAIJABLE LOTS NJ of he very best
offerings have
where sell
MAIN STssEET LOT-We a bsfIding on
Main street
the lot being 66 by
wanting lot Mai
offered for SALE and
LOT CLOSE TO scUTHERN.--Ne have a good lot
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28

Southern depot which for
Sc front by 135
Inquire location,
TN.--W
Square No o squares
is
payment will this property; the
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT.-In all respects OF the
Columbus,
walks Price $2,10G.
HALFWAY HIGHLAND LOTs.-We build
Highlands
within block of the Military road line and the
while
adjoining which 65 by $50 feet bought for
1925.
SCHOOL.-We
10 is
% IS
it, at eight cent.
& We hase
building midway
Ohio thousand dollars.
borhood. Inquire e"rther particulars.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-28
BUILDING LOTS, ETC.

VALUABLE TRACT MILITARY ROAD.-We have
valuable of nine lots the Military road known the d
property Well
Southern Railway and has frontage this popular hoEoa
fareof We sell this a
COILEGE--We a ne building
a
125 feet
$500, and time eight
HIGHLAND LOTS.-We building
within block
$500; the inside adjoining
bought for $500.
lot the Southern depot IL is only ttee blocks
$500; cash and the balance time II desired
CLOSE RA2ROW SCHOOL
building
all joining. which
beautiful
s enhancing in value
PROPERTY.-We building
Third north L few hsy sill BE the lots
they worth the
Price and description application
ROBERTSoN'S ADDTTIC:S---A good building Iot
in Robertsons Addition Price application
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-10
MORE AEON NEWS.

According to a report brought by
the steamer Aorangi, an unknown and
unauthorized salvage party stripped
the wreck of the British steamer
Aeon, which ran ashore on Christmas
island last July This was done be-
fore the rightfu1 owners, who had le-
gally bought the wreck, could reach
the place with their wrecking steam
er Zingara. The unknown party not
only looted the Aeon, but destroyed
what remained Of the former Welf
liner.
The unauthorized salvors are report
ed to have gone in a schooner said 10
have been QUILTED at Honolulu The
purchasers of the wreck were Coffee
& Duffy, the former belonging to sgd
ney and the latter to San Francisco
H. NJ S. Cambrian was sent to 1nves-
tigate and reported on arrival at Ho-
nolulu that only a small section OF
the forecastle remaining of the Aeon
was sma shed to pieces.
Captain Downie, former master OF
the vessel, and now in command Of
the Century, denies this report, stat
ing that the wreck was breaking up
when he left it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-10
WHAT VISITOR SAYS
Of THE FORTIFICAT|OAs

From the land of the shiny brown
kanaka, who is an expert boatman and
can ride the visitor in long boat
through the heaviest surf, and the
place where the famous dish known
as "poi" is eaten, T. NJ. McCord, vet
eran chamber of commerce member and
noted sportsman, returned today to
Minneapolis.
Mr.. McCord left Minneapolis ON Dec
IL last and has been living most of
the time since then at the Moana Hotel
in Honolulu. That city, with its As 900
people, of whom $4,000 are Americans
or North Europeans, and 10000 are
Chinese, japanese, Malays and other
Asiaties, with sprinkling of Port
uguese and other South Europeans, was
reached ON the Pacific Mail steamer
Korea and the run back was on the
Siberia of the same line.
Chinese crews and servants man the
ships and one becomes quite accus-
toned, Mr.. McCord says, to the yellow
men of the Flowery Kingdom, who un-
derstand their duties very well.
Commercially, the Hawaiian Islands
present many features of interest to
a Minneapolis man. Principal exports
are sugar, pineapples, rice and sjsal.
Some coffee is raised About twenty
miles from Honolulu is the noted Eva
sugar estate of 10000 acres. San Fran
cisco gets most of the raw sugar that
is shipped.
Honolulu presents some points OF in
~. I,,4 MT
offer much for fisherman who has
tried the waters of Catalina island, off
California. Neither is there any tar
pom fishing, such as Florida affords.
Some go out and fish for sharks, har-
pooning them from long boat, but it
is rough sport and not very satisfac-
tory.
Mr.. McCord was impressed by the
| work of Notifications now going on,
foreshadowing the not distant rise OF
the Hawaiian Islands into the first pc
sition in the world as military and
| naval base. Two great guns for the
Pearl Harbor batteries arrived on the
Mohican during his stay. The work
going on at Diamond Head, near Homo
lulu is on a large scale. Already the
government has considerable land
force quartered on Oahu, and when
the Panama Canal is opened this viii
probably be augmented. Gibraltar and
Malta and other famous naval and
| military bases will have to take sec
ondary places when the full fortified
ton and garrison plans of the govern
ment with reference to Oahu and Ha-
wall Islands are carried out.-Minne
apolis Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-10
LOCAL BREVITIES

Yesterday was a quiet day in police
Fine roses are being produced in the
0laa district Of Hawaii.
Harmony Lodge No. 5, /. o. o. F.,
viii meet in Odd Fellows hall at 7:30
this evening.
The Marine Engineers Beneficial AS
ISOLATION will meet in K. of P. hall at
1880 this evening.
Alexander Young is reported in the
Hllo papers as considering a plan to
reopen the Hilo Hotel.
The University Club has given up the
project of buying Halelea Lawn and
is considering other plans.
The band viii play tomorrow at the
departure of the steamer Mongolia,
for ex-Viee President Fairbanks
The Federal light at the foot of
Waianuenue street, Hilo, has been in
creased from 80 to 100 candle-power
Miss Eta H. Paris, Kona, has been
appointed second commissioner of pub
lie instruction for the island of ma
wall.
Rain, which had been falling in the
valleys all yesterday afternoon began
wetting the business part of the town
at 5 clock.
There viii he special meeting of
the Kaahumanu Improvement Club at
the residence Of T. ]. King at 1880
this evening.
The advertisers Of shredded wheat
are now urging those who use that
breakfast food to try Hawaiian pine
apple with it.
Those interested in the betterments
suggested for Bishop Park in the shape
of buildings and new street, will hold
meeting today.
Hilo Herald-The Governor party
had to telephone to Kau for an auto
mobile to come to Hilo and take ex-
Vice President Fairbanks, his wife and
| daughter to the volcano.
The Men IS League of Central Union
gives a dinner this evening on the
! lanais of the Hawaiian Hotel, at which
Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks will be the
principal speaker, as well as the guest
of honor
The members Of the Honolulu Rapid
Transit Employees Benefit Association
desire to thank townspeople in general
for SO generously assisting in making
their fourth annual shirtwaist dance a
success on Saturday night.
The Mikahalas cargo from Maui and
Molokai included 1900 bags Olowalu
| sugar 80 head Molokai Ranch cattle
20 calves from j. f. Brown of Pukoo
landing, SO hogs, 2 deer. crates pigs,
horses, IA crates chickens, 70 bags
| coffee, 100 bags rice paddy.
Saturday night touring car, at a
high rate of speed, curved into King
street from Bethel and nearly ran down
a hack. 1t fell in behind the vehicle
slowing down, and kept up an incessant
honking with the evident object of
frightening the horse. A drunken party
was on board.
Hilo Herald-Miss Lorraine An
| drews, young lady well known in
| Hilo, has a chance to distinguish her
self. For the first time in the history
of the University Of California, q
coed will speak in the Bonnheim con
test. This honor has been accorded
Miss Lorraine Andrews, a member OF
| the class of 1912, who will compete
with three men in Hearst Hall, on Sat
urday, for prize of $50 Miss An
drews has many friends here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-10
PAPER FROM oKRA.

Scientific Amer can-From extended
experiments that. have recently been
made at Macon, Ca, it has been found
that a fine grade of paper can be made
from pulp prepared from the okra stem,
and plant for making paper from
this source is likely to be erected in
that city at an early date. Okra is
easily grown in the Southern States
and could be produced in large guam
titles as a paper making plant. The
plant is an herb belonging to the NAL
low family, genus Hibiscus. It's bo
tanical name is Hibiscus esculentus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Shop at Sachs today.

Snop at SachS To-Day.
Royal Annex for oysters, crabs, frogs
legs and Holsters. See sign.
Nieper express, telephone 316, will
handle your baggage and furniture.
Lando, Hotel street opposite Bishop
street, has fine assortment Of cloth
ing and haberdashery.
Jack Bergstrom, piano tuner, for
merly of the Bergstrom Music Co.,
telephone 5S1; P. o. Box 40.
The Perfection Home Bakery viii
supply you with the best cakes and
pies. Beretania avenue next to Emma.
There is still left bargain or two
in piano buying at The Thayer Piano
Co. s warerooms on Hotel street oppo-
site the Young Hotel.
Sun Wo, Maunakea street around the
corner from Hotel street, makes SUI
perlor quality of jewelry including
Chinese jade ornaments.
The next golf tournament will be at
the famous Haleiwa Hotel where Man
ager Bidgood holds forth as the man
TO make every guest comfortable.
"a Nold ~ TIC WISE 10
Keep next to your baggage. You can
do 50 by placing it in our care. City
Transfer Co. Gas. II. Love-, phone 152.
Sayegusa caters to the wants of peo-
pie who know the good things made
in the Orient. His stick is complete
in every particular. Nuuanu avenue
above Hotel.
The N. s. Sachs Dry Goods Co. is
offering this week some very handsome
values in new style shirtwaists, becom
ing hats, lace curtains and dress goods
Dom fail to see them.
The American Hawaiian Paper ana
Supply Co., Ltd. has the agency fol
the sale of the Mittineague Paper Co
goods. and sells the Alexis bond letter
paper so highly recommended by al
users.
The meats sold at the metropolitan
Market. telephone No. 10, are pro
nouneed superior by the customers o.
that place and really the best advertis
ing is done by the customers OF any
establishment.
A dead beat is the fellow whose
stock IN trade is ssCome around agar
next week, - but the man who uses
Pacheco s Dandruff Killer need no
fear being annoyed by the dandruf
scale any more.
Tourists, transient roomers, am
regular downtown roomers, Will ms
excellent accommodations at the Ma
iestic Hotel, Fort and Beretania ave
me. Rooms only $1.00 per day, 81
per month and up.
Blom's clearance sale has bTough
many people to his store during tn
week. He has brought new goods int
the sunlight, and given the public al
opportunity to buy superior goods 10
q song. The sale will continue unit
the clearance is made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-10

ers and the National Wholesale Gro
GERS Association are being heard by
the board of food and drugs inspec-
ton of the Department of Agriculture
III opposition to the boards recent de-
cision that all salmon, when canned,
should be labeled with their Common
names.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-10
MOTHERS DAY POST CARD.

Send one to your mother, and show
her that you thought of her on
Mother s Day.
On sale at all the post card dealers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
RHEUMATISM THE MOST COM.
MON CAUSE OF SUFFERING.

rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most COM
mon of all ills, and it is certainly
gratifying to sufferers to know that
Chamberlain s Pain Balm viii afford
relief, and make rest and sleep posi-
bic. In many cases the relief from
pain which is at first temporary, has
become permanent. For sale BY all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
ANDRADE Is STILL
I'M THE CITY HALL

That much debated question of
whether or not Judge Andrade should
be allowed to occupy room in the city
hall will not down. Every time Jim
Quinn thinks he has it killed, it hobs up
serenely again, just as vexing as ever.
At the meeting of the supervisors
Tuesday night, Mcclellan brought it up.
g [ want this matter concluded once and
for all, - he said. 1.-THE Judge is still
occupying a room in the city hall and
don t see what right he has to it,
Quinn sprang to his feet. t'That
question has been decided once and for
ALL, he said.
'When you sit down, 1 IL go ahead
with what l was about to say remark
ed Mcclellan coldly 81 move that a
special committee be appointed to at
tend to the Natter
Quinn started to oppose this, but
when he saw Aylett on his feet with
blood in his eye and eIoquenet on the
tip of his tongue, he gave in to save
the supervisors from another flood of
Avlett oratory and withdrew his OPP
position. The motion was carried and
the Mayor appointed Mcclellan, Cox
and Aylett as the committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
WRECKED SHIP
BY SHOWING OFF
Steamer Ocean Queen Put In to
Display Her Bunting and
Went Ashore.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.-When
the big, new Norwegian steamship
Ocean Queen struck on a bare reef off
the island Of Makatea, in the Paumotu
group last September 16, there was
started an investigation that will re-
suit in rigid inquiry before the Nor
wegian consul, Henry Lund, in the
Marine building tomorrow morning at
1890 clock, and end, perhaps, in a re-
fusal on the part of the insurance com
panies to pay for the vessel s loss, says
the San Francisco Call
Exclusive news of the wreck was
published in The Call last Wednesday.
The captain and crew, accompanied by
John T. Arundel, active head of the
company operating the steamer, ar
rived yesterday from the scene of the
wreck on the Oceanic liner Mariposa
from Tahiti With them the wave of
controversy that swept the far south
sea isle has invaded official and bust
ness circles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-08-24
Mnking AmerIcnnn.

Outside the big public school TAT, on
Henry and Gouverneur streets the
other day, several thousand alien
mothers stormed the gates and scolded
the police and shrieked for their chill
dren. 1t was an hour of hysteria.
Inside the building the children
were marshaled to their classrooms,
where the habit of order asserted it.
self Sixty boys, constituting the po-
lice force of No. 147, took the situa-
ton in hand, some of them guarding
the yard from intrusion, while others
sailed through the gates to reassure
the hysterical women. Within ten
minutes the disorder was over. Event
ually such mothers as insisted after
the others had gone away were taken
to various rooms to see their children
at work.
Nowhere else in the United States
is an event possible just like this at
No. lat. The shrieking mothers out
side the school, the quiet children in
the classrooms, the steady-voiced mont
tors at their appointed work of restor-
ing peace and order-these vent in
their several ways to form the most
striking spectacle possible in these
days of a new American in the max
ing.-New York World.