davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02
Ship Makes Fast Time.

PHILADELPHIA, June 14-Having
made the run from Hilo, Hawaii, in
LOG days the ship Hawaiian Isles, which
has just arrived here, takes her place at
the top of the list of the fastest sail
ing vessels in the American mercantile
marine, according to her captain, j.
H. Mallett.
The speed of the Hawaiian Isles at
times was equal to that of many steam.
ers. For several days she logged 256
miles, notwithstanding the winds ar
times were light and battling. For q
week at a time the vessel was on one
tack, and there was comparatively lit
tie for the crew to do but steer away
from dangerous shores and avoid coll
lision with passing craft. The Hawai-
ian Isles was built on the Clyde in 1892
and is four-masted iron vessel, 270
feet long, 43 l2 feet beam and "a feet
depth of hold. She halls from San
Francisco and registers 214S gross tons.
The cargo of the Hawaiian Isles, 3700
tons of raw sugar, was delivered to the
| Spreckels Sugar Refinery without dol.
lars worth of damage having been
done. This was due largely to a venti.
lating apparatus placed on the vessel
before she left her loading port, which
/ kept the air in constant circulation.
thereby preventing sweating of the
cargo, which in recent years has been
the cause Of big losses to marine under.
writers. Welsh Co., Of San Francisco,
who own the cargo, stated that II was
the finest cargo ever sent to the Allan,
Tie Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02
Prosper Being oaulked.

Divers are busily at work on the
bilge OF the schooner Prosper that re-
turned here IN ieaky condition. Most
ot the leaks have been located aud these
are mostly az the butts, or meeting
places Of The planking just above tho
garhoards,
Each leaky place will be Thoroughly
eanlked bnd then covered Rilh copper
shealhlng ~ ~ 10 prevent all possible
ehanee ~ another leak, Ia addition 10
this extra faslebings are being pa, Ia
each hut II IL expected That the
schooner will be properly wateriight
hY early neat week Nhen fhe will act
call ~ n lnn4o YIIh her Lad ol es.
ssaF
Battling Nelson defeated Jack elf
fad, "a Aafyssilla, taia In the nth
Tauai ~ scheduled nilfea found
~ 81 ~ Altoona ga Aah ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02
MOVING PICTURE REFORM.

n 10 be regretted that of the moving picture show opetors
falling line with others eliminating
Objectionable pictures from his As understand it, the
u hm will arrive here months the heaes here
last February before the New York board
Before however The pictures passed by
this will circulation here Between aud that time there
m that the Honolulu theaters will have We
Inclined think that the o supeug these few would be less than
no loss 70 follow VIC eaamIle u he majority
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02

The Japanese paying especial honos the Chinese Envoy conveying
thanks Fushmis Pekng
that they
the
thought
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02

fs statement thai nf printed session Lave Of 1909 there appears
te aIpnlag i n tom ~ $4,000 for tho period o tho Queens Hos
pa ifa a. tfi@a iha n hospital Territorial
flf flai to bn ty ffar
Af III fba tfe sustained IN he senate y thirteen,
aba IL ihf ngaf ~ fps n uiheen % slalfen,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02

The gentlemen ladies WHO made the party which visited
alindsa TAFT during
s visit began have united In making Especial volume
II gu pfosb aud pictures penaon the President
Item fair of which 1--WE lived palaces
Alice" n The local poets produce anything than the them
"a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02

native singing. Could you send me
a picture of a group of these singers
with their instruments in their hands,
etc, and out of doorsl I'd prefer ali
men in it. I'd like also a picture of
native beauty with lei around her
neck. If also you can get picture
or two of The Pail I'd like it and one
of pineapple plantation. Put it all
down to advertising.
Some day I hope to get back
among You all when there will be no
whirl. We got home in fine condition,
but it has been mighty hard to settle
down to cold, hard labor again.
With many thanks and with de-
lightful memories, / am,
Most cordially yours,
FRANKLIN MATTHEWS.'
Mr.. Lester Petrie, whom we sup
piled with large quantities of our fold
ers for distribution on his trip abroad,
writes from Atlantic City, under date
of June Is, briefly as follows:
Distributed considerable literature
here today at the NJ. M. Convention,
and could have used more but l wish
ed to keep it for abroad. Leave New
York on the Lusitania on the goth. The
beach here is very good; they have us
beat in the quantity but not the quail
ity.'
81 hope most sincerely that we may
be able to open up promotion headquar-
tiers at Atlantic City before next
spring.
ga letter from Miss Mabelle Big
CART, the writer, states that she ex-
poets to arrive in Hawaii the latter
part of July to remain several months.
The circulation manager of wan
Norden, an Eastern Magazine, is adj
vertising quite thoroughly the August
number of his monthly, which will con
tain an illustrated article by A. IL.
Ford.
ga letter from Mr.. C. +. Ferguson
by the same mail, states that the spe-
cial Hawaii number of tho Overland
monthly would be out about the Goth,
so we should receive copies Ay the next
Hilonian. Mr.. Ferguson expresses him
self as being confident that I've are go
ing to be pleased with then way they
have handled thematter.
''H. w. Dunning 0H'..] xuuAs-& Co.,
the well known tourist age1Z of Bos-
ton, writes expressing Willingness to
use his different agencies in advertising
Hawaii.
"Mr. William stitt, general ,passen-
ger agent of the Canadian-P Pacific Mail.
way, writes authorizing us to purchS sse
several books on Hawaii for use -
their railway libraries Our effort To
arouse interest in this direction is prov-N
ing most successful.
''The list we have prepared for Mr..
Mist to send the 1910 floral parade pos.
ter will go forward by the Alameda.
This list has been most carefully com
piled and will serve to bring our next
floral parade to the attention of the
travelling public throughout the whole
of Europe in way we have never at
tempted before. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02

Hawaii destined
few that the subject growing them
theme sensees in the Islands The
the cultivation qaed within
Hawaiian geuturalts rubber and
of other products will King
agricultural products bid fair be little
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02

Al alpHNs n Hae dian isalRlt hl machine observed
lei fffhF nHa e f HlenR ds II che machine ete drgng upR
~ efl H esd hafaR he fnl alepi fa These
4 hssHl HHl fWahf H4aft segi ~ pspanl fef W chauffeur
estfgH ~ tsiinn alaai me feelings be ia amIspep
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02

County government extended directions
signs is in the swollen look of the list County
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02

Lorrn Andrews capable Attorney Territory With
he
rtory rs to be congratulated ganng his
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02

Anonymous
every thrown away
without consideration especially when attacks upon
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-11-19

Thanksg living is now drawing near.
Why not buy your best girl a box Of
Casey's assorted Chocolates AT The
| Bon Bon?
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-11-19
GOOD MINES
In BROADWATER
Best Run of Ore From Fisher
Claims Gives Encouraging
Returns.
CLAIMS NEAR TOWNSEND
WILL BE DEVELOPED
Prospect is that Mineral County Trib.
butary to rounty Seat Will be De-
veloped on Large Scale in the
Near Future.

"The mineral possibilities of Broad
water county are just beginning to be
appreciated" said J. J. Fisher of
Townsend, who is in the the city to-
day on business. Mr.. Fisher with his
brother is operating group of claims
about four miles west of Townsend on
the Radersburg road. He has just
completed a shipment of two ton of
oar selected at random from the
claims constituting the group, to
Helena and thence to Nelson gulch
where it was run through two stamp
mill owned by Dan Dutro. The test
was exceedingly favorable and as a
result Mr.. Fisher and his brother
will erect a two or five stamp mill near
the property which will be operated
until it has been sufficiently develop
ed to justify the erection of a larger
mill.
The Crescent Mining company,
which is operating some claims adjoin-
ing the Fishers group, also shipped
five hundred pounds Of oar taken from
their claim to the Dutro mill which
made return Of IS in gold. Mr..
Fisher nas the gold in his possession
and is exhibiting it to his friends.
He also reports that Mr.. Dutro has
uncovered rich vein near the surface
of one Of his claims near Nelson gulch.
The oar runs high in gold and silver
and shows every indication of being
permanent i'm character.
In addition to their first mentioned
group the Fisher Bros. are operating
q group of claims near Townsend
from which ore has been taken that
runs high in copper and gold. A Co.
has been organized to operate these
claims and they will probably be de-
veloped on a large scale next spring.
| All of the claims are situated in the
Radersburg district and in the same
mineral vein.
mo doubt the mineral resources of
the dist riot tributary to Townsend
next year and in following years, "
said Mr.. Fisher. 1.-The rich strikes
that have been made in the mines at
Radersburg, and in portions of Broad
water county leads to the belief that
that county will take first rank among
the richest mineral producing coun-
ties of the state. Confidence is begin
ming to manifest itself in the mineral
possibilities of the county and there
seems to be no doubt that some big
mines will be opened mp in the next
few years. y Helena Record.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-11-19
OVERFLOW LOCALS

Mrs. Guy Davis was up from Shaw
nut W Wadnesday. .
"Gold Seal Overshoes'' the best, for
the whole family at Marshalls.
e. N. Parkinson of Mestone came
up to visit here few days.
Mems, Ladies and Childrens Under"
wear that has merit, at Marshalls.
Be up-to-date and get Montana
gold ring, at Robertson's JeWelry
store.
l. S. McQuitty aud Fred Carlson
spent Monday hunting along the
Musselshell about seven miles west
or Aere. They returned with two
nice white tail deer.
Beautiful grape pattern rings, made
from Montana gold, at Robertson s
JeWelry store.
Richard A. Harlow from Moore
stopped off here between trains Thurs
day. while on his way to Washington
ID. 4. 1T has been some time since
Mr.. Harlow has been in this city,
and he'expressed himself as greatly
surprised at the fast progress the
Pride of the Musselshell, is making.
e. H. Churchwell, formerly mana
ger of the Penwell ranch at Okla, but
now filling like position with the
same company at Dillon where the
school marms come from, and where
he is known as AdOniS ChurchWell-
was here a few days ago, or rather
over to the Okla ranch, but did not
have time to call on his friends in Ju-
dith Gap, If he ever allows this
mistake to happen again, we will fix
him with those school marms at Dill
ion so he will be deuce high over
there. e.-Judith Gap journal.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-11-19
MINE DISASTER
Four Hundred Lives Lost In Ter
rible Mine Accident in
Sherry, Illinois.

Fully four hundred men lost their
lives last Thursday in mine at
Sherry, Illinois, belonging to the
Milwaukee Railroad company. A
pile of hay at the mouth OF the mine
ignited some of the timbers and be-
fore the miners were aware of their
danger, the whole workings were in
danger, the whole workings filled
with smoke and gas. Heroic efforts
were made to rescue the imprisoned
men, the mine foreman and sup
erintendent losing their lives in this
manner. General Superintendent Tay-
lor who makes his home in Roundup
this state, together with President
Earling, are at the scene of the horror
doing every thing possible for the
stricken camp.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-11-19
RAILROAD RUM0R
Milwaukee to Change Main Line
Make Cut off From Martins
dale to Helena.

1t has been stated in the Helena
papers that prominent railroad
official stated at that place that the
main line of the Milwaukee railroad
would be changed and instead of run
ming through Lombard on to Butte
it would make cut off near Martins
dale and go up the Smith River Val
ley on to Helena. on its way tapping
White Sulphur Springs. From Helena
it would go on to Missoula. This
rumor is by no means a new one as
this has been in the air for some
time.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-11-19
Home Talent Play.

In our last issue We gave to the
public the Dramatic persons, of the
play when a Mans Single" In this
edition we beg leave to inform the
people that the comedy will be pre-
sented at the Opera House on Friday
night, December 18th.
We feel confident that all theater-
goers and lovers Of comedy mingled
with mirth and song, will not only
come, but convince their friends to
do like likewise and in this way prove
alphabetically to the people OF llar-
loWton and to Meagher Co. in gen
eral that we are not afraid to unter-
take the task Of treating you intel
Iectially, morally and socially to a
little amusement that all liberty
loving people cry and crave for. On
our part we promise to give you youl
moneys worth, on your part we ash
| for nothing but your loyal, loving
! honest and active cooperation. lr
doing so we feel that our ardent
wishes will meet with your hearty
approval. Father Phalen, who has
put on this play, has done so, because
he feels the good people of Harlowton
will appreciate any effort, calculated
to improve the moral and spiritual
up-buiding Of the town and surround
ing country. The proceeds of the
entertainment will be placed in the
hands of a committee, who will re-
serve the same for the erection OF a
church on the Van Cleve Addition OF
Harlowton, Montana. In this way
we hope to build bigger
broader and better town. TO the
best of our ability We will endeavor
to twine and enter-tWine the moral
and spiritual growth of Harlowton.
Don't forget the date, come re
gardless of sacrifice to the first play
in your home town. Come one, come
all and bring your friends.
DO YOUR best and we will do the
rest. Father Phelan
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-11-19

Guns and ammunition at
Marshalls.
John Phillips of Utica stopped off
here yesterday
w. II. Fitzpatrick from Helena
spent Tuesday in town
Summit" Sheep Skin Lined Coats
the most durable, at Marshalls.
1t has been rumored that the Palm
saloon has been sold to Carter Jackson
of Roundup.
Roy Ayers one of the Lewstown
attorneys passed through here on his
way east.
Rep. Shaw and w. O. Straight
went up to Lewistown yesterday
evening. They returned this morn,
ing.
Adolph Gostumoller and wife were
down here from Helena yesterday and
today. Mr.. Gostumuller was here
with party of land seekers looking
over some large tracts of land in this
vicinity.
A new advertising plan is being in
augerated by Jack Hail. publicity
commissioner. He is trying to get
the children from the schools of Mon
tana to Interchange letters with the
children in the schools Of eastern
states and in this way exchange new
ideas and aid in advertising the state
of Montana.
Mrs. j. Wheeler Freeman, of Har-
lowton, Mont, arrived in Kensington
last Sunday and will spend two
months visiting her parents, Col. and
Mrs. John II. Brady. Mrs. Freeman
and her husband are both fond OF
their new home in the west and are
doing well there.-Press. Kensington
Maryland.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-11-19
WILL CARRY MAIL
Milwaukee Gets Contract For the
intermediate Points Between
Butte and Seattle.

In an order issued this week, the
Chicago Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railway is made carrier of mail tC
intermediate points between Butte
and Seattle, beginning November l5.
On that date this railway carried
its first mail west of Butte. Up to
this time it has been serving the post
office department only east of Butte
and not until the road attainS better
service will it carry any through mail
This class Of matter is now largely
hauled by the Great Northern.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-11-19
Il Thanksgiving, November Btb Z I
CONTRACT TO
BILLINGS FIRM
Gagnon and Co. Lowest Bidders For
Construction of Capital
Wings.

Gagnon g. Co. Of Billings were "a
wardcd the contract Nov. u, to con-
struct the wings to the capital, their
bid of $397, 900 being the lowest.
Under the contract the successful
bidder makes certain changes in the
old building The bond is fixed at
$4,000 and the wori. must be COM
pleted by Sept. II, 1911. Bedford,
Ind. sandstone il to be used in the
additions, the higher price OF Mont,
stone being prohibitive under the
amount appropriated for the work.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-11-19
Breaks Collar Bone.

BOZeman Courier: An automobile
accident occurred about two miles
east of Bozeman last Friday night
about eleven o'clock which came
mighty near causing several deaths
but which luckily resulted in nothing
worse than broken collar bone for
the driver of the machine. Stanley
Smith and Ray Lands of Martins
dale had been in the city during the
day with Mr.. Smiths auto the same
being labeled ''The Baby DOLL" In
the evening the two gentleman, ac-
companied by two of Bozeman's con-
spicuous young ladies were taking
little run into the country. Mr..
Smith states that the head lights
were working badly and that he did
not see the bridge near Pattee's hill
until too late 10 stop and the result
was that the machine ran into the
ditch, which is about ten feet deep,
and turned turtle throwing the pas
sengers out and pinning Mr.. Smith
under the machine. Help was quickly
summoned from Bozeman and Mr..
Smith was brought to town where it
was found that his collar bone was
broken. That the occupants of the
car were not all killed is remarkable.
Montana gold rings, at Robertsons
Jewelry store.
Rings made of Montana gold, at
Robertson's Jewelry store.
When your heating plant troubles
you talk with Swanson, "the prac-
tical mechanic"
Mr.. and Mrs. q. M. Eader, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Van Dyke, who have been
on hunting trip for the past ten
days, returned and report a very
pleasant time, they also stopped at
White Sulphur and Fort Logan visit
ing with relatives and friends.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-11-19
WILL BOOST
MONTANA
Minneapolis Journal Says They
Want Our Grain and
Products

A letter given below received by the
News from w. S. Jones, business
manager of the NJ Minneapolis Journal,
one of the most influential and en-
terprising daily papers in the great
northwest, is self-explanatory. 1t
is the desire of the Journal to take
an active part in the settlement and
developement of Montana which is
we'll within the commercial zone of
the Twin Cities, and which will soon
bear the same relation to them as
that now maintained by North and
South Dakota. Montana has already
developed to the point where it is to
be seen that grain production, beyond
the conception Of anyone few years
ago is near at hand. From this
fertile country the Minneapolis Mills
will draw millions of bushels of grain.
Mr.. Jones' letter follows:
Minneapolis, Nov. >, 1909.
Publisher the News,
Harlowton, Montana.
Dear Sir
The writer accompanied the job
bers' excursion from Minneapolis last
spring which visited the principal
agricultural sections along the lines
of the Milwaukee and Northern
Pacific Railroad in Montana. | have
just returned from the Dry Farming
Congress at Billings, and | wish to
say frankly that l am much impress
| ed with the wonderful resources OF
your state. | can, in a measure, un-
derstand how your development IS
retarded by the Government in opening
up for settlement, lands both sur
veyed and unsurveyed, and how you
are handicapped on account of the
| failure of the reclamation service to
| complete within a reasonable time
irrigation projects contemplated.
Closer trade relations are much de-
sired by the jobbers and manufactures
of Minneapolis because we want your
grain, fruits and other agricultural
| dilo yoli ilCCt Jul iiSiSii'''i
disc. The Journal believes that it
can take no other more important
subject of interest to both, than the
development of the State, We have
planned to publish articles reguard-
| ing the resources of Montana, and the
opportunity offered for settlement
and development. We shall send you
regularly proof of these articles as
they appear, and you are at liberty to
make such reference to them as you
think best. We shall be glad to re-
ceive information and suggestions at
any time which will serve as base
for these articles.
Yours Truly,
| w. S. Jones, Business Manager,
| Minneapolis Journal.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-11-19
BUILD NEW BRIDGE
Fergus County Commissioners Spend
Week Investigating Needs Of
That County.

The county commissioner of Fer
gus county have been spending several
days in the south side of Fergus Co.
looking over the proposition of put
ting in a bridge near either Japan OF
Melstone. Petitions from both OF
these towns have been filed requesting
that the bridge be built opposite each
of those points and pointing out the
necessity of same. A bridge at that
part of Fergus county is very much
needed and the comm issioners will
undoubtedly build one, but as to the
location of same it is very indefinite.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-11-19

''Home Brand, Can Goods, the
worlds best, at Marshalls.
John Jacobs of Seattle stopped off
at HarlowJon Wednesday.
The Celebrated patterson Fur
Coats" for men, at Marshalls.
S. N. Nicholson of Helena registered
at the Hotel Gra yes Wednesday.
D. II. Cluff from Salt Lake City
transacted business here Wednesday.
The postotfice department calls for
proposals to carry mail from Helena
to Rimmini, from Helena to White
Sulphur Springs, and for carrying all
mails between the postotfice and
Union depot in Helena, for four years
beginning July l, 1910. The bids are
to be in Washington by January 4
1910. Information may be had con
cerning the matter from Postmaster
Huffaker, Helena.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-11-19
Notice.

1t is not the intention Of the De
partment of the Interior that Re-
ceiyers shall handle money for the pub
lication of land notices and publishers
are advised TO do their own collecting.
Hereafter all publication fees tol
notices in The News are payable III
advance, and atiidavits Of publication
will be withheld until such fees are
paid at this Office.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-11-19

Have you seen the Montana gold
rings, at Robertsons Jewelry store.
When the wind blows the smoke
down in your room, talk with Swan
son, "the practical mechanic"
If you wish to sell your house, lots
or anything else, list them with W.
G.. Husband. l5-tf
Roundup Coal, $500 per ton cash.
Delivered to any part of the city.
j. J. Hall, exclusive agent. 12-tf
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-11-19

For $40 per month you can get a
nice, clean room. See Mrs. L. F..
Hanzlik. The blue house on the
hill. l6-l1