davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-09
AGRICULTURE AND
FORESTRY DISCUSSED

A meeting of the board of agricul-
ture and forestry was held yesterday
afternoon, at which the usual reports
were received and a considerable
amount of routine work transacted
Forester Hosmer submitted his regu-
lar report, which included that of Fore
man Haughs. According to the latter,
$4,000 trees were distributed for Arbor
Day planting. Mr.. Hosmer reported
the arrival of Louis Margolin, forest
examiner of the federal service, who
will make an investigation into what
returns are probable from the planting
of eucalyptus groves.
1t was reported that 1000 jeffrey
pine, coulter pine, incense cedar and
deodar cedar trees were received on the
Alameda November 90, and these were
at once sent to Mauna Kea and Hale
akala to be planted. Mr.. Haughs re-
ported that there are about 5000 trees
now on hand at the nursery and at the
Makiki station.
Edward NJ. '.Ehrhorn, the entomologist
of the department, reported that dur
ing the month of November thirty YES
sells were boarded and on seventeen
of them fruits and vegetables were
found. Seven lots and twelve parcels
were burned. Four shipments of horn
fly parasites had been received from
Mr. Koebele. Several species of the
commoner scale insects have been
found to be abundant in the gardens
about the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-09

pension question, but goes to an ex-
treme which will not find general favor.
There is no disposition on the part of
the very large majority to turn the
freight business over to foreign parh-
eipation. The Friend says:
SAT least one citizen has shown his
faith by his works and booked by one
of the Marus to the Coast next summer.
This means that the stand of Secretary
Ballinger for justice to Hawaii is TAX
en- to indicate that the good sense of
congress will champion the same hon
est course. Our legislature stultifed
itself by its failure to support the
overwhelming sentiment of the people
in favor of the suspension of the coast
wise laws for these Islands. 1t is sig
nificant that even the local corporation
most interested in opposing, for purely
selfish reasons, this public sentiment
is by no means united in this short
sighted course, several of its highest
officers including its president being
public spirited enough to east all their
influence on the side of economic righ-
teousness 1t is to be hoped that when
congress gets down to q consideration
of the question, it will see the injustice
of any restriction upon our trade with
the mainland and will suspend entirely
the operation of the coastwise laws,
both as regards freight and passen-
gers.o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-09
TWO ARE AFTER
W00DRUFF's JOB
Continued FROM Page One. J

LTOn rage One
offered to them, but as it is evident
that the two strongest men now are
Robertson and Cooper, the others are
keeping under cover and waiting to
see which way the cat jumps.
The announcement that Judge Wood
ruff had Resigned so very shortly after
he took his place on the bench caused
more comment yesterday than anything
that has happened in governmental cir
cles in long time. And most of the
comments took the form of guessing
matches as to Judge Woodruff's real
reason for resigning. One theory ad-
vanced is that the judge never intend
ed to stay here, but merely came down
for few months, just TO show that
he could hold the position, notwith-
standing the fight that was made
against his appointment Another
theory suggested is that the Judge does
not like Honolulu as well as some of
the HOnolulans like the Judge And
a good many times the Judge s resig-
nation was mentioned yesterday in the
same breath with the Ballinger- Pinchot
row.
tii4it- 81 uttSt " bbuI uu lies low
and saws wood. He simply says that
he has accepted a position in New York
which was so tempting that he could
not afford to turn it down The COM
pany to which he is going is the POGO
hantas Coal Company, one of the big
corporations of the East.
The fact that Governor Frear is now
in Washington and has the President s
ear is among the things regarded as
significant, so far as the Robertson
boom is concerned, although those in
the know state that the denunciations
Of the Governor regarding the last Rob
ertson candidacy were quite unjust.
Some are inclined to believe that the
Governor would like the judgeship bet.
ter than the governorship, but in this
the wish TO have him out of the robin :
egg blue chamber is probably father
to the thought
The civic federation yesterday dis,
cusSed the soOn-to-be-vacant judgeship
Robertson : name being brought into
the discussion. The federation will hold
a meeting after the bar association has
chosen and will probably have an en-
dorsement to add to that Of the associa.
ton or a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. depend
ing upon who may be selected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-09
MELBOURNE CUP
RACES IN SYDNEY

The Melbourne Cup race at Sydney
the early part of November, a racing
event which has worldwide attraction
resulted as follows, according to the
Sydney Herald under a Sydney date
line of November Z:
The stakes won at the meeting were:
J. Baron, first Melbourne Cup $685.,
first Derby 1887, third Derby 5000,
and trophy value f100-f7532; Gordon
first Melbourne Stakes f1010. second
Melbourne Cup $1,000, first c. B. Fisher
Plate &456-f2466; c. Richards, first
Maribyrnong Plate f152,, second Mi
Maribyrnong Plate 1881, second Mi.
first Oaks f4S6, first Nursery Handicap
&337, first Spring Handicap 6274, third
Maribrynong Plate f200-e1297.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-09
Sport s
SAINTS WANT HIGHER
Pen CENT Of RECEIPTS

The final arrangements for a cham
pionship series of baseball games be-
tween the Saints and J. A. C. nine have
not been completed, owing to hitch
over the percentage of receipts to be
given to the two mines. The Saints and
Japs, want 40 per cent each, making
so per cent, leaving 20 per cent for the
Athletic Park people. 1t is said that
the athletic club desire to make their
own percentage 80 per cent and certainly
not lower than twenty-five.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-09

district commissioners, TODAY 1t is re-
garded by him as practical way to
regulate the game and prevent death or
serious injury resulting from it. His sug-
gestions include:
Require a license for all football
games.
Power for the police to step in and
check any game the moment 1t becomes
dangerous.
The prohibition of football that is
dangerous to life or health.
An argument advanced for the con-
troll of the police over all football games
is that prize fights have in some sec
tions been operated successfully under
such regulations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-09
Ten Times the Number.

"Should this arrangement be made, -
said Dunbar yesterday, "Hawaii will
have fifty tourists from the northwest
where she now gets three or four. There
were thirty Seattle people on the boat
with me when | came down.
Dunbar's company is heavy shipper
to the Islands, sometimes by way of
Vancouver and the Canadian line and
also by the Pacific Mail and American
Hawaiian.
S. Benson, who arrived on the Man
churia and who is now guest at the
Moana Hotel, stated last night that he
was exceptionally lucky in receiving
a personal letter of recommendation to
General Agent Kerrell of the Pacific
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-09

The latest wireless message from
the Lurline gives the time of her ar
rival in Honolulu as Saturday morn
ing, instead of Friday night. She has
fifty passengers aboard. her full ca
pacity; two hundred and fifteen sacks
of mail and about 5000 tons Of cargo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-09
all Company in San Francisco.
One Hundred Left Behind,

The latter gentleman stated that
when the Manchuria left the Golden
Gate there were 100 passengers left at
San Francisco who had booked on her
for the Islands. He himself had no
trouble, although having an extra per-
son in the stateroom.
He added new item to the many
that are registered to Hawaii s loss in
saying that the Southern Pacific Conn
pany is doing its best to keep tourists
from taking the boats out and was
trying to induce them to travel to
Southern California over its lines.
Many are doing this after failure to
secure bookings.
The Pacific Mail company, says Ben
son, does not release the prospective
passengers but keeps assuring them
that some one might drop out and leave
a stateroom for them, thus keeping
them from booking on any of the other
lines.
Hot Resolution Wanted.
In discussing the proposed mass
meeting of the civic federation called
yesterday, Fred L. Waldron, president
of the merchants association, stated
that he believed that it was fine
thing and that w. r. Castle was just
the man to call it. He added, however,
that he thought it would have been
better if the mass meeting was called
generally and not in the name of any
particular organization. He hopes to
see hot resolution sent to Washington.
Booking in Anticipation.
The Friend, published yesterday
takes firm stand on the coastwise sus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-09
SEATTLE MAY BE
PORT OF CALL
CONTINUED from Page one.)

The conversation was held in the
smoking room and was participated in
by Mr.. Roberts, one of the directors of
the Canadian line. Dunbar does not
remember accurately whether the state
ment that Seattle would become a port
of call under those conditions, came
from Mr.. Roberts or not, but the state
ment was made without qualification
and met with no denial from the of
fetal, even if he did not make it.
Dunbar also discussed the matter
with Captain Nixon of the Mariana,
who knew of the proposition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-09
WOULD POLICE
FOOTBALL GAMES

WASHINGTON, November 20. =
Football, only under police license and
control. is the suggestion Corporation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25
personal
AND SOCIAL

anthem. ..e Shall Reign Forever
Shipper. Choir.
Solo. Night of Nights" vanderwa.
ter-Mrs. J d. Thomas.
Remarks by the Pastor.
Anthem. Star Of the Orient" sha;
ley. Choir.
ohertory, Selected-Miss symons
Anthem. The Birthday Of he
King, Neidlinger-Mr Saunders ane
Choir.
hymn-"All Hail the Power oi
Jesus Name"-Congregation.
Antnenl-"O Holy Might" Adams
Choir.
"Fethlehcm.' BARTLETT ch.ir.
Benedict.on.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25

IF YOU HAVEN'T DONE TT YET
tuy your wife a Ceffee PercoIator for
Cristmas present and save her from
being worried about good coffee for
yen next year You can find the best
at Colson Hardware Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25

A TURKEY RoASTER WOULD
MAKE A SUITABLE GIFT TO THE
HOUSE WIFE. WE HIVE A VERY
FINE ASSORTMENT. colsoN
HARDWARE CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25

There IS nothing better for IA grippe
tnau Roberts CHI ara Fever Tonic.
Gan ae htianta Pharmacy and try a
bot o.. Phone ei0.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25

The Best Of Silk Umbrellas.
In Gold an Silver Handles arc TO
be found in my store. X. Mott, Inc
Jeweler, l405 Newcastle street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25

Great bargains il Violet Talcun
Powder one full pound package for
% cents. At the Atlanta Pharmacy.
Phone $40.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25
Gold Brooches

a nice line 70 be seen at K. Motifs
The Jewelef, 1895 Newcastle street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25

Great baraatns in Violet Talcum
Powder one fail pound package for
S cents At the Atlanta Pharmacy
rha0a CID.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25
A woMAN's THOUGHT.

am only woman-therefore I ma,
not
Vail to him. cry to him,
Fly to him,
Bid him delay notI
,azs~ sxnzxzxxEss
Nheh ne comes to me, ! must
SIT quiet;
sun as a stone
All silent and colo
II my heart riot
Crush and defy IL,
should ! grow bold
say one dear thing to him
All my life fling to him
Cling to him
What TO atone
is enough for my SHINING,
4. This were tAe cost to me.
This were my winning
That he were lost 10 me.
Not a. lover
AT last IL he part from me
Tearing my heart from me
Hurt beyond cure
Calm and demure
Then must ! hold me
Lest he discover.
Showing no sign TO him
iiy looks e mine TO him
What he been to me-
How my J art turns 10 him.
Follews aim, gearns TO him,
Prays him to love me
Pity me, lean 10 me;
Thou God above me,
Richard Watson Glider
#
Miss jamie Duggan IS spending The
holidays At her home in Sparta.
Miss May Wright aas returned nom
q yisit e friends on ST. Simon.
Miss Fannie symmes has returned
from pleasant visit to relatives in
Wilmington NJ G.
Miss Bessie Bruce. II DELLA. is
aopa tae holidays Win Dr and
hfs q Butce
ISIS iam nsu ats afaaa
from Miim and Has
ee9sd school az lamalea
a ana Mrs D Lehman are
spea''las he holidays ~ tho city vita
aft t
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-16
Mems Overcoats in Heavy
Black Beaver Cloth

Mems Overcoats in Heavy
Black Beaver Cloth
Single-breasted style trimmed with
black horn buttons, strong worked
button-holes, worth at least 100. In
this gigantic sale $2.69
Overcoats thai are the Peer
Of,any you see elsewhere at 1900.
English ulster clothing; also Kerseys,
Meltons, drabs, tans, modes, and in
best Domestic Kerseys. In this gigan-
tic sale $5.98
Overcoats the best Dom esric
KerseyS
Blue, black and tan shades, actual
ly and positively worth 1900. In this
gigantic sale $7.98
Extro value Oyercoats 11.85
If you have been used to fine tailor
ing, you should see them. An almost
endless variation Of styles. Come and
pick them at $11.85
A Genuine Cravenett, 9.49
Actually and positively worth 1900
now $9.49
$500 Cravenetts, 1898
A big, choice line to select from $12.98
Boys Two-Plece Suits
Suits of dependable fabrics, neatly
finished. Our sale price 49c
All sizes, we doubt if equal suits
could be obtained at $50 elsewhere.
Our sale price CSC
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-16
Mems and Boys Clothing at
Prices Lowar than any one
Ever Dreamed of
$500 Suits 3. 95

A fine suit of clothes, come in home
|spun and worsted Scotch mixtures.
This suit is positively worth 5000 dur
|ing this sale 1896
$500 all Worsted Suit, 7.98
This suit is the peer of any you see
Elsewhere at a 1900 price mark. A
marvel Of goodness. All sizes. A
genuine Is. 90 value at 798
1900 Mems Suits 9.4S
This represents a lot of Suits in
|back and ue-black, thibets and SER
|ges. Also some dark fancy mixtures.
|lhls lot positively sold for 1900. This
|Sut goes in this gigantic sale at S9.48
1900 Mems Suits $40
All Of this season styles. Never sold
FOr less than $12. In this sale at $5.49
1850 Suits for 6.98
A comprehensive line of excellent
Fnannlsh mixtures in cheviot creations,
Eepresenting only 1909 fashions. Come
= single and double breasted. In this
gigantic sale $6.98
1895
Represents lot of Suits that are
fne products of the worlds most skill
6d tallors. They are equal to any
EoV0 .tailor-made to order garment.
IN this gigantic sale $13.65
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-12-16

IQ1TCV OlSClnCC EII0CCS III DOyS
Ultra fashionable knee pants suits.
Worth up to 400 now Sligo
Little Gents Overcoats'
In fancy mixtures, dainty trimmed.
Our sale price 9Sc
Heavy Work Shoes
Plain toe, oil grain sizes q to 10. Our
sale price $1.19
Mems Solid Leather
Plain and cap toe, sizes to II. In
this phenomenal sale $l.29
Mems Fine Dress Shoes
Box calf, patent leather and vici
kid. Former price 81. so and 800. Take
your pick for $1.90
Stetson Dress Shoes
Finest dress shoe on earth. Every
body knows the price, Sc. now $4.98
The Walk-Over Shoes
Every one knows it. See the price.
1t will startle you
Ladies' Vici Kid Shoes
Paris toe and patent tip at CSC
A heavier shoe, sewed and pegged CSC
The American Girl" standard price
$3.50 and 800 all sizes now at 1929
Baby Shoes
A big assortment, sizes 0 to A at
from 19 to 39c
Young Mems Suits
Young Mems Suits, single breasted
ages Is to 20, made of cheviots and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
REPORT on sAoNsToRM MINE CONTRACT ON LIBERTY GROUP

Following a recent inspection
Of the property of. the Snow.
storm Mining company, Mining
Engineer George Huston OF
Nullan has given out the follow
ing interview in connection with
the different workings:
"The Snowstorm people are
still on the bypass to drain the
water course. The formation
shows the water course to be
between the St. Regis and
Reyett formations and the gen.
eral absence Of quartz shows the
country to be less distu. bed than
on the No. 3 tunnel level.
"On No. Z level the crosscut
in the hanging wall struck a fine
body Of black sulphides. A
handful resembles black SCOT.
It runs u per cent copper for
five feet with six feet of 4.5O
per cent ore.
THE hanging wall in the
mine has not received the atten-
ton it should have, and this
new strike indicates that there
are good possibilities from top
to bottom in the mine. The
stope, two floors up from No. Z,
is fully 100 feet wide.
ION the No. 6 level the pros
pacting will be carried east and
west for a considerable distance
beyond the slopes above and be-
low. This level is 600 feet be-
low No. 2 tunnel level and the
indications are that there is
abundant ore above and below
the No. 6 to amply occupy the
force up to 500 tons daily, with
out bothering below No. 8 tun-
mel level for a considerable per-
iod.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08

And, IN pursuance with the law. 50 many shares
Of each parcel Of said stock US may be necessary.
will be Sold unless payment Il made before. on
the 10Th day OF April. A. II. 1909. at o'clock
p. m. at the Office OF the company 1.-THE Office Of
the Western Investment Co., rooms III Barnard
block. Wallace Idaho. 10 pay the assessment de-
linqnent together with the costs Of advertising
and expenses Of sale.
OTTO A. OLSON,
Asst. Secretary,
Hspothcek Mining and Milling Company.
Limited. rooms Is barnard block Wallace.
Idaho.
Mar. la-Apr. 3
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
BAR PLANT ON GROUND


John Lacasse, manager, and
Henry Kuphal, chief engineer
Of the French Bar Gold Mining
& Milling company, have gone
to the property for the purpose
Of experimenting the erection
Of the big cyanide plant which
was ordered some time ago and
which has now been delivered.
Mr.. Kuphal will survey all
the veins Of ore that have been
opened in the property during
the past winter. As soon as the
plant, now being installed. is
completed, the treatment Of ore
will be commenced on a large
scale. The property is believed
to be one Of the richest in the
western Montana section of the
Occur d'Alenes.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
INSPECT the SAMPSON CLAIMS

IA
An inspection Of the property
Of the Sampson Mining company
in the Murray section was made
last week by 1. L. and w. s.
Brainard and associates of Ward
ner. The company operates
what was known at one time as
the Bunker Chance group of
claims. A considerable amount
of development work has been
done and some unusually rich
silver bearing ore opened up.
The property is regarded as one
Of the most promising in the
Murray section.
The object of the inspection
was to determine future develop
ment. It is expected that a
force of men will be set to work
i'm the near future. The proper
ty is owned mainly by the Brain
ard family of Wardner, and
while there has been a good de-
mand for the stock only very
little is to be found-in the open
market.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
LYMAN NOW owns THE FRISCO

At the sheriff's sale Of the
Frisco Mining company held in
Wallace Monday afternoon the
entire property Of the company,
including claims, mill, machin.
cry, water rights etc., was bought
in by David M. Hyman Of New
York, the sale price being $163, :
BASS. The property was ac-
quired on behalf Of Mr.. Hyman
by c. w. Beale Of this city.
The sale was held to satisfy a
mortgage for $3.50, 600 and inter-
est, the money having been adj
vanced by Mr.. Hyman some
time ago. It is believed that a
large force Of men will be set to
work at the mine and develop
ment pushed as rapidly as posi-
BILE. The property is one Of the
old time producers Of the dis
trict.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
IA BLANCHE HAS TWO SHIFTS

Development on the LaBlanche
property on Pine creek has start
ed with two shifts Of men. For
some time past supplies have
been taken to the property and
it is the intention to keep the
mine under continuous develop
ment until the present workings
are completed. A long tunnel Of
1900 feet is being driven and
this is calculated to give a depth
Of about 1000 feet on the show
ing made in the upper workings.
A contract for this work has
been let to McDermott & Batter
ton Of Kellogg. About 100 feet
of the big tunnel has been COM
pleted.
There is some talk Of equipping
the mine with machinery but no
definite action has yet been TAX
en- with regard to this matter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08

John Page has been awarded q
contract for the driving of a 100
foot crosscut tunnel on the Lib
erty group of claims in the
Lookout section. This tunnel
will tap the showing made in
the upper workings at a depth
of 50 feet. 1t is the intention to
keep the property under contin-
uous development and as soon as
the present contract is complet-
ed another will be let. In this
way a depth of over 600 feet can
be obtained.
A splendid showing of copper
and silver ore was made in the
surface workings. The claims
are owned by Ed Godfred and
others of this city. A company
will probably be organized this
summer to handle the mine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-04-08
TO DEVELOP MANE.sTANDARD

Development is to be resumed
on the property of the Ma inc
Standard Mining company, To-
Gated about four miles from the
mouth of Moon creek between
Osborne and Kellogg. The prop
erty consists of four and one-half
claims on which a considerable
amount of development has 81
ready been done. A splendid
showing of ore has been made.
The vein, which is $50 feet
wide, has been traced the en-
tire length of the claims, a total
distance Of 67W feet and on it
are five known shoots of ore.
In addition to the usual surface
work the property has been de.
veloped by prospecting tunnels
and a considerable amount Of
drifting, a good showing Of ore
being made in every instance.
A large amount Of ore has been
blocked out. Much Of this is
carbonate carrying 40 ounces in
silver and As per cent lead to
the ton. It is now the intention
to continue the main drift by
which an ultimate depth of al
most 1000 feet can be obtained.
Development will be carried on
under the management of Alex
ander Murphy of this city. The
company is capitalized at ST.
500, in 81 shares. Of this
amount ESQ, 600 shares have been
placed in the treasury to be sold
for development purposes. The
principal owners are located in
Portland.