davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
SPREAD OF COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.

result
in o.
is
municipal
bitterly
o politicians.
killed
Illinois
of
spreading
be crushed the
include Of
enabling
doubt of a
government is o a general
of
plan nothing efeetua
it be deserving adoption.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
HAY BUILDS FOR
HONOLULU RACE

Continued from Page One.l
is primarily a cruising boat. and no
expense has been spared in perfeeting
each minor detail in luxurious fashion.
4 heavy construction has been used.
so that the craft viii take any amount
Of rough pounding safely. Hav will
be able 20 cruise to Japan if he likes.
or on around the world-far less sea-
worthy craft have made the long Jour
ney IN safety. Spars, sails. and hard
ware, with the exception of trifing
odds and. ends, were made in the East,
and shipped to the Coast for the little
yawl. The wheel, of rosewood with an
inlay of white holly, was made in Bos-
ton from a design originated for the
Winsome.
The carving on the boat-the scrolls
forward, name aft, and the interior
fancywork-was done by Commodore
II. Lund of the Humboldt Bav Yacht
Club, who came south for the purpose.
Lund. who is one of the prominent
yachtsmen of the Coast, is an artist,
and has the reputation of being the
finest woOd-carver in the State. As he
is particular friend of Hay, he CON
sented to make special trip to carve
up the Wins0me.
Inside. the little ship is as complete
as an ocean liner. The main cabin is
finished in teak, beautifully carved.
with mirrors, bookcases. and phono-
graph built into the sides of the yes
sci. In the after cabin the fnishings
are of curly maple. Two luxurious
double hunks furnish accommodations
for four persons. The galley is for
ward, between the main cabin and the
forecastle. In the forecastle are
hinged hunks to accommodate a crew
of four. A little three by-three closet,
with pumps for fresh and hot water,
is placed amidships, just by the main
companionway. And all this on
thirtyseyen and a half-foot waterline.
When the Winsome is completed.
Hay intends to take her down the
coast for long winter cruise in Mex
lean waters. She viii be thoroughly
tuned up, and when the next Honolulu
race is started, will be one of the
fastest boats to slide over the line for
the long test. She will be well tested
and understood before that time, and
should be able to make some of the
oldtimers look sharp to retain their
laurels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26

FANS
and
Leather Goods
are now here and on
display

In fans, we are showing a splendid
assortment for both children and ladies.
ranging in price from Zoe to SO.
The feather fans for children mount
ed on bead chains and imitation she'll
fans, with ribbons attaching to a wrist
bracelet, at Soc and 65c, are very pretty
novelties.
In leather goods, we are showing
many novelties, such as writing cases,
travellers coat and trouser hangers.
collar bags, cigar cases. hand bags and
purses of all kinds, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26


of of
of those have fought of
question Furnishing anything thing wanted
Absolutely nothing the of show
enmy existing line What good not
enough of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26
NOTICE..

THE BISHOP TRUST COMPANY,
LIMITED, beg to announce that on
January 1, 1910, they will open a
Ladies' Department in connection
with their Trust business, where Ia
dies DESTROYS Of saving money, or with
property interests, or funds to invest,
may call or correspond and receive
advice as to opening bank account,
putting their funds out at interest,
buying real estate, stocks or bonds,
or investing in any other class of Sc
curity. Under the laws of the Ter
ritory a woman can hold property in
her own right.
The Bishop Trust Company feel
that they have been fortunate in Sc
curing for this Department the ser
vices of Miss J. T. Mcintyre, who is
we'll known to the business commu-
nifty of Honolulu as the manager for
eight years past of Bishop & Com
pany's Savings Bank. Miss Mcintyre
will have an office in the Bishop
Trust Company building on Bethel
street, where she will be found daily
from to II, after the 1st of
January.
All accounts and transactions
strictly confidential. SASS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26

Francis Hay is one of the most en-
thusiastic of the Los Angeles yachts
men. He is only youngster, having
graduated from high school last year.
He is an all-round athlete and sports
man. being a football and baseball
player of no mean ability.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-26

THIS PAPER Is kept on file ~
-- THE DAKE AID
vERTIsING AGENCY, mo, APT South
Main St., Los Angeles, and Il Geary
st.. San Francisco. where contracts for
advertising can be made for it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
lie Saws Taft Says.


Cleveland, o., Sept. 3O.-Chief For
ester Clifford Pinchot Is in Cleveland
today on business, in connection with
a book that he is soon 20 publish.
In an interview here this afternoon
he said
President Taft has expressed him
self as being thoroughly in favor OF
conservation, not only in his speeches
but also in his letters 10 me. and no
one can fail to understand his posi-
tion. He has committed himself alb
sOlutely TO conservation and its pro-
jects."
Asked whether it seemed that the
forestry projects would have any
further difficulties, Pinchot said:
"The service has been bitterly at
tackled, and will be bitterly attacked
in the future but It is firmly estab-
lished and / believe that We will be
able 10 overcome any attempts that
may be made to hamper our useful
ness"
lie also declared that the forestry
service is now better understood and
appreciated in the West than ever
before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
LOS ANGELES TO
LET TAFT REST
He viii Be Given an Auto Ride
Through City and Then
Taken to Home of
His Sister.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 3O.-Act-
ing upon President Tafts suggestion
in Spokane, that formal and elabor-
ate entertainment In the cities he will
visit be cut to a minimum, the COM
mittee OF the Chamber of Commerce,
which is in charge Of arrangements
for the chief executives visit to Los
Angeles, announced today that he
will be given ample opportunity to
rest and enjoy himself when he
reaches Los Angeles October II.
The Presidents party will be met
at the Arcade Station az 1 O'Clock by
a reception committee Of 200 mem
bers. Thirty automobiles, contain
ing the presidential party, and the
reception committee then will pa
rade the business streets, along which
will be lined 10000 school children.
The line OF march will pass the Los
and Polytechnic high schools
before which the pupils will be
massed 10 greet the President A
tour OF the fashionable residence dis
rict will end at the home OF the
Presidents sister, Mrs W. A. Ed
wards, in West Adams street.
With the exception Of few brief
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30

rustler OF this city, had won FIRST
place in the field trials OF the north
west circuit. Deacon, owned by Per-
cy Gardner, of Everett. Wash. won
second place and Champion Spot Rip
Rap, owned by d. G, Mcdonnell. OF
Vancouver, b, c., won third. Rip
Rap won first last yea- and was re.
Gently declared champion at a meet
in North Dakota.
Rex was entered by the Portland
Field Trials Club, and was handled
by T., s. Munger, He viii run at the
Oregon trials at Salem, October
and Z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
.PEARY is VERY
POOR LOSER
Asks All Kinds of Fool Ques-
tons and WhimperS Like
a Badly Whipped
School Boy.
IuNIrrD PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Portland, Ne, Sept. 3O.-Com-
mander Robert Z. Peary Is today
awaiting word from New York 10 de-
termine whether he Is TO take part
in the Hudson-Fulton celebration or
return TO his home at Eagle Island -,
and await the public verdict of his
controversy with DR.. Frederick A.
Cook.
The explorer stated today that he
was waiting 20 see whether the ves-
sci returned 10 New York in time TO
participate in the celebration, but,
IL is understood his actions depend
entirely on tn, place assigned to the
Roosevelt IN the parade.
Commander peary has formulated
a number of new questions that he
wishes Dr. Cook 10 answer.
The explorer wants TO know what
the Bro7klyn physician had on his
sledges that loaded them down 10
such an CXJent that he was unable to
take his scientific instruments 10
Upernavik.
Peary also wishes Cook 10 ex-
plain why, II he could carry pro-
visions for himself and two Esklmos,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30

remarks, the President has consent
I'd TO make at banquet, there will
be no speeches and no reception and
hand-shaking. He will be permitted
TO have much time TO himself 10 rest
after his long journey
The street decoration committee
has reported that 200 floral baskets
and thousands of flags will be used
t. beautify the thoroughfares over
which the TAFT party will ride on It's
sightseeing tour OF the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
Best Treatment for a burn.

II for no other reason, Chamber
lain's Sa've should he kent in every
household on account OF its great
value n the treatment Of burns. II
allays the pail almost Instantly, aud
unless the injury is a severe one,
heals the parts without leaving a
scar. This salve is also unequaled
for ehapped hands. sore nipples and
diseases ot the skin. Price, 25
cents. For sale by all good dru-
sgists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
SALEM DOG IN
FIRST PLACE
"Rex," Owned by Homer H.
Smith, Is a Winner at the
British Columbia
Meet

L. A. Parsons. president OF the
Oregon Field Trials Club, has re-
eeiyed word from Landers Landing,
B. c.. that Rex, owned by Homer ".
Smith, the wide-awake real estate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30

Using the roof of the White House
for entertainment dinners Is de-
clded reaction from raising IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30
The Roosevelt Reaches New York.

The Roosevelt Reaches New York.
Sandy Hook, Sept. 3O.-The Are
tic ship Roosevelt, the vessel which
Commander Robert f. Peary says
carried him 10 within striking dis
tance of the north pole, arrived here
today, and is awaiting orders from
the explorer.
The vessel is in charge of Captain
Bartlett, whc refuses to discuss the
controversy between DR., Cook and
Commander Feary,
The Roosevelt will remain an
chored here until daylight tomorrow
when IL will proceed 20 quarantine,
and probably participate in the Hud-
son-Fulton parade
After the parade the vessel will
anchor in the East river, Of East
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-30

in addition 10 provisions for his
dogs, when he went to the north
pole, why he could not carry every
thing on sled that he wanted for a
week for himself and one Eskimo.
Commander Peary would also like
to know what Harry Whitney had
10 do with the fag that Cook says he
planted a. the north pole. and why
such a relic was given TO the hunter
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-17
SHEEP INDUSTRY IS
 HAVING YEAR OF PROSPERITY
CFrom Fridays Daily)

Deputy Assessor E. w. Stephens, who arrived home yesterday morning from on official visit to Congress Junction, where a large number of sheep are gathered for shearing and lam5ing, predicts a prosperous season for the wool and sheep interests.
 '"Wool prices are good and the clip is fair" Deputy Stephens said to a Journal Miner man. "Eignt wool buy CTS from Boston and other eastern markets are now in I.oenix and the Salt River valley. They are offering prices ranging from 1719 to 21 cents pound to the wool growers for their clips, according to the grade of the wool. Hank Lockett is reported to have sold his entire clip for 2112 cents pound, the highest price reported for the season.
 "So far the lamb crop promises to be good, although losses are reported due to the cold weather. Lambing and shearing is now on in and around Congress Junction. Lamb losses are reported during the last few days, due to the unusually cold weather.
 "Feed is commencing to sprout on the ranges. Its growth will be retard- ed some by the present cold spell but no complaints are heard on account of poor pastures.
 Deputy Stephens had his usual an- nual inning with the sheepherders and sheepshearers, collecting school tax. He says that the usual complaint is heard on all sides from the men that they have no money. The law makes it compulsory on employers of labor to collect school tax from their en- ployes. Some sheep owners prefer al lowing the assessor and his deputies collect the school tax personally from their herders and shearers. Deputy Stephens, however, experienced little trouble in the collection of the tax as he delivered brief and eloquent ad- dress to the sheep owners and men as sembled at Congress Junction, calling their attention to the provision of the school law and explaining where its payment was compulsory.
 He expects to leave in few days for the Latimer strip, bordering on Mohave county, on official business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-17
NEW PROCESS SAVES

COLORADO SPRINGS, Feb. G.- New processes of ore treatment which have just been discovered by the Portland Gold Mining Company, the largest producer of the Cripple Creek district, after years of experimenta- tion by metallurgists all over the world, will make possible the success full and profitable treatment of raw, low grade telluride ores, which run as low as $4 a ton.
 This announcement, made in the annual report of President F. G. Peck of that company, means not only that large dumps, abandoned work. ings and numerous non-producine mines of the Cripple Creek district can be worked at profit of from s1 to $2.5O a ton, but it is of general sig nifcanee to the mining world.
 The Portland company plans to erect at the mine on Battle Mountain, 30O-ton mill to treat the millions of tons of ore lying in its 40 miles of workings and stacked upon its dumps.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-17
ELIZABETH VINCENT
 DROPS DEAD AT DANCE
CFrom Fridays Daily.l


 Mrs. H. C. Vincent is dead. She ex- pired at I0:4O o'clock last night at ner home in the Congress Hotel from heart disease. Her death was sudden. It was a shock to her relatives and the members of the Yavapai Club and their guests, who were present at the clubs monthly dance in the hotel au- dtorium.
 Enjoying fairly good health yester- day, she superintended the arrange ments for the dance supper for the club and entertained the guests of the hotel as usual. She complained of a swelling over her heart during the evening but did not consider it serious. Seated in the parlor enjoying the mus ic for the dance in the auditorium at 1O:3O o'clock and eonversing pleasant ly with a friend, she suddenly felt fiuttering in her heart. The sensation changed to a smothering sensation She walked into the dining room, set for the supper of the assembled dane CTS, who were enjoying the strains of the encore of the last waltz, but the smothering sensation continued. She asked for a physician and after inhal- ing ammonia was escorted to her room. She was assisted to her bed and lying down, soon breathed her last at 10:40 O clock.
 Her serious condition was announced in the ball room few minutes before she expired. Those present were al most dumbfounded at the news. The dance came to a sudden end, death claiming her before the assembled dancers had left the place.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Vincent was a native of Nebraska. Had she lived until Sunday she would have been 50 years old. She came to Arizona 33 years ago. This territory mas been her home ever since.
 Surviving she leaves her husband, H. C. Vincent, and son, Al Smith, to whom the sympathy of the community goes in their irreparable loss of kind and loving wife and mother.
 In her death the territory loses one of its noblest pioneer women. Charita- ble and generous and ever ready to assist those in distress, her death will be deeply regretted by her friends, who are legion.
 Mrs. Vincent's remains will be pre- pared for interment by the Ruffner undertaking establishment. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-17

ing and are sure to make of this great property one of the best successes in the mining world.
 The Little Wonder mining company is now running a long drift to cut the vein of the Little Wonder mine at a depth of about 400 feet. The drift will be 600 feet in length and will take several months to drive. The mine is situated near the apex of the Chemehuevis mountains, short dis tance from the old Sunrise property. The people operating the property are from Los Angeles.
 George A. Sewers is in Kingman from the Wright Creek section. He and a company of Winslow, Arizona, gentlemen have bond and lease on the mines formerly owned by the late William Crowell, and upon which work is now being carried on. Recently a fine body of ore was opened up in one of the mines, which runs about $40 gold. This ore body shows width of four feet Samples taken from small streaks in the vein run as high as 5000. The mines are well situated for economic work.
 This week a ten-stamp mill was haul ed out to the mines of the Expansion Gold Mines Company at Union Pass, where it will soon be installed. It is the intention of. the company to put in a complete plant, capable of han ding tonnage of forty to fifty tons every twenty-four hours, and later when sufficient water for a large plant is developed more stamps will be add ed. The company has large tonnage of ore blocked out in the mines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-17
ACQUIRE COMPLETE
 POSSESSION OF MAGUIRE

KINGMAN, Feb. 11.-Last week, at Prescott, the directors of the Arizona Gold Mines company made the final payment on the purchase price of the Mcguire mines to Major A J. Pick ren. Only a small payment was due at the time, but by discounting the final payment the whole purchase price of $75,OOO was made. Arthur Ma guire, who was the original owner of the property in conjunction with his mother and sisters, passed through Kingman Sunday evening last, having received his part of the money from the sale while in Prescott.
 The Arizona Gold Mines Company has been trying out the ore bodies at the mines the past two months and have satisfied themselves of their great value The company is now at work sinking a shaft in the flat near the mine, where a large flow of water is expected to be obtained. So far lack of water has impeded the work ot the mill and it was concluded to shut the mill down last Sunday until a large supply could be obtained. The com pany eontemplates the addition of thirty stamps to the mill and many betterments within the next few months A shaft is being sunk on the mine in which. considerable water i: expected to be developed, while at the same time the ore bodies will be ex plotted to depth of several hundred feet. In this shaft good ore has beer found and although showing some sul phides readily gives up its gold values on the plates The officers of the com pany are the most energetic men that have ever come to the county and they know the business of mining and mill
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-17

$2,772, and Ed. Kiehl, Prescott, $2,S70.
 J. H. Mulrein of Prescott submitted a bid for the heating and plumbing combined in the sum of $3,975.
 The plumbing bids are Munger and Munger, $1,647, and E. Keihl, S1,310-
 The plans and specifications eontem- plate a two-story building of five class rooms with auditorium, and with jan itOr's quarters and heating plant in an outside structure.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-17
PICTURES PARKER'S
 FUTURE IN ROSY PIGMENTS
(From Fridays Daily)

ATION IEAudy OdAly
 After a month s tour of the new copper country tributary to the Ari- zona and California railroad, W. D. Aehauer of Harrington returned nere Wednesday with the avowed intention of returning to Parker to locate perma- nently He will leave this morning for his home in Harrington and ex- poets to arrange his business affairs there so that he can return to Parker soon
 Parker is unquestlonably destined to be the most important town on the Arizona and California railroad,' he said. "I believe that it will be a place of greater population than Phoe- nix in the next ten years. It is locat- ed in the center of a region of i'm mense mineral possibilities and at the head of valley of land as fertile as any out of doors today unreclaimed. The valley, which is embraced in the Indian reservation, will be opened to settlers in the next few years. The Mohave Indians are too indolent to reclaim it and it is the general opin- ion that the government will build a dam in the Colorado river 300 yards above the Arizona and California rail road bridge at an excellent site that the authorities nave refused to sell.
 "The population of the new Cobra do river metropolis is increasing daily. Permits are granted settlers to build houses and tents on the lots now being surveyed. It is generally circulated that the squatters on the lots who have made permanent improvements will be allowed to purchase the ground at the appraised value placed on it by the government authorities.
 Many companies and hundreds of miners and prospectors are opening mines in tae Riverside range and Whipple mountains on the California side of the river. This is also true of the Bill Williams Fork range. where mine are already almost in the pro- dueing class.
 "At Swansea the Signal mine, be- ing opened by the Clara Consolidated Gold and Copper Mining and Milling Company, looks as if it was another United Verde. Seventy miners are new employed and the management ex- poets to increase the force to 200 men in the next two months. Delay in the delivery of the new smelter machinery as caused by the scarcity of teams.
 'sMineral Hill, seven miles from Swansea, is also a wonder. This mine has certainly a great future.''
 MT. Achauer, Harry G. Brown and John S. Reilly left Harrington on the trip four weeks ago today. They tra- veled by blackboard, having complete camping and cooking outfit. At Wen den they found business active. GO- ing west they passed through Vicks- burg on the way to Bouse. They tar ried four days in the Bouse district, prospecting and investigating mining conditions. Arriving at Swansea they were impressed with the great devel- opments under way by the Clara Con solidated interests. They looked at various prospects between Swansea and Mineral Hill in a circuit of twen- ty miles. From Mineral Hill they drove to Empire Flat on the Colorado River near the Quartz King mine in the south spur of the Bill Williams Fork range, and on to Parker.
 Brown and Reilly are now on the way home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-17
OPEN SCHOOL HOUSE BIDS
No Contracts Will be Let Until Trustee
 Returns
. (From Thursdays Daily)

(frOm InuTSudy Odlly
 Bids for the erection, heating and plumbing of a school building were opened by the school trustees yester- day afternoon at o'clock. No con tracts will be awarded until the re- turn of NJ. B. Hazeltine, one of the trustees, who is expected from los Angeles in a few days.
 The bids for the construction of the building are Clint and Campbell of Phoenix, SIS, 9,4sO; Sines and ROekmark, Prescott, $19,s7O; Joseph Petit, s2O,- $50; and T. L. Edens, Phoenix, $23, $50.
 The bids for heating are Munger and Munger of Los Angeles, $3,94s; E. D. Hough, Los Angeles, $3,970; Machinery and Electric Company of Los Angeles,
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-17
BRITISH STEAMER SINKS

BREST, Feb. PA British steam CT, name unknown, during fog today ran upon the rocks off Quessant and then slid off and sank in deep water. Seven persons were drowned. The re- mainder of the crew took to small boats and were picked up by a pilot boat.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-17
TAFT ANXIOUS ABOUT KNOX

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Taft has telegraphed Senator Hale urging con gres to remove all doubt of Knox's eligibility for secretary of state, say ing the loss of Knox to the cabinet premiership would be a public misfor- tune.