davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-11
RECEPTION At ARCADIA
IN FAIRBANKS HONOR

Governor and Mrs. Frear gave the
last of their monthly At Homes yes
terday afternoon from to 6 o clock
at Arcadia, Punahou. The reception
was in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Fairbanks, and their daughter Mrs.
Timmons, who have been the house
guests of the Governor and Mrs. Frear
during their stay in Honolulu. The
Hawaiian band was in attendance play
ing under the trees. 1t was a pretty
garden party, and the Governor and
Mrs. Frear, Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks,
Mrs. Timmons and Mrs. Mott Smith re-
ceiyd out-of-doors, just by the walk on
the terrace leading to the house.
In the open lanai a large bowl filed
with cool lemonade was presided over
by Mrs. Philip Frear and the pretty tea
table was looked after by Mrs Sutton.
There was flow of guests during the
two hours of the reception. The ladies
of the receiving party wore becoming
and pretty frocks in accord with the
garden party idea. Included among the
guests were many representatives of
the Federal, and Territorial govern
ments and the services. Among the
guests We're Colonel Schuyler, e. S. y,
Major and Mrs. Winslow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beeeher B. Ray, Captain and Mrs.
Moses, Paymaster and Mrs. Hornberger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-11
HENRY IS To
LEAVE CAPITOL
High Sheriff's Duties Have
Been Changed by
Legislation.

Plans for the carrying out of the
spirit and intent of the county con-
troll idea, Endorsed at the last session
of the Legislature, are being perfect
ed by the executive departments Of
the government, and Governor Frear
believes that the most important work
confronting the Territorial and county
officials at the present time is to put
the machinery of the new legislation
into operation as smoothly as possible.
Among the important changes that
will go into effect is in the functions
of High Sheriff Henry. With the be-
ginning of the new biennial period,
July /, when the counties receive more
money and more responsibility. the Of
flee of High Sheriff Henry will be
transferred from the Capitol to the
Territorial prison, and he will continue
his duties as warden of the Territorial
bastile While he will remain, nonli-
naily at least, the High Sheriff of the
Territory, the greater portion of the
duties in the service of papers will be
transferred to the County Sheriff.
Plan Of Cooperation.
."These duties are ones that come
within the province of the County
Sheriff." said Governor Frear yester-
day, land particularly so in view of
the policy for greater degree of re-
sponsibilty being placed in the hands
of the county authorities. When the
change goes into effect, Sheriff Henry
will move his headquarters to the
prison. Several plans for economy
have been suggested in this connec-
ton. One is that the Territorial Sher-
If and Warden be appointed by the
City and County Supervisors as the
warden of the county prison, thus do
ing away with the services of an extra
man"
Governor Frear stated that it was
a matter to be decided by the Super
visors, but that in his opinion it was
a suggestion that could be followed
out with considerable profit and which
was entitled 20 consideration. He
stated that the same general plan of
cooperation could be followed in feed
ing the prisoners, and that by con-
solidation of the necessary labor SO it
could serve the county as well as the
Territory, much would be gained for
mutual economy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-11
ADvANT AGEs Of
ALAkEA SHED
.-,.aai-s ~
New Wharf Covering to Have
Many Very Excellent
Features.

Within a very short time all the
large passenger steamers arriving at
this port will be locked at the Alakea
street wharf, where the new shed is
at present under course of construc-
ton AS soon as this is completed,
all the beats of the larger type will
sbe locked there. and vastly greater
eonvenieHces will be had in the hand
ling of passengers.
The new shed is a double-deeker, SO
to speak, and the framework of the
first deck has just been completed by
Contractor Ouderkirk. It is on the
top of this that the gangway from
vessels like the Manchuria, Korea
and Mongolia will lead, and the pas
sengers, instead of having to let them
selves down perilous incline, as is
now the case at the Hackfeld wharf,
will walk from the deck of the ship
to a little gallery on the first deck
of the wharf shed. from which they
may walk downstairs with the great
est of ease.
The advantages of the new wharf
are manifold. 70 the hack and auto
mobile drivers these will hardly be so
apparent, as the entrance to the wharf
is almost directly opposite the Ala
kea street car-line. Complaints have
been heard time and again from tour
lists on account of the fact that, on
alighting from steamer, they have
been compelled to either pay for a
hack or automobile or walk uptown
from the dusty waterfront. Visitors
will also be spared the scenery in one
of Honolulu's most unsightly districts.
There is certainly nothing attractive
about the lower end of Honolulu
waterfront.
Things will be different when the
new Alakea street wharf shed is con-
structed. Though the old fishmarket
is not a thing of beauty" it is vast
Iy more pleasing to the eye than the
scene at the other end of the front.
Progress has been booming on the
construction work of the shed, Con-
tractor Ouderkirk having several
clever schemes for facilitating it's adj
vance. His movable derrick has done
away with the danger of injury, to a
great extent, to his men, who are
working up in the air, and has also
been the means of saving him good
deal of money, time and trouble. The
shed will not. of course, be completed
for some time yet, but it is already
looming up in good shape.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-11
HACKDR|v[R, 4 SPREE
AND 4 BROKEN LEG

Nick" Peterson a wen-known
hack driver, was picked up on Fort
street opposite the Club stables last
night, shortly after eleven o'clock,
asleep and with broken leg.
He had been ON spree for some
time and it is thought that he climbed
on to a seat of the bootblaek stand,
near where he was found, and then
rolled off in drunken stupor, breaking
his leg in the fall.
He was taken to the Queen IS hospital
where the broken bone was set. Peter
son was unable to state how his leg
came to be broken and could not give
any information as to whether it was
an accident or the result of fight.
Two years ago Peterson drank car
bolie acid by mistake and had his
death announced. He lived to read his
obituaries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-11
FAIRBANKS SEES
BONNIE PICTURES

Robert K Bonine, the moving picture
expert, had distinguished guests last
evening at his studio on Hotel street.
To Governor and Mrs. Frear, former
vice President Fairbanks, wife and
daughter, Secretary Mott-Smith and
wife, 3. F. Dillingham;, and many others
he displayed the splendid moving pic
lures of scenes Hawaiian he has taken
in the Islands.
Mr.. Bonnie exhibited the pictures of
the Volcano of Kilanea. the daylight
scene showing the flowing lava and the
night view of the face of the volcano
especially pleasing Mr.. Fairbanks, to
whom the pictures were new. Among
other pictures shown the party were
those taken at the Leper Settlement on
Molokai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-11
khHUIUI RAILROAD
WANTS To BUILD WHARF

The directors Of the Kahului rail-
road, Maui, met yesterday at Alexan
der & Baldwin's head office and took
preliminary action in regard to har-
Dor improvement. It was decided to
apply for a license from the Territor-
ial government to construct wharf
and dredge a slip capable of aecommo-
dating the largest All. vessels that
call at the port. Major Winslow win
visit Kahului shortly to investigate the
matter for the Federal government,
which also has some jurisdiction in the
premises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-11
PLEASED WITH THE
HONOLULU NEWSPAPERS

81 was quite surprised on arriving
in Honolulu to find that there were
newspapers of such high character
published daily said Mr.. Fairbanks
yesterday to an Advertiser reporter.
To Prof Alexander. while discussing
Hawaiian matters and the language
of the islanders, Mr.. Fairbanks con-
fessed that he was delving into a Ha-
waiian grammar to learn how TO pro-
nounce and form Hawaiian words.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-11
The Mill Men Went Out
Yesterday--Today the
LaboreTs Go.

More than two thousand japanese
Eaborers on WaipahU will strike this
morning thus tying up that plantation,
at the instigatien of the socalled lead
ers of the Higher Wage Association.
The mill men aEit work yesterday morn.
ing and today the field laborers will
stop.
The entire force at Aiea, including
the Chinese, struck yesterday morning.
The Chinese were eoereed into leaving
the jobs. They had no grievance, but
on show of intimidation they decided
to yield.
Only these two plantations are pro-
posed in the plans of the conspiring
leaders of the Higher Wage Association
to be involved in strike at this time.
Eva and Waialua japanese plantation
aaborers are expected to continue at
work in order that they may contribute
funds to support the striking laborers
at Waipahu and Aiea-
Although the officials of the Planters
Association, and others, met yesterday
afternoon to discuss the strike situa-
ton, no decision was reached as TO what
is to be dene to meet the situation, as
no demands had been made of the man.
.ager of either the Honolulu or the Oahu
plantation. Fred Maxine, who seems to
~ Oh hos ho
Higher Wage Association, and is also
backed by legal advice, stated on Sun
sdy that he was preparing the demands
of the strikers, to be put in writing
and presented to the management yes
Serday.
Not only were the Reld laborers and
millmen included in the strike order at
-Aiea, but even the house servants were
told to quit. A gang of Chinese doing
Irrigation work in upper levels, and
workmen engaged in keeping pump
going were visited by delegation of
Japanese strikers and ordered to stop.
The pump was shut down and the irri-
cation men returned to their quarters,
having been notified that if they per-
sisted in working they would find
trouble.
Violence. in mild form, has already
been recorded at Aiea. Mr.. 0no9era
of the japanese Chronicle, went to Aiea
yesterday to study the situation. Labor
ers gathered around him and threatened
personal violence unless he left the
camp. He was called spy and one
of the laborers attacked him, but he
succeeded in getting away without be,
lng hurt.
The Nippu Jill, organ of the Higher
Wage Association stated in its issue
yesterday that at the Waipahu p1anta-
ton, the japanese working in the mill
sent demand few days ago to the
management, asking for an increase OF
wages. and received no reply. Then,
according to the Jill, the manager asked
for time to consider the matter, and to
wait until clock yesterday morning
The Jill says positively that reports
from Waipahu were to the effect that
the strike would be fully on by today,
although other reports said it would
await the outcome of the Aiea strike
The demands of the strikers include
the following items-
l. An increase of IS per month as
wages for common 1aborers, and the
wages of other 1aborers increased pro-
portonately.
2. To build new houses in the
camp.
5. Repair the road to the camp.
~ 4. To make the departure of the
p~srain, carrying 1aborers, more pune
z gual
Continued on Page Fear.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-11

The establishment of a civic center
included in the bond issue is to be
submitted to the people of San Fran
cisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-11
GERMAN BALLOON IN FRANCE

TRoYES France May IA German war-baoon containing
engineers landed yesterday hostile
reception the people
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-11
MONEY FOB THE WASTE BAsKET.

Taft Con-
efectng
conditions existing the Philippine Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-11
STATES NEW SECRETARY

OLYMPIA Washington, May Ill. NJ. Howell has been
pointed Secretary of State vice Nichols, resigned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-11
MAY HAVE THOUGHT IT A JOKE.


KIDNAPPING Whita
and
ndh had TO be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-11
RUSSIA'S CABINET CRISIS

PETERSBURG, May 1.-The Gear has refused accept
the resignation of the cabinet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-11
IN THE HANDS OF MOORS

TANGIER May IA party of American tourists has been
captured by natives Agadir.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-11
CHRISTIANS PERMITTED
TO SEE NEW OTTOMAN
RULER Giro ON SWORD
Tourists Captured by FISHERMAN
War-BaIloon Lands in France---Reports Of
MussuIman Deaths Not Credited.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrems.,

CONSTANTINOPLE May At great sword irding
ceremony yesterday the induction power Sultan
Christians for the first time, admitted The ceremony
impressive.
CONSTANTINOPLE May Io-The sword of
day. with ceremony girded Meenned the Fifth The
solemn function performed in the Mosque Ayoub the
uplifed the in public thus taking the
empire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-11

coNsTANTINoPLE, May 1.-THE Vail of Adana reports
1855 killed in the disturb
The statement is dscredited here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-11
IJIcHI GOES NORTH.


while this sailed this morning
for Esquimalt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-11
MORE TORPEDO BOATS.

Plans have been completed for the const
the Navy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-11
PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON, May 1o.-The Philippine tariff bill t
the of Representatives
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-11
TAFT NAMES DEMOCRAT.

WASHINGTON, May Henry Connor Democrat was
United States District Judge Carolina.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-11
REPORTS FROM THE MASSACRE

nEnan-c~ rssE
Nt-FONIS L NOW I'LL WfASSAANL
CONSTANTINOPLE May IIThe Vail OF Adana that
Mosens
The statement IS discredted here
N-sNAsssss 1ssA11N - - - - ~
60, ra1.e 1nry Neial. wa Da'iooi .o'ai1,s
-ecent;on from 4he reonie - ' -
SIAIE.N NEW SElkEIAkI
vnrDrA yx1.shra4an NJ. rro,..u h.an
The oasis., 1909-07-31

the Act of Congress approved May 10, 1872. The Pride of the West Mining & Milling Company, corporation, organized under the laws of the State of Colorado, and doing business under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Arizona, has, through c. A. Bankerd, it's attOr- ney in fact, made application for A patent for six hundred and thirty-two (632) linear feet on the Wedge Lode, bearing copper, silver and other precious metals the same being two hundred and thirty feet in northwesterly direction and four hundred and two feet in southwesterly direction from the center of the discovery shaft thereon, with six hundred feet in width, situate in the Patagonia Mining
 District in Santa Cruz County, Territory of Arizona, and described by the official plat and field potes on file in the office of the Register Of the Arizona Land District, at Phoenix Ari- Zona, as follows, to.Wit: Beginning at corner No l, whence corner of Sections l. 6 ' and 1o Twp. "A South of Ranges l6 and Y East bears s. 63 degrees 2Y 20'i East, l0l47.4 feet. Thence N. 6I degrees 3Y w. 200 feet to south end center monument; 230.93 feet to Cor. No.2. Thence N. l7 degrees 36' West 69S 97 feet to Corner No. 3. Thence N. 85 degrees 5Y East 2j7.l feet to Cor ner No. l. Thence S. 67 deg. 33' East 300 feet to Cor No. Thence $. 2l deg 5V East 800 feet. to Corner No. l, the place of beginning, con- taining net area of 0.920 acres. Total area of Wedge Lohe 3.736 acres, less area in conflict with Georgia lode. survey No 1406, .487 acres; and conflict with Golden Gate lode, survey No, 2033 2.329 acres, and forming portion of Town ship "A South of Range l6 East, G. &s. R. B. M. Approximately unsurveyed. This claim is bounded on the north by the Georgia lode Survey No. 14O6, Duquesne Mining x Reduction Company, owners; on the East by the DocO lode, Survey No. 400, Duquesne Mining & Re- duction Company, owners; on the South by the Elgin and Iron Cow lodes, unsurveyed, Dnquesne Mining X Reduction Company, owners; on the West by the Golden Gate lode, Survey No 2033, Duquesne Mining < Reduction Company, owners. The original notice of the said claim is recorded at pages 8, 9 and TO- Book 3, of Mining Locations in the office of the County Recorder of Santa Cruz County. Terri lory of Arizona. FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
 First publication July r, last Sept l8
The oasis., 1909-07-31
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CIrY, July 25, 1909.- Heavy receipts of cattle this week have started the market on medium to common kinds downward and declines range from 25 to 60 cents, the heaviest loss on light weight grass steers. Medium COWS and heifers are off 25 to 40 cents, but prime fed steers are holding about steady, especially yearling steers and heifers. Grass cattle from the the South made up bulk of the re- ceipts, and the large share of these came from points below the quar- tine line. Owners in quarantine districts are rushing their cattle to market as fast as they can, and marketing of the present volume from that territory will put this seasons crop of quarantine cattle on the market at an early date, making room for grassers that move at later period from other sections. Top fancy fed yearlings brought $7.60 here this week, heif- CTS $7.25, and best heavy steers $25, but from these tops sales ranged rapidly downwards, Kansas grazed western steers at $4.50 to $6.25, quarantine grass steers $3 50 to $5.35, COWS and heifers in native divisions outside of fed stuff at $2.75 to $4.75, bulls $2.S0 to $4.25, calves $4,00 to $7.25, stockers $3 35 to $480, feeders $4.00 to $5.35. Every indication points to a mon- ster crop of corn this year, which will insure a good market for stock and feeding cattle. In fact prices on these grades have not suffered the customary summer break at all this season.
 Sheep and lambs are stronger last few days, and are fully steady with the close of last week. Runs have been moderate, and short of the demand. Killers complain that they have been unable to se- cure a sufficient number of desira- ble killing animals of any class, and large orders are held here for feeding and stock stuff, only part of which can be filled under present volume of receipts. Offerings this week have included one small band Of Utah feeding wethers at $4.35, Arizona lambs $7.50 to $7.65, feed- ing lambs $5.S0, wethers and ewes $.35, Texas ewes $4.35 to $4.40, Colorado lambs $7.S0. None of the stock quoted here was prime, and margin of 15 to 40 cents can be added for such. Big bulk of the arrivals have been small mixed lots of native stock, lacking qual- lty' J. A. RIcKART, L. s. 0.
The oasis., 1909-07-31
Serial No. n6276.


 NodaiiCCE OF APPLICATION FOR UNITED s,o states Patent. Survey No 2566. United iSoa TSSSes Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, July 1, snoo o1u', Notice Is Hereby Given: That in pursu. qEHyc qS-Sc or the Act of Congress approved May TO- noa %'a, 'he Duquesne Mining x Reduction Com. pi pifTny, ny, corporation, through Chas A. Bankerd, mo3u 1 queSne, santa Cruz County, Arizona, has WiNoe I%Ee aPphcation for patent for the Noonday and dI' survey, No. 2566 bearing copper, gold Tiu HSt,H H!!Veer, situate in the Patagonia Mining imS'tta{Gt santa Cruz County, Arizona, approx, l6 l6'"FSeiS FoaS section S5 Township 23 South, Range No6NSSE[' nnsurveyed described as follows: wIbUMDA4 wbSnMoDa 4, MINE; Beginning at Corner No. 1, Min So ~ U' S M. M No. bears South F deg. 52 dHariaoo io sec West. 5445.6 feet distant thence N t6enn,eee N Min. East, 1900 feet to Corner No. 2; Cor V Ss degrees co Min West 600 feet to CornHro NJ D. thence s. degree West, l5OO feet to East RteI t NO; A. thence South s9 degrees, co Min. T6isoIso93 s9 Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. DlstrGicat Gia'n e IS situate in the Patagonia Mining ton not,, santa Cruz County Arizona, the loca the Co,ace Cce or which is recorded in the office of Boott oRHhty Recorder of Pima County. Arizona, are no o,i? iF Record of Mines, Page i78. There Repisiouuu Jolning claims. FRANK H. PARKER, "o' publication July r; last Sept. Is.
The oasis., 1909-07-31

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and al all details arranged by "THE OAsIs BUREAU OF INCORPORATION. N"
The oasis., 1909-07-31

NOTrcp or, Serial No. O6S75.
 N sS,as stSn QF APPLICATION FOR UNITED States Tsnd FnSnS.ent, Survey No. 25l4 United Notice Is Ho.Ice olnce Phoenix, Arz July l. 1909.
 hereby Given: That in pursuance of
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-24
Sale of Unclaimed Property.

Notice is hereby given that at the
freight depot of the International &
Great Northern Railroad company at
Palestine, at 10 a. M, on June IL,
1909, l will proceed to sell to the
highest bidder for cash the following
described property, which has been
on hand at this station unclaimed for
more than three months past:
Two boxes of household goods; one
oak bed complete; two bed springs;
one oak dresser; one cherry dresser;
one cherry washstand; one cherry bed
complete; one bundle stats; four
table leaves; two ornaments for bed
end. All of said articles being marked
with names and numbers as follows:
John Richardson, Pueblo, Colorado.
S. B. Mobley,
Agent for Thomas j. Freeman, Re
ceiver, l. & G. N. R. R. Co.
Palestine, Texas, May G, 1909.
5-6-3Otd
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-24

er Pittsburgs, Kims Kolts of New Ha-
ven, Y. NJ c. A. of Quebec, Nonpa-
reils of Buffalo, Belmont Cricket Club
of Philadelphia, Greater Readings of
Reading, Faneuils and Posts of Bos-
ton, Kerns of st. Louis, Pennsys of
Wheeling, Diamonds of Baltimore,
Genesees of Rochester, Cartoons of
Pittsburg, Bonds of Columbus and
Handy Kids of Madison, Wis.
Among the individual entrants are
some of the best bowlers of the coun-
try, including John Camel, manager
of the Cincinnati National League
Baseball Club; Al Sebach, the famous
bowler and baseball player of Column
bus, Larry Sutton, the ABB. C. cham
pion, Martin Kern of st. Lonis, and
Gus Steele, Frank Brill and Glen
Fisher of Chicago.
Germany is represented by five
men, two two-men teams and five in
dividual bowlers of the United Bowl
ing Clubs of Berlin The visit of
these bowlers to America presents a
complete novelty, it being the first
time that Europeans have ever come
to America to take part in bowling
tournament The Germans bring with
them a trophy donated by the United
Bowling Clubs of Berlin for competi-
ton in the present tournament
Twenty-four of the highest grade
alleys have been laid in the center
of Madison Square Garden for the
tournament. They are fitted with all
the latest appurtenances, including
the Simplex pin spoilers and loop
the-loop ball returns. A newly de-
vised aerial scoring system will re-
cord the score of every play of each
game and bring the score close to
the spectators.