davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-11
latin [ABORERS FROM
HERE MAKE COMPLAINTS
To THE AUTHORITIES
Say That They We're Lured to Hawaii by False
Promises and Made to Work Fourteen
Hours Day.-.ncome Tax Plan.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegra1ns.)

SAN FRANCISCO June 1.-THE immigration
investigate the restitution of hundred Spanads
Ricans who arrived They alege
ured there by false promises fourteen
hours per day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-11
POLITICAL ENEMIES MAY
UNITE ON INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-11
DARK HORSE CANDIDATE
FOR LOCAL POSTMASTERSHIP
Especial Gable to the Advertiser.

WASHINGTON June candidate unobanabe applied
filed Postmaster
WALKER
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-30

guilty of suppressing information
to stockholders.
The protective committee had
been endeayoring TO secure access to
the list of stockholders, as well as
other information TO which ii holds
the stockholders are entitled 1t Is
complained that although this in
formation had been put at the dis
position of the recognized COM
mittee of which Charles Hayden of
Hayden, Stone d Co, is chairman, 1t
had been refused the protective com
mittee which declares that it repre-
sents more than 100000 of the
100000 shares of the stock of the
company and $4,000 of the bonds.
The Dominion Copper company's
protective committee has called
meeting of stock and bond holders
not asserting TO the reorganization
plan. at the Hotel Grenoble, both
street and Seventh avenue, Friday
evening. \ full report Of the sitna-
ton will be submitted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-30
THE UPSW|NG IS
SURE TO COME
BUY THE COPPERS FOR
LONG TIME pROFITS-BOSTON
PAPER BELIEVES STOCKS
CANNOT SLUMP MUCH MORE.

After the sharp upturn which iol'
j lowed the announcement OF large
sales of copper, the metal shares
j lapsed into a state of dizziness, and
+ tended To reeede slightly from theiI
previous high level, says the Boston
/ Commercial Bulletin. There Is prac-
i tically nothing in the situation To
| inspire sentiment of bullishness
| for it is clearly recognized that the
/ copper shares for a while are selling
at a level which the price OF the
metal does not warrant, and 1t Is
/ far from clear when the price OF the
metal will be materially higher. As
regards this matter, one man
opinion is about as good as another
as the course of the copper market
during the past year has emphatl-
cally demonstrated. II was only last
November, for example, that well IN
formed members OF the trade were
predicting that copper would be in
good demand at - cents before the
first of the year Predictions as to
prices are gusses pure and simple.
and. consequently. are of practically
no value.
There is one assertion. however,
that can be made with considerable
confidence. viz, that copper cannot
and will not decline much further
which is equivalent 10 saying that
the next important change in prices
will be an advance. On the theory
that the situation is so bad that II
cannot we'll become worse. few peo=
pie are disposed TO look for any fur
Their unfayorable developments in
The copper share market itself. But
whether the latter will be quick to
respond to every slight degree of
improvement in the metal market is
another question.
II it be true that current copper
share prices could be justified only
on Il or a 1412 cent copper mar
ket, it is clear that the former
should not begin to display sustain
ed strength until copper has add
Vanced at least a full cent above It's
present level. Nevertheless, "a promi-
nent copper share house of this city
unequiyocally predicts in its mar
ket letter one of the biggest bull cop
per share markets this spring that
Boston has ever seen. 1t is only the
high standing of the house in ques-
tion that entities such an opinion 10
serious consideration, but even the
most careful consideration fails to
make out a case for il. That there
will be a steady, il slow, appreciation
in security values during the coming
months is more probable than not,
but there can be nothing approach
ing a copper share boom on the
present scale OF production, until the
termination of tariff revision has
paved the way for restoration of nor
NAL business conditions. No one
can make a mistake who buys the
coppers for a long pull, but the
one who buys in anticipation of
quick and substantial profits is like
ly to be disappointed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-30

month for the last three months,
which is the estimated output, brings
the 1905 production up to $685.
027.54, and the total production
SS10.721.52 to December 81, 1908.
The process of extraction at the
Shoshone mill comprises crushing in
rolls, concentration and cyanide. the
concentrates being reground in a tube
mill and treated by cyanide, the only
product of the plant being gold-silyer
bullion The plant was built by the
Traylor Engineering company of New
York.
The Shoshone glory hole is one
of the most interesting mining spec
taeles in Nevada. 1t is a huge hole in
the ground. 100 or more feet deep,
with a width of 100 feet and length
/ of $50 feet. In the hole the broken
ore stands from sixty to seventy-five
/ feet in depth. The extent of the glory
/ hole deposit, which includes the tale
i ore, has not been determined, either
in width length or depth. To the
/ east and west of the glory hole, the
surface distractions are being remoy-
ed. including water tanks, old dumps
etc, and everything is giving way to
+ the onward march of the big quarry.
/ For 100 feet both east and west, the
ore will be quarried down from sur
/ face into the hole adding great
] tonnage OF splendid milling ore. In
reality there Is more ore in sight at
this point than ever before, and the
/ glory hole is the marvel of the many
visitors who come to see it. The
fault line of basalt is clearly defined
at the glory hole. all of the ore lying
south of same. Some of the tale is
very rich.
In the lower workings similar tale
ore is exposed, with a liberal sprink-
ling of sulphides, which have come
in the water level at 900 feet.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-30
WEEK OPENS IN
GOOD FORM
NEVADA con SCORES IMPORT
Ant ADVANCE-COPPER Is
STRONGER AND GENERAL
TONE GREATLY IMPROVED.

The week opened in exceedingly
encouraging manner for the stocks
Copper metal showed stronger and
helped with the feeling that better
times of permanent character are
close ahead. The Improvement IN
the metal at this time of the month
is taken as giving assurance that the
inquiries for first of the month trans
actions are large and in earnest.
Nevada Con. played the star part
among the Elys yesterday, scoring
a big gain Cumberland Ely and Gil
ronx were strong. Mason Valley was
reported as in much demand, pri-
vate message from Salt Lake yester-
day afternoon stating that the stock
was highly active at 1925 in that
market.
Settlement of the Bulgarian dis
pute and removal of the European
war cloud. together with further evil
denee from Washington of the earn
est intention of congress to dispose
of the tariff matter with all possible
sneed had much to do with the i'm
proved general conditions in the east
ern markets. Confidence is growing
steadily and it looks now as If there
would be much better conditions next
month than known In more than a
year.
BINF0RD X HULSE LETTER.
The market showing was indicated
by the healthy tone of Saturday, and
for Monday it speaks well for the
week. The trading was not entirely
professional as many heavy outside
buyers participated and the Elys
showed we'll Nevada Con. gained >
points. Cumberland Ely points and
nironN r.ninAa Onnfnfinna.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-30
EAST ELY,NEVADA

Invites the consideration of all who may wish
thoroughly good real estate or business in
vestments in a city served with excellent
water, electric lights and power, telegraph,
telephone and all other modern conveniences,
including the best hotel between Denver and
San Francisco
East Ely is so situated that it is the
present terminal of railroad lines operating in
the Ely mining district and must be the
terminal of other lines which will be built in
future to southern and western connections
AT the present time about 40 trains, including
main line passenger, suburban passenger ore
trains and main line freight trains arrive and
depart from the East Ely yards
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-30
DOMINION COMPANY
FIGHT IN COURT
Protective Committee Says Informal
tion Il Denied Stockholders.

NEW YORK, March 1t was
announced yesterday that the pro-
tectiye committee of the dissenting
bond and stock holders of the DOM
inion Copper company, had through
its counsel, Croker & Wickeh of No.
. Nassau street. brought suit I'm the
first district municipal court against
the company and its secretary, Leo
pold Hermann. for the penalty
which the laws of New York impose
on corporations and their officers
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-30
RECORD MADE by sHosHoNE.
RhyOlite Herald Pictorial Edition
Gives Facts of Interest About
Property.

The Rhyolite Herald has issued a
pictorial supplement. in which the
Rhyolite of today is contrasted elo-
quently with the Rhyloite of yester-
day. 1t is a handsome creation and
worthy of the district. That portion
of the description of the Bullfrog
mines touching on the Montgomery
Shoshone Consolidated the leader OF
the camp. is as follows:
The Shoshone started shipments
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-30

Despondent because of i'll health,
Mitchell Harrison. a retired adyertis-
ing agent. committed suicide at New
York.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-30
WHEAT CLIMBING

CHICAGO, March 29--May whea
closed at $1.191s.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-30
ELECTROLYTIC STRONGER.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Lead.
steady. $4.05@4.1O; copper. firm.
12B a 1871 &c; silver, 503se.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-15

southwest Kansas that Ulysses vot-
ed the $4,000 in bonds. for a system
of water works. AT that time three
railroads were pointing toward the
future metropolis and the people felt
that they must be ready for the in
rush os new citizens. The bonds
were voted and were as quickly snap
ped up by the Eastern investor. For
a few years interest was paid, but
when the boom collapsed and the rail
roads stopped further extension the
burden became too heavy to carry
and the interest payments ceased. r
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-15

trade and your people are of poorly
paid class don't cater to them with
aigh-priced goods. If they arc of The
wealthy class don't insult them
with cheap goods. Find out what
they want and keep 1t in stock. II
you are going in for real estate and
building investments. don't build too
poor a house for your locality. II
you are farming raise what your land
will best produce. AS I said be
fore, if you are thrifty man land
by that / mean careful one) you
viii have acquired the habit of study
Ing the situation before you invest
If you are not, acquire the habit Of
thrift before you take the plunge.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-15

Money may make the mare go,
said Uncle Eben. "but | don't see
as it's much guarantee agin kick
in Washington Star.
''You are liar" exclaimed the
first man hotly MAY be So, replied
the other, ''but, thank goodness, I'm
not sensitive. philadelphia Ledger
Experience Money is not at the
bottom of everything sadly remarked
the college man as he plunged his
hands deep down into his pockets
Home Herald.
rs Scribbler writing any fiction
these days?" ooh, yes; more than
he can attend to- He has orders for
six summer-resort booklets. Puck.
The Point of View: The Organ
Grinder-How's business? The Scis-
sors Grirder-Fine! I've never seen
it so dull.-Cleayelan Leader. =
Solicitude: Invalid husband-did
the doctor say l was to take all
that medicine? Wife-yes, dear In
valid ,~~there enough
there to kill donkey. Wife Gam
xiously) -then. you'd better not take
all of it, John-Tit- Bits.
''How do the milliners manage to
get out these enormous Easter hats
on timer" Modern construction
methods account for it. The steel
framework is erected first, and then
the trimmers can work ON every stor
"-Louisville Courier
Journal
Madame, said the medical man
gravely, you must practice filling
your lungs with deeper breaths OF
pure air. can bust the smithe-
reens out of my new directly gown"
shifted the lady. 81 think / see my
SELF And turning On her high heels
she haughtily left the apartment
Cleaveland Plain Dealer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-15
COLLEGE MEN IN PUBLIC OFFICE.

New England, with one-fifty fourth
of our continental area and about
one-fourteenth of the total population
of the States and Territories, has
schooled the President, four-ninths of
his Cabinet and four of the newly APP
pointed first assistants. 1t may be
added that Henry Clay led, the new
ambassador to Spain,is Dartmouth
man, and forecasting the honor roll
which isto be headed by ex-Presidert
Eliot of Harvard, it seems safe to as
sumo that New England colleges will
figure as largely and brilliantly in
the diplomatic as in the executive
appointments. AS for the judiciary
in which changes are so few that it
seems ungracious to previse any, one
may surely point with pride to the
fact that our colleges provided four
ninths of the present Supreme Court
of the United States-the Chief JUS
tice being a graduate of Bowdoin, and
Yale being represented by one and
Harvard by two Associate Justices.
Transcript.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-15
ALL SORTS.
The Ballot.

IT'S great to be doing the work of
the world,
Immune from political throes;
But say-od you think that if woman
could vote
They'd double the duty ON hose?
IT'S fine to- be sheltered away from
all strife,
Protected by one whom she loves;
But say-do you think that if woman
vote
That tax would be doubled ON
gloves?
'Tis sweet for fear of unsexing her.
self
She heeds no conditions around;
But say-do you think that if woman
could vote
A tariff on tea would be found?
New York Sun
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-15
WHOLE TOWN ON THE MOVE.
Ulysses, kans., Unable to Pay It's
Bonds, Seeks a New Site,

The town OF Ulysses, county seal
Of Grant county, Kansas, has found
a new way to avoid the payment OF
a bond issue of $4,000 voted to in
stall system of water works. The
system was to move the town two
miles to the north and permit the
New England bond holders to levy on
the town sight of 100 acres.
Two weeks ago the people of the
town learned that a New England
bank had brought suit to collect IN
terest and principal on bond issue
voted several years ago when Ulysses
was on a boom for the purpose OF
building a system of water works in
the town. A meeting was called and
Inc question of sidetracking this debt
was considered.
Lets move the town. advised j.
w. Henthorn, who presides as mayor
postmaster, county attorney and no
tary public. The next day the work
of removing the twenty-five business
houses and residences across the cor
poration line commenced and on the
evening of the second day the new
town was installed and doing business
The two dry goods stores and the
hotel were skidded out of town the
first night, and early the next morn
ing the drug store followed. Then
the half-dozen big mule teams were
hitched to the residences and they
were hauled over the line.
The county courthouse, a big brick
school house, a small, but wellkept
cemetery and a dozen holes in the
ground designated as cellars are
all that is left of the town. The $50
acres comprising the old town site,
the court house and the school houses
are worth not more than $1,500.
Grant is one of the southwestern
Kansas counties without a railroad.
1t was named in honor of former
President Ulysses S. Grant and was
OrSdDlZ0U JUNE y, 1000. O1ySOSo was
located in a picturesque spot in the
geographical center of the county, an
its founders being Elk Union soldiers
named the town for the Ex-President.
One month later Greeley county, on
the Colorado line, was organized,
named for Horace Greeley, and its
county seat was named Tribune for
the paper which he published. Some
of the early settlers who opposed
Greedy for President and the atti-
tude his paper assumed in that cam
gaign started rival town, and to-
get votes for the permanent seat of
government named it Horace. For
several years the seat of govern
ment vibrated between Tribune and
Horace, which were only six miles
apart.
1t was during the boom days of
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-15
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the Chancery
clerks office up to II O'Clock noon ON
tn first Monday in May, 1909, for
building bridge at C. M. Morgans
in beat 4, according to plans and spe-
cifications now on file in Chancery
clerks office. The board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
JNO. A. GAYDEN, Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-15
me has IL she were shaven.'

one has II she were shaven.'
And again, For If the woman be
not covered, let her also be shorn;
but II 1t be shame for woman to
be shorn or shaver, let her be COW
cred. =
The outcome of the hat war rs be-
ing watched with interest and it is
intimated that some of the women
may hold an Indignation meeting to
protest against the action of the gen
tlemen.-Item.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-15
Took Wind Out of Their Sails.

Addressing one of his southern au.
diences, Sam jones once requested
all the husbands. present who had
not spoken a harsh word to their
wives for a month to stand up. He
shook hands with those who arose and
then introduced them to the rest of
the audience as the '.27 biggest liars
in Tennessee. RAMS Horn.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-15
HATS MAKE TROUBLE FOR THE
MINISTER'S IN MERIDIAN, MISS.
All BUT One Divine Support Protest
Against "Merry Wiodw' and "Peach
Basket"

Meridian Miss, April PA cru
'sade was started in the churches Eas-
ter. Sunday to compel the ladies who
attend to remove their hats during
services. The movement has been
started by male members of the
congregations, who complain that
they are unable to follow the minis
ter in his sermon because they cam
not see him from behind the array
of Merry Widow" and Peach Bas-
ket" bonnets.
The ministers have joined the
movement and in one or two of the
churches Sunday the matter was dis
cussed from the pulpit, with the re-
suit that Easter bonnets were not ON
exhibition during service.
Some Object.
Some of the ladies were heard to
say Sunday that they will not sub
nit and will wear their hats the
same as they have always done.
Many Men Quit Church.
Many of the Meridian's citizensI
have quit attending church ION ac-
count of the hat nuisance and de-
declare they are going to quit attend
ing. entertainments until the NUS
ance is abated.
The Ministers Approve.
The following expressions were
made on the subject Sunday by thel
prominent ministers of the city:
Rev. W. M. La Prade, Central Meth
odist II request the ladies to re-
move their hats. Several complaints
have been made ON account of the
large hats by gentlemen attending myI
church."
Rev. j. d. Cook: Ladies should
be requested to remove their hats
when very large. wish they would
modify them. / have had several com
plants from gentlemen members oil
DIR. j. E. Jones, Presbyterian: "Thel
large hats are very annoying andI
should be modified The ladies of my
congregation will be asked to discon-
tinue. the nuisance during services. u
Rev. D. G. w. Ellis:s"I am decided
lE, opposed to them. They are an in
reference with Worship
DR.. ]. T. Shipman, First Baptist
have requested the ladies to re-
move their hats. Many of them havel
done so, but others have not"
Rabbi Max Raisin, Temple Beth
Israel: The large hats are NUS
ance and great annoyance, and
should not be permitted
9 DR.. WaddelI to the Rescue.
DR.. De B. Waddell, Church of the
Mediator. takes exception to the othe
ministers of the city, citing Bible
references showing why women
should wear their hats during church.
services. DR.. Waddell said: take
for instance the 18th chapter of First
Corinthians, the 9Th and 9Th verses,
which read as follows: But ever,
woman that prayeth or prophesieth
with her head uncovered. dishonUr
eth her head; for that is even all
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-15
Great End of Life.

You must desire to improve your
heart, and so become good You must
desire. to improve your head. and so
become well informed. But you must
desire first to become good. That is
the first and great end eff life. That
is what God sent you into the world
for.-Charles Kingsley.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-15
J. Wasps STOP for sirup.

Messrs. >Barratt, an English firm, lit
upon an Ingenious device to keep
waspsE away from an exhibition of
confectionery they are holding. All
round the outside of the marquee in
which the exhibition is being held sir
up has been placed, and the contriv-
ance has worked so splendidly' that
scarcely single wasp has been seen
in the tent
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-15
insufficient Schools and Churches.

insufficient Schools and Churches.
No large American city has public
schoolhouses enough to hold all its
children of school age, if the. paro-
chial and private schools were to go
out of business. No large center of
population has room in it's churches
for nearly all of it's adult population.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-15
Appointment Came Late.

A good deal of amusement was
caused by the recent announcement
in the French Journal Officer that
Auguste Paul Henri Anjarian was
nominated to a clerkship in the post
office. Anjarian applied for the berth
when he retired from the gendarmerie
years ago. But he died in 1904.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-15
Hard Lines.

"See that man there?' Eyes; what
about him?' One of our great mill
lionaires, but he's lost his appetite
The poor devil lives on milk and
crackers. Pass the corned beef and
cabbage, please. and praise the Lord"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-15
NOTICE.

My fine Tennessee Jack, ''Ben
Hor,'' will make present season at
my stables 211a miles West of Bran
don, at $40 to insure. Money due
should mare be sold or traded. All
possible care will be taken to- avoid
accident, but no responsibility should
any occur. Ben Hur is 141s hands
high. Your patronage solicited.
J. C. WHITE.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-15
Ta;lless nsehipner,<e !.

The schipperke is one of the few
tailless dogs. The name means LIT,
tie Skipper" and is derived from the
fact that this dog was formerly a
common companion of tbs Flemish
bargee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-15
Wiser Than We Are.

The beavers are wise little animals.
They are building dams and flooding
hundreds of acres of timber land in
Maine. That is their method of for
est preservation, which is of the ut
most importance to their own.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-15

Monkeys are credited with having
the devils own spirit in them, or, as
1t is graphically expressed, the dew
IFS own temper" From this came
the expression, ITO get ones monkey
up" meaning to get into temper.