davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
NOVELTY RACE WILL
Be THE HOTTEST |
EVENT YET
Riders WIN Appear IN Some
Coctumes Which 10 Say the
Least viii Be Sensational
Big Field Of Horses oday

There Is "a large md varied assort-
mont ~ racing vents on The program
~ the Albuquerque Driving club for
this nnernoon's entertainment ~
Traction park II is safe 70 say that
thoic win be moro interest FOR racing
iana In the splendid program and bot
tEr and more equally matched horses
in The neid than for many months and
there should be q packed g%fandstand
ahen the ars, starting signal is given
interest contcrs ia the Novelty race.
which is evidently quite correctly
named. The riders All start az the
eighth polo. ride mp In front Of the
granasEana nnd there disappear IN
lido dressing boxes, from which they
WIN emerge clad In fearful and won
derful costumes Of which they wot not
but each IL which has 10 be worn IN
fuil by the rider, any man who falls
to don the entire contents OF the
box being ~diaquaiiHed The rider futs
on las costume IN record breaking
tirnc ana makes a dash for his mount
Is up and away around the half mile.
the first man under the wire the win
NOR II bo had complied with Inc dress
ing conditions Tho race is for a fine
trophy offered by the stern. schloss
company
The handicap u tho counterpart Of
the big handicap aoon 70 be pulled on
81 Mageachustit for 81 $50. geo stake
ana tto horse. haro broom 80 landi-
enpned uha. uhoN are practiealy even
ly matched amt al well known fast
performers
on Monday th0ro VIII be another
Hood program. With a indies rnce. and
probably q hurro race, which ought TO
ho . scream A handsome silk par
asol has been donated 10 the club by
thc Golden Rule Dry Goods company
and Viii be awarded 20 the winner of
theh ladies' race,
The track officials are: Presiding
Judge, Joe Barnett associate judges.
lie Graham ana j G Martin timers
James McCoiriston aud G. NJ. For
aker. marshal. NJ AZ. dreenbaum. The
program for this afternoon IS as fol.
lows
First Race. 1880 TIot
Horse Driver
IriNie Trimbl,
ffal G } q Martin
~afei Al Roggcr
ln ....... G|uHtnfaon
Second I,acc, 1875 Mixed
Horse Driver
Major Trimblo
Lucy nenuctt Tiotzel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30

Nelson swung right and left with
great force to h head. Hyland re-
taiiated with q stiff jab 10 the jaw.
Nelson then devoted his attacks to the
body n landed several good
punches.
Round 2t.-The men were 10th to
break and had to be importuned re-
peatedly by the referee. They fought
fiercely at close range, during which
Hyland was sent 10 his launches more
from a push than a punch, He came
up at the count Of four and fought
Nelson 10 a s"tandstill. Nelson sent
his nan to the floor again with a
fearful right to tho jaw. Hyland was
down min seconds. He came up
glassy-eyed. Nelson waded in, land
ing right and left 10 the jaw with
merciIcss persistence. Hyland tot
tered around the ring. da2ed and al
most out when the gong sounded.
Round 22-Hyiand came up look
ing much distressed. Nelson sailed in
and watched FOR an opening like an
eagle. Finally a right and left caught
the Californian IN the jaw and a mo-
mcnt later two rights We're sunk into
Hyland's stomach. He fought game
~ back. but lonked to be a beaten
nan Nelson shot Il right ana left
with terrific impact into the Cali
fornian's stomach. Finally a right
hook sent Hyland % the floor for the
count of eight. He arose only one
more 70 be sent 10 the floor from a
succession Of rights NJ lcfts 10 the
jaw. Hold on to him came the in
junction from Hyland's corner. and
this again saved Hyland from Ger
tain defeat. the gong ending the round
with tho local lad almost out.
Round 23.-Nelson went AZ his
man as IL determined to end matters
at once If possible. He rushed Hy-
land against the ropes and then into
the center of the ring. Hyland's
knees began to sag and it was no eff
for Nelson 10 sen him to the mat
for the count OF seven. stepping back
suddenly Nelson struck with his left
an the power at his command.
The blow caught Hyiand in the pit OF
the stomach and the Californian
dropped. Hyland 10 an intents and
purposes was knocked out completely
was lifted from the floor, where
be lay prone. and carried 20 his cor
lcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
NTAL LIFE
EXTENDS ITS
TERRITORY
Young Insurance Com
pany Granted Charter to Do
Business In Texas and Has
Opened West Texas Head
quarters in EI PaSo

Actuated by its Well known policy
of maintaining it's lead as the premier
company Of It's kind ia the southwest.
the Occidental Lie Insurance com
pany recently asked for and was
granted "a charter q carry ou business
IT, the state OF Texas
Messrs Gales aha Bowie have been
appointed general agcuts for West
Texas ana fns offices have been
opened in EI Paso whore they viii
make their headquarters Although,
rho lei Pa~o office has only been IN
operation a feN days the results arr
srstilsins and The indications are
that thhe Occidental VIII control thl
major part OF the Insurance business
iu thar Part of the country.
The extension or the Occidental in
10 Texas IS only the first step IN the
camraisn which Viii De- carried on
to place lu Occidental agency in every
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
DECORATION DAY PROGRAM
AT CRYSTAL THEATER
a Wartime sweetheart Depicting
Wonan's Love and Devotion Dur
ing Civil War. Feature OF TodaS's
Program.

a great feature film released BY
the Selig company in Chicago on Nay
- last. entitled. "A wartime Sweet
heart" will he the attraction at the
Crystal theater this afternoon and
this evening. The picture was Sc
cured as a special Decoration Day at
traction. and the characters and
scenes In it are SO realistic that it will
be a sermon on patriotism in itself to
witness it. 1t is "a war classic. depict
ing "a Woman's love and heroism IN
the stirring days of strife. Tho OPEN
ing scene is laid in Frcderickstown,
Maryland. on the DAY that the first
shot was fired at Fort sumter. The
plot of the picture IS thrilling through
out. Luara Danton. daughter Of
Judge Danton. is the heroine. She is
loved by a young man named Frank
ColfaX and also by "a middie-aecd man
of wealth named CASTOR Jamison
Both mon volunteer for service in the
Union army and before doing so both
propose to Miss Danton She rejects
Jamison ana intimates to Castor that
She will be his when De comes back
from the war Jamisou receives a.
commission as colonel In the army
while ColfaN cniists as 20 priavtc.
Jamison imposes on ColfaN at every
opportunity. being jealous of his sue
cess in love. He sends him TO almost
certain death i'm "a battle. which the
lad escapes only by "a miracle. Col
fax is finally goaded until ne strikes
his superior officer and Is ordered 70
f -N.s a .rrr~fa. rho rtrf h.4fse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30

and n new height set in the pole
vault.
G. Paul, Of Pennsylvania, cuu
the mile record from four minutes
20 3-5 seconds made in che stadium
two years ago by his Fellow %colieeian.
Guy Hackins. to four minutes, - 40
seconds. Then p. J Taylor Of Cornell
ran the two miles in 9 minutes, = 30
seconds, NOR than seven seconds pIt
the former record held by =. W Rowe
Of Michigan of Q minutes. 344-5 Sec
onds also made In the stadium two
years ago. The new pole vault mark
was established by c. 5. Campbell st
II feet. 3-5 inches. the old mark ~
II feet held by Dray. Gilbert and VIII
son Of Yale. and Cook Of cornell
standing just one year. Yale, which
was looked upon with favor for the
meet had to fight hard for second
place. being closely pressed hy Penn
|sylyania. Cornell was fourth. Mich-
gan liftl. and the other -four cplleso
trallcd far behind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
MINING ~GEOLOGIST

Examination and Geological Reports
on Mining Properties a Specially
Correspondence Solicited.
Address
w. G. TIGHT
Albuquerque. New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
HARVARD ATHLETES WIN
VICTORY ON STADIUM
Records Smashed in Intercollegiate
Meet az Cambridge.

Cambridge. May 29.-The crimson
ierscyed sprintors, murders, leapers
and weight throwers brought to Har-
ward In the stadium championship OF
the ntercoleagiate association for the
first time since 1901.
Although Harvard was never head
I'd m thc race for points, after tn
meet was fairly under way. tho quail
ity of the athletes representing the
twelve colleges was SO high that three
records wore broken. new time beih2
made In the mite and two-milc runs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
travis Again Captures cor rte.

Rye. y Y May 2a.-In a splendlaly
played game. in which he eQualied the
local amateur record OF III strokes for
th, COURSE, Walter j. Travis OF car
dcu city, y. -, defeated Fred Perres-
BON of West Brook. L. J., today in the
FINALS OF the eleventh annual motr"-
politan golf championship, thcrepf
capturing tho title OF metropolitan golf
champion. lie has captured the utle
twice heretofore. He finished IN" 3t
ROLES today with three up and two t.
20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30

o.
erai nara lctt ana right "aiiops 20
the race. ne thoh rocked iiyi"hu !
mead WIN ~ nara upPsFcut auu
IoI.'u "" io''pi "s'i'N'
seeking 10 lana a punch. NelSoh hau
the ~auN'ut's' ~ We ''u'''
IN r"uha i"slVo N'isoh '""ie W
iI'sh' ne i'pDeu ! W
~ l"tts 20 the race anu liIlfhp 6uusn'
cover illl3hu 'pp''isH - ~
urea az 'hA ''"s't ~ ii'"'"k w.
uncovered Shot ~" ""h'' ''i,s ~
me Ja" ana N''5'n t"usn' ~
NlioiE' me "'a' ~" 49,
M"a " ''nhs' =
- III. ,sas ann - ,he ROT
- 49, >-o1son re,rcreA AZ nv
= +. 4, +igh XXX lef,s forc-
n" H. 800, ,oainet ,ho ronoe Nv
- f,,ah, ,anL ri.root, .nd rooLeA
y, ,Fi.h ,,f, mon
- sho, -.,,ofsht rfeht
>,.t.an s,1,nu , 90
0, Xxx Min ana uglan6 mo-.
lin Ia H. M
~. 1,tr.o,oa -aftorward
causea uyIand to clinch. hut he re-
euperatod quickly ana landed two ter
rffic tlehts ana Iefts to Nelson's I'M
protectra Jaw ana the crowd cheered.
po,pd fourteen brought a pretty
exchange Of blows but with no dam
npn
ponnd r5-Nelqou drove his man
aestne, the ropes. but the latter ran
IA the center where Nelson ham
mored MIN vigorously. A straight
l,r started tho blood flowing from
no calrofnfan'a mouth. Nelson kept
auet his man driving swift right and
lnrt ehots ia the body ana mouth
uvlana fought back gamely and both
men were tired at tho end of the
round.
Round fg-Nelson rushed In with
Ria aid lime ,feor and Hyland was
kont husy blocking his whiriwind
nurches uvIana mn In two lefts to
ne hin and then sent his left twice
straight TO the Battler's mouth. He
fnlloWed mis- win four rights to- the
law and q left TO the same place.
Hvland outfought Nelson in a vicious
mld-ring rally. II was Hyland's
round
Round i7.-Both came up willingly
Tho, .xrhanged hard rights ana letts
to the law Nelson uppcrcut his OPP
KIM. ~ vim rights 10 the shin He
mon swung two hard rights ana "A left
70 tho same place and Hyland rushed
in. IN doing so he peppored Nelson s
with a rain of left and right hand
blows and forced the champion 60 tn'
ropes In q rally that brought inc
crowd 90 its feet Hyiand sent nelson
against the ropes twice with wen ai-
right and left SWINGS ~ thN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
ATTORNEYS

r. ". d. BRYAN
Attorney at Law.
office in First National Bank Build
ing, Albuquerque \. NJ.
Jno. " Wilson Jno. a. White
WILSON < WHITE
Attorneys at Law
Rooms 15-17-1s, Cromwell Building
J.. A. Miller George r. craig
MILLER & CRAIG
Attorneys at Law
ia $. Third st. Albuquerque
DENTISTS
DIR. J. e. KRAFT
Dental Surgeon.
Rooms %. Barnett Building. Phone
74t Appointments made by mail.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
a. C. sHORTLE, NJ. D.
Practice Limited to
Tuberculosis
Hours: 10 to -. > to 4
Rooms s-9-10, state Natl. Bank Bldg
r. j.. HuST-
Physician and Surgeon.
Rooms 6 ana s, \. 4. Armiio Bulld-
ing. Albuquerque. Y. NJ.
CINH ENGINEER
A. d. OGLE-
County Surveyor.
All Classes Of Surveying. office cor-
ncr Third and Gold. Phone s..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30

important point in the SouthwesL
Charters viii be applied for in the
states where tho company has not
been authorized to do business ana
agents will be Installed as soon
possible.
The remarkable success whieh tis
Mexico and other places whore it hs
sought business. has Indicated to the
officers and directors Of the company
thar equal successes await it else
who're. The sound. conservative bus
mess management Of the company ana
its logical policies have made the oe-
eidental company in the short time '
q been in existence one OF the
strongest and most influential concerns
OF It's kind in the West.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30

a pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you're blue. bilious and out %
sorts There is a sure cure for all
kinds Of stomach and liver COM
plaints-constipation and dyspeps
Billiards. Herbine is mild. yet ahSo-
iutely effective in all cases. price ~
euts FER bottle. sold by j. X. O.Rieiy
co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
USE ALIENS FOOT-EkSE,

4 povd1- 20 he slaEcn mo The Shoes. II y0u
have tired, aching feet, try Alcns Foot-Ease. Il
sCsie ilc fgei sud makes new 90 tight shoes ClsY.
Cares acAlle. swollen, hot sweating feet. Relieve
corns and buuicns - al paiu and qivea rest srd
comfort. 1Iy Be- to-iGr. sod ty al Druggists std
e1oe stores, zN. neafn--sW arr sHhaaafs. Fnr
fkkt trial package, also Free Sample 81 the
tNpN-EASE sanitary tONN-FAh. a rr- .nVcn-
uou, sddfCss Alien = OmsleA, lie Roy, y. \.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30


II an, tho nght tho men exchanged un
friendly common
Tbe nff.naaor. wor estimated Al
q oo0 mo fcc.irts wcr. xtx000 Of
which Noiaon received $1,000 anG
uyihna $1,000 N,leon and Hyland
Ncighea In a. Tho ring side At 2:4o
o'eiock uvJana etrupo1 on the
scales fire, ana seemed ~ po N least
4 nonpd pndor volpht Tho ecalos
barat, sfbrafad a. nelson stespsI on
Them.
p,fer., Eddie smith fboroupon de-
I elared both men within tho Imposed
limit -fgs peunds
Nelson entered the ring nj 2.55.
Uvland entered one minue later. The
tettipe yematned STATIONARY NJ 10 10
whom the figbt was about TO begin.
Fvon money was offered mat Hyiana
mould 80 Fighting At the cud Of twen-
.ry-nve rounds.
The mon tossed fno coin FOR cor
pere ~ q o. r. ~. Hviand won ANA
chose the aonthwest corner win the
sun M hts back.
tho fYght by Ronnd
limo waf ralled ~ a.It TO- m.
ItNuH1 IL HfK IANllf0l INTO CLOSE
quartcfs ana each sought an opening
on the others body and tnoy were
~ in close embrace Nelson
drove two abort arm rights 10 the
body and q moment later sank nm
other hard right 70 the californian
stomach. Hyiand whipped his right
10 tho champions tnw and they ex-
changed short arm lolfs to the body.
forced HylAnd against the
and for the first time the men
parted Nelson whipped his left
twice 10 tho face and then danced 10
his corner aa the gong changed. n
evident fhaf. the mon intended 10
solely al close range. There was
no decided advantage for either man
~ the end Of this round
In the second round there was some
iuick work at close range. both men
lighting carefully Both landed sew
raj tiines' but not dangerously ana
ienco honors were even
Round nelson rushed IN ana
'i'i''." ','''h", nh"'
- 49, u..n.f
Y
- rs
49,, ~ aUrIfl
~.
aam .h,ra.
- -. s.1.1 raaan,.
49, I. n @.,,ar,
- ~, IN.
r,'I.
.a ar m.. a
-"
- -
- ~
80, So. -,
~ s,,s .,ta.n ~
49, 49, .u n
- ,'. ~
!, 49, a., ha, h.r ndod tnn r-to,nnr
-
round -nyl'hd 'ne ilrst
lo"a' q ilsnt " ihe ia'" SURFING
'i"I rom Nels"h : hl"uth ana !" u""
lai'r hNiand rousht pio"a
ON the champion hohs' hyi"ho
nor fouf vicious rlsht 70 'he "a" ana
Founo ondeo IN ms IaVor
In the next round Hyland cuunterea
.leyerly n there was some quick IN
Hyland getting in two LEFT t
lunches on Nelson's jaw ana stopping s
rush with "A straight right 10 the
Hyland rushed Nelson to the J
1res hut tho latter pulled safely out, !
M after a rally the gong rang.
Round six was active. but not VIC 2
Nelson staying on the defensive
nd letting Hylnnd tire himself.
In round seven the crowd groancd {
Non Nelson hit a bit low. ana a i
inter Ia cot "a stiff right un- 3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-30
HIGHLAND MEETS MASTER
IN NELSON

l1onlInned nrom Pago 0 Column -
Niih cihch Aud earcrpllv CARRYING
fn iisht ga hls opponent
Nis"n Naa hi-ssl continually for
'i att'nlrts to rough it ANA through-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-28
METHODIST BISHOP AND
PASTOR COMING TOMORROW

Bishop Charles w. Smith, D. D..
LID, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, now resident of Portland,
Oregon, and in episcopal charge of the
Hawaiian Mission for 1909, will arrive
in Honolulu tomorrow as a passenger
on the Manchuria and remain here two
or three months, in order to thoroughly
inspect the work of his church under
the superintendency of Rev. John w.
Wadman.
Bishop Smith has the unique distine-
ton of being the oldest man ever
elected bishop in the Methodist church.
although still hale and hearty and not
yet 20 years old He has had re-
markable career in the church. and
when elected on the first ballot last
May at the general conference in
Baltimore, with a big majority, many
delegates remarked that "four years
of DR.. Smith as bishop in the church
would be worth more than twenty
years of any other man 5 administra-
ton" Previous to his election to the
bishopric, he was for twenty-four
years tHe eulIoT Oh tue IlbtsDurS Nnfls-
tan Advocate, during which period
the circulation of the paper increased
from 5000 to $4,000 subscribers. He
excels as writer, though a strong
preacher and a skilled administrator,
and has already added great strength
to the Office which he now fills so CON
spicuously.
Bishop Smith was born in Pennsyl-
vania in 1910, His father was a Meth
odist minister and intimately assoeiat-
ed with the great Bishop Simpson. His
grandfather was also a preacher and
was received into the Church of John
Wesley in Belfast. The Bishop is of
Scotch and Irish descent and belongs
to long line of ell-known clergy
men. He received his academic and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-28

DIR. John Atcherley was declared in
sane yesterday afternoon by Judge
Andrade of the police court, and be-
fore 4 o clock the doctor had been
taken before Judge Robinson of the
Circuit Court, by his attorney, j. A.
Magoon, and released on his own recog-
nizance, pending the trial of the case
on "appeal." At o'clock DR.. At
cherley was again in the custody of the
police and taken to the Insane Asy-
lum, Judge Robinson having withdrawn
his order for release on a presentation
of facts made by the County Attorney.
The declaration that DIR. Ateherley
was insane, to be followed by an order
for his release by the judge of a high
er court, on the ground that the doctor
was mot a danger to the communi-
ty," was astonishing news. 1t was
astonishing to the Sheriff, who upon
receipt of the order of release from
Judge Robinson Immediately consulted
the County Attorney, who promptly
gained hearing before the Circuit
Judge, and on a showing that a person
held under a charge of insanity could
not be made the subject of an appeal
from lower to a higher court, the
Judge withdrew the order and the doc
tor once more went into the custody
of the Sheriff. who transferred him to
the keeping of DR.. Peterson, superin-
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-28

collegiate training in Pennsylvania,
and later his d. D. from Mt. Union
College, and his LII. D. from Scio Uni
versity. Bishop Smith has written
several books. We trust that during
his stay in the Islands he will use his
pen freely in order to more fully in
struet the constituency he represents
regarding not only our claims upon
their missionary benevolence, but the
inducements we can offer for immigra-
ton and tourist travel. The public,
therefore, most cordially unites with
all the Methodists of Hawaii-nei in ex-
tending to Bishop Smith a hearty
welcome to our hospitable shores.
The Bishop will be accompanied by
his daughter, who is graduate of the
Woman s College, Baltimore, and other
wise well-eultured and refined. They
will be the guests of the CORTLAND.
corner Beretania avenue and Punahou
street.
On the same ship will be Rev. J. T.
Jones, D. D., and his wife, of College
Corners, Ohio, appointed by Bishop
Smith to the pastoral charge of the
First Methodist church of this city,
DIR. Jones is a graduate of De PAW
University, Indiana, of which Vice
President Fairbanks is distinguished
alumnus, and is about thirty eight
years of age. The committee of bish-
ops requested to secure frst-class man
for Honolulu, writes DR.. Wadman that
. DIR. Jones is a great worker, supe-
nor preacher, unsurpassed pastor and
almost unequaled as a church fnancier.
Mrs. Jones is true helpmeet as pas
tor WIFE DR.. and Mrs. Jones will
reside in the parsonage, next door the
church, corner of Beretania avenue and
Miller street. The Ladies' Aid will be
present tomorrow to receive them.
Next Sabbath the Bishop will preach
in the morning and DR.. Jones at night,
at the usual hours of public worship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-28
PIONEER WILL ADVANCE
IN FACE OF BIC SALES

In spite of the selling of fifteen
hundred odd shares of the stock with
in the past few days, Pioneer Mill
showed up strong in the Stock Elk
change figures yesterday, going to
z43.50. the price advancing in the face
of the heavy selling. A good bunch
of Eva changed hands yesterday and
Tuesday. the price breaking quarter
on Tuesday morning and another quar-
ter in the last sale yesterday, 515
shares selling at p and 10 at 26.S75.
Oahu holds firm at %, an advance of
an eighth over Monday, 125 selling at
that figure. Rapid Transit sold on an
advance of 1.50 at 75 for common,
quotations being given on q sale of
three lots, 10, 10 and 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-28
LOS ANGELES TRADE
BOOSTER HERE SECURING
DIRECT SHIP FREIGHT

Without any bells and working
modestly but assiduousIy, A. H. E.
thompson, of Los Angeles, has been
several days in Honolulu as the ad.
vance agent of the trade that is to
come between Honolulu and Los An
geles, to be carried on vessels sailing
direct between this port and San Pedro.
Mr. thompson has started in very quiet
" but he expects that there will be
enough heard about his trip when the
results begin to show themselves. It is
not like a drummer, even the kind of
a magnIfied drummer that Mr.. Thomp-
son Is, to shun publicity. Neither is
1t to be expected that Los Angeles
should send representative ont for
trade without a blare of trumpets. Both
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-28
SOME BEAUTIFUL
HAWAIIAN GIRLS

In an extended description of the
Alaska Yukon fair, which opens on June
/, the Tacoma Ledger says as follows
regarding Hawaii's share in the attrac-
tions and exhibits which VIII be found
there:
a band of Hawaiian girls, carefully
selected for their beauty and abilities,
will take a prominent place in the dis
play and will dispense the fragrant cof-
fee of the Kona district and assist in
the distribution and showing Of the dis
play of pineapple products. The prom
inenee and Importance Of the pineapple
industry in the Hawaiian Islands gained
during the past two and three years
has been phenomenal and the present
exposition is regarded by the planters