davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
= GIE92NERNoR coNFus:Ep.l.

f x !3s ;soyernoI' was so alarmed and
1 s. tlat 1t was clear that he had
~, -, Y y d the situatinr Prisoners
4 Ill.,, ieis, ommon Turks we're run
dja5s, 81 and out OF the governors au-
CO.. ,ss cnaTber The governor finally
o sFlas.9 with his commandment. who
r. AZ ,99 troops under Osn1an Bay. to
'Eched to the American school
l'GATIoN RELIEVED.
s.. .,Silat May 6,The situation at
~ Wnere a number Of Arrianians
N nassacred, has been relieved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06

v
every Is lninutes-6:30 n. in. to 1888 p.5
in. then every 10 minutes to II p M,
then every Is minutes to 1890 a. M,
then 1:c3 a. nj.
Leave Wapdamere9 every 10 minutes
a. IN. to ~ m, then every 10 min
utes TO 1880 p. M. then every Is min-
utcs to 1856 a. M, then 1885 a. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06
[lBERTY PARK LINE.
SUGAR HOUSE LINE.

Same as present route except via
Ninth South to Eleventh East; then
south Oh Eleventh East. connecting
with present route at Tenth South and
Eleventh East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-06

Fort Douglas cars operate over this
line via Third avenue instead of via
east Second South, which route will be
discontinued beyond Mount olivet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-09
R|SkED HIS LIFE;
SAVED CHILD
JeweIer Lindsay at Death S
Door Through Runaway
Accident.

An unusual act Of bravery was per-
formed yesterday afternoon by Rob
ert Okeo in rescuing two-year-old
child from runaway rig, piece of
daring which was the more commend
able because of the danger the young
man ran of losing his own life. The
runaway was not without its tragic
side, however, for just about the time
the child was rescued. the horse col
lided with and knocked down Thomas
Lindsay, the ieweler, who was so Sc
verely injured that he was conveyed
at once to the Queen s Hospital.
The horse and buggy belong to the
Club Stables and had been hired by
Mr. S. Honigsberg of San Francisco.
Mr.. Honigsberg had just returned from
the Hackfeld wharf, his little boy be-
ing with him. On driving to the Hack
field office, Mr.. Honigsberg stepped
out, tied the horse and then stepped
back. tn get his boy. Just then a wa
tcring cart passed by and, some water
spraying on the horse S legs, the ami
NAL bolted, tearing away from his
bride. He dashed up Queen street, up
Alakea. then to King, and finally
swung up Fort street, and, when near
the Club Stables, turned into Pauahi
street. 1t was there that Robert Akeo
decided to rescue the child, which was
clinging to the seat. Akeo success.
fully landed into the body of the rig,
picked the child up and leaped to the
ground. The child was slightly
bruised in this operation, his leg be
ing cut and he also sustained some
Slight scratches over his right ear.
Mr.. Lindsay was about to step across
Pauahi street when the animal turned
| from Fort into that thoroughfare. He
was knocked down and thrown against
| the wall of a building. 1t was thought
| then that his skull was fractured and
! that he had also sustained internal in
/ iuries. He was rendered unconscious
Mr. Honigsberg followed the horse
! in an auto and was overjoyed to fine
! his boy alive and well. Akeo was re
warded for his brave act by double
eagle Mr. Honigsherg also made in
/ quiries at the Queen S Hospital as Il
! the condition of Mr.. Lindsay and ex
presses deep regret at the accident.
Mr.. Lindsay's wounds are deep con
/ tusions on the back of the head, fore
head and right arm. His skull wa
not fractured He was in Ill healtl
at the time of the accident, and tn
/ shock may prove fatal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-09
SEVERE EFFECTS OF
DROUGHT IN kONA

Hilo Tribune-A Richiey has re-
turned from trip around the Island
taken for the purpose of examining
lighthouses and looking into the estab-
lshment OF new lights. Mr.. Riehley
had very hard trip, but he saw many
things of general interest.
81 was in Kau on the sixteenth,
said Mr.. Riehley, ..and rode to the
lighthouse, which is about twenty
miles from the village. I saw hun
dreds of careasses of horses and cattle
lying on both sides of the trail, this
being the result of the drought.
cit is impossible to say too much
about the way in which the coffee in
dustry in Kona lis developing. The
trees are in flower now, and look as if
they were covered with snow. Judg-
ing from the present indications, the
Kona crop should be very large one
this year. Great interest is being
shown in coffee in that district at pres
emit Lots of japanese, and some Ha-
waiians and Portuguese, are going into
the coffee business, and new houses are
being built all over the district.
"The recent storm was one of the
worst they have ever had in Kona. The
sea came up hundreds of feet above
the usual mark, washing over the
trails One house at an elevation of
twenty-four feet was almost reached
by the water.
con the Robert Hind ranch the
drought has wrought great destruction
Hind told me that he estimated his
loss at about three thousand head OF
cattle On my way to Waimea I was
caught by the storm and had great diff
ficulty in making my way. The storm
lasted several days. On the road from
Kawaihae, the wind drove pebbles the
size of peas into the faces of travellers
"A Seattle man named Belger, Hay
selden of Honolulu and driver made
the trip from Waimea to the Kohal;
Club at the same time as | did Their
surrey was overturned by the wind
and the fact that the horses got ava,
and ran off was all that saved then
from serious trouble.
1.-THE roads from Waimea to I.aupa
hoehoe are in fearful condition. tn.
mud being axledeep almost all thu
way | found all the lights in gooC
condition. The new lighthouse a
Kailua will be ready in two or tire,
weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-09
1t Is Impossible to Oh.
stTuct the View

It embraces Waikiki, the city, out
side anchorage, on to Pearl Harbor
and Barber's Point-all spread as a
panorama at your feet; Punehbowl and
Tantalus, Manoa, Punahou An ideal
vista.
Buena VISTA adjoins the resi-
dence of A. F. Cooke, ESQ.,, at Palolo
Heights. One minute from electric
cars.
1t is open to the northeast; trades
yet protected from. strong winds by
the contour of the ridge running down
from the mountains One and all the
medical profession agree that the local
climatic conditions are especially ben
efeial. l would draw particular at
tention to the fact of how hard it is
getting to obtain large residence
site, with view impossible to OBJ
strnct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-09
LIQUOR DEALERS
FALTER IN REPLY
Discretionary Power a BoQie
to the Whisky
Ring.

The liquor interests are getting
anxious over the fate of the Moore
liquor bill, drawn up in the interests
of the whisky ring. The Ways and
Means Committee of the Senate. which
has the Moore bill under consideration.
is in receipt Of lengthy communica-
ton from the Wholesale Liquor Deal
ers Association and bearing the sigma
ture of the president of the Association,
W. Lishman.
The document is a lengthy one the
main argument being based on the con
tenti0n that a saloonkeeper is entitled
10 the right Of appeal from the decision
of the Board of License Commissioners
According to the tenor of the document
the salOonkeeper is poor, abused
creature who RS liable to be hailed sum
marily before the License Commits
sioners at any time and relieved of his
license.
Evade Real Issue.
The document attempts to bury the
real issue in a mass of yerbiage, but
a perusal of it shows what complete
capitulation to the liquor interests
would follow the adoption of the
amendment asked for in the Moore
whisky ring bill.
To read the Liquor Dealers plea, the
Board of License Commissioners IS a
remnant of the Spanish Inquisition and
not a fair tribunal vested with only
the discretionary power absolutely
necessary to effect summary control
of the saloons and liquor traffic. gen
orally.
The Liquor Dealers appear to believe
that anything savoring in the remotest
degree of discretionary power" Is
something contrary to all the princi-
pies of justice, liberty and an oppor,
tunity to set the intention of the law
at easy defiance.
Admits 1t a Privilege.
The document admits in so many
words that the liquor traffic is ''priv-
ilege and not right" Although adj
hitting this to be so, the Liquor Deal
ers contend that this privilege is en-
titled to all the easy freedom of the
ordinary merchant in the control of
| his business.
The certainty of the keeper of sa-
| loon continuing to break the law dur
| ing the tendency of court proceedings
without power of redress upon the part
| of the authorities is defended by the
Liquor Dealers. To them it is per
| fectlv legitimate condition of affairs
embodying all the principles Of justice
in the "privilege' of the liquor traffic
that the whisky ring is trying to secure
1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-09
FINE NEEDLEwoRK
AT YOUNG HOTEL

Those who are interested in fine
needleworS now have an opportunity
of seeing some of the most elegant
French and eyclet embroidery, at the
Young Hotel. Mrs. J. Rosenberg.
whose offices are in Rooms and 10.
has secured the services of EXPERT
Portuguese needlewomen, emigrants
from Madeira, whose work is noted
all over the world as being the rarest
and finest of its kind.
Mrs, Rosenberg now has a large
stock of corset covers, night gowns.
bows, handkerehiefs, doylies, table.
cloths and napkins. all in exquisite
designs, Orders are taken and eye
ented for stamping by Mrs. Bell. A
speciality IS made of trousseaux. #
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-09
cHAMBERLA1N.s COUGH REMEDY.

The many remarkable cures of colds
and grip effected by this preparation
have made it famous over a large part
of the civilized world. It can always
be depended upon. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-09
A New Two Story House

containing five bedrooms, fine bath
room, den, dining room, sewing room,
pantries, kitchen, linen-room; wide
verandas on two sides of the house
closets built in, etc. Servants cot
tage, with all outside conveniences.
Garage, tool shed and chicken run.
It is located on the outskirts of
town, in a healthy, refined neighbor-
hood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-09
| Have for Sale

a property 2oox3oo, fronting on two
curbed streets. Fourfoot cut-stone
walls. Grounds prettily planted with
.algaroba, pear, mango, pine and other
shade trees; grassed all over. Piped
so that every foot can be watered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-09
raternal Meetings

raternal Meetings
POLYNESIA EEcAMPMEET no. l.
/. o. o. p.
.ssmassa. Meets every first and third Fridsy
Of the month, a. 7:3g D. M, IN
SsS-@ Odd Fellows Hall. Fort Street
Visiting brothers cordially invited
Z. ". FOSTER, {. P.
L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.
EXCELSIOR LODGE NO l, I. 0. o. r.
sssaxzas. Meets every Tuesday evening, ~
1880. in odd Fellows Hall, Fort
49, Street Visiting brothers eordi
ally invited to attend.
&. A. BIDINGER, \. 9.
L. L. LA PIERRE, Sec y.
HARMoNY LODGE NO. 8. I. o. o. 2.
<ssmxass- Meets every Monday evening. ct
q 1880. in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort
Street Visiting brothers cordi-
ally invited to attend.
F. D. WICKE, n. G.
E. r. HENDRY, Sec y.
PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE NO. /,
I. o. o. z.
zRxass.. Meets every second and fourth
Fellow Hail Visiting Rebekahs
cordially invited to attend.
CHARLOTTE WICKE, n. Il.
ALICE NICHOLSON, Seey.
OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAH LODGE NO. e.
I. o. o. z.
.sSExse Meets every first and third
Ed Thursday, at 7:3o p. M, 10 Odd
- - Fellows Hall. Visiting Rebekahs
are cordially invited to attend
ANNIE L. MACAULAY, N. G.
SALLIE L, WILLIAMS. Secy.
OCEANIC LODGE BIO. 371. r. o. A. III.
n Meets on the last Monday of each
~ month, at Masonic Temple at 1880 p.
~ m. Visiting brethren are cordially in
~ vited TO attend.
r. Fl. BEMROSE, W. NJ.
W. Fl. GOETZ, Secy.
LEAH CHAPTER NO. 2. o. z. 8.
4 Meets every third Monday Of each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13

with years oil costly experiments and
also means a vast economy In the OPP
Grafton of the properties. However,
one of the most advantageous results
OF the consolidation Is the fact that
the new mill which Mr.. Craig has
been having built, is just now nearing
completion and will double the capac-
ity of the present mill. The enlarged
plant will be ready for operation 10y
the first of the year and will have q
capacity OF 40, 600 tons "A year instead
of 10000. This means that both prop
critics can be worked to their full ca
pacity within a few weeks and this
spells a great measure of prosperity
for the great Mogollon district, for it
means a greatly increased force of
men.
The management of the CONSOLE
dated properties will, il is understood,
remain exclusively in the hands OF
Mr.. Craig, who has demonstrated in
no uncertain fashion his ability to
cope with the difficulties of operating
a mine and mill. one hundred miles
from Il railway, and of meeting and
overcoming the many obstacles that
arise in the successful operation of
any large Industrial enterprise. He
has made the Chance a magnificent
dividend producer and there is no
good reason why he should not repeat
the same success with the enlarged
mining ground to work upon.
Credit for the consolidation Of the
two properties lies largely with f. A.
Wayne, who has worked on this prop
for the last six months and
at the eleventh hour snatched
victory from defeat and brought a CO.
on a basis that is highly salts
to both parties and will re-
in great advantage to the stock
holders. Mr.. Wayne has worked hard
for the consolidation and now that his
efforts have been crowned by success
In communicating a clean. conservative
and advantageous coalition, he is de-
of congratulation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13

Lne Mems From Mev Mexco and Arizona
What's Doing MOper the Great Southeast

south of Cananea. The consideration
Is not known. but according to Of
the contracting parties, runs int the
six figures.
The property Is acquired under the
name OF the Washington Copper com
pany, which has been recently incor-
porated for the purpose.
But little is known here of the
property, other than 1t is one of the
richest which has even been found in
the copper one of the Mexican re-
public. 1t is situated near the prop
erty of the Las Chispas, known in the
mining world as perhaps the richest
copper property yer found on the
continent. 1t is a well known fact
that II was necessary to lower its value
with ordinary rock before it could be
treated at the smelters.
Bostick is well known in this Sec
ton. Since 1901 he has been en-
ployed in the electrical department of
the Greene-Cananea mines. until he
located this property. For the past
two years he and his associates have
been developing 1t preparatory 10
making a sale. Bostick has gone to
Los Angeles to have a good time on
some of his newly acquired wealth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
Territory is Congratulated BY
Seagraues of the Santa Fe
Good That Will Result to New Mexico as Result of Land Ex-
position can Hardly be Measured in Dollars and Cents,
Says General Colonization Agent of the Railroad; Money
Will Come Back to Territory Many Times Over.

copper in 1908 al 10000, GOO
pounds; of old copper 23 5000, 000
pounds, making the total domestic
consumption 5000, 600 pounds,
against 547. 900, 900 pounds in 1907,
The stock on hand January l, 1908,
was 125,745,796 pounds; on January
/, 1909, it was ~121,S76,759 pounds.
The average quoted price of cleo
trolytic copper at New York in 1908
was 1872 cents a pound. In 1907 the
price was 20 cents a pound. The
commercial conditions during the
year were very stable, the variations
in monthly average price covering a
range of only 1.54 cents, as compared
with 11.90 cents in 1907.
A notable feature of the industry
was a decrease in cost of production
due to improvements in methods and
the increased efficiency of labor.
Productions of States.
Arizona ranks first in the produce
ton of copper. Montana, Michigan,
Utah, California, Tennessee, Colo
RADIO. Nevada. Idaho and New Mexico
follow in the order named. Accord
ing to the smelter returns the three
leading copper states-Arizona, Mon
tana and Michigan-produced 81 per
cent Of the total output in 1908.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13

President p. Spitz of the CONNER.
cial club has received received a letter
from the head of the colonization de
partment of the Santa Fe railway
which speaks for itself. 1t is as fol
lows:
Chicago, Dec. s, 1909.
Mr.. b. Spitz.
Albuquerque, N. NJ,
President. the Commercial club.
Dear Sir-The land and irrigation
exposition, held in Chicago from No
yember 90 to December 4, closed on
Saturday night and proved the biggest
attraction of its kind ever undertaken
in this or any other city. The inter
est aroused by the magnificent exhi-
bits among the land hungry people,
will mean much to the entire west.
The years of advertising and gen.
eral publicity hardly accomplished as
much as was crowded into the two
weeks of the exposition. Thousands
of people attended, not only from Chi
cago. but many towns from the cen
trail states. The people are intensely
interested n the good that will re-
sult to all of New Mexico can hardly
be measured in dollars and cents.
New Mexico is to be congratulated
for the good showing made here. The
display of products was well arranged
and attracted a constant stream of
people to your section. Messrs. Hen
ming, Stroup, and other New Mexico
representatives, were interchangeable
workers and managed to keep your
country in the limelight all the time.
You have every ease to feel well
satisfied for time and money spent to
be represented at this exposition, as it
will come back to New Mexico many
times over.
Yours truly,
C. l.. SEAGRANES,
General Colonization Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
MAY FACE
CHARGE Of
MURDER
Jesus Vargas Mortally Wound
ed by Unknown Native in Sa-
loon BraWl at Williams; Gun
Man Escapes,

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journal
williams, Ariz, Dec. 0.-As the re-
suit of a shooting ARRAY in the saloon
of Jesus Quijada, Jesus Vargas OF
Williams has been taken to the coun-
ty hospital in Flagstaff MORALLY
wounded with a bullet hole through
his right shoulder and another just
over his right lung. He is expected to
die. The name of his a~ssailant, an
other Mexican who has escaped is not
known. 1t is believed that he bears
a stab wound inflicted by Vargas be-
fore he shot the latter. The unknown
man hot three times, one bullet mis-
sing the mark.
Before he was taken to the hospital
Vargas made the following statement:
He called me out of the saloon and
when l went out he said that a man
had been to his home and called him
a liar. ! told him to bring the mar,
out to prove the assertion. Then he
stepped back and pulled out a revolt
yer to shoot. 1 raised my knife in
my WI protection. / don't know
whether / cut him or not. He shot,
aiming at my head, but missed. The
second'shot got me here in the breast.
and the third hit he in the back when
/ was running away from him. l
ran into Quijada's saloon. l had no
trouble with him before this. | have
a brother in Phoenix. His name is
Ysa Bargas."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
CONSOLIDATION OF
LAST CHANCE AND
TOP MINE
important Mining Deal Con-
summated in Silver City by
Which Transfer of S350,000
is Effected.
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal.

| tSRochh tOrrrsuOu0tnfo I'D uAOTui0R DoufuAIt
Silver City, n. NJ, Dec. 11.-One of
the most important mining transac-
ions that has occurred in this coun-
ty for years was completed yesterday
when the consolidation was effected
of the Last Chance mine, owned by
the Ernestine Mining company, and
the Top Mining company. The effects
of the deal, particularly upon the in
dustry In the Mogollon district, will
be important.
BY the terms of the deal stockhold-
ers in the Top Mining company will
be giv@'' shares to the amount of
$780, 600 in the Ernestine Mining COM
pany. The capitalization of the Err
nestine company is only $500, 900.
and it is understood that ever with
the consolidation with the rich Top
mine this capitalization will not be
increased. Considering the known
value of the Last Chance, which
been a dividend producer now for a
number OF years. and the ore bodies
in the Top. which have as yet not
been even touched. this capitalization
is extremely low but will result in in
creased dividends to those fortunate
enough to hold stock in the CONSOLE
dated company.
The Silver City Enterprise supplies
the following details.
The new company starts under The
most favorable conditions. The ore
in the Chance are blocked out.
the ~ore-bodies i'm the Top. which add
the Chance. are merely a con
tinuation OF the Chance vein and can
be worked to the best advantage
the Chance workings. which
right up to the Top end line.
The economy thus effected in mining !
the Top ores through the Chance
workings In itself will amount to a
OF "A good many thousands of
dollars. every year. Then there is the
Chance mill which Mr.. Craig. through
years OF persistent effort. has perfect
ID. for treating the ore found in botn
The Chance and Top mines and effect
.ng D. creates; saving in values with
a minimum loss. This will do away
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-13
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
FOR CLOVIS TO Be
COMPLETED
To be Ready for Use by Middle
of January; $4,000 Santa
Fe Hospital Now An Assured
Fact,
Especial Correspondence 10 MORNING Journall

Especial Correspondence 10 syorning Journal
Clovis, N. NJ, Dec. 11.-If the plans
of Contractor Ben Becktel are carried
to completion, the new eighteen thou
sand dollar high school building for
this city will be completed by the
middle of next month and the
teachers and pupils Of Clovis will be
enjoying a much needed rest from the
cramped n crowded quarters in the
several vacant buildings which have
been used for school purposes while
waiting for the new building. II be-
lieve that Clovis will have a building
that she will be proud of when it is
entirely completed" said L. Silly, the
architect who planned the structure
who is also the city engineer.
The building is being erected on the
site where the old frame building first
stood, and which was moved to the
edge of the block to give room for the
new brick.
1t is now an assured fact that the
1875, 900 Santa Fe hospital is to be To-
Gated at this place. Information to
this effect is said to have been given
out by the officials who were here
last week when President Ripley
passed through on his return trip of
inspection. The party was here for
several hours looking after the rail-
road grounds.