davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

-Children's Sweaters. all colors. .s5c to $3.50
-Children's Combination Knit Suits "a so
-Children's Bearskin Coats. ...... SO to s.
Dainty Party Dresses. ...... $40 to $40
Boys furnishings choice; in all prices
-Children's Hats, all styles. $3.50. 81 to $3.50
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

Fancy Crib Blankets. ............7 9c to $3.50
-Drawnwor1 Cluny, Battenberg En-
broidered Doilies, Centerpieces and
Scarts; each. --.-.--..--. QUO TO Oh
Fancy Linen Sets, Lunch Cloths. Up to 81
Silk Down Comforts. ..............Up to $2'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
Feminine Fdncy
Buy choicest leather goods
in the center aisle
Nth Christmas jeWeLry

Fancy Beauty Pin Sets. sc to Soc
-Children's Gold Filled Bracelets. 75c to $3.50
Fancy Gold Loekets; choice. ..... 75c to $3.50
Fancy Shell and Amber Barrettes. Csc to $40
Fancy Carved Combs; choice. 81, 25 to $25
-Bandeau, all sizes and materials. e. .25c to SIS
Brooches, great variety and styles. .15c to $35
Gold and Stone Necklaces and Chains, 81 to $40
Lace, Silk and Feather Fans. $1.25 to $50
Cuff Buttons, choice settings. 80. 1925 to So
Earrings, all sizes. styles and stones. 50 to 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
Drdperies and rugs for the
hOme-dept. annex, rear

-BissePs Carpet Sweepers. .........$ SO to $3.50
Small Rugs, all styles. -S1S5 to 1925
Bath Rugs. choice patterns. .s1.75 to SO
Leather Portiers, very stylish. ...... IS to S15
-Indestructible Trunks; guaranteed. 1922 to s32
Oriental Couch Covers; choice. =. Of. 50 to 800
Wayne Cedared Paper Wardrobes. .40c to S1.5O
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
in popular center aisle
No better Gift than an UNI
breILa-3rd So. entrance

Mems Umbrellas, plain and fancy. 80. 81 to SIS
-Women's Umbrellas, plain and fancy. 81 to SIS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-13
Small Talks

JOHN MARTIN de- you HE az
SENATOR RoniEsoN-i don't rss Ger any newspaper
who
the tfimaits
tnouledFs Of Assignment f te third
squadtuh of NE o lclelua
number ~ lava specimens from the
Exposition Tor exhibition
commissions appoint the
passed this Legislature have not decided the personnel Of
them
gods destroy they
they him Chairman the Ways Means
Committee.
sHEBA-Transatns "selflelr" many
popular publication
my country.
fairly
cold AT he
opposed principle
embodied in the bill
o the iderato Of defective.
will celebrate the gheth birthday of General
going meeting morning
top OF Punchbowl all honor the General by going
K Sunday Advertiser my people
their they
They the cooking is the best they
SENATOR CILIINGWoRTH should
Pail Falling rocks broken
there nothing from the cliff should
le attended q.
by
Mccarthy who
lWickersham.
MAJOR U. Al surprised
much
worlds which publish the arrival
Coast mail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-13
THE HAWA||ANS WHO
WENT PROSPECTING

Louisiana Planter-The public press
has recently been giving reports from
Hawaii to the effect that group of
Hawaiians were in Cuba looking into
the sugar industry there, with a view
to joining in it. News comes from San
Francisco to the effect that a number
of Hawaiian capitalists had just pass
ed through that city en- route to Cuba,
where they intended to establish mil
lion-dollar sugar plantation.
The statement is made that 25,000,-
900 acres of land have already been
secured, and that work on the con-
struction of the sugar factory and the
opening up of the cane fields will be
undertaken at once.
Feeling, as we do in Louisiana, the
scarcity of labor, and reading as we
often do of the scarcity of labor in
Cuba, we are led to wonder why it is
that the Hawaiians should leave Ha-
wall and 60 to Cuba, when they now
have free access to all the markets of
the United States free, and no duty
whatever on their sugar, and at the
same time the duties on Cuban sugars
are 80 per cent. of the regular sched-
| ule. We presume that the Hawaiians
have troubles of their own, and that
the industry is not as lucrative there
now as it was few years back. They
are leaving the "Paradise of the Pa
cific" and going to the "Queen of the
Antilles" as the better venture for
themselves. The Hawaiians, the grand,
children of the good old missionaries
of less than century ago, are very
astute. They took good care to get
annexed while our territorial policy
still prevailed and before we adapted
our somewhat peculiar colonial policy
Anyway, they seem to know what they
are doing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-13
SON or SINGLE TAX
CHAMPION IN HONOLULU

Henry George, son of the famous
single tax advocate, arrived in Homo
lulu yesterday on the p. NJ. s. s.
China, and registered at the Young
Hotel, his intention being to remain
here about week before proceeding
to the Orient. Mr.. George represents
Golfers Weekly, and is writing a
series of articles on the Japanese ques-
ton as he found it in California, as
he finds it in Hawaii, concluding the
articles with views on the question as
obtained at the souree--Japan.
Mr.. George met Governor Frear yes
,terday morning and had chat which
was interrupted by the arrival of
Rear Admiral Iiichi and staff. Mr..
George has acquired considerable in
formation concerning the Islands and
many of the local problems, already,
and will give the latter as much close
attention as is possible during bis
short stay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-13
HAWAII WOULD PROVIDE
THOUSANDS OF FARMS

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Giving
the results of observations made in
recent visit to the Hawaiian Islands,
Director Newell of the Reclamation
Service speaks at length of the possi-
bilitiss of the reclamation of lands
there Suitable for homestead purposes.
He finds that, as a rule, the sugar
companies are irrigating most of the
cane lands, but thinks ''that there are
considerable tracts of other lands as
well adapted to sugar cane which will
have great value when water is
brought to them and they are intelli-
gently cultivated"
He thinks it probable that over 1907
900 acres of land now practically use
less may be reclaimed. and says that
on this basis it would be possible to
furnish 5000 farms of twenty acres
each, which would provide for a popu-
lation of about 10000 persons. He,
therefore, recommends a systematic ex-
animation of the water resources of
the ISLANDS and the preparation of a
contour map.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-13
THE CIRLLESS
PHONE MAN
HERE

tlrom sunday 4 Advertiser.l
7. g. llummell. electrical engineer,
arrived on the Alameda 10 install the
automatic telephone service in Homo.
lulu, ns soon as negotiations involving
tho amount and source Of capital are
settled Outside capital is ready to
take hold Of the enterprise in case
local capital is not available. SO Ger.
tain are the promoters Of the auto
matte telephone service that the sys-
tenn may be installed here shortly that
they brought the electrical engineer to
plan for the installation of the system.
Mr.. Hummell comes almost direct
from Omaha. where he has just com
pleted the installation Of the automatic
phone service, which is working salts
factorily there, as IL is in all cities
where it has been granted franchise.
Mr.. Hummell also worked on the Los
Angeles and Oakland installations. The
former city had 1000 bell phones in
use. Under the automatic system the
number of telephones has increased TO
10000.
1t is quite likely that the new com.
pany will operate in connection with
the local wireless company, and the in
stallation of the automatic insures "A
feeder service to the wireless COM
pany.
Mr.. Hummell brought a sample of
the new phone, which is so simple of
operation that the method can be learn
ed without difficulty by anyone in a
few minutes. The phone is of the
desk type, and instead of the cumber-
some dial and box which adorned the
samples of year and two years ago
the new kind has a small disc on the
base of the phone, easy of operation.
The disc has finger holds, each hole
over number. The disc is swung
around as the finger numbers are told
off. A bell rings if the connection j.
made, otherwise. if the other phone i:
being used, a buzzer sounds. While il
operation the line is entirely private
The connection is made at "central'
automatically. The system insures per
feet 'phoning, either in the city or t.
outside points, and vice versa.
AS generally known, the compan,
will put all wires under ground, a
least in the business sections, so tina
rain and bad weather will have no eff
feet upon it. Other wires are carried
in cables.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-13
From the Press Gallery

Speaker IS face, which comes if q dog
stands outside and wants to take part
in debate, which flashes across his
mobile eountenance if reporter drops
pencil and which comes and stays
long when anyone in the House or
gallery filters at Secretary Mcbride g
veto regalia, even cleared off when that
voice of command rang out and never
before this session has he looked pleas
anter. The one who babe the House
keep still, like Canute restraining the
tides and Joshua hypnotizing the sun,
was the photographer who fashlighted
the Honorable members. He is a stran-
ger here-if he had been n kamaaina
he would have hesitated long before
he issued that order.
As the session wears to close there
are some things which are not heard
on the floor of the House any more.
There are no meetings called of the
"Speaker's Cabinet -, for instance, and
no one quotes the Governor as being
in favor of any particular bill now as
an argument to influence the Hawaiian
members. These things have been laid
on the table.
/
Mary Atcherley, who has been con-
slant in her attendance on the House
! and Senate sessions and who has been
looking rather disconsolate of late,
! frightened up appreciably on Friday,
after it was announced that Hemen-
ways head had fallen under the Sen
ate axe. The helpmeet of the man who
/ is certified to as sane has not had a
particularly lovely time of it this SEES.
sion. She sat in the House and watched
her carefully prepared bills and petit
tions being slaughtered without one
voice being raised to save them; she
( only occasionally catches a Representa-
tive or Senator any more into whose
ear she can pour her troubles, and her
cup of sorrow splashed over when Coel.
no turned her down on pass to the
Settlement. Balm, therefore, was it
to her wounded feelings when Hemen-
way got the hook. She has been camp
ing on the trail of the Attorney Gen
eral ever since the Doctor failed to
get grand jury indictment against
the Board of Health for conspiracy
and the little fracas in which the Doc.
tor was sane enough to hit the side OF
n house with revolver bullet, concern
ing which the Attorney Generals de
partment took n hand, did not improve
the aloha between the Atcherleys anC
the Hemenways.
Everything comes to those who wait
Therefore, Mrs. Mary is waiting, more
or less patiently. So are whole lo
= of other people
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-13
0 CONNE:LL ON WAY
BACK To MANILA

Dan O'Connell, one of the leading
newspaper writers of Manila, who
went TO Washington some time ago TO
appear before Congress in asking for
friendly tariff measures for the Is
lands, passed through Honolulu yester-
day on his way home. He stated that
he was greatly pleased with the ont
look for the Philippines, and said that
if they were given free tariff on 300,'
600 tons of sugar and free duty for a
large number of cigars, that there
would be a great influx of American
capital into the Islands.
Mr.. Cornell was the guest of Sec
rotary Wood of the Promotion Com
mittee at luncheon yesterday, Major
Ray, U. s. A.. also being in the party
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-13

reality had comparatively little to do with the
confirmation of he Attorney General
Assuming him draft
that would be for nonconfrmng him. Mistakes
liable be by The best lawyers not nrequey make
drafting indictments of fact only indictments
Attorney under
Attorney General have been thrown out upon demur- very unusual record
particular County Attorneys Department and
twasd n Attorney Generals Department.
Attorney
is
strongly able authority that the indictment good If the
reflection AtomeyGene he made mistake
Mistakes, Al stated liable to be made by
illustrates the advisaby of enacng law such as that recently
thrown Legislature the present session
giving the right of appeal on questions of law raised
gs preliminary trial With no right Of appeal from trial judge ut rs
whether the prosecuting officer in If such right
appeal the Territory might not be out the cost of the xon
refusing confirm
Advertiser those which
CehO Robinson rally the that voted with them Other
cropped the whisg Senators wanting get rid of
the License Board That there
the integrity capacity of the Senate But for the
that the wouldn't be fit morally
ay to sit board fish inspectors at the Iper Settlement
Department urgent
Warren given BOns chance stay in office in Hawaii is technical
course
time consider The real all is that the
song foyote senators in the rood old partisan way It would not
President Hawaii
possibly Philippines
be ruled Inuar Affairs all
appointed Washington
Philippine bill
sshe.
Admiral
OF
the
we're lots of them who after enly passing down the receiving line without
paid the slightest attention another the
They made with them
when
s few people themselves to the trouble the ordinary polite
meeting cordialty.
And yet it isn't often that nation high compliment
another, delicate
of the squadron which has
ndshpmen cadets nearly quite officer spoke English
them spoke fueny, hueney
UNDERSTANDABLE,
correctly How the which
visited Japan spoke Japanese thought worth while
people at officers
demanded
difficult after ALL pleasure
intelligence
they find medium however imperfect the exchange
to
huent them gby. course,
sbHgaion all the strongly the small talk
administration which he
japanese would brilliant
of
- y y
bit surprised that hospiab and wealthy English
aes-hough is said that Japan withdraw the
aeither Admiral Tmka training
Perhaps the fact the
ROra and Cambrian well etiquette
abroad have disposition
gather they
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-13
HOW TO CURE a COLD.

Be as careful as you can you will
occasionally take cold, and when you
do. get medicine of known reliability,
one that has an established reputation
and that is certain TO effect a quick
cure. Such medicine is Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It has gained a
worldwide reputation by its remark
able cures of this most common all
ment For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-13
JOHN 1NcH DEAD.

John Inch, the athlete who fell from
building at Fort Shafter last Mon
day, and was supposed to have sustain
ed broken back, died yesterday
evening at the Queens Hospital. DIR.
Mcdonald made a post-mortem exami-
nation last night aud found no broken
bones or any indication that his back
or neck had been broken. 1t is thought
that death resulted from conclusion Of
the brain. Inch had signed up for the
Marathon race just a few days before
the accident. The inquest win be held
at the police station this evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-13
The Future State
BY Wallace Irwin.

During residence Hospital bkb
Labourng
he What business would be swest making Waiting
abeboard of Mrs o'Brn honorable lady,
Boy Which
missionary to study for bookkeeping
My Nog
teeth with English friends
Japan, because
u make all Japanese Christians
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-13

General John H. Soper, who returned
from his trip TO Cuba the other day,
states that everything is quiet in a
business way there. He feels, however,
that Cuba is a great place to make
money,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-13

Governor Frear yesterday denied the
statement to the effect that he would
probably call an extra session Of the
Legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-13

President Taft is being deluged with
invitations for visits and speeches in
every part of the country during the
coming summer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-13

So far as can be learned without
officially eanvassing the House, there
is one member who is a total abstainer.
II would be unfair to the other twenty
nine, of course, to publish the rames
of this exception, but it is a well
known fact that his appointment as
chairman of the special committee to
look into the matter of the Nuuanu
dam was mainly induced through the
great interest he takes in the water
question.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-13
y y

A mere man, one who is not even
an Honorable, raised his voice in
the House on Thursday while that au-
gust body was in deep session and no
lightning struck him. Not only was
he not rebuked by the Speaker or
thrown out on the hard floor of the
lobby by the Sergeant-at-arms but
when he broke in on the Speaker and
yelled for everyone to keep still every
one kept still. The frown upon the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-13

The debate so far on the Two County
Bill, the measure presented to the
House by Kawewehi, has been decided
ly amusing, principally from the fact
that those who want to see a parper off
shoot of the county system are rsing
against some of the ones VINO made them,
the very arguments raised in favor the
County Act when it was in the House.
Kaniho speaks very often and usually
very long on this bill every time it
comes up and his speciality is in quot
ing for the edificatiOn of the members
what ne remembers of the speech II.
p Baldwin made on the County Act
bill, working up to climax when he
quotes what he says are "Mr. Bald
wins beautiful words" these being:
"There is plenty of money"
This is hard on the Kauai delegation,
who are the real thing ordinarily when
it comes to talking about the extern
| sion of county powers and the way
things ought to be to be "American !"
| They have to oppose the division OF
| Hawaii, which is something so ridicu'
lous that anyone who thinks at all has
to see the absurdity of, but to do so
| they must listen to lot of their own
reasoning showed back at them by such
great men as Kawewehi, Kaniho, Ma
kekau and Kealawaa.
Il one is to judge what the Board
of Supervisors of the new county of
West Hawaii is to be by the sample
of leaders that represent that district
in the Legislature, the board will be
worth going miles to see. The fun
NEST part about this whole farcicaI
scheme is that it will very probably
pass in the House and have good
show in the Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-14
Pioneer Roofings.
Sold, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
NEW INCORPORATION.

The Western Pacific Railroad COM
pany filed an amendment to It's articles
OF Incorporation with the secretary OF
state today whereby the capital stock
is increased from S5O.OO0.0O0 10 $40. 900
600 The shares are valued at 500
each. The fee for filing the amendment
netted the state $3.50.
Articles OF Incorporation Of the
Carthey 4 Dumbeok Plumbing company
we're filed this morning In the county
clerks Office The capital stock amounts
60 $4,000, divided into shares Of 81
each The stock Is fully subscribed by
the officers Of the company. F. q.
Carthey Is president; Y. Dumbeck vice
president and manager; z. +, Carthey,
secretary and treasurer. These ON
GERS and ". j. Barrette and J. ".
Ball, holding one share each, form the
board Of directors.
The International life Insurance
company filed "a copy Of its articles Of
incorporation this morning with the sec
rotary Of state. II Is Incorporated
under tho laws Of the state Of Missouri,
with headquarters i'm st. Louis. James
n Madison n salt Lake is desig nated
as the resident agent 10 conduct the
companys business In Utah, The COM
pany has "a Capitalization ~ 1923 $50.
Massey r. president and y. Mckinney.
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-14
STRONG DEMAND
FOR UNION PACIFIC

New york. sept ia-The Union Pacific
stocks. Readine. General Electric and
American Telephone. sold point higher
than last night in the opening dealings,
ana New York Central and western
Union large fractions. Otherwise the
changes were small and mixed. The
dealings we're on a small scale.
The market became strong under the
influence of keen demand Tor Union
Pacific and Reading. The transcontinen-
tai railroad stocks and the coalers we're
bought freely and thete also was die.
play Of strength, the first In several
days IN the copper stocks. Union racine
gained "a the preferred 3h. northern
Pacific and Western Union 2 Reading
and Great Northern preferred 10 Del
aware A. Hudson ia ana Atchlson'
Southern Pacific, Pennsylvania, ANAL
gamated Copper American Smelling aud
American Cotton OIL l.
stocks showed intermittent strength
and there were occasional additions 90
the strong features. Reading retained
it's prominence with n rise OF Pa ana
Central Railroad OF New Jersey Jumped
points Chesapeake g. Ohio rose
points. Missouri Pacific ~. Rock island
preferred "a. 81. Louis and San Fran
cisco second preferred ~ and u. $.
steel. New York Central and Wabash
preferred J.
were up from 10 points.
Bonds were urm.
When the market became duh after II
o'clock prices eased on n small fraction.
Louisville 4 Nashville advanced points.
The late strength Of the market was
concentrated In few groups, the rest
Of the list selling on gradually. Reading
and inion Pacific were on a. roint from
the best Louisville q Nashville got up
points. Atlantic Coast Line ~ and
General Electric pa ana Westinghouse
Electric III.
The market closed irregular. 81
point gain IN Chesapeake & Ohio was
followed by n rise Of "a ia Pennsyl-
vania. Prices hardeneo again in sym
pathy but ala not reach the top level
as a rule. American Ice advanced 3h
and Missouri Pacific Chicago g. Alton
and Amalgamated Copper rose There
were some heavy realizing sales Just az
the last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-14
CONCENTRArTs.

samuel Nowhouse returned from o.
hurried business uip 90 New York last
night
Thomas kearns arrived in SAN Lake
last night from "a "Trip tp California
and che northwest durng which time
De- visited uhe fnlr at Seattle
Should tho rintIo smcIter close it ls
declared that the Taylor a Buntoa
sampler at silver Cify WIII continue tn
operate as usual Producers from tne
Phoebe district t is declared VIII sup-
ply the plant with ore as VOL as those
out of tho Tnue district
A. the meeting of the direction. Of
the Lower Mammoth Mining company
yesterday afternoon lt was announced
fhaf tine shaft win boz nuishcd Boy Dec.
Am HssceFment of 3 cents "a share
was levied This win probably be- the
last assessment necessary
M is reported ihat the Baby Mckee
property over near BIG C0ttonN 0od la
rettlue snmo encouraging results. ID "a
said that m an upraiso from inc tun-
url thore is at least two ANA "a half feet
0f hirh grade Falona one averaging
ner cent lead and lh ounces in silver
A crowd nj eastern people "a said 90
b. backing the property
Al meetings hold yesterday ny tha
Bingham Central and Bingham stand