davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-09

la Chiquita." De Jose Mas J
Perez Eopa hecha. Quincalls y Mer'
ce1fa Fabrioa de- sell9s Dc COMA.
Calle Mayof. esuuina { Estrella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-09

Barberia "E! Figaro" do Ru.o o
Vasouez. Gale Victoria No. 9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-09

Ia Caborrojeis, jugo do eaha
y trutss a natural refreseos, dul-
ces v cigarros, Gale Marina. No. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-09

Jose do Lucas. Comerclante al de-
tall calle CVassrcio esquino Saud,
No. l9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-09

Lcdo.F. Manuel Toro, abogado y
notano cals Concordia esquina
Aurora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-09

Agencia de ]. Brand Aoto,r
cletas y bicicletas para venta J 4
qu;ier. accessories de- todas dases.
Reparaciones en- RsnaraL' Plaza
Prncipa! 81 lsde de! Consisbnrio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-09

Sc Vende una inca Do so cucsdas
de eaf5 y paste, On pueblo Dc Moro
Wis. Para informes dirigirse Luis
&c Ia Cruz, Ponce.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16
CHURCH FINALLY
 OBTAINS 4 PASTOR
BAPTIST CHURCH, EMPTY THREE MONTHS, WILL SHORTLY BE FILLED AGAIN.

Strange as it may seem, yet it is nevertheless true, that there Is a scarcity of cIergymen in nearly all denominations such as there never has been before. Parishes there are in plenty. but not nearly enough preach CTS to go around
 This fact has made itself felt in Bisbee with the First Baptist church, which has been without a head since October l, when Rev. J.. F. Kanarr resigned to go to California. Al though the members of the board or deacons and congregation have made every effort to secure somebody 10 take charge, their attempts have been fruitless.
 Now. however, they have hopes Of securing a pastor to take charge in a week or two. He is Rev. Reese, and at present has a charge at Tu- cumcari, N NJ He has been com municated with and is willing to cone to Bisbee A formal letter calling him to the pastorate will be forward ed tomorrow.
 Meanwhile the First Baptist congre- gation have been holding weekly prayer meetings Wednesday nights to keep interest alive until some one could be secured. Today Sunday school will be had at 9:45 under the direction of J.sH. Demerast superin- tendent. The D. Y. P. |. will meet at 6:30 D m
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16

what they anticipated They had only about s2 when they got here. The father Is not very healthy man. and the mother is at present under the doctors care on account of heart trouble. The charity association Eas been helping them with provisions and the actual necessities. but they have also been asked to provide transportation for them back tO Texas where the father thinks he can got more suitable employment, for he is not strong enough to work in a mine, and where the climate will be more suitable for the mother. This will cost the charity association at half rate sS5, in addition to what they are already doing for the family. and on account of having so many appeals for help just now this addi- tionaI amount is more than they are able to pay on this one case. If any kind hearted person who is not at present contributing to the charity fund will help the charity committee in this special case it will be appre- ciated by 1t, as well as by the family wso gre 80 much -n need of help.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16
OPPOSED TO AN
 OUTSIDE CHIEF.
 BUT THAT'S ALL
Volunteer Bremen Think There Are Plenty of Competent Men Here for the Position of Department Head


 That the members of the Bisbee Volunteer Firemen's Association do not wish to antagosize the members of the council in the matter of ths selection of fire chief wss the opin- ion expressed yesterday by several prominent members. although. cf course. they would like to see local man get the position.
 Though no form of protest has been made. it is known that their sole ob- lection would be the councils selee- tion of some outsider to fill the va cancy which win be caused by the resignation of Chief Henkle. when there are men at home fully qualified to handle the job and do the work as it should be done.
 Year after year. the office of chief has been purely an honorary one. with absolutely no compensation attached. Those who have held the office have served faithfully, but should the council fail to approve of the man the volunteers will choose at the com ing election this week, no protest will be made.
 w (. R. hoover, pfoulnent heiu- Der of the association. in speaking oI the sentiments of the others. said:
 To the best Of our knowledge and belief nothing will be done which is not perfectly satisfactory to the city council in the way of electing a new chief by the volunteer firemen of Bis bee. as the firemen, as well as the council. are for the city's welfare, first. last and all the time.
 MT. Hoover is foreman of Company No. l.
 Jimmy Nichols was prominently mentioned at first as a candidate for chief. but has announced his with drawal from the race. Sam Franken- berg has also announced a similar in- tentiou. This leaves it to the Volua- teers to select a new candidate. and while it is not known just who he Will be. it is said to be some one well qualified to assume the duties of chiet, and who would undoubtedly meet with the approval of the council.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16
sDeola, Charity Appeal.

The charity committee of the Board of Trade has had a special appeal for help from a family who came 70 Bisbee about two weeks ago. There are the father. mother and three small children. They were told by some parties that they could easily find employment In B.sbee, but on arrival they found thinSs very different from
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16
ru,nmev Has Moved.

John Twomey yesterday moved the fixtures of his Capitol saloon from Main street to the new location en Brewery Gulch. Twomey had occu- pied the building now to be torn down to make room for the new Citizens bank building. for the last fifteen years. The place was known as the "old curiosity shop" :scm the numer-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16
No Kicks on Haul.

So far not a kick has been regis tered on the new system of garbage hauling. the contract for which went to William A. Wolf. Every outlying residence is now being reached that was never visited during the city's policy of free garbage haul, it taking the municipal carts most of the time to take care of the downtown restau- rants 1t keeps the two wagons Wolf is using constantly on the jump to tend t0 the peoples wants. but 1t is being done far more satisfactorily
 than under the old system, and peo- pie are not objecting to pay for the service-as long as it is performed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16
Local Candy Factory.

Chadwick & Co.,. who recently purchased c. w. Barker's confection- cry store in Brewery Gulch. have in- stalled some modern candy manu- featuring machinery and now have the biggest and best plant of the kind m Arizona. The coHpany will make all sorts Of high grade candy for the trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16
YOU CAN CURE THAT eAcKAcHE

Pain along tEe back. dizziness. head ache and general iaaguor. Get pack age of Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN LEAF for all Kidney. Bladder and Urinary troubles. When you feel all run down. tired. weak and without energy you need a few doses of this pleasant herb cure. As a regulator it has no equal. Mother Gray's AUS TRALIAN-LEAF .s sold by Druggists or sen: by mall for 50 cents. Sample sent FREE. Address. The Mother Cray Co. Le Roy. N. Y
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16
Manner Operations.

The Manner Mining company is pushing development work. This is a Bisbee concern, recently organized and the property is located in the Sxisshelms. a few miles south of the Heffern property.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16
Gees to His Ranch.

George MeGillevary left yesterday for San Bias, Sinaloa, where he will reside on his ranch Sam Medigovich purchased all of McGiliavary's Bisbee property. which consisted mostly of rental dwellings. McGillcvary pur- chased the ranch while he was with the construction department of the Southern Pacific working along the west coast of Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a very Ruable medicine for throat and lung trouble. quickly relieves and cures painful breathing and a danger ously sounding cough which indicates ccngested lungs. Sold by all drug gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16
Additional City Briefs
G. O. p. Recognizes.

The Republican city central commit tee met and reorganized Friday night. Sam Varrsn is now chairman and J.. D. Taylor was elected committeeman from the Third ward, succeeding C. NJ. Holmes, who has left the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16
Mrs. Curry Reccsers.

Mrs. Curry, the aged mother of J. E. Curry, has recovered from her illness of the past week. which was caused by a cold
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16

ous relics of pioneer days and old photographs adorning the walls. as we'll as views of many fighters and all celebrities in the spo-t world.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16

Believed Ry Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine For Your Eye. Troubles. = You VIII Like Murine. It Soothes. 5oc At four Druggists. Write For Eye Books
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-09
MEXICAN RUBBER
NOT A NEW THING

More than 25 years ago, Mr.. Rich
ard Gunther, u. S. A. ConsulGeneral
in Mexico City, reported to his gov
eminent that, as the supplies of wild
rubber were so fast diminishing
throughout Mexico, the Federal Gov
eminent with the Bureau of Agricul.
ture, was earnestly encouraging the
systematic cultivation of rubber trees
while the wild supplies have fallen
off very much more in the interval,
and still continue to decrease, we
find Mexicos rubber exports, irrespec-
tive of Guayule. steadily growing
from year to year, last years in
crease having reached the very re-
spectacle value of $250,O0O. It is fair
to assume, therefore, that this in
crease is represented entirely by
Really formidable Plantations were
established in Mexico more than 80
years ago-that is, long before DR.
Willis and Messrs. Herbert Wright
]. B. Carruthers ana A. Bruce had
proved the suitability OF the Mic
East for rubber Mexico was, with
out doubt, the pioneer as regards rub
Der planting. A Foreign Office
port, made Is years ago, describes
Mexican plantation of 100000 trees
then eight years old, whereas neither
Ceylon nor any other region can
boast trees % years old, and certain
ly not in number anything like 200,
900. In proof of this latter statement,
I may quote the American Consul in
Ceylon, who in 1895 reported official
ly that "the india-rubber tree is only
grown here experimentally, and no
appreciable quantity of the product
has ever been obtained locally" To-
day there are in Mexico, not one, but
some 40 great estates all actually
shipping plantation rubber to New
Yorkf, and some can boast as many
as half-a-million planted trees, mostly
ready for tapping.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-09
STILL KICKING
ABOUT ELEVATOR

The board of governors of the Com
mercial Club took another slap at the
elevator service in the McCandless
building yesterday afternoon. The
meeting had hardly gotten fully under
way when the matter came up. A day
before there had been another acct
dent with the elevator.the second
within a few days; and the board was
in no good humor about it.
Attention was called to the fact
that the Employers Liability Insur-
ance Society stood in a good way to
lose if accidents were permitted to
continue there. 1t was decided 10
bring the matter again to the atten-
ton of the owners of the building,
with view to securing a safer ar
rangement. A reminder was inter-
jected in regard to the elevator ser
vice on Sundays, it appearing that
the promise of this service had not
been fulfilled. The building company
will also be interviewed on this sub
ject.
John K. Clark, of Hind, Rolph and
Company was admitted to member
ship.
The memorial letter in regard to
! the death of the late w. w. Hall was
formally approved. This has already
been published.
James D. McInerny was appointed
committee of one 10 draft resolu-
lions on the death of VIM. T. Lucas,
late manager of Henry May & Co.
The treasurer's report showed the
club to he in excellent financial con-
dition, receipts being excellent, al
though this is supposed to be the
duh season Of the year.
Mr.. Wesley, of Minneapolis, who
addressed the club some months ago,
stated in a letter that he was remov-
! ing to New York city where he will
become resident manager Of a large
securities corporation. This gentle
man met a large number of business
men while here and made many
friends during his stay in Honolulu,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-09
MAKAWELI ALSO
ACTS ON INCREASE

Cable advices have been received
by Alexander & baldwin to the Ell
feet that stockholders of Maxwell
Sugar Company (Which is the Cali
fornia end of the Hawaiian Sugar
Company have held a meeting and
voted an increase of stock to conform
to the increase decided upon by Ha-
waiian Sugar here, so that a share
in either will represent share in
the other, as at present.
Notice is given that stockbooks
will close at San Francisco on June
80, so that Honolulu stockholders will
just about have time to endorse their
certificates and get them over there
before the change takes place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-09
BANK CALIFORNIA
AB50RBS NATIONAL
LUSTIER INSTITUTION TAKES IN
THE SAN FRANCISCO NATION.
AL BY AMALGAMATION.

SAN FRANCISCO, June by the
unanimous approval of the Board of
Directors of the San Francisco Ma
tional Bank merger with the Bank
of California has been planned, de-
tails of which will be agreed upon
at meeting of the stockholders
of the San Francisco National Bank
on Thursday afternoon, July 9TH, at
the office of the bank. Formal an
nouncement of the proposed amalga-
nation has been sent to the stock
holders who have been asked to be
present at the scheduled meeting.
The merger, as suggested by the
board of directors, is as follows: The
Bank of California is to increase it's
capital stock from 10000 shares, hav-
ing par value of $4,OOO,OOO, to $4,000
having par value of $S,5OO,OOO, by
capitalizing $4,OOO,OOO of it's surplus
and undivided profits and by author
izing the issue of 5000 additional
shares. OF the proposed increase,
100000 shares are to be allotted to the
present stockholders of the Bank of
California, and 5000 shares are to be
used in part payment for the assets
of the San Francisco National Bank.
For all of the 10000 shares of the
stock of the San Francisco National
Bank the Bank of California is to pay
$4,000, and is to deliver, in add
ton 5000 shares of the new capital
stock of the Bank of California to
complete the terms of the merger.
G. X. Mcintosh, at present vice
president of the San Francisco Ma
tional Bank, will assume the duties of
vice-president of the amalgamated
banks. F. w. Wolfe, now cashier OF
the former bank will be made assist
ant cashier when the merger has
been finally consummated.
The San Francisco National Bank
in the statement of its condition at
the close of business May oath shows
resources of $5,199,3S5 81. OF this
the capital stock paid is 100000;
National Bank notes outstanding, ST.,
100000; surplus and undivided pro
fits $377,647 70, and deposits, $2,S21,.
1877. 95.
The Bank of California National
Association has called a meeting OF
it's stockholders for Tuesday, July IL
to ratify the action of its directors
Upon the formal approval by the
stockholders of the two banks the as
sets and belongings of the San Franz
cisco National Bank will be trans
ferred to the premises of the Bank OF
California.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-09
ABOUT
BUILDING SITE

Almost the entire time of the trus-
tees of the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday afternoon was taken up
with hearing of the correspond
ence which has gone on between Ho-
nolulu and Washington in the past
few weeks in regard to the Federal
building site matter. No action was
taken, as it was deemed best to await
answer to a cable which has been
forwarded requesting more complete
information regarding the present
status of things.
The following letter. in addition
to those already published, develop
ed as a result of the conference it.,
however, throwing no new light on
the subject under discussions:
Jas. F. Morgan President, etc.
Dear Sir:-Since sending you the
original of the enclosed copy, the su-
pervising architect has sent for the
Delegate and myself to discuss the
subject. of possible change of the
federal building site.
THE Delegate made very clear to
him the fact that he would oppose
any effort to secure the congressional
legislation necessary for such a
change, and made equally emphatic
the opposition of the business COM
munity to any further agitation of
the subject. The result. of it all was
that the supervising architect init
mated that all further discussion of
any change by the department would
be abandoned and we are hopeful
that the ghost is finally laid.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-09
OAHU SUGAR STOCK
IN GOOD DEMAND

Oahu mad almost complete control
Of the street between boards since
yesterday although the figures were
slightly off. Blocks of 100 so, so so.
80, 20, 80, 30, 20, 10, Is and 10 shares
sold at 1880 and on the board
this morning 10 shares more found
a buyer at the same. At the close of
the session $3.50 was bid for more
but none of the stock offered.
Ten shares of Waialua found a
purchaser at $134, after which more
was offered at the game but $139 was
bidding limit.
Ten shares Honomu sold at s155,
the same being offered for more but
holders demanding $3.50.
A sale of 10 Oahu Railway stock
was made at $1445 so Another ran
way sale was $500 Hilo Railway SKIES
at 500. A block of $4,000 McBryde
bonds sold at 500.
A notable feature of the trading
yesterday and today was that prac-
tically all deals were put through be-
tween boards, the sessions resulting
merely in reports from the battle
field and realignment for the day
This usually indicates that buying is
being calmly and intelligently done
This being the dull, summer season
on the coast, there is practically moth
ing in the way of bcylng orders from
that direction, and probably will not
be until later on in the year unless
there be an extraordinary advance in
the price of sugar or some other
agency calculated to revive interest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-09
VARIOUS STOCK NOTICES.

Notice has been given that the new
stock certificates of Hawaiian Sugar
Company will be ready for delivery
on July 1. Stockholders are requisite
to surrender their present certificates
properly endorsed, as soon as pos
sible, and receive new ones. The
books of the corporation will be cioe'
ed from June 20 to July /.
Kahuku certificates will be ready
on the same date and like notice
is given to stockholders of that cor
poratlon.
The new certificates of Alexander
&c Baldwin will also be issued On
July ].
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-09
PAPERS FILED.

The following were filed for regis
tration up to this afternoon:
A. w. Carter to George H. Paris,
release.
Protestant Episcopal Church to An
ME r. K. Parker, deed.
City Mill Co., to Sheu Lun, release
w. C. Peacock & Company to Phi.
lip Coryn, bill of sale.
w. A. Kinney and wife to Haw'n
trust Co., mtg.
VIM. r. Castle and wife to Rose
Williams, deed.
Makaleka K. Lo and husband to
W. H. Beers, mtg.
Kaaaka to J. Kalia, ct. al, deed.
D. KIM Koakulana and wife to
Joseph N. Kekoakulani, deed.
Antoine F. Tavares and wife to G.
D. Lufllin tr., mtg.
A. F. Tavares and wife to First
Nat. Bank of Waikiki, chat mtg.
F. ]. Amwey and wife to A. N.
Campbell, deed.
A. N. Campbell and wife to West
G. Haw. Invest. Co., deed.
Joseph Leal to Won Hamm-Young
Co. chat, mtg.
Trent Trust to Wade w. Thayer
deed.
D. T. Fleming and wife to JutarC
Kuwahara, deed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-09
ARCHIE YOUNG HAS
GOOD BEACH PLAN
WOULD CONSERVE SAND BY
MEANS OF wINGwALL EVA OF
MOANA HOTEL.

Archie A. Young is forward with an
idea which bids fair to solve the Wal
kiki beach problem. He has pre-
sented it to Marston Campbell, SUI
perintendent of public works, and it
has met the prompt and complete
endorsement of that gentleman; and
tomorrow afternoon Mr.. Young will
seek the endorsement of the Promo
ton Committee of the plan.
ut is safe to say that Mr.. Young
will receive the immediate and un.
qualified endorsement of the Promo
ton Committee in his PLAN" said a
gentleman in position to speak for
the committee this morning. 81 have
looked into the scheme and it is the
best suggestion have yet SEEM"
To get an idea Of Mr.. Youngs plan
it should be remembered that imme-
diately on the town side of the Moana
is a stream which washes into the
shoal water Just beyond is an I'M
! dertow from the sea which sweeps
| around toward the Moana, and be.
tween the two currents the loose sand
is kept on the move. Mr.. Young's
idea is to throw out wing-wall from
a point between the Moana and the
Seaside, of such length and height as
will thoroughly check this washing
process. The effect will be to con-
serve the sand at the principal bath
ing area in place of allowing it to be
swept away at as present.
ct am satisfied that by this plan we
will in O. few months restore Waikiki
beach to it's original FORM" stated
Mr. Young this morning; land with
in two years it wiz be in better shape
than it ever was before. The ex
pense will be quite large, but we are
willing to tackle it should our plai
meet the approval of the Promotion
Committee"
Mr.. Young demurred strongly whel
told that the United States officials
claimed to have taken only LITTLE
sand from the beach to line a man
hole for an underground telephone
wire. 1.-THE men making this state
ment must be ignorant of what hat
been going on" he says. why, hun
dreds if not thousands of loads o
sand have been taken out of there
The sand which formerly washed bacl
and forth to points on the beach haI
all been removed, and it has beel
done by government employees. II
my mind, the dredger has done little
harm, if any. This dredger business
is an excuse put up to shield thu
guilty parties.
"At any rate, the plan I now hav,
in hand will save what sand there 4
left around there and will result il
the rapid accumulation of a good, sOf
floor all over the bathing area"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-09
QUINN CAREFUL
WAGON WAS DARK

Tomorrow morning comes argument
in the case of Tom Quinn, alleged to
have been at fault in the upsethng
of a couple of Orientals through
humping them with his auto.
This morning the case was complet-
ed before Judge Andrade.
Several witnesses had the stand to-
day. Lieutenant Birchfeld and his or
DERBY. who were Quinn's passengers,
testified that Quinn, the chauffeur,
used every precaution and that he
was not to blame Their testimony
appeared unassailable.
The fact brought out in the trial
was that the wagon had no light. At
torney Lightfoot represents Quinn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-09
CLOSING NOTICE.

We the undersigned do agree to
close our barber shops on June 18th,
at 70 o'clock m. for the remainder of
the day.
Signed,
Joseph Fernandez
M. Vieira.
Frank Pacheco.
Young Hotel Barber Shop.
Harold Jeffs.
G. A. Bidinger.
H. H. Ficke.
Honolulu, June ., 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-09

The Promotion Committee is in re-
ceipt of three immense onions raised
by Manuel Rosa at Makawao, Maui.
They weigh about one pound, five
ounces each, and are said to sell at
six cents pound in the stores. w.
c. Scott, of Paia, adds letter to say
that these onions are average speci,
mems grown on Maui.