davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02

it up to be the biggest industrial con
cern in the country. Last fall he as
sociated with him some prominent New
York financiers. who put over $4,000, 900
cash into the concern at that time.
Recently the company authorized i
$5,OOO,OOO bond issue. Hayden, Stone
Co. purchased 50, 100000 of the is
sue, which, with the 100000 paid
in by the new stockholders last fall.
gave the company good working cap
ital. The company has set aside an
other $1,OOO,OOO to be used for acquir-
ing additional coal lands and making
Improvements.
Recent investigations of the holdings
of the company show that it has over
454, 100000 net tons of coal available
for mining in the future.
The capacity of. the various coal
mines at the present time is about
5000, 900 tons a year and the plans
for Improvements provide for grad
ually bringing this capacity up to
higher figure until it is expected that
in eight years, by which time the mar
ket will justify it, the company will
have an annual capacity of over 6,000.-
900 tons.
The company now ranks next to the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company and
Os-good intends to make it even bigger
than the company which he originally
organized.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
PAGE MUNRO UNDERaoEs
OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS

Tuesday night Page Munro, the pop
ular superintendent of the Rifle Light,
Heat and Power Company, was stricken
with appendicitis, and on the advice of
Dr. LeRossignol was Tuesday evening
taken to the Red Cross Hospital at Sail
da to undergo an operation for the re-
moval of the offending appendix. On
Wednesday morning the operation was
performed, and reports from Salida
state that it was entirely successful and
that as soon as the healing process is
effected he will be all right again.
Rifle Telegram.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL

Divine Services Lords day July 3rd
1910.
Bible School begins at 10 o'clock.
Morning Sermon at IL O'Clock.
Evening Sermon O'Clock.
Text Revelation 20-2. "And he laid
hold on the dragon, the old serpent,
which is the Devil and Satan, and
bound him for thousand years.
You are cordially invited.
W. o. g. Cliff Minister. Residence
$40 Lincoln Ave.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
"The Penitent of Florence" put on

"The Penitent of Florence put on
at the Odeon Thursday evening was
one of the best moving pictures seen
this year. The characters were all
very clear and plain and the staging
was ideal. Last night was Amateurs
night" and it is the purpose Of the
management to give the home people
and other amateurs a chance to. be
seen and heard every Friday evening.
The music by the Odeon orchsstra b
superb and this feature alons d well
worth the price Of admission.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02

Miss Elizabeth Dewitt Of Glenwood
Springs, Colo, whites that she is happi-
ly located in San Diego, Cal, for a
season Of sixteen weeks with the Gar
rick Theater Stock company IN that
city, which opened in tsThe 1dol and
the Mouse" June Is.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02

Mrs. Wallace, wife Of the steward Of
Hotel Colorado, has been quite i'll for
several days.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02

c. M. Keck has recovered from his
indlsposition and is again able to as
sumo his business duties.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-08
Stage Will Run
 From Chitina

That there will be stage line run from Chitina to the interior this win ter is foregone conclusion. Wheth- CT it will be operated by the Orr com pany or somebody else remains to be seen, but the public can rest assur- ed that good service will be main tained from the time the snow falls until the thaw comes in the spring.
 The Copper River & Northwestern railway intends keeping open and op- erating trains all year round, and as the route via Chitina is by far the most desirable one it can readily be understood why a stage line that makes Chitina it's terminus will get the business.
 It is a well known fact that pas seEgers for Fairbanks travelling ov- CT this route will be landed at tn cir destination from twenty-four to thir- ty-six hours sooner than by going ov- CT the Valdez trail. Then again there is the advantage of travelling in a heated passenger coach for over 100 miles, instead of being compelled to cross Thompson Pass, where it all ways blows and then blows some more.
 While nothing indefinite can be learned of the plans of the Orr com pany, barns are being erected at Chit ina, and other arrangements made that would indicate they were fgur- ing on operating from there instead of Valdez. Then again this move may merely be a bluff to head off a competing company.
 The fact remains, however, that both the railroad and the people of Cordova are out for the interior bus mess and they propose to get their share of it or know the reason why. There are at present a large number of horses in the NiZina and Kotsi- ma district and they will have noth ing to do this winter. Many of these will be available for stage line and the service that can be given Fair banks via Cordova would soon con- vince the people of the former place that there was just one route to travel in going to or from the inter for.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-08

G. T. Nicho.s, w-o recently took over the Walker-Erickson proper ties at Mckinley lake, has completed all plans for active operations dur ing the coming winter, feeling con- fident that the development work will demonstrate that he has a fine ledge of gold quartz, which he in tends to open up on a large scale. MT. Nichols is mining expert from Utah and he has great confidence in the future of Cordova as a min ing camp. He is the first outside man to come here and take hold of our gold quartz and is certainly en- titled to the hearty cooperation and we'll wishes of our people in this un- dertaking.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-08
CABLEGRAMS IN BRIEF

 ing circulated asking for the recall of Hiram C. Gill as mayor of this city. This action is being taken by the people on account of the recent charges made by Acting Mayor War dell that graft exists in practically every department of the city, and particularly among the police. Gill treated the matter lightly upon his return from trip to southeastern Alaska, while Chief Wappenstein branded the charges as false. There is disposition, however, on the part of the residents to believe that everything is not conducted 'cn the square," and general cleaning out of the officials is demanded.
 Seattle, Oct. 7.-Secretary of Navy George von Meyer will arrive in this city on Sunday. During his stay here, which is for the purpose of inspect ing the Bremerton navy yard, he will be rendered banquet by the Cham Der of Commerce.
 London, Oct. fixing Emmanuel, of Italy, is aboard the British Im- perial yacht Amelia fleeing to Gib- raltar.
 Lisbon. Oct. 7.-The fighting still continues here between the revolu- tionists and the government, and the number of killed has reached the thousand mark. Conditions remain unchanged, but the fear of a civil war seems to have disappeared.
 Seattle, Oct. Hast night while w. Collier, a noted crook, was at tempting to burglarize store, he was bounced upon by policeman and desperate fight ensued, during which Collier was fatally shot by the officer.
 Boston, Oct. 1.-Ihe Democrats of this state held an oldfashioned convention, in which free fights fol- lowed each other in such rapid suc- cession that it was almost impossi- ble to proceed with the business. They finally succeeded in nominating Frederick w. Mansfield, of this city, as a candidate for governor.
 New York, Oct. 7.-On account of the many deaths that resulted from the last Vanderbilt auto race the contest for the grand prize to be held on October 15 has been can celled and the race will likely be held at Savannah later.
 Seattle, Oct. 7.-The lighthouse board will apply to Congress for eight submarine signals in southeastern Alaska.
 Spokane, Oct. 7.-The Dry Farm ing Congress has adjourned to meet at Colorado Springs next year.
 Los Angeles, Oct. Through the efforts of Detective Burns two ar rests were made today in connec- tion with the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times. Charles Neher and Frank Russell were taken into cus- tody as suspects, but they refuse to make any statement.
 St. Petersburg, Oct. 7.-The Czar is hastening forces to the frontier, and it is believed that it is his in- tention to grab Sweden.
 Seattle, Oct. 7.-The workmen at the Moran ship yard went on a strike today, refusing to work long CT than eight hours a day.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-08

from the aid rendered, and the work between Chitina and Copper Center will be taken up in the spring the same as on the other routes in Alas ka
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-08

FOUND-Promiss note, payable
 to the order of Arbed Johnson for $1,100. Signed Carl E. Johnson Owner can have note at Leader of- flee by paying for this notice.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-08

A contract will be immediately awarded for the driving of a 50- foot tunnel, work to begin upon the same the early part of next week. This would indicate that MT. Mich ols means business and is anxious to begin the work of developing the property at the earliest possible mo- ment.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-08
LOCAL NEWS

New burners, which can be ad- iusted to your old lamp, have just been received at Stringer's place. They make a little the best light you ever used. Drop in and see them.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-08

Another good quartz ledge has been struck back of Alganik by Prof. Young Dutchy" Hansted and three miners from the Tanana val ley, who have been prospecting in that vicinity for the past week.
 It is four foot vein on the same dyke that runs through the McKin- ley lake district and the rock is speckfed with gold.
 This is only another evidence of the fact that the country surround ing Cordova contains rich minerals and they are being rapidly located. There promises to be big stampede to the interior just as soon as the public is convinced that the gold belt is there and from present indica- tions the time is not far distant.
The Chitina leader., 1910-10-08

Job work at the Leader office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05
MARINES AND kAMS
MAY JOIN sam IS
HalfWets Prefer American Foot
ball and Will Go in for
GridIron Series.

The Marines announced yesterday
that they would meet the Saints On the
proposition to play a series Of five foot
bali games and Haole Sumner announces
tHat there Is j prospect of getting
another team into the field. There are
quite number who want to tumble
into the scrlmmage, some OF whom be
ing kamehameha alumni men, so it is
SAID that Il third eleven viii probably
be organized calling themselves the
Rams. This viii make a triangular
series and if the fleet comes along in
time there will be teams enough TO run
a header series
The Marines are not likely to 90 in
for soccer a they expected while ago,
according to rumor. About fifty Of
their present force is to be detached
very shortly and transferred to the
China station. it was said among the
men yesterday. and among this number
are nearly all of the soccer players.
There is no one outside of the few in
that aggregation who knows anything
about the game. and it would be useless
to enter a wholly green team in the
league The Marines are strong for
the good old American game they
say, and don t need any coaxing to get
them onto the field.
With the Marines, the Hams and the
Saints. there viii be teams enough for
a good series and any more than that
might make trouble. The Saints and
the Hams are likely to get along all
right, but it has been known to occur
in the past that a member of one team
would get up on his high horse over
some trivial dispute with his team cap
tain and 20 off in huff and join one
Of the opposing teams, betraying all
the signals of the squad he left and
throwing the whole series into confu-
sion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05
COLlEGE TEAM NEEDS
ALL It's MEN TODAY
High School Eleven Strong in
Numbers to Meet Veterans
on Gridiron.

The Mckinley High School football
team was somewhat depressed Yesterday
over the loss of Nat Biart. who viii
play on the opposing eleven in today
game. which starts at three-thirtv at
the Boy, Field. Bart is a College OF
Hawaii student as we'll as being iden-
tilted with the High School. He devot-
ed considerable time in training the
High squad this fall ana played on their
team In he opening game last Satur-
day 70 help them out, but Dexter Fraser
viii not be able to play on the college
team today and the veterans said yes
terUaE that their grIdiron force was so
limited that they would have to play
Blart 10 make up a full eleven. The
college squad got pretty good jolt
when they went against the Highs last
week. sid Birdseye got his IN the neck
during tackle and since then he has
been very cautious about looking
around Fraser, they say. is incapaci-
rated, bul ne insisted yesterday that
the only reason he couldn't play today
was because he had to journey over
TO the other side of the Island. Marui-
chi sustained bum knee in last Sat
urday : conflict. so the college bunch
need all the men they have. The Highs
were about all the veterans wanted to
handle in the last half of last week s
game and Capt. Bill Rosa of the Highs
said yesterday that today's score would
give 4 better indication of what his
eleven could do.
IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05
COLLEGE GIRLS WILL
ROW AND SWIM FOR FORM

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oc+ohe,
81 Stamford ...o.o1.,, ~ c,o;na :,
- -,
lor rowing anu :" ll'liilI z ne women ;
athletic ASSOCIATION has appointed a
boat club committee, Of which Miss
Ruth Sampson, Il, Of San Diego is
chairman. and it is expected that suf-
ticient funds viii be raised III order that
a clubhouse may be erected on the
shore Of Lake Lagunita during the
Christmas holidays.
The women held a tag day on the
campus today and raised more than
800 for the boat club fund Subserip-
tions are coming in from many sources
and while the "co-eds' are not refus-
ing financial aid from the men they re
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-05

Send US a
postal and
we will give
YOU a price
on window
cleaning and
janitOr work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-19
WHY SAlVES FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA
They Clog the Pores-OnIy a
Liquid Can Reach the
Inner Skin.

Since the old-fashioned theory of
curing eczema through the blood has
been given up By scientists, many diff
ferent salves have been tried for skin
diseases. But it has been found that
these salves only clog the pores and
can not penetrate to the inner skin be-
low the epidermis where the eczema
germs are lodged.
Thistle quality of penetrating
probably explains the tremendous sue
cess of the only standard liquid eczema
cure, oil of wintergreen, as compounded
in D. D. D. Prescription. After ten
years of cure after cure, the world 8
leading skin specialists have accepted
this as the true eczema cure.
We ourselves do not hesitate to rec
ommend D. D. D. Prescription at $1.OO
bottle, but for the benefit of those
who have never tried the prescription,
we arranged with the D. D. D. Labor
atories of Chicago for a special large
trial bottle at % cents on a special offer
now. This first bottle ought to con-
& vince every sufferer, and, at any rate,
it will surely take away the itch at
once HONOLULU DRUG co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-19
ALEXANDER HOME THE
CENTER OF CONGRATULATIONS
Many Friends of Professor and His Wife
Gather to Celebrate Their Golden
Wedding Anniversary.

Beneath 4 wedding bell which had
performed the heart warming service at
two other similar celebrations, Prof.
and Mrs. w. D. Alexander yesterday
celebrated the golden jubilee of their
welding anniversary at the old Alex
ander homestead on Punahou street.
where scores of old friends met and
congratulated the couple Although-the
wedding of Professor and Mrs. Alex
ander was in 1860, just when the war
clouds were gathering over North and
South, and months before the first ad-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-19

and all were hung in the room in the
house in Lahaina when Professor and
Mrs. Alexander We're wed fifty years
ago.
Mrs. P. c. Jones and Miss Mary
Parker. who were bridesmaids, were
present yesterday, as was also II. P.
BaIuwIn, WIN was gtvVnfa.-.,.--- -.-aono
the fifty -year-ago guests present yester-
day We're Mrs. Hayselden, Mrs. Serene
Bishop, Mrs. S. NJ. Damon.
Judge Sanford B. Dole and Frank
Damon made addresses, full of remi-
nscences, to which Doctor Alexander
replied as follows:
Ny dear friends and pupils of the
| far distant past, | thank you heartily
| for your kind remembrance of an an
cient pedagogue.
To be thus remembered is the high
est privilege and reward of a teacher.
| | was but an amateur in the work of
education, deeply conscious of my
] shortcomings, but / did the best that
| knew. and was privileged in having
|
back to that time after the lapse of
nearly forty years, its petty trials and
sorrows have faded and grown dim,
while its nobler pleasures stand out
more clearly in the picture gallery OF
memory. The lifelong friendships then
! formed with so many choice young
spirits are the most precious treasures
| of my life. Their after careers | have
watched with pleasure and pride. They
! have been engaged in every useful and
! honorable calling, and are counted
| among Hawaii S most patriotic and
| public spirited citizens.
And to our many other friends, let
me say that we can not find adequate
words to thank you enough for your
kind remembrance of us on this occa
sion. for the many expressions of love
and sympathy that have been pouring
in upon us the last few days, for youl
beautiful gifts, but most of all for thai
true friendship, (Which is far more
precious than silver or gold which
perisheth.'f We wish you each an6
all as unalIOved happiness as we have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-19
PROFESSOR AND
MRS. ALEXANDER

vance was made upon Fort Sumpter,
there were a few in attendance yester-
day who were present at that ceremony,
some as bridesmaids, one groomsman
and some as wedding guests.
1t is a quaint old home in which
Professor and Mrs. Alexander are pass
ing the golden days of their married
life, and in its oldfashioned rooms and
Upon the eosv lanai tho svee.a vrnrn
ceived. Professor and Mrs. Alexander
received the guests on the lanai under
the wedding bell which hung over Mr..
and Mrs. ". D. Alexander in 1881 and
at the golden wedding of D. D. Alexan-
der in 1907, and has also been used at
the weddings of some of the Baldwins,
and even while the congratulations were
pouring in under that bell a wireless
message came from Maui announcing
the birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Rice, the latter formerly Char
lotte Baldwin.
Not only were congratulations show
cred upon the couple yesterday by
guests in person, but many cablegrams
were received from abroad. From
Venove. Italy, came "Aloha,' from
Mr.. and Mrs. w \. Bowen; from Rome
came an "AIoha,' from Rev. Doremu:
Srrl,lar of Central Union Church.: FROM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-19
BRYAN WILL
WORK AGAINST
LIQUOR TRAFFIC

LINCOLN, Nebraska, july o." am
not a candidate for any office; l desire
nothing at the hands of my co-work-
ers. They have already rewarded me,
and I am indebted to them for what
ever influence l may have
In these words in long statement
given out tonight w. J. Bryan gives
notice that in the coming campaign in
Nebraska he will seek to divorce the
tRsffMasAte sr atfuIRG arty from the liquor IN
option.
Mr.. Bryan does not spare the recOg-
nized leaders of the party in the State
who have taken stand against him in
his advocacy of county option, but his
language is not bitter. He deplores the
refusal of Governor Shallenberger tC
call an extra session of the legislature
| to adopt the initiative and referendum
| whereby Mr.. Bryan says the issue OF
| county option might have been referred
| to the people. He adds:
"When | speak of blame attaching
to certain persons who are responsible
for forcing the county option question
| into the campaign L may be using th'
wrong word-perhaps l should say
| credit instead of blame. 1t may posi-
bly, be to the party's advantage to es
cane the discussion of national issue:
and to make a fight on the liquor ques
ton. It may be that the party l:
stronger on this issue than on nationa
issues
| eff we must have a fight on tn,
Iliauor question it is important that on
| party shall take the right side. for Thu
liquor question is not transient one
and besides having economic and pc
litical features it involves a question o
morals.
Il hope that differences of opinion
as to liquor legislation will not be per
mitted to disturb the personal friend
ships which have grown up in our part,
during our harmonious cooperation. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-19

II. ?. Baldwin. There were a number
of beautiful presents, all gold, from
double eagles to dessert spoons
Not the least interesting feature of
the celebration was the display of Mrs.
Alexander 5 wedding dress, a quaint
garment of white mousseine, a garment
which many of the guests of 1860 ten
derby handled. Over the doors of the
library were long pieces of tapa, stained
yellow with time, on which were sen
fences made of pieces of fern. One
said, "Abby and William''; ON another
was, "In Union Is Strength; the
third one said, "Two Are Better Than
One These were all fashioned by
the late ". W. Hall, who died recently,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-19

enjoyed here in Maluhia, and Heaven s
richest blessings besides.
1t is remarka bic that so many friends
are present who assisted in that joyful
occasion half a century ago. | have
always thought that 1t was the iolliest
and best got up affair that | ever at
tended. In fact, | have had an af-
lection for the dreamy, tropical old
town of Lahaina ever since. On that
particular day. its street seemed to be
paved with gold. and at least one gate
way to be made of pearl. | have made
many mistakes in my life, but did not
do so on that day, and all the romantic
dreams of youth, 'the reyeries of q
bachelor, have fallen far short of
the solid happiness of real life.
True. life has not always been easy
for Us. and We have not been exempt
from our share Of trials and sorrows,
but a gracious Providence has brought
us safely through all, and we can say
THUS far the Lord hath helped us. =
Besides love helps US ''to bear all
things cit never faileth,' but will
be as immortal as the soul itself. We
would be ungrateful indeed not to
adore the wonderful goodness and mer-
cv which have attended US all our
lives. which has led us by ways that
we knew not. and has cast our lot in
such pleasant places, among true and
tried friends.
"Time has touched us gently,
Humble voyagers we,
o ,er Life S dim, unsounded sea.
But as Longfellow wrote;
'The night hath not vet come; we are
not quite
Cut off from labor by the failing light;
Something remains for US to do or dare
Even tho oldest trees some fruit may
bear
7 like the sentiment of Albert Pike s
poem, which concludes as follows:
''The shores of Life are shifting,
And we are seward drifting.
Every year.
But the truer life draws higher
Every year.
But the truer life draws higher,
Every year.
Earth g hold on US grows slighter,
And the heavy burden lighter
And the Dawn Immortal brighter,
Every year.
\ wedding cake covered with 4;
golden frosting was brought under the
golden wedding bell late in the after
noon and was cut by the bride of fifty
years ago, as she had done in 1860, ant
the piece was lifted by her daughter
Miss Alexander