davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
MAY SOON VAC
THE RUSSIANS
The Police Beginning to Pay
New Attention to Idle
Immigrants.
(From wednesday 8 Advertiser }

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
The Russian situation remained un-
changed yesterday, except that the day
Of prosecutions for vagrancy appeared
TO draw much nearer, for the police
are beginning to get complaints that
cause them to pay new attention to
the immigrants. Last night 1t was re.
ported that quite party of them had
taken possession of the old vacant
power house of the defunct Pacific
Heights railway and they will prob.
ably be ousted today.
Chief of Detectives McDufie is be-
ing bothered with an unusual number
Of complaints of stolen milk and bread
from householders who are served in
early morning hours. Special men are
on watch to catch the thieves. There
is no evidence that the thieves are
Russians but the police, putting two
and two together, are disposed to sus-
pect them.
In spite Of the attitude of the Rus
slams now here, it appears to be almost
certain that another large party will
soon come. Advices from Manchuria
are to the effect that more than FIVE
hundred have passed all the physical
and other examinations and depend
upon the promise of the Territory Is
agents to pay their fare to Hawaii.
The promise having been made, it is
claimed that they would have valid
claims for. damages if it is not carr ed
out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
On the oriental route.
80 Second trip.

ocSohu
The steamer Alameda mads her last
trip to Honolulu in the past month, hav-
ing been sold and transferred to an.
other line, as previously stated in the
Examiner. The steamer Sierra has
taken her place on the Hawaiian route,
The steamers Santa Maria and Rose.
Grams last month had only fuel oil, and
the steamers Wilhelmina and Lurline
took 10000 barrels each. All told there
were 3,696,O00 gallons sent to the Is
lands by these vessels.
Other shipments last month included
the following: 294,s9l feet lumber,
1l61 barrels -four, 43,441 centals barley,
s6,775 pounds beans, $3.50 cases and 935
packages salmon, 61,2s3 pounds sugar,
1903 pounds tea, 15,44o ponds coffee,
23,S2S pounds dried fruit, 4279 cases
canned goods, 74,9SO gallons and
PAS cases wine, etc. Unenumerated ar
ticles include about everything in the
line of domestic produce and manufac'
lures.
The following shows the exports from
here to the Hawaiian Islands during
| the first quarter of 1910 and 1909:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15

back, at loss for words. If she says
sit down he must comply. In fact, in
an argument with woman man has no
show. Out of common courtesy he can
not oppose the wishes of lady even
in politics.
off female legislator proposes law
it is as good as passed unless there is
another legislator of the fair sex
against it.
"And woman should not take such
advantage of man. Her place is in the
household looking after the children,
baking bread and making pies and
cakes. Even queen should allow the
affairs of nation to rest in the hands
of her ministers. She should be, how.
ever, thoroughly versed in the affairs
of her nation, but this is no argument
in favor of woman Is suffrage. State,
craft is far different thing from poll,
tics.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
HOTCHKISs SEES
DESPOT DANGER
Says Distrust of Legislatures Can
Only Mean That One
Thing.

UTICA, April 13.-speaking before
the Republican League yesterday, su-
perintendent Of Insurance Hotchkiss
declared that the present distrust of
popular representation in legislative
bodies must mean that sooner or later
the government of the United States
will become despotism.
Superintendent Hotchkiss reviewed
the legislative scandals which have de-
veloped during the past few years and
called attention to the general atti-
tude of the people of the country in
regard to the various State legislatures
as we'll as toward congress. That CEN
tralized government and consequent
despotism must result was the conclu-
sion reached by the speaker in his sum-
ming up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
THE TRUTH ALWAYS.

When you are in doubt tell
the truth" 1t was an expert
enced old diplomat who said this
20 beginner in the work. 1t
may pass in some things, but
not in business. Fraud and de-
ception are often profitable so
long as concealed; yet detection
is certain sooner or later; then
comes the smash-up and tho
punishment. The best and safe-t
way is to tell the truth all TIE
time. Thus you make friends
that stick by you, and repu.a-
tion that is always worth twen-
ty shillings to the pound every
where your goods are offered fer
sale. We are able modestly to
affirm, that it is on this basis
that the worldwide popularity of
WAMPOLR'S PREPARATION
rests. The people have discoy-
cred that this medicine is exact
ly what it is said to be, and
that it does what we have al
ways declared it will do. Its ma
ture also has been frankly made
known. 1t is palatable as money
and contains all the curative
properties of pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod liyers, combined with the
Compound Syrup Of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts Of Malt
and Wild Cherry. A combi-
nation Of supreme excellence
and medicinal merit. Nothing
has been so successful in Ane-
mia, Scrofula, Bronchitis. Inhu-
ensa, Loss OF Flesh, Wasting
Diseases, aud Coughs and Colds,
DIR. Austin D. Irvine, Of Canada,
says ~ have used II IN cases
where cod liver oil was lndloa-
ted but e0ald not be taken By
the patisnt, aud the results fql-
loving weTe very gratifying II
eaanol deceive q dlsapp0lns you, /,
u effective from the nrst d0ae
and eomes 70 the Eesene VI lhnar
Hho hale feeelled no henefi
ffom any Dlhnr lrpnlmani II
represents lle dHWn II pfaafsss
! k0l9 b. ~ fhfmisls nsefgvllaFs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
LORD COMING TO
WATCH COMET
Prominent Astronomer Will Pay
Visit to Hawaii During
May Next,

COLUMBUS, April l3.-H. c, Lord
professor Of astronomy at the state
University Of Ohio, viii go 10 Hawaii
TO make observations during the tran
sii Of nalley's comet across tbs sun,
The asironomie phenomenon will occur
ON May 49,
The trip Of Professor Lord 10 The
Hawaiian Islands @lil be anansed by
kmfTson heNIllan, New York papkeE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
VOLCANO TRIP
PRICES RAISED
Rates for Round-Trip Tickets
Boosted for All
Routes.

A raise has been made in the excur-
sion rates from Honolulu to the vol
leano, and thereby hangs a tale of d
controversy among the Inter-Island
steamship company, the Hilo Hotel, the
Volcano Stables company, and other
stage lines interested.
The notice of the raise came to Wis
itors in the form of linked amendments
to circular which the committee was
distributing advertising the volcano
trip. The circular advertised list of
various trips, and gave the rates. AS
it is now amended. it contains amend
ments in ink, giving elevated prices.
The Hilo-cross.island route seven
day trip including three days at the
Volcano House, was advertised at $51
The rate is now $55.
The next trip advertised in the pro
motion committee circulars is ten
days. trip, including six days at the
Volcano House. This is listed in the
printed circular at $50. The rate il
now $65.50.
The fourteen.day trip, including ter
days at the Volcano House, was listed
at $75. 1t now costs $50.
The same raises of prices continue
down the line. The eight.day trip i:
raised from $54 to $3.50; the eleven
day trip from $50 to $6s, and all othel
trips including stops at the Volcan,
House, are proportionately boosted
1t is said that the raises do not in
! volve an actual raise of Inter-Islanl
steamship rates, but that they arc
caused by increase in stage and other
expenses after the passengers gel
| ashore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15

would be impossible to entertain the
party at the Moana together with the
regular guests, and that the expenses
Of providing luncheon for such a
large party would call for heavy out.
lay, not to be met by cheap luncheon
rate.
The final result OF the correspondence
Is letter from the promotion com
miliee which Informs the manager "
the excursion party that lunch VIII
be served IN Honolulu for a dollar y
head, Just where II will be served
remains 10 be seen but II probably
won't be Ri the Noana though The
booklets and 0lheI hdYoriisem9nis ~
the tourist pany refer ia she Naaaa
~ the place for luueheon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
PHILIPPINE REVENUE
GROWS STEADILY

MANILA, p. LA special session of
the Philippine legislature has been con-
vened at Baguio chiefly for the purpose
of enacting public works legislation.
In his message Governor Forbes recon-
mended appropriations for the construe
ton Of roads and bridges aud harbol
and river improvements, to fight the
rinderpest and to provide for the def
eieneies In the funds set apart for pub
lie schools and the support of the con
stabnlaTy,
Despite the operations Of the Payne
Aldrieh tariff bill the revenues show
recent increases,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
BE PREPARED,

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diauhoea Remedy is just what itA name
implies, For pains In tho stomach aud
eramp collie II has no equal. Al this
season OF the year when fresh fruit ia
plentiful, ailments Of this klad are al
ways prevalent and you can do 30 bet.
ter thsn % keep a bottle Of ibis remedy
always al haad' FoT sale by all dealers
liansea, smith a Co, Lid, sgenls fol
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
WASHINGTON JOINS IN
THE WAR ON HATPINs

WASHINGTON, April :. - Aay
mora than "a lneh beyond the bet viii
be sgbi ieei ls arrest IN lhs District ef
elumhla, II 8 bill lalgoaneed today hg
hepgeaenlAllFe Gonagey ef Museum
sa6ula be saaelea lnle las,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
ACADEMY BILL.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The
house today approved the report of the
conference committee on the appropria-
ton bill for the military academy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
PllEs CURED IN Q 10 u DAYS,

FHIU UINThEhT 3 Huafaalead
% eafs any ease oi Itching, blind,
Bleeding % pmlradlns pilsg 10 0 20
- defs " moaFy feiaBdsd Aade ~
fAhle MEDICINE 90 halnl lAs,ia,
y b efA,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
SWISS COLLEGE BURNED.

bfnkk, April 4 = Switzerland .
largest falbolls sellegs, ihe Aafa nif,
leeaiea AeaT fehH)G ailh ihs ehpfsh
lllIaig And saluaLle seianllhs fellfs
llea, aas bafAea lasl plshi, Tbs $40
stpdenif aAa professors Id aslles =
rapff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
.HAWA|I's TRADE
WITH COAST IS
MILLIONS BIG

San Francisco Examiner-The TO,
lowing shows the values of merchandise
shipped from San Francisco to the Ha-
waiian Islands during the month of
March, and the amount taken by each
vessel:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
NEARER HEAVEN
THAN COOK GOT

FAlnnARke, Alasls, APRIL Ia
AsnAlaIg ~ lle earfalilea llsi feafh'
- lhp iap ~ Aeahl Aekinley Ielall
ihs Aslahl u tbs maaalAie = $500
lssl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15
KRARHs Ar VIENNA,

YlnskA, Apri lprifhs Apllllsa
hlalal IllFlllnlalllal Ilaal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-15

"Women seem now to be at the height
of this suffrage idea. To me their
wanting the vote seems absurd.
"The time is coming when woman
will forget these little fads of hers to-
day and return to her household duties
and sympathies, which have been or
dained for her from the worlds begin
ming. Women should have no public
place in conducting the affairs of
state.
"What would men do if deprived of
political activitiesi They can not gain.
say woman. Imagine lady getting
up in the legislature and informing a
chivalrous old lawmaker that he was
mistaken in his views. He would sink
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02
TO SUPPLY POWER
 CHAPARRAL COUNTRY
(From Fridays Daily)

Arrangements have been completed by the Arizona Power company to extend their electrical service to the Chaparral section, ih Big Bug, and in a few weeks the stringing of the line to McCabe will commence from Poland Junction, the point at which is located the sub-station. The distance is about four miles.
 At this point a new concrete build ing is to be erected immediately, for the permanent use of the company, and as soon as the transformers are placed within it, the necessary tower materials will be on the ground for the McCabe branch.
 After leaving the latter place, it is less than two miles to the farthest camp, and these can be reached at any time in the future. Several con tracts in Chaparral are under consid- eration by the company, hence the decision to reach that place at the earliest time possible. The uniform ity of the current is attracting note worthy attention wherever it is used.
 The company yesterday made the announcement that reinforcing ma terial for 15O towers along their line from Fossil Creek to the range or mountains east of Prescott, had been ordered, and would be placed in a few weeks hence. This decision was reached as a result of the recent acci- dents that occurred, when six of these towers fell, suspending oper- ations for few days.
 It is proposed to anchor all towers at the most exposed places along the route, which will reduce the possibil- ity of any future break to a mini mum, through rain, snow or blizzards.
 Satisfaction is expressed by all pat rons of the Prescott Electric company using the new power in mechanical lines, the current being steady and regular, and whether it is a small or large piece of machinery under op- eration, results are the same. Wr Wright of the Electric company, is likewise satisfied.
 From Fossil Creek, where the gem generating plant is located, to the sub-station at the Electric works in Prescott, the distance is exactly fifty two miles, on the direct current basis of measurement. With the power line is an emergency telephone service at the plant, which is used for company business solely, and in case any ae- cident occurs along the line or at the plant
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02
REoPENING THE ROAD THROUGH BLACK CANYON
CFrom Fridays DaiIyl

Prescott business men will be pleased with the reopening of the old Black Canyon wagon road to the min. ing districts adjacent to that field This is now being done by the county superintendent of roads, T. N. Child CTS.
 This official has just returned from that country, and has authorized Ed Long, the foreman of that district, to proceed with the work. The latter has a force of men employed, and the starting point in the road building is at the Rumble Bee ranch. The route terminates at Goddard, and some of the heaviest work in the county is to be undertaken.
 For years the old stage road trav. ersed this section, and at places it is entirely obliterated, necessitating the rebuilding of it, through it being abandoned in late years.
 Adjacent to Goddard, MT. Childer' says it is surprising to see the amount of mining activity prevailing and the desire of those interested tC have the old road repaired, so that supplies can be brought to them more conveniently and eheaply than i: given at the present time. Phoeni1 is the nearest point by wagon road but two days are required to reaef that place.
 By rebuilding on the old route Turkey on the Bradshaw Mountain railroad, can be reached from God dard in less than twenty miles oi travel, and a round-trip can easily bt made in one day. MT. Hildebrand the Goddard merchant, is one of tht pronounced taxpayers in favor of tn, movement. He is supported by every business man in that section, and tn, mine owners, particularly, who hay, machinery to bring in.
 In addition to the mining and com
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02

mercial people to be affected by this move. the live stock and farming in terests are not the least to be bene- fitted. These industries are perm anent, and if the road was opened, heavy shipments of lumber and other material would be going in from Pres colt, instead of being delivered to Phoenix. The farmers in that sec ton are jubilant in anticipation of heavy crops the coming season, and the stockmen are also pleased that the growth of alfileria this year will be the heaviest of recent years, as a result of the big storms of Deeem- Der. The entire district is verdant, and the cottonwoods are already as- suming green foliage.
 Price & Martin of Mayer, who own valuable mining ground in Black Can yon, are now developing their claims with a big force of miners, and feel elated over the results following.
 At the Great Republic extensive and satisfactory development is pro- ceeding, the company selecting the Sullivan claim for making the de- termination. The main shaft has reached a depth of $50 feet, and at this point crosscutting to the vein is goin on.
 On the New Issue, recently taken over by Charles Carman, foreman of the Blue Bell, very active condition is shown, several miners being em- ployed. The New Issue is said to be located on the belt of the Blue Bell, which gives it much prominence, since the latter has reached the highest rating through recent development.
 The operators on the Rainbow group, near Turkey, are also oper- ating energetically, and a new hoist is on the ground ready for placing in position.
 Many other camps are springing up and the future of the entire zone is one of bright anticipations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02
MINE TAX ACTION
 IN SUPREME COURT
From n1zz1ays Daily)

The Supreme Court yesterday con, cluded the work of the regular Jan uary meeting and adjourned. It will reassemble on March 2s and opin- ions in the cases which have been heard will be handed down on April 2. Justices Campbell and Lewis left last night for the south, and Justice Doe will return to Prescott this morn ing. Justice Doan is still in the city, says the Phoenix Republican.
 The only matter heard yesterday was one of the principal cases on the docket, the "Copper Queen back taxes of 1901" case, the title of the action being the Territory of Ari- zona at the relation of J. N. Gaines, tax collector in and for the county of COchise, appellant, against the Cop
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02
STILL THEY COME.

LeROy Anderson yesterday received another application for the purchase of his Ford auto, from a gentleman residing in Seligman, who read the announcement in the Journal-Miner, few days ago, that this attorney was to adopt the airship method of travelling around the country, and would discard his fOur-wheeled car. He was informed that the gasoline ve. hicle was sold, B. Hilton of Prescott picking up the bargain before the ink got dry on the paper that con. tained the article. If it's only a liner and in the Journal-Miner, a "'honk'' or aeroplane, no matter what's the name, it's a cinch you will quit win. ner in the game.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title Go.
January 14. 1910.

OdHudAg IT, AO4O.
 G. W. Hull and wife to Annie Ly ons-W. Deed. Lot 62 and fraction lot in block c, Syndicate addition Jerome.
 Henry wingfeld to Henry See and N. N. Palmer-BiI of Sale. Six hun. dred cattle.
 January 15, 1910.
 Geo. A. Treadwen Mining company files affidavit of assessment work on eleven mines, Big Bug district.
 J. J. Wheeler and wife 10 H. L. Poe-Bill of Sale. $131.25. Four horses.
 Arizona Gold and Copper company files affidavit of assessment work on seven mines, Bitter Creek district. L. N. and J. G. Wombaeher to Square Deal Mining and Milling com pany-M. Deed. Iowa Union, Reserve, Bob Lee, Hawk Eye and Curve Cut mines, Cherry Creek district.
 Wm. Murray to Geo. W. Murray Power of Attorney. Grants general powers as to five mines, Walker dis triet.
 Henry Hartin, Pete Mackin er al locate six plaeers, Walker district. Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix By. Co. to Eleanor Placer Mining com pany-Lease; one year. Lot 50x50 feet at Kirkland.
 Eleanor Placer Mining company files affidavit of assessment work on five placers, Walnut Grove district.
 January IS, 1910.
 George Brown locates three mines, Pine Grove district.
 E. R. Hotsenpiller files affidavit of assessment work on Valley mine, Cherry Creek district.
 Chas. T. Hawkins to Haydee and John H. Lane-Bin of Sale; $6,50O; 45O cattle ranging on Oak Creek. R. P. Duncan and W. G. Merriek incorporate D. & W. Placer Mining company. Capital stock $1,O00,OOO. Chas. B. Foley to Arizona-California Gold Cyanide Company-Assignment. Assigns option on Gold Dollar group
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02
CRIPPLE CREEK LEADING
 GOLD PRODUCER

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Jan. 27.-The Cripple Creek district, dur ing the year 1909 maintained it's rep utation as the "world's greatest gold mining camp" with a production of 734,513 tons of a gross bullion value of $15,s5O, ,113.6s. This brings the total production of the camp since its discovery in 1891, well past the quar- ter of a billion dollar mark Com pared to the production for 1908, as estimated by the State Bureau of Mines, 1909 shows an increase of $2,- s1s,197. The average value of all ores subjected to treatment was $21.46.
 During the year dividends of rec ord amounting to s1,1OO,53lO6 were paid by seventeen companies a. against nine in 1908. In addition to dividends of record, profits of the close corporations were between $500,. 900 and s75O,OOO, while the profits of the leasing companies approximate $1 100000. Between 3,200 and $500 miners were continuously employed, the pay roll for the year being $4,- 000,000.
 The main features of the year were the extension of leasing operations, the steady progress of the deep drain age tunnel, rich strikes on the lower levels indicating future possibilities of deep mining, and the discovery and adoption of methods for the treatment of low grade ores, with the eonse- quent increase in the activity of mills within the district.
 The solution of the low grade treatment may almost be spoken of as an accomplishment of the year 1908, three of the biggest producers, the Stratton's Independence, Ltd, The Portland and the Golden Cycle taking the lead in perfeeting meth ods. AS a result millions of tons of ore heretofore considered of too low value, now lying on the dumps and in abandoned workings will be con- verted into gold
 The drainage tunnel will be con- pleted within the year, according to present indications. It will drain the camp at a depth of 700 feet below the present water level, and eompe- tent mining men are of the opinion that this big bore will prolong the life of the camp many years and add tens of millions of dollars to the worlds gold supply.
 The production of the entire state of Colorado for the year 1909 in gold, silver, lead, copper and zinc is esti- mated at $4O,112,S16. If to this is added the production of the lesser known minerals and the value of the chemicals extracted from the ores, the total is increased to $42, ,577, ,S7s. From 1858 to date, the state has con tributed in the five minerals named above, $1,O92, ,415, ,496.S6 to the world s wealth, as follows: Gold $472, 2,197,- 2s1.43, silver s421, 1,542, ,551.14, lead s142y 2y155,65O.72, copper $26,562, ,54792, zinc $29, O,O45.42.