davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
BETS IN COLORADO.

DENVER-William A orion, in
charge Of the beet sugar investigation
bureau Of the United States department
OF agriculture, has arrived in the city
from Washington. D. c. He IS 10 in
yestigate the beet sugar situation IN
the State and give such advice and as
sistanee to the farmers as the depart
ment i able 70 render.
Mr.. orion in conference with the
officials Of the Great Western Company
Informed them the government woul!
establish a station IN the Arkansas Val
ley for experimental purposes and for
teaching the farmers the best method
for raising beets ana overcoming some
Of the difficulties encountered in the
work
The growing Of bee-s with 8 larger
percentage of sugar than they possess
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
OIL LANDS.

T 0'DonnelI. president - the Ameri-
can Petroleum Company. who was sent
to Washington 70 represent the oilmen
Of the state on the question Of securing
title u located lands recently spoke
before the Coalinga chamber Of com
mpree- As matters stand ar present.
al the public lands and lands located
but not patented, amounting TO some
Z+>Z.751 acres. have been wirh1raw vi
by the American government in pur-
suance Of the conservation policy of
former President Roosevelt The re
suit : 10 leave the holders 0f land,
bought from Iocators. who never full
fled the conditions necessary 20 give
them ful! title to their lands. in very
uncomfortable position, and Is i al
viSabie in Q DouneI : opinion. that in
tending investors should make certain
that the companies in which they ara
interested are n possession Of fully
patented lands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
JAVA CROP FIGURES.

WASHINGTON. August 21.-The an
uual report Of rhe Java BanE contains
some interesting figures concerning the
principal agricultural products Of Java.
The production OF sugar. Cor instaree.
has been very favorable during 1909. a.
1S3 factories produced 2a,2oS.00 picHls
lJavan peal equal 1876 pounds, which
: about 10000 picuIs more than IN
1865 This quantity changed hands n
an average price Of GO forms (horin
equaIS 10 u ceHrsl for MnscovadoS.
The Deli tobacco crop Welded 27l,35a
IaleS. being about 1000 bales less than
Il year ga. The average price Per half
siIo Il IL pounds) was lilo forms,
against G.9I of form. and the total
vaiue OF the crop has been fixed a.
IS G60.u 00 forms. or nearly S,0oo,ooo
forms more. The eron Of lava tobacco
was ~appo;nting. 561.0I3 bales being
exported. or decrease Of 10000 bales,
The proceeds were only s7,14o,oeu
forms, against b 100000 tlorins IN
1908. The cultivation Of tea : also
CONSTANTLY advancing. So thar N l3'N'
oDT-6.2-6 kiloS We're exported from
Java. against 1922 6o kiIo> IN l9'>
This culture will be still more largely
extended. foreign capitalists also beng
interested OF eoprr. 1924 tons, n 4
value Of 25.6n0. 0oo forms have been
shipped from Netherlands East India
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
SUGAR VS.. HOPS.

L0NDON-A group Of kentish farm
ers have undertaken 70 experiment in
IA cooperative way. in the growing of
beets for the manufacture Of sugar. It
is calculated that there IS no more suit
able county in the United Kingdom for
the production OF this crop than Kent.
in which mangolds are grown with
great success. Should the experiment
prove success. great impetus will be
given 70 the movement for the produc
tion Of beet sugar. and a way viii have
been found for utilizing the areas
which were once devoted TO the growth
of hops, the demand for which seems
70 be steadily decreasing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

>enger service On August - was an
event OF national Importance. a affect
-nE the transportation interests II the
count r. Ta.s Eeee Of road. 923 miles
IN length. : pracclea ~ ar extension Of
the 0on-1 system westward. and means
that a rew factor has entered the field
III Inc distribution u rau>c0utlgenEaI
tratfle. The Western Pacific connects
WlzA the Denver and Bio Granae Rail
road AT Sat Lake. - that the Gould
mes are ROW continuous from Pitt>lur.s
antt Detroit II rae Pacific Coast. an,
with these connections are able 10 sup
ply through freight aud passenger >erv-
zee from the Atlantic, the Gulf and the
Great Lakes TO the terminal city of
Oakland. located or the continental side
OF tie ray OF san Francisco, from
which ocean lines viii take traffic 10 all
1olnt> on the Pacific Coast and 10 the
Orient
1t was the ambition u Gould 10 com
tros an ocean 10 ocean railroad line
under one ownership and management.
and while complications growing out
OF the late financial crises caused some
compromises and deferred the reaIiza-
ton OF Inat project. the completion Of
the Western Pacific = another step in
the carrying out Of this great plan. Il
means that another vast system OF rail
roads is reaching out for the profitable
Pacific Coast business and i in readi-
ness TO participate n the tremendous
development NJ Pacific commerce which
Is certain 10 come vita the completion
OF the Panama Canal and the increase
of population OF the western empire
beyond the continental divide.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
ENGLISH BEET SUGAR

LQNDGN-The question IF tae mann
tae1ure Of beet sugar il this country
has been freely discussed. especially II
connection with 5be eastern countries.
g. L Couy5hope. N ?. Tor Rye. now
proposes 4 scheme which. + successful.
viii end in the establishment OF beet
Sugar factory n East Sussex, whiea
would provide employment Ter about
$50 hands. while further number
would be employed on the land. Mr..
Cousrhope explained in the course Of an
interview published IN the Daily Mail,
inst wherever i was possible - grow
j crop Of 50 tons Of mangel to she acre.
a. least = tons Of sugar beet Of the
best quality could be produced
No fewer than - members Of the
Tuuhrldge Wells Farmers Club are
growing beet crops. his season, ana ac-
cordlng . the reports received from
The different villages there should be
no difficulty in procuring the necessary
minimum Of 1000 acres within j reason
able distance Of the Site Of the proposed
factory The scheme under considera-
ton ! mainly Tor the purpose Of I'M
proving The agriculture Of the district.
an example which it s hoped VIII be
followed by other districts The fol
lowing terms are 20 be offered 10 the
farmers: IS. per ton for i per cent
beet delivered At The factory. with an
additional l>S per TON for every add,
rional I per cent of sugar in the rooss.
Mr.. Courthope expects that the greater
part Of The roots purchased VIII contain
II per cent Of saeeharlne matter. The
seed will in all probability be supplied
. the farmers free during the first few
years. ami after q dividend Of a certain
amount. perhaps ) per cent, has been
paid, bonus VIII be paid 70 the farm
ers cut o. any surplus profit. It j.
estimated that the farmers should make
a clear profit of from Is TO s6 los per
acre. The proposed factory IS 20 be
! built and opened as soon a the neces-
Sarr minimum Of 1000 acres has been
! promised
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
SHOOTING NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not 10
shoot on any of the lands Of Waipio
Walkakalaua. or any and all lands of
the John II Estate. Limited
Al permits issued previous 70 this
date Are hereby cancelled.
Any person found shooting on any Of
the said lands will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent Of the law
JOHN II ESTATE. LIMITED.
Sept. -. 1910. $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
IMMIGRATION OFFICE.

The Territorial Board of Immigra-
ton viii shortly open a new office ~
Merchant and Alakea. on the mauha-
Waikiki corner Doctor Clark viii then
take up his duties in a place where
he will be in closer touch with the
street. The new office viii be more
available for the immigrant who finds
himself in difficulties after landing here
and might want advice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
NOT ICE.

Notice : hereby given that the Ex-
ecutlve Committee Of the County Com
mittee OF the Republican Party Of Ha-
wall VIII not be responsible fer any
debts contracted without lis written
consent, signed by the chairman ana
countersi gned by the treasurer Of said
committee
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
By John MarcalIino. Secretary.
Honolulu. Sept l.. 1910. 400
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
NOTICE..

Notice IS hereby given that the Eek
seutlye Committee OF the Territorial
Central Committee Of the Republican
Party Of Hawaii viii not be responsible
Tor any debts contracted without its
written consent. signed by the chairman
and couutersigned by the treasurer Of
said committee
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
By ALFRED D. COOPER. Secretary.
Honolulu. Sept Is, 1910 $40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

Politics were mainly responsible for
one Of the poorest and most inactive
weeks that the stock market has known
for some time during the week Just
past. No changes in quotations testj-
fed further 10 the inactivity.
Mondays trading opened uncertain
and was followed bv an absoluteIv dun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
The Sugar Market

a present Will be one Of the expert
ments
The government i also DESTROYS of
establishing q similar station IN north
ern Colorado. but there IS No appropria-
tion available at present. The site for
the station IN the Arkansas Valley has
not vet been determined.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18

-A~AA-- ht. t+- ssF~NktA On " gu sttf
Republican county convention was held.
monopoiizlrg public atcent on. Wednss-
day noted t,e largest sale list Of the
week. extensive trading in Hawaiian
commercial bringing the average ap.
THURSDAY aad Friday were far below
normal. ire entire week being CAPPED
by holiday ag the end Of i.
There : general opinion that the
stock market for several months VIII
continue 70 present the same uncertain
aspect which has characterized IT DUR
ing the past week All the elements
which tent 10 speculation or 70 iuffu-
e2ce It Will be greatly exaggerated BY
the coming campaign. the nervous
state o. the sugar market etc.
The -immigrarjon plank in the
Den. ocrarIc platform : being viewed
nery0uslv along Wall street. a full
know edge u IL III effects. should it
be carried out. being perfectly under
stood. Shortage IL the labor element
i one ~ the influencing elements in
the local market more so prObabl
than IN any other market. and its eur
rai!ment would seriously depreciate
the value Of listed and unlisted stocks
In the face OF this general stagna,
r13n j. predicted until such time as
the result Of the election can be de-
cermined or until il comes of. The
fact that a majority Of the Democrats
themselves. including some of those
now holding office, disapprove of this
PLANK increases the aversion with
which It : regarded.
As the last shipment of the present
crop IS being loaded, interest and specu-
Iation concerns itself chiefly with the
1911 campaign President Morgan 81
the chamber of commerce predicted that
this error i the largest thar viii be
harvested in Hawaii. but reports from
the plantations indicate otherwise
TIE worlds market has remained
generally steady, and crop reports for
the coming season do not Indicate anv-
thing extraordinary. Alexander &
Baldwin Yesterday received cable
from san Francisco, stating that re-
fined sugar had dropped ten cents en-
the hundred pounds The arrival of the
Lvra at san Francisco with 4 cargo q
rein ii from the Atlantic Coast : sun
posed 70 Re RESPONSIBLE for the drop, as
this was the object Of this particular
piece 'i sugar maui pHta ton.
TIE total trading for the week in
volved 80. ,36S15. divided a follows;
Monday. $3.50
Trasdav s+S-5
W. lcesIav. So aZ5S-5
Thursday, sI0.655
Friday, $500
The sales by stocks were:
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com
panv. $50 shares at s15.600
Haiku Sugar Company. 80 shares at
1925.
Oahu Sugar Company. $50 shares at
$3.50.
WaiIuku. p shares at s4625.
Honokaa Sugar Company. 24o shares
at s42S+
Waialua. Is shares at 1880.
Eva PLANTATION Company. Is shares
at S496 s15
Paauhau Sugar Plantation Company,
Is shares at S405.
Tt ! reported that an alfalfa feed
mill j soon TO he erected rear Los Az
geIeS. where moIasses from Hawaii VIII
he used principally IN The preparation
of feed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18

4 suggestion advanced in this column
Ass week regarding a semi-offieial sane
ioH being granted to companies desi--
ing to sell stocks in the city in order
70 weed cut undesirable propositions.
vas trife too eagerly taken up in
several quarters. One man selling oil
saek amended it 50 far as to add mat
each company placing its prospectus
before the committee for investigation
should pay q Zee Of $50
That would be manifestly unfair.
|AnF company has right TO sell stock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
BOND REVIEW.

There has been 3 Erea- deal NJ d.s-
tassion on the streets during tie wees
| regarding tae, quotations or local bonds,
shieh are stated by some 10 De lower
than their real values and av Others
Is be toe high Tor probable invest
uant-
II depends largely Or -as speaker :
posstion in the local financial wa--G =
t. what side OF rae question hen -szs
bat there : q general feeling -4a-
binds should q higher ana probably
vii
Hamakaa Ditch 8 quoted last ST III
are noted a. one Of those securities
where the present value ! below -5a
hgieaa value Of such an investment.
Actual fEarss show that the bond
naYke- particularly on Ene Coast. :
recovering from severe depression
which ! experienced earlier n -ae wear.
Bends which were then quoted a
prices five Or SIX ST even Ten points
bger than that which had come - be
esasIdeTed -aeir normal current valua-
ton have low recovered completely. 3-
It least started %. In several eases
he higher figure has been exceeded b
present. quotations.
E Fl. Rollins i Sons. q national house
Of undoabted authority, stated n q re
cent circular:
.'Tbe Nest marked change Is that
Ehieh has occurred in the quoted value
Il even the best municipal. railway and
operation bonds II Is. however.
gatifYing 70 note that the reduction
n prlee i not caused by or attendent
vith. al Impairment of the fundamental
geuTltv behind the bonds themselves.
In regard 70 investment they say
further:
s.The Importance Of the present sit
E2tion lies in the fact that without
he sacrifice of the security Of your
u1neipal and interest vou can obtain
pod bonds al price level sufficiently
hE not only 70 produce q larger n
tnne than formerly. but probably q
pait based on evidences. even now a2-
aren OF a gradual return . former
4 Levels =
Tbs statement Is applied BY local
4 boaa brokers 70 the local market and
Foaablv. though stated II connection
ssh Californian securities. fits the local
anditions as well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18

Tt j reported that an alfalfa feed
mill j soon TO he erected rear Los Az.
geIes. where moIasSes from Hawaii VIII
he used principally N the preparation
of feed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18

A cottage in Puunui, lot rs by
300, near carIine. A bargain at
$500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02

The WOman's club year book. just
from the press. shows that the work this
winner will be most instructive and en-
tertzining- The program of the Cur
rent Events and Literature Department
IS quite diversified and introduces a
touch OF humor mere and there The
department Of Music and ART has been
confined 10 serious study OF masters
and their work, in their respective
branches Of art The Club Day" pro-
grams as planned by the president,
Mrs W p Brown, are most unique.
The first VIII be on Wednesday, October
3. presidents day; the time when each
president tells the club the things I'VE
ought 20 do"
Following close upon presidents day
viii come the first distinctfvely social
gathering Of the club which viii be a
beeuttfaI Autumn Lawn Dinner"
given At the home Of Ms. Brown, and
designed 20 bring all the members to-
gether early in the season, and to arouse
enthusiasm for the work OF the club in
al fits branches
Another celebrated" day Will be the
anniversary OF the clubs birthday,
Wednesday, March l. An all day ses-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02
Annual Program For the
Women's Club Is Issued

sion" Will do honor TO this event and
all the originality Of the members will
be brought to light in original verse,
composition, story telling, musical COM
position and ala branches of art from
domestic science to miniature pain ting
Also there are two club day social
evenings" for which special programs
have been arranged by the Music de-
partment- These meetings will be held
at Mrs Browns home
The club is indebted to Mrs Brown
for the use Of her home on many oe-
casions, which are happy memories. The
present year promises to be the ban
ner year" in work and sociability, as
Mrs Brown, the president, is a most
successful worker as web as a social
leader.
The program for the year follows:
Wednesday, October -President's Day.
Music.
Presidents Greeting
Our New Club Home-Dream or Re-
a.lity?, Mrs A P. Averill-
Discussion.
Social Half-hour.
Reading
Music.
Tuesday, October 1S.
Autumn Lawn Dinner. Program in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02

W. LorentZen. Mrs. s. Lapowski, Mrs
Horace Lay, Mrs. ]. D. Love. Mrs. S
]. Larkin, Miss Emma L. Lott, Mrs j.
r. Mcleod. Mrs: L. L. Mundy, Mrs. j.
a Murdoch, Mrs. F. S. Meyer, Mrs. J.
L. Mcknight. Mrs. NJ Maggie. Mrs. T.
w Nealon, Miss Jennie Potter, Mrs. w.
N. Peticolas, Mrs. W. H Pickles, Mrs
F. Davis Porcher. Mrs. Mamie Patter-
son, Mrs. Frances Roblee, Mrs. T. NJ.
Roper, Mrs. c. Z. Rinehart, 4,irs. o. c..
Rucker, Mrs. NJ. P Schuster, Miss Fan
ME Smith, Miss Mamie Sexton. Mrs. H.
Thompson, Mrs. Alice P. Thompson,
Mrs Minnie a. Tilton, RS George F.
Tilton, Mrs. ]. f. Townsend, Mrs. W. H.
futile, Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs. ". s.
Valentine. Miss AIyra Winkler, Mrs. w.
II Winter Mrs. W. H. Williamson.
Art study Department.
wednesday,, October &c.
Michael 4Angelo-Sketch of his life.
Mrs. Ada Lorentzen; general descrip-
ton of his frescoes on the ceiling of
Sistine Chapel Mrs. Sarah NJ. Hale
Description of pictures-''La,st Judg-
ment," Mrs. S. ]. Larkin; Holy Family"
Three Fates" Miss Florence Barnes.
Wednesday. November %.
Raphael-Sketch of his life. Mrs. c. E.
Kellogg.
Description of pictures-''Ststine Ma
DONNA" Mrs. Frank Dwyer; 'Transfig-
uration.' Mrs. Lizzie Avirett; Madonnss.
Miss AdeHa Morgan; "St. Cecilia" Mrs
W. S. Valentine.
Wednesday, December IS.
'Correggio, Sketch of his life, Mrs.
w L. Crockett
Description of pictures: Holy Night"
Mrs. Frances Roblee; Marriage of st.
Catherine Madonnas, Mrs J. L. Dwyer.
General character of his painting.
Mrs. f s. Meyer.
Wednesday, January 25.
Women in Art Program in charge
of Mrs. Geo. Tilton, Mrs Alice P.
Thompson.
Wednesday, February -.
Art Exhibition. Committee in charge,
Mesdames Geo. Drummer. L. L. Mundy,
S. J. Larkin, J. r. Mcleod, W. H. Aid
ridge, J. J. Pearce, J. J. Raster Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02
Myra WinkIer, Mrs. s. Aronstein.
WedueeGav March

ne0ncsC6ys haTcn
Leonardo da vinci: Sketch of his life
Miss Eleanor Parker.
Description of pictures: Last Sup
per" Mrs. VIII I. Watson; Mona Lisa
Mrs. ". r. Brown, Madonnas, Mrs. J.
y. Sanburn.
General characteristics Of paintings
Mrs. Frank Seamon.
Wednesday, April 20.
Titian-Sketch of his life Mrs. w H
Description of pictures: Assumption
of the Virgin" Mrs. E. F. Groom;
Christ and the Tribute Money" Mrs
F. A. Hodge.
General characteristics of paintings,
Mrs. l. NJ. Breck.
Election of officers.
The Art Members.
The membership OF the Art depart
ment follows: Mrs. s Aronstein, Mrs.
Lizzie Avirett, Mrs. W. R. Brown, DR.:
Ida E. Bishop, Mrs. L. NJ Breck Mrs.
Geo. Drummer. Miss Florence Barnes.
Miss Marian Campbell, Mrs c. H. Camp
bell, Mrs. z. F. Groom. Mrs. J. J. Pearce.
Mrs. W. L. Crockett, Mrs. James Craw-
ford. Mrs. ]. l. Dwyer. Mrs. 1. c.. Demp-
say, Mrs j. D. Love. Mrs. S. J. Larkin,
Mrs. ]. w. Lorentzen, Mrs. ]. R. Mcleod,
Mrs L. l. Mun6y, Mrs. F. S. Meyer, Miss
Adeffa Morgan, Mrs. ]. W. Nealon, Mrs
NJ. Maggie, Mrs. F. W. Norton, Mrs w.
H. Pickles Mrs Mamie Patterson. Mrs.
W. NJ. Peticolas, Miss Jennie Porter,
Miss Elinor Porcher, Mrs. J. W. Ewin,
Mrs. A. W. Foster, Mrs. W. W. Fink,
Mrs. S. Prudential, Mrs. W. II. Forbes,
Miss Alice Fitzpatrick, Miss Elizabeth
Golf, Mrs. F. A Hodge, Mrs. Frank Tur-
ner, Mrs. ]. E. Townsend, Mrs. Alice P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02

Thompson, Mrs W. s. Valentine. Mrs
w H Williamson, Mrs. W. l. Watson,
Mrs Frances Roblee. Mrs. J. W. SAN
burn, Mrs N. P. Schuster, Mrs T. III.
Seamon, Miss Fannie Smith, Miss Mamie
Sexton. Mrs. Geo. F. Tilton, Mrs Sarah
NJ Hale, Mrs VIM H. F Judd, Mrs Flora
MICA Jones. Mrs E. Kohlberg. Mrs. c.
E. Kellogg, Mrs. J. .. Raster, Miss Myra
Wink1er.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02
SANTA FE GIRL MISSING.

Santa Fe. N NJ. July Pred Alarid
reported 20 the mounted police today
that fourteen-year-Old lVicentita Ba-
rela had left her home for Alamosa,
Colorado. to be married to a boy named
Emilio MOntoya, without the consent OF
her parents An officer has been. sent
TO 2lamosa to Investigate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-02
Papers not to exceed five minutes.
Wednesday. October 10.


American Humorists Day. Roll call.
members responding with quotations
from Mark Twain, Bill Nye and Josh
Billings.
American Humorists. Mrs. A w Eos
ter.
Reading, THE House Boat on the
Styx" Mrs ]. d. Love
Intermission.
Current event, chairman. Mns- J. L.
Dwyer.
wednesday, November 16.
Home life In other lands, part l.
Norway and Sweden, Mrs. Lizzie
Avirett.
National music.
Prussia and Germany.
National music
China and Japan, Mrs. S. ]. Fruden-
thai.
National music.
IntermisSiOn-
Current events. Chairman, Mrs. w.
L. Crockett
Wednesday, December Fl.
Home life in other lands, part >.
Turkey and Austria, Mrs. J. E. Town
send.
National music.
India, Arabia and Persia, Mrs. NJ.
Maggie.
Holland, Mrs. T. II. Seaman.
National music.
Intermission.
Current events in charge Of Mrs. L.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-10
Mount Mckinley
Explorers Back
Three Men Reach Fairbanks. Alaska,
with Story of Ascent Requiring
Months Time.

FAIRBANKS Alaska, June 9J-Pete An
derson, w. r. Taylor and Charles McGon-
nigle, who were with Tom Lloyd when he
reached the summit of Mount Mckinley
April 3, arrived at Fairbanks today. They
said they climbed the mountain a second
time, reaching the summit May II. They
corroborated the story of the first ascent
These men did not return to Fairbanks
with Lloyd in April, but remained at Ka-
tishna, in the foothills of the mountain. At
the request of Lloyd they retraced their
steps up the mountain side to take more
photographs to be used as proofs to be
submitted to the committee of the Order of
Pioneers of Alaska. appointed to investi-
gate Lloyd's story.
1t took the men a month to reach the
summit Of the trails laid by the party on
the first ascent Upon reaching the sum-
init, May II, they found the flag left there
six weeks before, intact, and the flagstaff
firmly planted In the rocks that had been
piled around 1t. The climbers left pro-
visions in camps along the trail for use of
any party that wishes TO verify their story
by following their route.