davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-05
Willie PETERSON
IS A GOOD THING.
Helped Julien D. Hayne TO the
Extent Of Nineteen Hundred.
THEN GOT THE COLD SHOULDER,

Experience In Worthless Drafts.
Drafts on Nevada Bank Re-
turned Observation-Disclosures Gre
ditors Mourn His Departure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-05

be learned of the mans career. Up to
the time of his departure nothing au-
thentic had been learned of Mr.. Hayne.
1t is known that he deposited COM
Portable sums of money in a local bank
ing house, but almost Immediately
drew against them. This money, it is
said, came from the proceeds of the
sale of certain investments held by
Mrs Hayne from the estate Of her first
husband. During the past few months
her demands upon the estate were such
that the trustees found it necessary to
limit her drawings and sale of property
to the exact terms of the will.
Prior to Haynes departure Cor the
Coast, a few weeks ago, he settled his
numerous bills with drafts on the Ne
vada Bank of San Francisco. In all
the amount of the drafts was about
S25OO Of this about $500 was for
cash advanced by Willie Peterson,
young man with whom Hayne had nu-
merouS dealings. Peterson does a little
money lending business in connection
with his duty as typewriter, and it is
for the usual consideration. Just how
much Mr.. Peterson is out by his trans
action is not stated. The most glazing
error made by Hayne was in accepting
$500 bonus from a Chinese firm to
bind a bargain for the purchase of a
rice plantation on this island. Hayne
told the owners that he had left draft
for the purchase price of the plantation
and the money would be paid as soon
as returns were received from San
Francisco. This together with most
of the other drafts given by Mr.. Hayne
were returned marked mo funds
This is not the first instance Of
Haynes forgetfulness in his banking
affairs. When he went East with Mrs.
Hayne year ago, Mrs. Haynes son
was left behind at the home on the
hill. Mr.. Larnack of w. w. Dimond's
volunteered to look after the boy and
the house during Haynes absence and
Hayne gave him check for $40, telling
him that he would keep him supplied
during his absence. Mr.. Larnack pre-
scented the check at the bank and was
informed that there were no funds.
Mr.. Larnack gave up housekeeping
shortly after this and the boy went to
live with T. j. Higgins. 1t was just
before his departure on this trip that
he invited members of the press to
dine with him at the Hawaiian Hotel
and a few responded. 1t was a nice
dinner, we'll served in the private room
and without wines. Hayne paid the
bill amounting to SIT by check. In due
time it was presented through Macfar-
lane & Co. to the bank and returned
marked no funds" 1t was believed
by Macfarlane & Co. to be fOrgetful-
ness on Haynes part and nothing was
said: the check was paid on his return
Another instance is reported from
California. Hayne is said TO have
procured clothing and coin TO the
amount of $500 from fashionable tail
oring firm and settled by draft on
q Honolulu bank. The draft was re
turned unpaid, but Hayne was not
bothered. A few weeks later the head
OF the firm passed through on his way
to Australia and called on Hayne re-
garding a settlement. He told him
there must be a mistake and he would f.
look into it. When the man was on !
the wharf waiting, for the steamer 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-05
FOR SALE.

One New Rambler" Bicycle in per-
feet order so model Will sell cheap
for Cash Enquire this office.
4371-1W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-05
BY AUTHORITY.
CENSUS NOTICE.

In accordance with the requirements
of the law, general census of the Ha-
waiian Islands will be taken as of date
of the night of September 27, 1896. At
tention is called to the following ex-
tract from the law:
"AH persons are hereby required un-
der pain OF fine not to exceed fifty dol
lars, to be imposed by any police or dis
trict justice, to answer all such ques-
tons as shall be propounded by the
agents of the Board of Education, re-
lating to or necessary for making the
census"
The following District Superintend-
ents have been appointed for the pur-
pose of taking the census:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-05
What Is
PURIFINE2

II 10 the new disinfectant which
has superseded all other disinfect-
ants, being scientific compound.
having no odor, yet possessing the
qualities OF q powerful disinfectant.
The automatic distributor should
be placed In every house in Homo
lulu where odors and germs OF dis
ease exist. They are placed free
of charge, taken care OF and kept
working day and night for $1.0e
per month. It's an innovation, but
on scientific principles. and APP
peals to everyone OF common sense.
The idea Is this: The distributor
drops two drops a minute, day and
night. Foul odors are killed, yet
no disagreeable smell of carbolic
acid or crude disinfectants takes
its place. You don't know that a
powerful disinfectant is being used
If you judge by the lack of odor.
But it's doing the duty-doing 1t
well. Can we show you the Ideal
Automatic Distributor" Our Mr..
Washburn will call, IL you'll tele-
phone TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-05

sail Hayne stepped up and assured him
it was all right, that he had fixed it at
the bank. Before the steamer sailed
the man telephoned to the bank and
learned that nothing had been done.
Mr.. Hayne was evidently thOughtless
as to his financial matters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-05

The workmanship is perfect, and
every joint as true as will be found in
higher grade goods.
In these days when ladies fashions
rule the world, cheval glass in
dressing case is indispensable. The full
length figure may be seen and lady
can see at a glance whether her skirt
hangs straight or not. Another feature
of the Dressing Cases in these $35 Sets
is the hat box. The lady of the house
can keep her evening hat without
crushing it and entirely away from the
dust
The metal work on the Dressing Case
and Wash Stand is of the latest design
and is remarkable for the richness.
These Sets are superior TO any
ever shown in Honolulu and COM
mand higher prices elsewhere.
Al Inspection invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-05
HON0iiOl LOdge, No. Il, T. Z A. NJ.

M
There will be special meeting OF
Hawaiian Lodge, No. n, F. & A. M,
at it's Hall, Masonic Temple, corner OF
Hotel and Alakea streets, THIS
"wednesday EVENING, Aug. 5, at 1880
o'clock.
WORK IN FIRST DEGREE.
Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge lie
Progress and ell sojourning brethren
are fraternally invited to be present.
By order of the w. NJ.
T. G.. PORTER,
4371-1t Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-05
CLAUS SPRECKELs. VIM. G. IRWIN.
CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,
3 a n k erS,
HONOLULU :. . :. :. :. II. /.
SAN Francisco AGENTs-The Nevada BAN
of san Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE On

DRAW EXCHANGE on
san Francisco-The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
London-Tbe Union Bank OF London (Ltd).
New York American Exchange National
Bank.
Chicago merchants National Bank.
Paris Compton National d'EscOmpte de
Paris.
Northumberland Bank.
HOne.kong and YokOhama-HOngkOn and
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bank Of
New Zealand.
victoria and Vancouver-Bank of Mon
trp8l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-05
Art Goods.

The demand for coIors, both
water and oil is the SureSt in
dicatlon Of a refined taste among
the ladies of the Islands. We
are in position TO supply the
demand
A full supply of colors,
brushes, oils, vanish and can
vas always on hand.
Picture framing, satisfactory
picture framing, is due largely
TO the taste displayed in the
selection of mouldings that
will harmonic with the pic.
ture. We have the taste and
mouldings. Let US give you a
suggestion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-05
Save Your


The odd cents is what
counts. / can save you from
% to 35 per cent. on your
clothes and guarantee a fit and
perfect satisfaction in every
respect.
/ make friends of my GUS
toners, and customers OF my
friends. Do not be deceived by
a grand display. Fine goods
well made is half the battle.
Once tried you will come
again. Latest designs con-
stantly received.
l must have room for my
new stock. II you are in need
of clothes, now is your time
to see me.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-05
TTOnSQCI 0 GGnGTQI BqnkInQ Z EyCnQngG BuSInG!

Term and Ordinary Deposits Received
Loans made on Approved Security. CONNER
ciaI and Travellers Credits Issued. Bills of
Exchange Bought and Sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-05
Every Piece is
Thoroughly Seasoned

...............-........... AN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19
IN WILLOW CREEK DISTRICT
Believed to Be the Making of Sec
ond Cripple Greek.

The new camp of Willow Creek.
north of Boise City, Ida. is attract
ing widespread attention at the pres
ent time on account of the wealth OF
its ore deposits, and in Utah the fame
of the new district is creating conSld-
cradle interest from the fact that two
of our citizens, 10 Young (the superin-
tendent of the Utah division of the
Union Pacific of this city and F. l..
Chaplin of Ogden are owners of the
bonanza Checkmate mine, which is
located in the camp, and which is
sending out occasional shipments OF
high grade gold ore, one being received
in this city two weeks ago and an
other one now being on the way
The Statesman, of Boise, in speaking
of Willow Greek, says:
A. j. Malloy, the Cripple Creek
miner, who has recently been making
some investments in this section, is
very much impressed with the mineral
resources that he finds here. and par
ticularly with the Willow Creek dis
trict He has recently secured some
specimens from the Emmett mine, To-
Gated on the crest of Crown Point hill.
In talking about the district to
representative of the Statesman, he
cited that property as being somewhat
typical of the district, and exhibited
the specimens TO illustrate his remarks
respecting the character of the ore he
had found there. This brought out
some highly interesting information
about the property in question.
One specimen shown from the
Emmett is thought to run about $1,000
a ton Mr.. Malloy said that was
merely an estimate. but. continuing,
he stated there was nine inches of ore
showing on the hanging wall that
would go at least $500 per ton n car
lead of this is now ready for shipment
to Denver. The remainder of three feet
of ore showing in the incline will run
SEQ a ton The property is developed
by an incline 107 feet deep, the ore
appearing all the way down. Curl
ously enough, Mr.. Blaine and his CO.
owners narrowly missed failing 10 dis
cover the value of the property. They
had followed a small streak of ore
This =ainched out and left them with
nothing A subsequent investigation
disclosed the fact that they had set
their stulls on three feet of good min
eral This has since been explored
and the mine now makes the showing
stated
Mr. Malloy gives it as his belief
that the ledge. in common with all
those he has examined in the district.
will be found permanent and regular
as death is gained. In a general way,
he states that the district makes a
better showing than Cripple Creek did
at the same stage of development. Il
do not hesitate to say" he continued,
that when Willow Creek shall have
been developed il will prove TO be one
of the best gold districts in the
country: and l viii add that it is my
belief that It will prove to be fulls as
rich as Cripple Creek itself
Mr. Malloy expresses surprise that
the district has not received more at
tention. People here, he saws, do not
seem 20 realize its possibilities. He is
advising numerous Colorado friends TO
come and inspect it. A number have
promised to do SO. and he fully an
ticipates that their estimates of it will
agree with his.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19

The stock market was unusually
brisk yesterday and a number OF sales
We're recorded on the floor of the Min
ing Exchange, besides which an upwatd
tendency was noticeable in number
of the stocks, and especially was this
the case with the listed securities
Ajax started out on q little squirt at
the opening and at the close had made
slight gains in the bids as well as in the
offerings. Bullion Beck remained I'M
changed but was very firm at the quo
tations given below. Daily made gains
of 80 cents in the bidding, but in the
offerings it was stationary. Daly-West
was in good demand at the closing
figures of the previous day but the
stock chronicled no sales. Galena was
IN the same boat and the stock held
its own in fairly good shape. Four
Aces noted good advances and was ac-
tive at the figures given below. Mer-
cur was slated for q raise and advanced
10 cents in the bidding but exhibited
no change in the offerings. The great
est activity, however, was in Mammoth,
which closed strong at the $2-mark and
transfers were made at this figure.
Sunshine was weak but active at 10
cents and 100 shares changed hands at
this quotation.
The unlisted stocks failed to draw
out the usual amount of interest.
Swansea was stationary at the quota
tons of the previous call and Northern
Light just about held its own. Dalton
was active but at declining figures
while Sunbeam was hammered down
TO the lowest notch at which il has
been quoted for some time past. The
baia nee of the unlisted securities We're
but little noticed ana attracted but
small attention.
Il is the feeling in the pit and on the
streets that Mammoth win continue
its upward fight for some time to come
and it is the general impression that
Northern Light will reach IS cents or
81 before the completion of the MILL
while the Swanseas will also develop
strong upward tendency.
The transactions of the day were as
follow:
SALES OF STOCK.
Loco -Four Aces at 10 cents
100 Mammoth at S1.971a.
~ 1oa Mammoth at So
100 Sunshine at 70 cents.
LOCO Dalton at SIS cents.
LOCO Dalton at cents.
LOCO Dalton at 314 cents
Total sales, 1900 shares
The closing quotations were as fol-
iows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19
THE BUCKHoRN MINE.
An Old ophir Producer That Has Re
Entered the Shipping List.


p. 4. Cabeli. who for a number of
wears has been engaged in the prac-
fice of law in this city, has yielded 10
the fascinations of mining and now he
is LAYING the foundation for fortune
and wealth in Ophir district, where ne
has d working lease on the old BUCK
horn mine in Ophir canyon
Nj Cabell has been operating TINS
property since September last, since
which time he has shipped about IL
TONS of ore, and he now is making ar
rangements 20 snip a two-carload lot
from a new body Of mineral uncovered
in The Buckhorn lower tunnel about
ten days ago.
Loaded down with samples of ore
from this new find, Mr.. Cabell was in
the city yesterday. and he could hard
" make his way through the streets
bacause Of the many friends he en-
countered who wanted to know all
about what ne had found and the ex-
tent and value of 1t.
In giving an account of what he had
uncovered IN the mine. Mr. Cabeil
stated that ii the lower tunnel he had
disclosed FIVE and a half feet of ore at
sbout 4 thousand feet from its mouth.
rrhe mineral was found in the roof OF
the tunnel and could be traced for a
distance of from 500 to 200 feet.
Taking ii on an average, the ore car
,-jed values of 11.5 per cent copper and
* ounces in silver to the ton, while
scattered through the vein there were
nocIxets of copper carbonates that as
saved 50 per cent copper and 200
ounces IN silver
About 800 feet above the tunnel in
which the new discovery was made,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19

City country a week or two ago, were
fortunate enough 10 find some ground
in the vicinity of the Shoebridge mine
that was open TO location and The Her
aid is informed that they put up their
notice and can now boast of one OF the
most valuable undeveloped properties in
that portion of the district There is
well-defined ledge on the claim and II Is
stated that good assays were obtained
al the grassroots- Besides taking UP
this ground the boys have been gettinS
scme options on good claims in the
vicinity OF Silver City
Quite number of Alta miners and ore
haulers were in the city yesterday. ana
they state that the roads are in an
excellent condition for snow roads III
will not be long. however, before the
roads viii be closed up for the winter.
but II is understood that most of the
provisions and supplies for the camp
have been hauled up and that now every
thing is in readiness for a long siege OF
snow. The Golconda sent down about %
tons of ore a day or two ago and 1t is not
likely that this mine VIII make another
consignment until spring Dave Leeche.
who with the Manca brothers. OF TINS
city. has secured a lease on the Highland
Chief mine. is now at work in the devei-
opment of this property and it is believed
that he will remain in the camp all
winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19

company has filed an adverse suit
against the Kingsley patent.
The new boiler and air compressor
for the Emerald Mining company ar
rived in Mammoth Wednesday, As
soon as they are in position, we under
stand the company will commence
sinking from the 400 and will go down
a rapidly as possible 10 at least the
200. That ought 10 be sufficient depth
to prove up the property.
J. w. Jackman has taken a lease and
bond on the Damficare group near Sill
yer City, consisting of the Damfcare,
Cadaver and Little Hopes claims. The
bond runs for Is months, and the price
named is $4,000. The condition of the
contract calls for the commencement
of development before Jan. 10. We
understa1Sf that Mr.. Jackman expects
to interest eastern parties in the bond
The largest shipment of silver ore
ever sent out of Silver City on one
train was taken out last SATURDAY.,
consisting of carloads. or 1S7 tons
from the South Swansea. One carload
was entirely of an especially high grade
ore running from 100 TO 125 ounces sill
yer and 60 to So per cent lead. This
shipment ought To be good for another
dividend.
The judgment of the people operating
the Sunbeam has again been verified.
AT 500 feet, the last 80 of which has
been through a very promising iron
pyrites, they cut into a 20-inch vein of
copper-pyrites yesterday which has
carried exceedingly good values in sill
yer and gold. where encountered above,
and at a depth of 6 feet in the vein
widens to % inches.
Pursuant to CALL the biennial meet
ing of the miners of Tintic was held at
the recorders Office in Silver City last
Saturday. William Gundry was elected
chairman and ]. A. Beaman secretary.
After reading of the call, C. H. Blanch-
ard, the present recorder, was placed
in nomination for reelection and was
chosen unanimously. The meeting ad-
journed without transacting any
further business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19

From a gentleman who has just re-
turned from visit to the great mining
camp of Park City, it is learned that
deal of life and activity in the district,
and that there is no fear but that the
mines of the camp will be able to hold
their own with the producers of the
other camps of the state.
The Ontario, especially, he said, was
showing up in a most encouraging
manner, and there was no doubt but
that this mine would yet duplicate its
past record as dividend payer.
On the 1,50O-level in this property,
as stated before in these columns. work
is being pushed in the sinking of a
Wine some distance from the shaft and
below the drain tunnel level, and from
all indications il would seem as if there
was no limit to the ore bodies in the
mine, as with depth the Wine is show
ing up fine bodies of ore and it is be-
lieved that by the time the Loo is
reached one of the largest chuteS of
ore ever uncovered in the mine will be
disclosed.
At the present time the bottom of
the winZe is in good, strong body of
base shipping ore the full size of the
Wine. When the hole was begun the
mineral-bearing zone was from Is to 20
inches in width, but now neither wall
has been found, while the vein keeps
its regular pitch and its continuity.
The showing is also encouraging in
other portions of the mine, and on the
1,400 level west from shaft No a fine
body of ore has been uncovered of late,
and it is believed that it will prove
to be a permanent one, as it has all of
the favorable indications that marked
the mammoth chute of mineral that
was worked out on the 1900 just above.
The DAILY. according TO The Herald's
informant, is looking about the same as
usual, which is saying a great deal,
as there never was a time in the his
tory of this mine that it was not look
ing well, and it is looked upon as one
of the most productive mines in the
camp.
The Daly-West is also holding its own
in good shape and in its underground
workings large bodies of first and sec
ond class ore have been uncovered and
the vein shows clear through to the
Anchor line.
With silver a notch or two higher it
would not be long before the mines
of the Park would come to the front
in great shape, and as it is they are
making a splendid record.