davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-06
GIRLS DISAPPEARANCE
VIEWED WITH SUSPICION
Yee zap May Have Worked Clever
Scheme to Throw Dust in Eyes
of Protective League.

Zee zap is still hunting for Choy
Sing. his alleged adopted fourteen
ycar-old daughter. He did not make
known at police headquarters yester-
day. the progress of his search. Moth
ing had been heard of the matter all
day until late in the evening, inquiry
was made OF \ ee zap at his store on
King street
From the actions of the Cinnamon
in this case since il first came up
there is ground TO suspect that the
disappearance of Choy Sing is moth
ing but a clever scheme on the part
OF Yee zap 10 cover up transactions.
which would embarass him if known
To the officers OF the Protective
League This suspicion is shared by
the police and all who have been
closely connected with the case. Yee
zap has been very half-hearted in urg-
|, ing the police 10 aid in the search for
his missing child, He admits that she
is not his own but claims she was Civ
en- 10 him five years ago by her father
Il looks 20 an outsider that the dis
appearance is mere dodge to re
move another Chinese child from the
reach of a much dreaded investigation
by the Protective League.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-06
Pneumonia Prevented.

Among the tens OF ...ousands who
have used Chamberlaia's Cough REM
edy for colds and la grippe during the
past few years, 10 our knowledge, not
a single case mas resulted in pneumo-
MIA. Thos. Whitfield * Co, 24o Wa
hasn avenue. Chicago. one OF the most
prominent retail druggists in that city.
in speaking OF this. says: we recon-
mend Chamberiain's Cough Remedy
for La grippe in many cases. as it lot
only gives prompt and complete recov-
cry. but also counterac,s any tendency
of Ia grippe to result in pneumonia
For sale by Benson. Smith 4 Co. gen.
eral agents for territory OF Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-06
PILTz.LoW DAMAGE SUIT.
Captain Weisbarth Goes on Witness
Standardized Of Sarkentine.

The trial OF the damage suits Of
Piltz and Low against the Wilder
Steamship Company. involving the
Claudine-C2rson collision. after sew
eral days OF duh monotony grew lively
yesterday in Judge Estee's court.
From the plain reading of the evil
dence from the circuit court steno-
grapher's transcript n number of wit
nesSeS testified.
IL will be remembered that the SUI
pncme court viewed with some sus-
picion the fact that the Wilder com.
pany did not put Capt weisbarth OF
the Clsudine on ne stand in the de
Tense against the $4,000 damage suit
of the Hind and Spreckels people who
were owners OF the barkentine Car
son which went down in the collision.
Attorney McClanahan for the com.
pany yesterday called Capt. weis-
barth. bur his testimony did not differ
on the material points from his suhor-
dinates. Other witnesses yesterday
were Capt. A. Fuller. harbor-msster
and expert on shipping mat
tiers, W. A Johnston. marine engineer.
William A. Mason. James Morse.
Capt. J. W. McAliister. formerly nrst
officer OF the Claudine. William Nit
chell Capt. A c. Simerson and Capt
w. A. Clark
Quite a legal fusilade occurred over
the admission OF 4 model of the Car
son as an exhibit. The defense tried
TO show that the srarhoard sideligh;
could not be seen from point straight
ahead because the sails would inter
vona- Attorney Neumann said that he
saw man during the recess OF court
'monkeying" with the boom of the
mizzen truck and asked him who gave
hsm the authority and he said Mr.. Nc
Clanahan. The latter denied n Judge
Estee took the matter OF admission
the exhibit under amusement.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-06
Electric At serbs Ice.

The Hawaiian Electric Company
has absorbed the Peoples Ice Com
pauy. The zeal was eonsummated at
a meeting yesterday morning. when
the proposition to pay $4,000 in Elec-
trio stock for the business and good
viii of the Ice company was approved.
The consolidation was the result of
the Hawaiian Electric Company's fail
ure to observe lie terms OF a contract
existing between the two corporations
Inc transfer will be made as of Jan
uary l. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-06
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD

In Domestics indispensable. We offer you l04
Sheeings at 20cts. % 27tcts, 3octs and 45cs
Pillow Castings from l0cts to lScts A big selection.
Blankets in every shade per pair 9Octs. $780, S5O S75
$3.50 1915, 45O etc.
Bedspreads Ell Ulmo" 75ets soo sl25 each Price
IS Criterion
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-06

Dolls that squeak
Dolls that speak
Dolls that wash
Dolls that don't
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-06
DOLLS
IN ALL SIZES and COMPILATIONS
FROM 25cts. TO $500

Our trumpets and drums starte the town.
Mechanical toys in every shape keep going.
Baleshps that would do credit o any navy.
Trucks, wagons, to suit large corporations also
Banks equal any all at exceptionally low prices
Call and them before going elsewhere you cannot fail
be suited
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-06
DIED..

DE SILVA-In this city. Sunday even
ing, at the residence of her parents
MIR. and Mrs. VI. 5. DiaS, the vie
of Joaquin G. De Silva.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-06
If YOU ARE
IN DOUBT

Just what to give your friends for Christmas drop
store will solve the question by showing you LARGE
NV Stock of HoY GooDs such pieces of STERLING
SILVER and Cur GLASS WARE, WATCH RINGs, BEAUTY and
Stick PMS BRACELETS CUFF Burrows, and fact everything
kept in a first class Jewelry Store.
We have scores of beautiful things that exquisite
says exactly right for CHRISTMAS GIFTS. We selling
these goods at CoAsT PRICES.
We would be pleased to show you stock whether
you buy not.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-11-17

The result of the election has
been promptly reflected in the
iron market. Strong as was the
preliminary buying movement,
which was participated in by
those who had full confidence in
the outcome, the business of the
past week has gone quite beyond
any weeks record in the year.
The pre- election reports of en-.
terprises in suspense have ben
fully verified. In some drec-
tons the tonnage that has,come
forward is far beyond FSpecta-
tons. 1t is safe TO saY that in
Pittsburg district aloe the ton
mage booked in the seven bust
ness days since the election has
been three. quarters of a million
tons; perhaps 100000 tons
would be nea;er the actual. 1t
need not besaid that prices have
been givef an upward turn by
the heavy volume of buying;
but as,in all such transitions
therehave been wide variations.
In pig iron most sellers have ad-
vsnced quotations so cents;
others have made sales at rs cents
and 81 above the minimum. The
transactions in foundry and basic
irons in the past 10 days have
been very heavy-probably well
upon 100000 tons in the leading
market. Southern furnaces
have been large sellers, the ad-
vances in Central Western and
Chicago markets putting them
again more nearly on a parity
with Northern sellers. Alabama
furnaces have also booked good
axnort orders. At Chicago
mailearie rou~aries have closed
for the large tonnage that has
been held in allegiance for
weeks. AS yet gray forge iron
has not had it's share in the
general movement. The status
OF Bessemer iron is not yet de-
termined. Iron Trade Reyiew.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-11-17
John Tufts CO.

original block, raises are started
up fifty feet o.-.~-.a. from eacb
other. and extending up eignry
feet, or within twenty feet Of the
level Immediately above.
Chutes are constructed at the
bottom of the upraises and, com
mencing at the top. underhand
stopping is carried on until a
trench eight feet wide and
eighty feet deep has been cut
across the ore body from foot TO
hanging wall.
In the underhand stopping the
ore falls into the chutes without
being handled. During the time
required to cut the trenches
across the ends of the block,
they are also being undercut,
and when the trenches are COM
pleted, there are two strong
pillars alongside of the main
cross-cut on the ends OF the
block, while the balance of the
ground is resting on small legs
Of ore, irregular in size and
shape. These legs and pillars
are then made as small as is
consistent with safety TO the
miners. The remaining portion
is then drilled, and, when all
have been drilled. they are blast
ed in sections. The end of the
blocks being cut of, and the en-
tire block thoroughly undercut,
the ore soon begins to cave.
This usually occurs in large
masses OF many hundred tons
each.
TO illustrate the hardness OF
/, the ground and the results ob.
taaed, it may be we'll to state
/ that - timber is used in pros
: ecuting the-ol k and that it re
quires several ~>aks for a
block OF this ore TO sale =
distance of seven Feet, but win.
= in six or eight months he orr
y becomes crushed so that Ter
6fths of the entire bloch coult
Inc nut through snree'incl
y opening. After tn ploo OF ore
re S has set,led down TO the or'spa
ur level. and been Sufficiently cru
a |, ed to allow easy driV' MS
oo cross-cuts, the two cross.eu ,',a
KS the central portion OF 'ne ~ :,
ia are advanced through the GOV =,
IS, ore. and. from these cross, = J
~ s-s'ass'A.s..-...o RIM 10 the eastern
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-11-17
The Iron Market.

There is the quietness of the
winding up Of the season in the
ore trade. No buying of ore as the
result of the election is heard Of,
as all consumers have plentiful
supplies, the long shutdown OF
merchant furnaces giving full
yard and dock stocks. Nothing
is heard concerning prices for
next year. and now that the out
look has changed for the better
in both pig iron and finished
lines, ore interests will walt TO
see what basis for pext year the
buying movem-nt of the next
few months shall carry prices.
IDhe prospects are that the ore
prices will not go so low as
many predictions put it, that
were made in the midst of the
long halt, which the trade now
seems to be thoroughly over
Iron Trade Review.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-11-17
FROM THE MINES



r. II. Brown, manager OF the
PeWabic mine, situated short
distance from the Chaplin mine
ia the Menominee range, has de-
vised and is operating success
full system of mining iron ore by
a system of caving. The syste m
was described by DR.. N. p.
Hulst before recent meeting
of the Engineers Society of
Western Pennsylvania. and has
s;sirse had much attention among
snisug inssrs~ Mr. Brown
gives ths following description
OF he operations:
The system of mining herein
described has been in successful
operation at the Pewabic p'ne'
Iron Mountain, Michigan, Tor a
period Of three years. and about
100000 tons of iron ore have
been extracted from the points
10 the mine where it has been
found advantageous TO make use
or this method exclusively.
This system has been en-
poyed most exiensl vely upon a
lars body "a flkhiy' silicious
hard Aematite ore. averaging
from forty TO fifty per cent in
iron.
For convenience in operating,
the ore body is first divided into
blocks. having o length On the
trend of the strata of about a5C
feet. the width oiNhe block dc
pending upon the distance be
tween the slate walls, or foo
and hanging The height o
the blocks is the distance be
tween levels, ordinarily lon fee
The main level is driver J
the hanging wall states, aoc
twenty feet from the ore bod
and parallel with It's tren
From the main level, cross-cu
are extended across the o
hodv IN the foot wall. TO
cross.cuts are usually ma
dividing a block OF ground
feet long. into three bloc
\ about eighty feet each. AID
-. ..S,su mark mark 1--we crosse.
wnr .arn bounos
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-11-17
For Diseases Of Women

Bright's Kidneys Pills are an unfailng
and perfectly safe regulator. by taking
Bright's Kidneys Pills for ten days pre-
vious to the time each monthly period
is due. the monthly sickness il made
easy. Tardy or imperfect development
in girls may he certainly and speedily
overcome 10y the use OF Bright's Kidney
Pills. Every box warranted. Twenty
five cents per box. City Drug Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-11-17

price 81 M 1ON6ne
to have been IS. 25Q 1QQlis deal
the boats acqps renee canal
are two Sire company was
size. 10 enter the European
.ne g W the way of the St.
Lxwrence and the Atlantic and
his addition to their fleet of that
<ind OF boats would indicate that
results are satisfactory and that
they propose to stay in the bust
ness. The American Steel &
Wire company is the parent con-
,ern OF the American Mining
company, the owners of the Hill
Top mine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-11-17
Railway Farm Lands for Sale.

In Northern Wisconsin on the North
Western Line. Low rates and easy
terms OF payments. About 100000
acres oi choice farm lands. Early buy.
ERR will secure the advantage OF loca.
ions on the many beautiful streams
md lakes, which abound with fish and
iisnish a never ending aud most excel
u water supply, both for family and
io.stock.
Lnd is generally well timbered. the
son fertile aud easy Of cultivation
Chicgo, Milwaukee, st. Paul, Mime
apoh, Duluth. Superior, Ashland and
numeous other thriving cities furnish
good MARKETS for farm produce.
For arther particulars address Geo
w. Ben Land Commissioner, Hudson
WIS, or. II. McRae. A. q. Il. A., ST
Paul. MIN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-11-17


western boundaries Of the cave
territory. These drifts al
usually located about twent,
i've feet apart on the line of tn
cross-cuts. The drift neares
the foot wall is connected wit
the adjacent cross-cut and iron
this drift short cross-cuts 40
extended at intervals r. 'ne o.
wall. These 9-.s ana FUSS
cuts are -ssely timbered. and
after ,le initial timberipg they
required but little atssntion in
lse way of repairs.
The work of mining is now
commenced by allowing the
caved ore to run into the drifts
and cross cuts through tho
opening in the end or breast Of
each. The broken ore is simply
shovelled into tram cars and
taken to the shafts, the breast Of
the drifts always being full Of
broken ore. When full output
is desired. the crew consists Of
one miner and four shovelers at
each of the points in operation.
Two of the shovellers are al
ways employed in filling the ore,
while the other two are tram
ming it TO the main level. No
drilling is required. and but lit
tie powder is used in blasting
this caved or crushed ore.
Drawing the ore in this man.
ner forms funnel-shaped spaces
in the body Of broken ore, and
these are evidently filled by the
caving of the timber and broken
sandstone from the old level
above. When the ore has been
so far removed. at any point.
that the waste material is shown
in the working faces, a few of
the timbers in the drift are
blasted and the point of opera
tons drawn nearer TO one of the
main cross-cuts. This opera
ton is continued and repeated
until the ore in the territory
traversed by the drifts
has been exhausted and replaced
by the waste from above. Other
drifts from the main cuts
are then driven In. the pillars
remaining between the first
drifts. and the operation repeat
ed as before. In actual work
49, found possible TO draw the
oie i"i '"'o --- four feet on
either side of the drifts, anu rno
second set OF drifts practically
cleans up the broken ore.
The typical block of ore here.
in described was caved during
the fall of 1897. This block
contained, originally about $780,
600 tons of ore. and it has yield
ed about 100, 900 tons during the
present shipping season. A
much larger output could have
been obtained if desired.
We have never had any fatal
accidents in connection with
operating under this system.
and it can, without exagyera-
ton. be called q safe method of
mining. With notifications to
accommodate varying conditions.
this system has been applied to
the mining of our soft ore bodie.
and the results obtained in thi
direction have been satisfactory
TO us. Mining and Metallurgi-
cal Journal.
-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-11-17

To rein,vc a troublesome corn or
bunion; Firstsoak the corn bunion IN
warm water to soIten IL, then pare il
uown ms closely - possible without
nawInc blood and atply Chambcrlain's
Fun Balm twice daily, rubbing vigoro.
ous'yfor five minutes ut each application.
a corn plaster shspld he worn for n few
days. TO protect 1t hom the shoe. As a
general linimcnt iorNsprnins, bruises,
lnmeness and rheumat, Pain Balm,
Is unequaled. For sale a Coles Pbar.
macy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-11-17

Don't forget that when you NV anv.
thing in the line of furniture, arnets
rugs, lineoleum. etc, OF l.. A. Hem. Won
buy the best Mt the lowest prices.swe
guarantee satisfaction.
II your children arc fretful. peevisl
and cross, mother the snme. ditto th'
boss. II would seem proper 10 give 'cn
an Rocky Mountain Tea. 30 cents.
IL You ARE IN need OF any brick. lime
lumber. windows or doors call on Kim
ball 4 Company in the Morisrty build
Ing. Telephone 10.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-11-17

cose American Steel & Wire
weekly concluded a deal last
boats Duluth that adds twelve
Of ore CIR already large fleet
The purchase
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-11-17
Besides Cloaks we will have nice line of
lFURS And WINTER GOODS.

All are invited to call any time from
Wednesday morning, Nov IA, until
K Saturday night, Nov. IT,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-11-17
n few remarks
About Better Dress:

II is subject, sir in which we are all interested Il is
to the wearers interest to procure it, and the aiors
interest to supply it,
We are prepared to supply it for the Fall and Winter
season. and cordially invite you call and the largest
and most attractive assortment of Fabrics ever shown in
this pacean assortment elegant and complete as YOU
will find in any metropolitan center.
Our workmanship is guaranteed always and our prices
as low as is consistent with St-class tailoring service
Yours for better Dress
l.. w. Gidlun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

ConStantinople-A controversy has
arisen between G rmany and Turky. The
Ottoman government objects to Germany
using Farsan island in the Red sea as a
coaling station and wishes to establish
there a Turkish depot accessible to all
the powers. Germany, however, insists
that she will not abondOn the island.
London-The Daily Mail indorsing an
article in its columns this morning from
the pen of Mr.. Frederick Greenwood,
founder and first editor of the Pail Mall
Gazette, advocates meeting the war
budget by a tax of from IS to 20 per
cent on foreign manufactured imports.
Londou-''We understand" says the
Daily Express, this morning, that Lord
Roberts recently requested the govern
ment to send 10000 regulars to South Afri-
ca, to relieve the same number still in
in the field, but his request was denied
on the score of expense. "
st. Petersburg-Private dispatches re-
ceived here say that companies have
been organized at Kieff with the partict-
patton of British capital to build rail-
ways from Briansk to Kief and from
Kief to ZOblein.
Rome-The Italian chamber OF deputies
has rejected q proposal frOught forward
by the Socialists to reduces army ex-
pcnditures 100,000,0G0 francs and to cut
down the number of army corps from
twelve to eight.
Caracas, Venezula-The Venezuelan
government has received from Germany
1000 Mauser rifles and 100000 cartridges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26

not possibly be accomplished with the
ordinary stroke. In the first place the
club itself must not come in contact with
the ball at all when it is desired to make
the latter rise almost perpendieularly
The character of the stroke must also be
radically altered: The club should be
taken up as straight as possible-up not
away from the baIl-and it Should be
brought t, straight down again on the same
line. The aim should be back of the
ball an inch or SO, depending entirely
upon the height and proximity of the
bunker to be surmounted. The stroke is
70 longer a swing, but a genuine hit de-
nVered with all the force at command
For this purpose the club Should be
gTipped very firmly. 1t is the kind of a
blow you would give a snake, for in
stance-no love tap, but full of concen-
trated energy, even to the point of vim
dlctveness-straigh down, without any
thought of any jar to the wrists result
ing, This is substantially the sort of
stroke necessary. In practice no jar or
shock to the wrists will follow-the yield
ing nature of the sand will avert all pos
slbility of anything of the kind Firm
ness and determination are absolutely
essential in playing bunker shots.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
Epfscopalian Churches Discuss CIT,
Missionary \. DIRK.

Ep1ScOpaI1an churches Discuss Civ
Missionary =. DIRK.
With the Episcopal Churches of ST
Paul. and all over the world for +tat
matter, yesterday marked the last SIM
day in the Christian year and was cole
brated in church parlance as stir mn
Sunday, or the last Sunday before Ad-
vent.
AS is customary it took the form of a
union service at Christ church, in the
evening, number Of the Episaonal mar
ishes participating Their rectors as
sisted in making a plea for the City Mis-
sion Society of St. Paul the ANIMAL meet
ing falling on that date
The City Mission Society OF St. Paul is
an institution peculiar to the EPISCOPAL
churches of this city, and it was a happv
idea that coupled the annual meeting in
its behalf with "stir up Sunday. Col
lections We're taken uplin all the churches
for the maintenance of the missions and
the amount given was quite substantial.
Secretary Tenbroeck reported the fol-
lowing churches as being. credited with
collections: st. Marks, Highwood. Sfl3 80.
st. Peters, $51; Christ church. 1921: As
cension church, $19 ST. Paurs. $65; st.
Johns, $10.75; ST. Phillips, S27.42 and St.
Mary's $15. This amount he said would
be greatly increased when the other
churches were heard from
With the year just closed, the contribu-
tons amounted to $744.31 as against $S49. 30
for the year preceding. The disbutse-
ments for 1860 amounted to SOY 50 while
for 1889 they amounted to $91f57
The regular services were conducted bv
Rev Charles Holmes, in place Of the
regular evening sermon addresses being
made by Rev. Ernest Dray, of st. Glenn
ents, Rev. Mr. Ten Brock Of st. Marv' g
and Rev c. E. Haupt of st. Matthews
church. They directed their remarks to
the Importance of the missions and the
furtherance of the same in the shape of
contributions and work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-26
MONKEY BROKE LOSE
And Created a Riot In "a Milwaukee
Bird Store.

Milwaukee Cor. Chicago Record.
In the bird store of w. +. Drummer e.
Co, yesterday afternoon ring tailed
Chinese monkey, one of the large variety,
broke out of his cage and started on a
career of murder and pilage. He killed
two canaries and pulled the tail feathers
from half dozen parrots When it
came to plundering, he found the draw
ers filed with packages of bird seed. Not
wanting it himself, he took to throw ng
it at the parrots. 1t was while this was
going on that the police, attracted by
roaring crowd of men and boys in front
of the place, came and tried to get in.
1t was finally decided to send for the
proprietor. When he arrived the monkey
had reached the desk and was tearing
up accounts and splashing ink. On the
entrance of Drummer the rioter fled to
one of the high shelves. The monkey had
released a numbsr of smaller monkeys
and to these the bird man appealed for
help. At once they started in pursuit and
after an exciting chase the big monkey
was overtaken and pulled to the floor by
the little fellows. The bird store looked
as If it had been through a cyclone. The
damage cannot be made good for less
than $50.