davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming headlight., 1901-01-05

IfNIl fuIt lait lrtNf laiu
~ UliftIIIali IiO .iiN cIfnt
h iitif. fuN t
,'gmWe ihe riHtn i,ion
Cnc way 10 remove durliun is
20 iusLll uu lndlan.
a ,cnl mln,f u nlwrSt isudy io
fci down 20 bUtintas.
irtptsilNu tic dlfrl' cAN. HI d|t
N' fllat hlll lhuuHnu0 ~ pflt ANNN
HN Sinr ilr NOuNif Hi IHt NiYi NiiI
lIile lilikl} Aai li'ieiN liNIftNHt
ilrlf iNr fiumnlh NNU diiN NINl.If.H.
toi saie Wy , A.. hiuutmA lo
10 charitable. a tight hsl b.
npi 10 get The rheumatism.
BE sure son are figh, and then
10 sldewa. .s-il Son ate crab.
n son would hn,c an appetite like u
rnl nnd relish fuf your Hirnlu take
lamNtllain'f -iuriuDh Hnu Liver an
ltif b tulIrci dieufdefs ui the siom
q, D uNa regulate the ltrf hhu iiuNrln.
lrer. 20 r,nis. rampl,o frees at }. T..
%, iuu'a drug store.
VII never killed nny one, but
many have died from The want
oft.
The rkelelon 10 many close,
Is the resull Of the jam inside the
smnl boy.
When iuu need o. so'nulna nuu h'aliuf
aniiasiiic appiituiiun 80 any purlio-s
sr il.o u,il iual joss NlNn uA1ei
Deming headlight., 1901-01-05

An Irish lecturer, upon being
introduced TO his audience, said;
"Ladies and gentlemen, before /
begin to speak wish to Any %
few words.p
Deming headlight., 1901-01-05

haso us,d O.i.ains ,uis,
l,NI,iA auu liaitA, g. ~ ,,,a nn,
u 10 be- d grfu' n.l ID. o.. > says Alr b.
%. illiif, a. l., & Nu. .tA, "a ,ufct.
uie / niouul iuA, nnut tlthk l,~.
hiRhiy ~ ~ lni. fe' ~ ai~ASs H.n
iip 4"nh npiniun, " l''i' iiasu, Oi tnO.t
Mi'n usr a. De- gNiet cure Whirn u
III nit t'rh in tne ~ sl severe raue5
mnkv % iayoriio every whrrt. For sal,
hy } T.. iiyuu.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
Calumet & Hecla.

According to the figures compiled by
Horace J. Stevens the output of the CAL
umet and Hecla mines amounted to ONLY
",'6l,aS last year, as compared with So
elo,s6S pounds the year previous, a de-
crease of 11.S4s,5sl pounds, or over Is per
cent.
Inc decrease was not unexpected At
the annual meeting of the stockholders
a year ago President Agassiz. after ex-
planning the nature and extent of the fire
In No. Hecla shaft. made the following
prediction: The loss of product will
vary from 10 per cent to Is per cent ac-
cording to the richness of the rock we
happen to be getting from the other
openings"
No. shaft was one Of the principal
producing shafts of the mine. 1t was out
Of commission on account of the fire for
about eight months.
Calumet Hecla has over ten years re-
serve blocked out in it's mines and the
policy is to have a years reserve at both
its smelters 1t is, thereforefl doubtful
if the Calumet & Hecla diminished in
any way its sales or output of copper by
reason of the fire, whatever may have
been the production from underground.
: 1t was stated some years ago by the
Calumet & Hecla management that it
was accommodating years supply of
mineral at both it's smelters for reserve
purposes and for just such accidents as
a mine fire.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

While the market of lake copper is nom-
iEally II cents. l am of the opinion that
a bid of 1855 cents for 1000 tons would be
favorably considered.
80 far as the home demand Is con-
cer:ed 1 cannot see that there has been
any falling off from that of the best
times Of the past two years. l believe
that home consumption Is holding up to
maximum figures. he foreign market
for copper, however, is in very unsatis-
factory condition.
"A conservative foreign metal house
writes me that practically nothing of
favorable nature can be said Of the
business situation in Europe. Almost
no new works are being undertaken.
The trouble Is not with the money mar
ket, as money is plentiful and loaning at
per cent to 21a per cent. Business there
is simply stagnant and fear is constantly
entertained that there will come a break
in the phenomenal prosperity in America.
"On the other hand the fact that the
production of copper in this country has
shown falling off in the year lust
PASSED, as compared with the year or
two preceding, will naturally have a ten
dency to keep the price up: and if the
Amalgamated copper interests are able
to buy the surplus stocks of copper and
pile them up of course the price of the
metal will be maintained while this sort
Of things continues"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
EDITED ~
B. e. St. Charles

On the south side Of the Judith range.
on the opposite slope from the Whisky
Gulch and Eagle mines, Mosher & Flynn
have located a group of II claims along
the lme-porhyry contact and are doing
considerable prospecting on them. THESE
locations are on the corresponding con-
tact on the south side as the Eagle
group on the east side. Low grade ore
has been exposed in several places along
the contact and work is being pushed on
a tunnel that will cut the contact at q
depth Of 100 feet. These locations were
all perfected recently, but the showing
is such that the owners feel justified in
doing considerable work. They have
erected substantial bunk and boarding
houses and have made all other neces-
sary preparations thoroughly. Numerous
other locations have been made in Ethis
vicinity lately but no other work Is in
progress but that mentioned.
The Great Northern Mining & Devel-
Opment company is doing a great deal of
prospecting work on it's various prop
critics. in addition to keeping it's mill
running steadily with an average
monthly production of about $50. 600. A
12-horse power hosting plant that will
be operated by compressed air is being
placed on winze that has been sunk
Ill the MAIN tunnel ABOUT ,4UU Ieet from
the enrance. The winze is now down 100
feet in ore. On the Stand BY group
west of the Chickadee mines, a great
deal of ore has been exposed on the
surface. The ore bodies on this group
occur in a parallel contact to those in
the Chickadee mines and a crosscut
from the main tunnel to tap them at
greater depth, which has been driven
800 feet, will reach the ore by driving 300
feet further. On the Cuban lode, which
is part Of the Gilt Edge group, work.
ing tunnel has been driven 500 feet to
cut body of ore that lls oeen exposed
in a shaft on the hill above. II is es-
timated that this body of ore will be
reached in 100 feet further and will be
cut at depth Of 100 feet. On the Home
stake claim. which joins the old Gilt
Edge claim on the SOUTH shaft has
been sunk IS feet. which shows a first
grade Of cyanide ore for it's entire deptf,
and in addition to this work, much ex-
ploration work is being prosecuted in the
underground workings Of the Chickadee
mines.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
BORING FOR COPPER ORE.
Henry McCloskey Is Developing a
Vein on the Western
Slonn

Henry McCloskey is opening up a claim
on the hillside north of Columbia Gar
dens and those who have examined it ex-
press the belief that it will develop into
good property. He is driving two tunnels
on the ledge, one above the other, and in
each the vein is shown to be quite regu-
lar with good walls. One of the tunnels
Is in forty feet and the other thirty-five.
Near the place where the work is be-
ing done there is a spring, the water of
which is impregnated with copper. There
Is only one season in the year that any
green can be seen in the water with the
naked eye. 1t is in August and Septeis-
Der, a time when the seepage from the
spring rains has about exhausted ITSELF
A few years ago men working in that
section were poisoned as a result of using
the water. At first it was not known
what caused their sickness, but one night
cook in the camp placed an AK in the
water for the purpose of swelling the
handle and when he removed it the fol-
lowing morning he found the metal por-
ton of it covered with copper.
This indicates that the ore of the veins
above a certain point is being leeched
and that the ore is copper. The vein on
which the work is being done crosses the
summit of the hill and is supposed to
containue eastward.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
RICH ORE IN WHISKY GULCH
The Eagle Group Said to Be Showing
Up Beyond Expecta-
TONS

A special from Lewistown, Fergus
county, othe Great Falls Tribune saws
that the Eagle group, in the Whisky
Iuich country, which was lately bonded
by II. T. Kendall & Co, is showing some
large bodies of exceptionally high grade
ores. The group, consisting of five
CLAIMS. joins the Whisky Gulch mines
on the south. Prospecting work was be-
gun oy the bonding company the first
OF the present month on the '99 claim
and two shafts on this claim which
nave reached depth of o5 feet each.
snow ore from the grass roots to the bot
tom, with the depth of the ore not vet
determined. Another shaft of 25 feet on
me Elkhorn claim shows ore all the way
GOWN but the lime footwall has evil
IDENTIFY been reached in the bottom and
work in it has been discontinued.
BESIDES in these shafts, the ore has
been tapped at various places along ;ts
course for several hundred feet and If
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
TO BUFFALO EXPOSITION.

The most popular railway from the
northwest TO the great slio wat Buffalo
will be the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
FauL
1t runs. every day, five beautiful trains
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to Chi.
cago. connecting directly with all eastern
lines.
Its celebrated Pioneer Limited Ohe
famous train Of the world) leaves Minne-
apolis 1880 p. m. and St. Paul $40 p. m.
daily. arriving Chicago $3.50 next morn
ing.
Special features Of the "Milwaukecs"
service are the observation, buffet par
lar cars on day trains, private compart-
ment and standard sleepers on night
trains. as well as buffet smoking cars
and the best dining service in the world
Tickets at cheap rates will be on sale
every day at all points on the Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway to Buffalo
and return, and the maximum comfort
can be obtained by using this line.
Write to J. T. Conley, assistant gen.
eral passenger agent st. Paul, for the
"Milwaukee's" Pan American folder Zone
of the completest and most comprehen-
sive guides yet published of the exposi-
tion) and all information concerning
rates. etc.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

is the intention of the management to
thoroughly prospect the claims on the
surface in order to select a favora BILE
place for the driving of working and
development tunnel. in which work will
begin as soon as a location is chosen.
The ore in both shafts on the '99 claim
is mostly red sedimentary matter,
showing in places the purple fiuorspar
found in the ores of the Whisky Gulch
mines. The assays are exceptionally
high for cyanide ores: no assays lowers
than 81 have been received from either
shaft and bucket samples for one day
from the south shaft of the SO claim
returned $S1.40 while picked samples
from the same claim have given as high
as $3S per ton. These properties We're
wholly undeveloped at the time they
We're bonded and at present there has
not been enough development accom-
pish to determine the extent of the ore,
but for the amount Of work that has
been done the showing is one Of the best
seen In the district. Development work
Will continue steadily and the bonding
company has sgnified it's intention of
erecting milling plant as soon as the
developments will justify it.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
TENNESSEE COPPER DISTRICT
A smelter to Be Operated Under the
Management Of the Boston &
Monfana

The fact that experienced men from
Montana, who have been connected for
years with the various mines Of the
Butte section that are now under Anal
gamated management, are to be sent to
the Tennessee copper district, indicates
that the Amalgamated people are row to
devote attention to the development OF
the rich properties of that district, says
the New England Statist.
A large smelter is shortly to be put in
operation at Isabelle, Tenn, under the
direction Of the Boston & Montana man.
agement, which, Of course, represents
the Amalgamated company. The copper
deposits Of the Tennessee section are
said to be run exceptionally high, IS per
cent being given as the approximate
percentage. This ore is of free milling
character. The new smelling plant will
have at the start nine converters. The
production is expected to be very large.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
ORE STRUCK IN THE SINBAD
A Five-Foot Vein in Which There Is
Copper Glance Encountered at
Depth of 400 Feet,

A f1vefoot vein of copper ore has been
struck at a depth Of 400 feet on the Sin
bad claim, located at the east side of the
fiat north of Park canyon, and it Is said
to b ethe most important discovery Of
mineral yet made in that section. A
portion Of the ore is copper glance that
assays 50 per cent copper. The prop
erty is being worked by the Largely es-
tate and Meyer Genzberger, the latter
being general manager of operations and
shareholder in the enterprise. Matt
Mcpherson is the mine foreman.
A short time ago operations were sus-
pended to permit nf an exchange of the
1T machinery in use for some of a
heavier pattern. Yesterday morning
work was resumed and will be prose-
cuted with vigOr.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22

tunnel and Wine 100 feet deep. The
shaft is on the Toledo No. I, but the
crosscut tunnel and winze are on the
Toledo No. 2. which adjoins No. on the
south. In driving the crosscut tunnel it
is said a ledge of mineralized rock from
40 to 80 feet wide was cut and in this
ledge several streaks of high grade ore
We're found. The Wine was sunk at the
face of the tunnel and at a depth Of 100
feet a three foot vein of ore was struck.
Drifting east and west on this shoot is
now in progress. A carload of the ore is
ready for shipment to the East Helena
smel;er.
The various minerals in the ore are
lead. gold silver and little copper. 1t
Is claimed that the percentage in lead is
from Is to so: gold from 50 to SIS and sill
Yer from 40 to $50 ounces.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
Excursion Rates Via ssThe Milwaukee,

Chicaeo-July 20. "a, 25. baptist Young
Peoples Union Of America $3.50. round
trip.
Louisville-August "a, Is. 2s. Triennial
Conclave Knights Templar. $21.50. round
trip.
Exposition, $24.50, round trip. All tickets
good on celebrated Pioneer Limited.
Call at Milwaukee Office or write ]. T.
Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, st.
Paul, for detailed information. Ask for
Pan-American folder.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
The Strike Is in Ore Averaging Sixty
Dollars Per Ton-Major Dawson Is
in on the Deal-The Mine Is the
Toledo No. l-Ore Will 20 to
the East Helena Shelter.

A strike of ore that will average $50
per ton is reported to have been made in
the pro- e:ty OF the Centennial Toledo
company, eight miles from Twin Bridges
last Thursday. The company is practi-
caily a Butte corporation, nearly all Of
the stock being he'd here Among the
heavy holders of shares are Major j. f.
Dawson. Savin Lisa. Felix Bellinger. Jo-
seph Annear, Joseph Lolita. Levi Cartier
and the estate OF Henry Nickel.
me property is developed by 300 foot
Incline shaft. from which 100000 is said
to have been taken; a 200 foot crosscut
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
Senator Clark's New Mine.

The gallows frame is completed on the
Clark mine at Kenwood. The engine is
ready to run and the boiler bricked In.
In fact everything Is completed wieh the
exception Of some minor parts Of the
machinery, which are on their way from
Butte, but were delayed by the washout.
Were it not for these missing parts the
hoist would have been started Monday
as planned. 1t will probably be couple
Of days now before the hoist is started.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
Montana State School Of Mines.

Inc second school year'of this institu-
ton Will open Sept. 10. 1901. important
additions are now being made to it's
CABINETS and equipment. Four year
courses are offered In mining and In
electrical engineering. Tuition free to
residents Of Montana, For further in.
formation call on or address N. r. Leon
ard. President. Butte, Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
IN THE NORTHWEST

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Mutual Loan and Savings
association will be held at the Office at
Ii West Broadway, at 8 o'clock o. m. on
the 22d day Of July. 1901. for the election
of directors. and for such other business
as may legally come before the meeting.
NJ. GENZBERGER,
President.
ARTHUR SMITH. Secretary.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-22
The Copper Market.

Boston Dispatch:-A leading copper in
terest says: 1.-The copper market is
very dull and inclined to heaviness.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer sEariposa from the eossr
= expected TO arrive this evening
The schooner Reporter sailed for the
Sound in ballast yesterday afternoon
Tie steamer Mauna Lea win sail on
her K0na route this morning 81 u
O'Clock.
The Lehua and Maui for Maui and
Hawaii ports and the Mikahzla Tor Kauai
sailed last evening
The big bark Kaiulani viii sail this
morning for San Francisco with the
small cargo OF nine thousand bags Of su-
gar.
The Hawaiian Navigation Company
has issued new time table, in which the
sailing dates Of the schooner Eclipse are
set down to the end OF the year.
The steamer Hawaii of the Wilder
Company. after an absence of almost
two months from the city. arrived yes
tertlay from Hilo and way potts She
has been doing freight work on the coast
Of Hawaii
The dredger has been at work for the
past two DAYS getting some mud away
from the entrance of the navy slips The
| Iroquois steam launch is being used TO
tow the barges with the debris to the lit
tie railroad makai of the Channel wharf
William NJ. Miller, formerly a pri-
vate in the Second Oregon Volunteers, is
| the first man 10 get an appointment under
the new appropriation for the Custom
| House He has been selected from the
| eligible list by Collector Stackable for
the position of night inspector.
| The steamer Doric was the first
steamer TO come under the new rule as
10 the use of the Channel wharf. She
went there last evening to discharge her
cargo. and in future all steamers from
the Orient will be docked there TO dis
charge The China vessels from Sar
| Francisco will 90 to the Pacific Mai
wharf as usual on arrivel
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06

laide. e2 los: port Pirie, e2 IS ID
Freemsnfle. e3: By ]. J. Moore & Co
Prior to arrival
Edward Nav. An. bk-. so tons-Pass
ard mdse TO HonolulH Tin 4 * B Line
BY Alexander K Baldwin. Ltd.
Erafo. Ger. sh.. 1855 tOns-Wheaf Il
Z X. H. A or u. e1 is Sd: by G.. W
AfcNear: prior to arrival
Falls Of Clyde. Am sh-. 174S tons
Pass and mdse TO HiIO. in Spreckels Line
hy J. .. Spreckels * Bros. Co.
Gardiner City, Am hkf-. 81 tons lai
Gamble i-I.umber thence to HilO; by
Geo. c. Perkins. Am. bkt-. 369 tons eat
Gray's Harhor j-Lumber thence 10 San
n Rosalia: by Felix Saufallier
Helene. Am. -. S-sS tOns-Pass anC
mdse to Honolulu. in Spreckels Line
By J. Il. Spreckels & Bros. Co.
Horda, Nor. str, 1913 tons Ton tn.
way 70 Oyster Harb0r Railroad tie.
from Noyo to Guayaquil; by Swayne
Hoyt
Irene. An. Sc GS7 tons tat Gamble)-
Lumber thence 10 Honolulu; by Pope {
Talbot.
J. A. Briggs, Am. sh.. 1899 tons-Lum
Der and mdse 10 Melbourne or Adelaide
BY Dempster x Son; lump sum.
klikitat. Am. bkt-. 43S tons (at Gam
[ blel--Bumber thence to Honolulu: b,
/ Pope 4 Talbot.
Lennox. Br. str. 1851 tons-oats t,
/ Manila by L. $. Government.
LOttie Bennett. Am. Sc, 496 tons Ga
Gray's Harbor l-Lumber thence 4
| Guaymas; by +. X Wood Lumber Co.
! Marion Chilcott. Am. sh. 1910 tons
Pass and mdse TO Hilo. in Spreckels Line
] by J. ID. Spreckels X Bros. Co
/ Olivebank. BBr sh.. 2647 tons-Whea
! to L h. ii, \ or ID, e 1Ss: by j. J
1 Moore & Co: prior TO arrival
Pera. Ger. sh.. 1861 tons (at Blakele
] Lumber thence 10 Hamburg; by Rem
{ ton. Holmes & Co; prior to arrival
r. G. Slade. Am. Sc. COL tons Ga
! Gray's Harbor Lumber thence to Ho
/ nolulu by :. f. Slade Lumber Co.
! Robert X. Hind. Am. Sc. go tons "a
| Gamble Lumber thence to Payta
| Peru owners account.
Sea King. Am. bk.. 1861 tons tat Had
/ lock Lumber thence to Sydney. 60 L
| Cd option Of Melbourne or Adelaide, e3
| by Eddy. Falk and American Tradin
Co. prior to arrival
Sussex. Br. bk. 1912 tons Cat Port
landl Wheat thence to [ X. II. A 0
ID. f2 Os Sd prior tc arrival.
| Tropic Bird, Am. bkt.. $50 tons-Pas
and mdse TO Tahiti; by J. Pinet K Co.
Willie X. Hume Am. bkt.. $50 ton
| (at Blakeleyl Lumber thence to Gala
direct. e2 lbs: by Renton. Holmes
! Co. prior To arrival.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
Frelahts and Charters.

The following freights and charters
were noted ia San Francisco prior to
August 18th:
Alex McNiel, Am. bk. 104S tons Ton
Puget Sound Lumber thence TO Val
parsiso direct. So I2S cd hy w. II.
Grace 4 Co: prior TO arrival.
AntofoEaSta. Chil. hk. 1880 tonsf at
ChemainuS Lumber thence 20 Antofo-
gasta owners's account.
kalasor2, Br. Sh.. 3la6 tons-Wheat 20
I n. II a or y. Ef LIS Cd: option Of
usdse. : lSs ad by w. K. Grace & Co. f:
prior 10 arrival
8sn,ao. Am. Sc. 01t tons (at Blake
lev l-Lumber thence 10 NalparaiSo. {. o.
g lbs By Renton. Holmes & Co.
Cara, Nor. hk.. 1852 tons (on Puget
Sound Lumber thence 10 Nalparaiso.
Z o. 50 Ks Sd; by W. r. Grace & Co. +:
prior 20 arrival
The Nor. hk. Cara previously reported.
Is free. having missed her cancellinr date
Celtic Monarch. Br. Sh.. 1882 tons
Wheat 10 [ X. II A or ID. 81 is I'd BY
Baltour. cuthrie 4 ca prior 70 arrival.
Chas r. Moody. An. sh.. 1918 tons
Coal from 1acoma 70 Honolulu. prior 70
arrival
Comber1nere. Br. 81. 1886 tons NJ Fra
ser River l--Salmon thence 10 Liverpool +:
by Evans. Coleman 4 Evans: prior 70
arrival
nanfermiine. Br. sh. s7TS tons
Wheat 70 I K. H. A or d. 81 It's "a !:
option Of London. { les Cd. hy Girvfn
q Eyre.
General Fairehild. Am. bk.. 1907 tons
--l.umher from Puget Sound 10 SYDNEY.
S@ = @; option Of Melbourne or Ade-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06

He steamer Doric from the Orient
arrived last evening. after very
pleasant trip of a little less than
ten DAYS She brought a great many
through passengers for the Coast among
whom are many navy and army people.
For this port there are four cabin pas
zenzers and one hundred Japanese labor
ers iu the steerage The vessel has SIX
hundred and fifty tons of freight to dis
charge. and viii sail for tie Coast at II
O'Clock this morning. On the after deck
of the vessel are three Chinese horses
being taken 20 thy United States for q
Mr.. Mitchell. a wali known horseman oi
New York Two Of them are from tbs
north of China and the other j. a small
pony. All are very finely bred
DC the arrival Of the steamer the pur-
ser. Mr. Niswander. was besieged az Us
ual by tine Newspaper men for matter OF
interest regarding the voyage With his
usual courtesy the purser gave them al
the information that they wanted. and N
fact went out Of his way % be obliging
The newspaper men here all like Niswan
der. and are waiting chance 70 give hin
q little puff in their papers whenever n
does anything 70 really deserve IL.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Orient, per o. & o. s. s
llorie. Sept. i5-Prof. Rashford Dean
and wife. Chang Vi On. Lieut. Tschirsch.
Ky.
Through. for San Francisco. o. < O
: 5. Dorie-Mrs. F. Allen. Lieut.. Won
BethmaRn ]. Brett Mrs. ]. Brett. Mai
BARON yon Buttiar.. Miss NJ. A. Butler.
W. II. Cox. ]. H. Denison. Lewis Derr.
]. G. D0ndaldSon- Sim. Lieutenant ]. q,
Doyle. e. ;. y. I. F. Dredge. f. Eu-
gine faStcn. Capt Engel. Miss f. For
sell. Asst. Surx. f. nj Furionv r =
\. Major Gerhard Geo. r. GodSey. Cap-
tain 6raef, Mrs l. HalSey. Capt. Harri.
son. r +. Lieut.. Hinsze. Mrs. r. How
ard. Liect. Jantzen. Miss Sarah A.
Lamb, Lieut.. Won IsosSow. ]. 7. Maciean,
NrS J. T. Maclean. Mrs John 4. Mar
shall Miss Mary Marshall. Miss Csry
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