davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-06
kauai CIRCUIT TERM.
List of Cases to be Tried Before Jury at
IIihue.

The following are the cases to come
before the March term of the Circuit
Court of the Kauai circuit;
CRIMINAL CASES.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Thomas Led
ward burglary continued from Septem-
Der term.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Iakona, mali
cious injury; continued from Septem-
Der term.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Robert Waia-
leale, embezzlement; appeal from Dis
trict court of Lihue.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Sang Chin,
unlawful possession of opium; appeal
from District Court of Waimea.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. All Chong;
appeal from District Court of Waimea;
unlawful possession of opium.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. See Tai, bril-
berry; appeal from District Court of
Hanalei
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Kakimura,
manslaughter, first degree; committal
from Waimea District Court
Territory of Hawaii VS.. All You; un-
lawful possession of opium, appeal from
District Court of Hanalei.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Maulili Ka-
pule and Helen Opunui; appeal from
District Court of Lihue.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. All Wong,
opium in possession; appeal from Dis
trict Court of Koloa.
CIVIL JURY CASES.
Kahaleanu VS.. Ako, animal trespass.
Kuwalu VS.. Ako, animal trespass.
H. K. Kahele VS.. Mrs. Anima ct al,
ejectment
Lihue Plantation Co., VS.. Kepalai (w)
ejectment
c. K. c. Rookie vs. Ohumukini ct AL,
ejectment
Stella K. Cockett ct al, VS.. Uka, (w)
ct al, ejectment.
Holoikaula 10 (w) VS.. X. W. Kinney
ct al, ejectment.
Kilauea Sugar Co., VS.. Jos. Scharsch
ejectment.
Tam Kwan Sang VS.. E. ]. Morgan,
trespass
Hoi Chong VS.. e. ]. Morgan, trespass.
Hoi Chong VS.. e. j. Morgan, eject
ment.
Juan Comes Jesus VS.. NJ. A. Rego, to
recover water right.
Chun Fun VS.. j. H. Coney, damages.
William Brown VS.. Antoine Vincent,
replevin.
William Brown VS.. Antoine Vincent,
replevin.
Kipola (w) VS.. Makee Sugar Co. eject
ment.
Kaapuwai VS.. E. Lindemann, eject
ment.
Paikahawai VS.. Kaai damages; con-
tinued from September term.
JURY WAIVED CAUSES.
Kahaleanu (k) VS.. Kama (w) replevin.
continued form September term.
Kuapahi VS.. Oko, damages.
Bacilio Lucas VS.. John Comes Jesus,
damages.
DIVORCE.
Malalika VS.. Kalunakaahele (lI) Kaeo
for PLAINTIFF; continued from Septem-
Der term.
Frank Louis VS.. Maria Gloria Costina
Kaeo for plaintiff; continued from
September term.
Mary r. Nakai VS.. Joseph Nakai;
Kaeo for plaintiff; Willard for defen-
dant.
Akoi (k) VS.. Kaoo (w), Kaeo for
plaintiff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-06
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-06

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
1t the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-06
PASSENGERS.
Denarting.

Per Mariposa for San Francisco-S. 7.
T. Alexander w. M. Alexander, Mrs.
j. w. Allen, A. H. Bachelor w. w.
Bruner Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin,
Charles Bellstedt, John Bayle, Miss
Bayle, e. F. Bishop, A. Caro-, H. e.
Cuthbert, F. !. Decker, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. G. Douse and child, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorward and son, r. Dallett, w. d.
Dodd, w. p. Fox, Mrs. w. NJ. Hiffard,
Miss Giffard, A. Gartley, Mrs. Hendry
and family, Carl Jensen, Miss Killean,
Mr. and Mrs. Kahn and daughter, E.
Layton, Rev. Hamilton Lee, 1. Leving-
ston, A. e. Lacey, r. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Moore and children, Mrs.
Owens, G. M. Rolph, Captain Riley, T.
A. Stewart, Mrs. e. Stewart, j. S. Spit
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Simpson and
daughter, S. A. Teal, Miss Vestal, S. A,
Watson, G. T. Walker, e. C. Wilson,
Miss l.. Walker. ]. w. Walker, A. B.
We'll, L. e. Williams and George F.
Henshall.
Per S. S. Kinau for Hilo and way
ports-P. K. Guild, D. L. David, w. G.
Irwin, T. w. Ferguson, j. D. Mckenzie
G. V. Calhoun, Master c. Ahrens, Miss
Richardson, w. w. Harris, H. Gutzeit
H, S. Crane, e. d. Page, Mrs. d. o.
Janway Mrs. ]. Nakapuahi, Mrs. e. A,
Nawahi, Mrs. L. r. Allen, r. p. Lewis
]. S. McCandless, Mrs. e. F. Blaisdell
and children Rev. o. P. Emerson
Mrs. E. X. Milled, Miss Sarah Chairman
r. e. Blouin, C. Streckewald, G. b.
Curtis, c. w. F. Voss, L. Tabriner
Per Stmr. Claudine for Kahului an6
way ports-Andrew Adams, Henry
Sloan, d. Petty, c. w. WeatherwaX
Pietro Orioli, w. w. Curtis, Adolph
Tens j. L. Coke, William Goodness
Hee Hin, Young Tong, Wong HON
Mrs. Wong Chui, Brother Bertram, Rev
j. e. Kekipi, Mrs. H. Nahailelua, G.. L
Pearson, S. Keliinoi Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
ONION Kapepa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-06
There are many
Points in
NeckWear

WHICH THE LAYMAN NEVER sees
until the scarf falls to pieces on his
neck. Then he makes up his mind to
buy good ones. Come here, because
the latter we have and the former we
never admitted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-06
DEPARTING.

Wednesday, March 6.
Stmr. Helene, Lane, for Hawaii ports
at p. m.
Stmr. j. A. Cummins, for Waimanalo
and Koolau ports, at IL a. m.
Stmr. Niihau, Wyman, for Eleele, Ko-
loa and Hanapepe at s p. M
Stmr. Hanalei, Green, for Nawiliwili,
Ahulxini and Hanamaulu at p m.
Schr Muriel, Carlson, for San Fran
cisco at 10 a. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Petersen, for Maka-
well, Waimea and Akoha at p. m.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Anahola, XII
lauea and Hanalei at p. M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-06
THE STRONGEST ARGUMENT

IN FAVOR OF OUR READY-TO-
WEAR CLOTHING is our ready fit.
You expect the tailor to fit you-your
expectations realized here at half the
tailor's price. Another strong argu-
ment-$10 to $25.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE


Tuesday, March 5.
Am. ship Columbia, Smith, 20 days
from Tacoma at p. m.
Wednesday, March 6.
S. S. Peru or City of Para, from San
Francisco, due.
Austrian Training ship Donau, Haus,
"a days from San Jose, Guatemala, at
a. m.
Am. blk. S. c. Allen, johnson, Is days
from San Francisco, at a. m.
Am. blk. Star of Bengal, Henderson,
so days from Newcastle, Australia, at
6 a, m.
Stmr. Maui, Sachs, from Maui ports,
at 1890 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-06
information
n. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd. Agts.
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:
FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

The fine Passenger Steamers of this line will arriv
As hereunder:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-06

The following are the cases to come
before the March term of the Circuit
Court of the Kauai circuit;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-06
A KLONDIKE SOCIAL.

The Klondike social at the Methodist
parsonage last evening was enjoyed by
about siXty-fiVe young people. The
room had been decorated with cotton,
to represent snow, and gilded walnuts
to represent nuggets. The principal
address of the evening was by c. b.
Ripley giving an account of a visit to
Alaska. There was a recitation by Miss
McKechnie music and refreshments.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16
MINES OF MADISON.
Hungry Hollow May Soon Come to the
Front.

Judge N. d. johnson will build cabin
at his May mine at the head of Hun-
cry hollow. and will begin work there
as soon as the cabin Is completed, says
the Alder Gulch Times. Mining nmen
| claim that with development the May
will prove to be one Of the best mines
in this section of Madison county. 1T is
large proposition. the vein showing
nine feet of good milling ore. while there
are small bodies Of high grade ore, some
OF which assays well in gray copper.
H. Is. Turner, the famous cyanide en-
pert. was in the city this week. While
here he visited the Shafter mine, and
gave some valuable pointers to the own
ers concerning the management Of their
cyanide tanks. 1t is also understood
that he is negotiating with the mana
gers Of the kennett properties with a
view to the installing Of an extensive
system of cyanide reduction in their
plants.
w. NJ. Brown and A. NJ. Balfour have
a force Of men engaged in constructing
a wagon road to the U. s. Grant mine
and excavatng for a platform. A force
Of miners are taking out some high
grade ore from the 500 foot tunnel, and
they will make a shipment as soon as
the railroad is completed to the mouth
Of Alder gulch.
The Navajo mine. owned by Judge
n. D. Johnson and John Reid. and which
has produced many thousands of dollars
during the past few years. is being
worked by John E. Reid and Dick Peel.
the latter having leased Judge John
sons interest.
A. NJ. Hart. Jacob Snyder and w. l..
Phillpot. who have about finished this
seasons work in their Wigwam placers.
next week will move over to Spring
gulch. where they will put in the winter
drifting in their placer ground, which
prospects we'll.
w. H. Wright has force Of eight men
employed on the Elfeda. and continues
to make regular shipments Of high
grade ore. The Elfeda has been steady
producer for the past three years. and
as development work progresses the ore
bodies improve.
Loren Coy, NJ. F., we'll known in mining
mining circles here. left for eastern
points Thursday for the purpose Of pro-
noting some prominent mining claims in
which he is interested.
James King was in the city Monday
from Fuller Springs. He reports that
he finished placer mining for this sea
son last Saturday. and that the cleanup
was very satisfactory.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16
MINERAL OF GREAT VALUE.
Asphaltum Said to Have Been Found
Near Kintla Lake.

A letter received in the city yester-
day from the Kintla Lake Oil helds,
by a Great Falls gentleman who has In
terests in that section, states that much
attention is now being given to the de-
posts of asphaltum that have been
found in that vicinity. and tests made
have caused those interested to believe
that the asphaltum beds may prove OF
far greater value than the Oil fields. says
the Great Falls Tribune. 1t is not yet
knowing how extensive are the deposits
of asphaltum, but the tests have shown
ii is Of excellent quality, and if 1t is in
sufficient quantity, it is certain that the
owners have bonanza
Practically all the asphaltum that is
used in the United States is procured
from lake in Trinidad, controlled by
a monopoly. There are heavy export
duties and a heavy royalty upon the
Trinidad asphaltum, and the cost of
transportation is such that it is i'm
practicable to use it west of St. Paul,
and it's use elsewhere in the country has
been limited, although it is extremely
desirable for use as cement, in
masonry construction, for street paving,
and, in certain forms for fuel, illumi-
mating gas and varnish.
The only place IN the united STATES
where it has been found in any consid-
cradle quantity is in Utah, on an In
dian reservation. The quality of the
Utah asphaltum Is much inferior to that
of the Trinidad product, but it is Of
such great value that rival dealers have
for eight years maintained large lcbbies
at Washington, endeavoring to secure
from congress the right to remove a
limited quantity of the mineral from
the reservation each year, and several
millions of dollars have been offered for
the concession, which has not yet been
granted.
The tests Of the Kintla asphaltum
show it is superior to the Utah product,
but by no means equal to the Trinidad
asphaltum. If it exists in sufficient
quantity, it will make millionairss of
the men who own the claims and will
result in the upbuilding Of great in
! dustry of more value to that section
| than the most productive oil field.
The deposits lie about IS miles from
a railway, but there is a practicable
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16
PAY SHOOT rs WIDENING.
Thirty Tons of Ore Per Day Coming to
Butte From the Ada.

AS to operations about Basin. Jefferson
county. the Basin Progress says:
Robert krause and Joseph Smith OF
the Ada mine were in town the first OF
the week. The boys say that Che Ada
is increasing in richness as depth is
gained. The management now has eight
teams hauling and 80 tons Of ore are
being brought down daily for shipment
to the Montana Ore Purchasing company
at Butte.
James Madden. who. in company with
NJ. Sullivan and others of Basin. working
the Sunrise claim. near Winston. Broad
water county. was in town Sunday and
was much pleased with a cleanup re-
Gently made on. that property. The ore
Is free milling. The gentlemen are oper-
ating a stamp mill. At present they have
four men besides themselves at work.
and 1t is their intention to put on night
crew shortly. They have a lease and
bond on the property for Is months for
a nominal figure"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16
BLACK BEAR CLAIM
IT IS BEING DEVELOPED BY
COTTER AND MAHONEY.
BUCKEYE IS DOING BUSINESS
Machinery Ordered For Its Ground in
the Cataract District-Many Other
Prospects Receiving At
tention.

John W. Cotter and Edward L. Ma
Loney of this city are working the Black
Bear claim in the Cataract district
They have a lease and bond on it and
believe it will turn out all right. The
work is being carried on under the
supervision Of David Young, practical
primer, who has spent many years of his
life at the business. Mr.. Cotter is not
a mining man; that is, he has never
handled the festive pick. shovel or drill
in the depths, but he understands pretty
much all about the business. On the
other hand his partner, Mr.. Mahoney.
has had all the practical experience
necessary to qualify him for handling
any sort of proposition no matter what
its dimensions may be.
There is aonther property in the Cata-
ract district that is not being overlooked.
1t is owned by the Buckeye company.
Last week G. J. Davis. a member of the
company, spent severa! days here
selecting machinery with which to de-
velop it. This would seem to indicate
that the Buckeye intends to do business
on a scale commensurate with the show
ing it has. 1t also demonstrates that the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16
company has confidence in the ultimate

company has confidence in the ultimate
outcome of the enterprise.
The Cataract district is only FEW
miles from Butte. There has been con-
siderable development work done there.
but with few exceptions it has been con-
fined principally to the surface. Since
the discovery of good. solid copper ore
in the Eva May few weeks ago. now
ever, faith in the claims there has been
strengthened to such an extent that
owners Of ground on which the surface
showing is all right have been paying
more attention to those details, when
enable holders of good property to catch
the pay shoot and stay right with It,
This class of mining is what has made
the Eva May a producer. and 1t Will
doubtless be the means of opening up
several more such claims before many
months.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16
MINES and MINING .t STE: IN THE WORTHY

foul not for minute. He simply goes
up to his customer as II he wanted to
adjust him in the chair and takes an In.
ventory OF the stones. He knows about
how heavy rocks are and is thus able
to add the weight Of the quarry pro-
duct to that of the man and come ou
with fair line Of chances in his favor.
Harry makes no discrimination among
people. The long man with little flesh
10 take chance on and the fellow who
looks as though he might be peram-
bulatory advertisement for a brewery
sit IN the same chair in their turns and
pay the same price to the military over
seer II they are told within three pounds
or what they weigh. The woman who
mas bundles in her arms and the little
girl who wants to keep her poodle dog
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16
HARRY The GUESSER
ARMY MAN RUNS A NOVEL
STREET WEIGHING MACHINE.
FINE DOES NOT MAKE HIM QUIT
Man Who Has Police Court Expert
ence Keeps on Estimating How
Heavy His Customers
Are.

There are some people who never
stop guessing. You might run them
along on short rations but they keep
left for them on earth
This was the way a citizen commented
on the presence of Harry Smith, the
weighing machine man, at Park and
Wyoming streets today. Mr.. Smith
sports the uniform of a bugler in the
regular army and gives people an exam
pie of fellow making living by act
ing as chief engineer of a weighing
machine, which he plants out on the
street for the purpose of coaxing stray
dimes from the pockets of pedestrians.
Yesterday the martial form o. Harry
was among those present when Judge
Boyle called the roll in his police court.
Mr.. Smith was charged, in the plain
language Of the officer who ran him In,
with obstructing the sidewalk. When
his name was shouted out in the temple
of justice he saluted his honor and
then in the resonant voice of the soldier
that he is informed the court that he did
not care to make any defense. The
judge chalked down $500 opposite the
name of the army man, there was a set
as the judge was concerned.
However, Harry demonstrated that he
was not through with Butte by appear
ing on the street in the afternoon and
opening up his guessing business again.
He has a machine that is built to give
the weight of any person who will ac-
commodate Mr.. Smith by sitting on
chair that serves him as a scale pan.
When a customer sizes up the machine
to see if it is loaded Harry gets busy in
explaining that he is willing to take
some chances in the transaction if the
interested party will make a way sta
ton of the chair on the platform Of the
machine. He says that he will bet ten
cents that he can guess within three
pounds of the weight of any person who
may want to know whether the fall
weather is running them to fat or lean.
Harry's industry is not without re-
ward. He has spent much time in judg-
ing the weight of people ION the hoof"
and when he fails to come within the
thr2e pound limit that entitled him to a
short-bit piece the party occupying the
chair has some avoirdupois slowed
away where it escapes Harry's eye
when he is doing the sizing up. If a gen.
tleman appears at the chair with his
shoulders stopped over as If he had
rocks in his pocket, Harry does not call
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16

grade OF them. and if it should be de-
cided to develop them, the railroad
would soon be extended, regardless OF
the results of the drilling for oil.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16
STRIKE IN THE NEW YEAR.
Body of Ore Said to Be Large Enough
For Practical Use.

A message from Lewiston to the Great
Falls Leader says that a large body OF
ore has been struck in the New Year
Gold Mining company mines at New
Year and it is the opinion of those in
charge of the property that the strike
this time is a good one.
The ore was first tapped in the up
raise in the ID" level and it is pro-
posed to continue the upraise and as
certain the size of the find. The tram
way which has been under construction
for couple of months will be COM
pleted shortly and in the near future
the big mill on this valuable property
viii! be working to its full capacity.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16

in her lap ire allowed to wager with the
bugler on his ability to call the turn on
what effect they will have on the scales.
Mr.. Smith Is all right on the line Of
business he is in, and he points out that
the fact that he was able to flock up
the street with people is pretty good
evidence that he is fair guesser. Harry
guesses from choice and for business.
He keeps the public guessing to follow
his game
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16
Grand Ball.

At Pythian Castle under auspices OF
Montana Lodge No. IS, United Moderns
on Friday evening, Oct. IS. Bergstrom's
orchestra. Tickets. $1.0o. Everybody
cordially invited,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-16

1mpue blood
means an un-
healthy stom-
'ach. The Bit
ters will set
things right in
the stomach
and
Purify the
Blood.
1t will cure
lnu1SeStlOn,
Dyspepsia.
Constipation,
Liver and
Kidney
Troubles. Try
II.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-23

New Orleans, La, Oct. 22.-Liverpool
was better than looked for, the inn
provement being due to a natural re-
action and scarcity of sellers. Our
market responded by opening higher,
and Notwithstanding the fair weather,
heavy port and interior receipts and
more favorable weekly weather reports
than expected. an advance of s addi-
tional was established on the reaction
theory Subsequently, however, the
weakness of spots and realizing occa~
stoned a break of from the top, re-
ducing the net gain on the day to only
points Our Liverpool friends cable
that the decline has been too rapid,
discounting the large movement. That,
in their opinion, bottom has been
reached for the present, unless foreign
markets should show greater weakness,
both spinners and exporters Will enter
the market soon and any demand Will
change the aspect of the market. From
the above it would appear as if all OPP
orators are working for a reaction.
The weekly weather report, though
showing that fine picking weather pre-
vailed throughout the belt during the
week and that frost had done no ma
terial damage, was a disappointment.
Then the weakness of spots and anx-
iety of holders to sell in consequence
of the good conditions for the growing
crop, and the fact that the weather is
fair in ALL sections, with temperature
rising and predictions for continuance
of the same, with large receipts all
combined had a tendency to restrict
aggressive buying. The weather, move
ment and spot demand will continue
to govern the future course of values.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-23
WEEKLY CROP REPORT.

Clear Weather and Absence of Rain
Furnish satisfactory Conditions.
Atlanta, Oct. 22.-Crop report for
Georgia for the week ending Monday,
October 81:
Clear weather and absence of rain
during the week furnished eminently
satisfactory conditions for continuing
the harvesting of crops, and much was
accomplished in that line, although in
a few sections the scarcity of labor
somewhat retarded the progress of the
cotton picking. The gathering of cot
ton continues rapidly in the middle and
southern counties; the short staple is
either fully harvested or three fourths
so. Considerable picking of the long
crop remains to be done. The general
yield is still considered below the aver
age. and the top crop is virtually a to-
tai failure, the weather is becoming
too dry for late crops and fall gardens,
and this condition also interferes with
blowing for fall wheat and oats. The
corn crop is late in being gathered, and
is not considered bountiful one. Peas,
sugar cane, potatoes, etc, are giving
good Yields.