davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-16
ICE HOUSE DELIcAc cIEs.

Camarinos California Fruit Market is
the place for Ice house delicacles.
Everything the California market af-
fords at this season of the year can be
found at Camarinos'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-16
A GOOD NEEnnRoRHonn.

You don't want 10 live next 10 n
Chinese store or a Poi shop. College
HIS deeds guarantee you good resi-
dcnccB IN the whole suburb, ana such
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-16
1873 CASES.

One hundred and twenty-three cases
OF new goods have been added 10 the big
stock Of i. -. Kerr a. Company, Queen
street The goods comprlBe novelties IN
every department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-16
ACHING HEADS.

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer keeps the
scalp clean and free from dandruff and
ID cooling 10 feyered and aching heads
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-16

NOTICE 10 HOUsEHOLDERs.
We are now showing wonderful value
~ table linen, napkins, shoetIng and
towels
H. B' Kerr & Company, Queen street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-16

The "Allston" viii prove the most
lulu and can he had at MeInerny's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-16

THE LATEST FAD,
Evening parties at the "fea House"
on the Heights Is the latest fad,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-16

The Eagles meet At San Antonio Hal
at 1880 tonight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-16

THE sEARcHLIGHT.
Look out for the searchllght on the
Heights.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-16

A GOOD APPETIZER.
a ride up Pacific Heights IL good
appetizer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-16
LHnE pRAMATIc cLuB.

The Lihuc Dramatic club viii give an
entertainment at Kcalia October 10.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15
WASHINGTON.

There are at present nearly ESQ pa
tients in the insane asylum at Stella
COON.
c. B. Hopkins of Spokane will proba.
bly, be named United States marshal
for this state.
A 10 days race meet and $4,000 in
prizes will be the feature of the Spo-
kane Interstate fair.
Charles c. Garrett of Boise, Idaho,
has been appointed an observer in the
weather bureau service, with station
at Spokane.
The capacity of the cream separator
at Latah is 800 pounds of milk per
hour The farmers have voted to put
IN one with a capacity of 1850 pounds
per hour.
the governor has issued a procla-
nation calling for an extra session of
the legislature to meet on Tuesday.
June IL. in Olympia.
The Fourth of July celebration. for
which preparation has just been started
by the convicts in the state prison,
promises this year to be of even more
merit than in 1900.
Because of the strikes of the boiler
makers of Seattle and Tacoma, all
work on the United States transport
Roseerans has been stopped and she is
unable to start on her journey to Alas
ka.
BEFORE the Seattle council committee
which Is investigating charges of cor
ruption in the police department. John
Considine, formerly of Spokane. testi.
ned that Chief of Police Meredith was
bride taker.
A special mark of respect by Wash.
ington National Guard is paid Colonel
Weisenoerger 1t calls for wearing of
a mourning badge by officers for thirty
days. The late Coloneps last order vii,
be draped in crepe. 40
The naval board appointed under Tho
terms OF an act of congress 10 eramine
into the advantages OF Lakes Union
and Washington in the State ., wa .Ti
ington' near Seattle, as fresh w :, !" a 81
sins for laying up naval vessels ' h va
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15

made an adverse report upon the pro-
position.
June "a is the date set for the open
ing of the summer science school at
Pullman. The term will last for six
weeks and everybody will be given a
chance to improve the long summer
days in making a study of scientific
teaching.
In the case of M. F. Moves and others
against w. w. Cosselman and others,
better known as the Cheney ditch case,
Judge Belt of Spokane has rendered a
decision in favor of the plaintiffs and
permanently enjoining the defendants
from draining Long lake onto the lower
lands of the defendants.
Dragged down steep bank by run
away, hurled almost in front of a pas
senger train and within a few feet of
a 40 foot precipice above the rushing
waters of the Touchet, Knox Dunlap
had narrow escape from death recent
ly with his wife and family, his moth
er and his brothers family.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

With last weeks shipment the min
eral exports of the division for the year
are in excess of 1000 tons.
The spring work on the Willard
claim, situated about Ia miles from
Silverton, has opened a good showing
of ore.
Operations have been resumed on the
Hampton, at the head of Springer
creek, owned by w. F. Mcknight of
Silverton.
During the past month a much larger
body of ore has been blocked out on
the Arlington, which is in about the
best condition since its opening.
At the 70-foot level of the Iron Horse.
near SLOGAN, the ore shoot has Widened
out considerably, and the grade of the
mineral has improved, native silver
now showing in the ore.
Recent advices show that the LIE Roi
shipments have increased considerably
In value over the low figures which
were kept up during March. Instead
of running practically at cost, the mine
has been giving substantial profits.
One of the few features in connec-
ton with British Columbia mines dur
ing the past few weeks was the sharp
recovery in LIE Rois, which, after hay-
ing been as low as "a at Christmas.
were carried up at the end of April to
f91s.
An encouraging strike of II inches
or good ore has been made in the long
drift of the Morning Star. Springer
creek, at depth of 100 feet. The prop
erty has been working in a small way
all winter and this is the first ore en-
countered.
development at the Hewitt, at Silver.
ton, has just uncovered a new body of
ore in the No. 2 tunnel. This ore is
about IL feet north from the main body
on this level, and was caught in run
ming crosscut. The new find is two
feet wide, all of shipping ore.
A horde of hungry, disappointed gold
seekers returned to Grand Forks from
the scene of the gold excitement in
Franklin camp. While no doubt there
is gold in the camp, it is still doubtful
If it will ever pay more than small
wages. The excitement seems to be
unwarranted.
Two properties are to be figured in
the list during the week-the Enter.
prise and Arlington. From the Enter
! prise 20 tons were sent out, while the
latter shipped four carloads, or 80 tons
The Enterprise is the only Ten Mile
property shipping, and its exports aver
age only 40 tons monthly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15
OREGON.

J. G. Crawford of Albany, while sew.
en- miles above Newport on the coast,
the other day, found the petrified jaw
of an animal, which is now learned to
be that of tapir, said to be the only
one found in the northwest
1t Is said that woolgrowers of John
Day valley are arranging to ship con-
siderable amount of their wool to The
Dalles by wagon this season.
Slug and cutworms are doing no
small amount of damage to early gar
dens.
The Albany council has fixed the
daily license of hawkers and street
fakirs at $50 per day.
Norman p Hammitt, aged 73 years,
a pioneer of Lane county, is dead. He
left wife and 10 children.
The Oregon state board of education
has reelected Professor Slayton Wentz
superintendent of the deaf mute school.
The total expense at the Oregon state
insane asylum during May was $13,-
77349. The average number of pa
tients during the month was 1914
Probably the heaviest damages ever
allowed a plaintiff in Pendleton was
granted recently when the jury gave
G. d. Simmons a $20,700 verdict
against the o. r. & N. The suit was
ovef injuries in a wreck. Simmons
asked $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15
New York Banks.

New York, June lO.-The Financier
says:
One of the surprising features of the New
York bank statement of June is the ex-
tension of 81 ,2S4, 400 in the loan item
The effect of this increase was shown in a
corresponding rise in deposits, and as this
in turn necessitated a very much larger re-
serve the excess surplus suffered decline
of about $8,000,O00, the loss of nearly
100000 in cash holdings having been an
appreciate factor in this respect The
present excess stands at $l3,34l 500, as
against $2l $50 for the preceding week.
The decline is equivalent, therefore, to 81
per cent, which, for one weeks operations,
is unusually large. The increase in the
loan item can be attributed in part to
Union Pacific convertible bonds, operations
which called for heavy accommodations
during the week, and the fact that one
bank which had a great deal to do with
the transaction reported an increase in
loans of about $9,000000 strengthens this
theory, In addition, however, it is known
that commission houses have been borrow
ing heavily, especially on long time, and
this also assisted in swelling the volume of
outstanding loans.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15
Deaf Mute Burned to Death.

Berkeley, Cal, June lO.-Wirt Allen, 8
year old deaf mute, burned to death at
the state institute for the deaf, dumb and
blind. The boy was being bathed in alco-
hol by George Hoffman, an attendant.
Hoffman lighted cigarette and threw the
match in the alcohol, which Immediately
took fire, The boy attempted to jump from
the tub several times, but fell back into the
burning liquid. Hoffman lost his presence
OF mind and rendered no assistance to the
burning boy, who finally, after a supreme
effort flung himself from the tub and ran
shrieking into the hall, where he was
caught by attendants. He was so badly
burned that the flesh dropped from
his bones. His death ensued in few hours.
Hoffman has been placed under arrest on
the charge of criminal carelcssness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15
MINING NOTES.

Much work will be done in the min
ing districts of Washington this sum-
mer by the geologic survey. Officials
nave planned to examine Republic
camp and the Cascades. Another party
Will continue the work already under
way IN the Occur d'Alenes.
Chester Glass and ]. w. Witheron of
Spokane, who recently bought the Oro-
hno, Ore, are arranging to mill a large
quantity of ore. They plan the imme-
date installation of large machinery
plant for deep development. They are
also considering the erection of a 90.
stamp mill.
Wardner, Idaho, people who own a
group of claims up Government gulch.
near the Crown Point, have formed a
company to work the property. They
nave a good showing of ore and have
purchased the 150-ton concentration
which stands on the Granite, in the
Occur d'Alenes.
Judge c. H. Neal has received a 30.
pound sample OF ore sent from the
summit. on Silver creek, near Keller.
Wash. The specimen was taken from
a depth OF 10 feet. Six assays taken
from this ore gave from $40 to se5 In
silver and copper. Prospect holes sunk
on the five claims owned by Messrs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15
All Pleaded Not Chilly

New York, June T.-Albert T. Patrick
pleaded not guilty of the murder of Will
liam Marsh Rice, the Texas millionaire,
when arraigned before Judge Cowing in
the court of general sessions. With him
were arraigned David T. Short and Morris
Meyer, charged with forgery in connection
with the case. They pleaded not guilty
also. All three were remanded back to the
Tombs. No application for bail was made.
The men were arraigned as consequence
to the decision rendered by Judge Foster
last Friday oyerruling demurrer entered
by the attorney for the defendants.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15
GENERAL NORTHWEST NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD IN NOTES
An Interesting Collection of Items
From the Four Northwest states
of n miscellaneous Nature Gath
cred the Past Week.


The death is reported at his home
near Boise, of John Strobe, the we'll
known stockman and one of the pion-
GERS of the state.
Charles Golf has accepted the chal-
lenge of Bob Hodge of Wardner to fight
at Grand Forks, b. c., for a purse Of
$500 and side bet of $3.50.
A sturgeon was taken into Payette
from the Snake river by NJ e. Jones
and T. A. Heller which was nine feet
long and weighed $40 pounds.
Henry l.. PARROT, farmer living
south of Lookout, 80 miles south of
Lewiston, was instantly killed recently.
The limb on a tree he was cutting down
fell 20 feet, crushing his skull.
The supreme court holds that mem
bers of the Soldiers home cannot vote
in the Soldiers home precinct If they
come from some other precinct to enter
the home. They cannot acquire a vot-
ing residence by entering the home.
Commencing June 18th and monthly
thereafter, Genesee will have a sale
day. The object of the day is that any
horses, hogs or any article can have it
offered for sale at auction without cost
to the seller or buyer, the business men
having subscribed enough funds to pay
an auctioneer and other expenses
which may be incurred.
While Charles Smith was driving
six horse team down the Lewiston hill
on the north side of the Clearwater the
team started to run. Smith managed
to crowd the team into the bank, stop
ping the runaway, but had his left foot
damned between the wagon and the
rocky bank, fracturing the ankle bones.
Where the accident occurred the road
grade is on precipitous hillside. Had
the wagon been thrown off the grade,
it would have fallen 1000 feet.
1t appears that John Strobe, who
died few days ago at his home near
Boise, had large amount of money
concealed about the place. The amount
is now said to be $4,000. Mr.. Strobe,
1t seems, confided knowledge of the
whereabouts of the money to one of his
sons before he died. 1t was always sup
posed that he kept good deal of mon
ey on hand, but no one had any idea he
had so much hidden. There was $4,000
in an old safe in the house and the re-
mainder was cached in a number of
places.
Word has been received Of tragedy
on Lost River, west of Blackfoot. Will
liam Williams, we'll known rancher
living on Little Wood river, had a
ranch hand, employed for some time
past, whose name could not be learned.
The fellow stole a valuable horse from
Williams and decamped. Williams
started in pursuit, coming up to the
thief near Martin postofice Upon OBJ
serving Williams approaching the fugi-
tive commenced firing and one shot
struck Williams in the groin, inflicting
dangerous wound. Williams there
upon opened fire and instantly killed
his man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15
Is Left Alone in Siberia.

Seattle, June l0.-The annual voyage
OF a government ship to Siberia after
reindeer according to DR.. Shelton Jack
son, who left for the north on the trans
port Warden, has been abandoned for this
season. Lieutenant Berthotf, who crossed
Russia and Siberia last year to gather
herd of deer, will be left to get along as
best he can until a year from the coming
July. Dr. Jackson thinks Berthoff may
starve to death or perish while waiting for
a ship to take him off. He is likely to be
left to his own personal efforts for subsist-
ence throughout next winter, as there are
few natives where he will be. 1t will be
impossible to attempt to rescue him until
after next June, as the ice will permit no
approch to the coast.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15
Grand Officers Installed.

Tacoma, June l0.-At the convocation
OF the grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
the session closed with the installation OF
the following newly elected officers:
Grand high priest, A. Nilsson, Dayton;
deputy grand high priest, Jacob Weather
wax, Aberdeen; grand king, j. N Prathers
Seattle; grand scribe, N. S. Porter,
Olympia: grand treasurer, H. W. Tyler,
Seattle; grand secretary, Y. G. Blalock'
Walla Walla; grand chaplain, William
Pelan, Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15
MONTANA.

Butte is to have a street fair from
July 16 to July 20.
The Montana state board of dental
examiners have recently issued GER
tiicates to 10 applicants.
Colonel o. F. Goddard has resigned
as a member of the Montana state
board of education owing to the pres
sure of legal business:
The auction sale at Miles City by
the Range Horse company is reported
to have been a success. Some 700
head of horses changed hands, the
highest figure being $62 and the low
est $3.50 per head.
1t is alleged by the Herald of Crete,
Neb., former home of w. A. Bridges.
the embezzler who was pardoned out of
the Deer Lodge penitentiary by Cover
nor Toole, that the governor was hood
winked by fake story into granting
the pardon.
The first death from smallpox dur
ing the present outbreak in Helena oc-
Cured last week. The 3-weeks-old ba-
by girl of Mary Swan died. The moth
and was quarantined May IS. The
baby was born three days later and was
at birth covered with smallpox scabs.
1t gradually grew worse and finally it's
hands and arms turned black. The
mother will recover.
When John M. Wilton, a miner
of Butte, woke up the other afternoon
to prepare for work and went to look
for his wife, Elizabeth, he found her
| hanging lifeless in the closet of the
room where he had been sleeping She
had fastened one end of a piece OF
clothesline to peg and made a moose
at the other. Her knees were touching
the floor and she had deliberately
strangled herself. III health is sup
| posed to have led to the deed.
The Montana state board of educa
tion has reelected the following mem
bers of the faculty of the state school
of mines, and the following increases
in salaries were granted: C. E. Reilly
mathematics, increase from $3.50 tC
$500 per year; William NJ. Aber. Latin
and Greek, increase from $3.50 t.
| $500; F. c. Scheuch, French and Ger
man, from $500 to $500; Francis Cor
bin, literature, $1100 to $1,000; A. L
Wescott, mechanical engineering, from
$500 to $500; w. D. Harkins, chem
istry, $500 to $1,000; J. P. Rowe, phys
les and geology, $500 to $1,000; ]. NJ
Hamilton, psychology and history
$500; Eloise Knowles, drawing, from
$3.50 to $1,000; Louise Hathaway, as
sistant from $500 to $3.50; Mary A
Craig, librarian, from 1850 to $500. To
tai increase, $3.50. Total salaries be
fore, $12,56O per annum; now, includ
Ing Professor Hamilton, a new posi-
ton, s17,250.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15

Gray. Alexander and Chezum who own
the Summit, show a strong lead with
the same character of ore. The owners
of the property are now making extern
sive preparations for development.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed at Spokane with the county audi
tor fog me Kendall Gold Mining com
paAy, with capitalization of $3.50,
000, divided into 100000 shares at the
par value of SIS each. The trustees of
the company are A. B. Campbell, John
A. Finch and r. X. Neill, all of this
city; Henry Wick of New York and
H. T. Kendall of Lewiston The first
action of the company will be to put
on the mine 800 ton cyanide plant for
the handling of the ore from the mine.
Details for the construction of the
plant are now being drawn up, and it
will be installed as soon as they are
completed. There is enough ore in the
mine to keep the mill going at it's full
est capacity, as over 100000 tons are
already blocked out ready for treat
ment.
A giant nugget, weighing 1854, was
found in the recent washup on Amer.
lean hill, Klondike, on the claim being
worked by Thompson, Adams, Gains
and Cornelius.
The latest reports from the north
indicate exceptionally lively times on
all the creeks. The cleanup of 1901
is in full swing. From all parts Of
the camp come reports of water run
ming freely, and claimowners taking
prompt advantage of the opportunity
to wash up their dirt. Summer is also
beginning. Double shifts are being
put on at places.
Sulphur creek reported good flow
of water all along the stream and ac-
tivity at all points.
Eldorado is busy everywhere on the
creek bottom and hills. The report
comes from Chechaco hill that nearly
every claim there is running full blast
and an aggregate of 1000 men are esti-
mated to be employed on the hill.
The big pumping plans of Mcdonald
& Grant and Borden q Co. are work
ing to their full capacity.
Hunker and Gold bottom are alive
with men engaged in sluicing and
Hunker is already sending some gold
to Dawson.
Bonanza has also sent in some new
crop gold and is working at nearly
all points. No reports are heard of
scarcity of men and some predict that
there are more men in the camp now
than will be needed at the busiest
season.
The long brewing war against con-
cessions in the Klondike has opened
with attacks against the big grants
from all quarters, according to the
Dawson News. Suit has been filed in
the gold commissioner court against
the Doyle concession, on Bonanza, and
the Matson concession. A third suit
is also to be brought against the Mat
son concession.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15
Roosevelt to visit Colorado.

Colorado Springs, June l0.-Vice Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt has promised to
visit Colombo Springs in August for the
purpose of attending the quarto-centen-
NAL. kilograms were sent to him by Sena-
tor Patterson, Governor Orman and Chair
man Smith of the democratic state COM
mittee, urging him to come. He will
probably make several speeches. After
ward he will go trout fishing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15

Next Sunday night Ballington Booth
VIII speak in New York on the work in
which he Is engaged. On this occasion
reconciliation between Ballington
Booths father and himself Ia expected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-15
Republic.

The Mountain Lion has resumed
drifting on the 600-foot level.
Work is to be resumed on the Golden
Lion and the Little Four Consolidated.
The shaft on the Morning Glory is
being sunk. There is no change in the
formation.
The slump in Republic shares is due
to financial troubles into which the
company has fallen, says Robert Jaf-
fray of Toronto.
The management of the Mountain
Lion is in position to begin the ship
ment of ore as soon as transportation
facilities are provided.
Work is progressing steadily on the
Wauconda property and an assay made
on ore yesterday showed a value of
$24.37 per ton. The delivery of lumber
for the new mill has begun.
A good deal of free gold has been
found in a large body of decomposed
quartz on the south slope of Belcher
mountain, near the state wagon road
leading from Republic to Marcus.