davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-11

and in the hope OF getting some trace
ct the LcVnnt do not know what
success be has had In he matter The
search for that island would nccessitate
six months careful work. for section
of the sen 500 miles square would have
to be- carefully explored There is post
tive evidence of the existence of some
sort of island and reef i'm that section,
but as 1t Is In a very remote part of
the ocean and one shat is not travelled
usually by vessels, II is not surprising
that the island has not been found "a
second time It was on the morning of
March II, two years ago, that | passed
those reefs
Captain Lawless would consult with
Captain De Greaves on the matter dur
ing the stay of the Alameda i'm port,
but unfortunately Captain De Greaves
went to the Molokai settlement some
time ago to accept a position with the
Board of Health, and is not i'm Homo
lulu at present. Captain De Greaves
reported that the island was rich in
guano. Unfortunately he lost his chart
and memorandum of the exact location
of the island. The island is believed to
be located in the neighborhood Of Lat.
1876 west, Lat. Is north.
Il am inclined to Think continued
Captain Lawless, that the captain and
his boat load of people from the James
Campbell were lost on one of those
reefs The mate and part of the crew
took one boat and the captain and wife
and the remainder Of the crew took the
other ships boat when the James
Campbell was abandoned years ago in
that part of the Pacific. They steered
for Hilo. The mates boat arrived but
the other did not. / believe that the
captains boat was probably either
wrecked on that island or some of those
reefs. We took the mate and his crowd
up to San Francisco with us
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-11
S. T. Booth,
General Agent.
n. / Montgomery Street,
San Francisco.
Removal Notice!

The Sun Chung Xwock 30, Ltd, hal
removed to King stree, between Smitt
and Maunakea streets in the new build
ing of the United Chinese Society. t
The only Chinese newspaper publish
ed three times week in the Territory.
We take orders for all kinds of printing
in Chinese, etc.
P. o. Box 1922. Tel. Main 42S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-11

A bunch of keys has been lost.
The Bar Association will meet this
afternoon at 4:8O o'clock.
High tide today at 62S p. m, tomor-
row at 1881 a. M. and 1926 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Macneil, who are
to teach science at oahu College, have
arrived.
Charles H. Atherton continued his
Journey east from San Francisco to join
his mother.
The household furniture of Mrs. F.
Davey will be sold at auction on Tues
day September Is.
Walter f. Dillingham; has been elect
ed a trustee of oahu College to fill the
vacancy caused by the absence of f.
w. Damon.
The question of changing conditions
so as to admit the yacht La Paloma
to contest for the perpetual challenge
cup is still in allegiance.
There will be cricket practice this
evening at Makiki from 3 till 6, and
match tomorrow afternoon at the same
place in which all players are invited
to take part.
Treasurer Kepoikai has decided not
Kalaupapa. He believes the Board of
Health can put down the swipes traffic
by direct measures.
A board of survey to determine the
circumstances of the collision between
the Gladys and La Paloma last Sunday
has been selected. The members are
l.. A. Thurston and F. NJ. Hatch.
One of the features of Regatta Day,
a week from tomorrow will be a con-
test between the yacht Defiance and a
yacht which is building by Sorenson
and Lyle expressly to contest honors
with the Defiance.
Millett, j. c. Cohens protege, who
defeated everything he went up against
in the ring here in Honolulu, has been
booked to meet Johnson the heavy
weight, once spoken of as an opponent
for Champion Jeffries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-11
WOMEN WILL RULE MAN.

The Isle of Man has extended suf-
frage in insular affairs to unmarried
women and to widows, on the same
terms as men, but married women re-
main represented by their husbands in
electing the House of Keys, as it seems
The new act was proclaimed from
Tynwald hill at Douglas, July 6, in the
presence of a large audience, including
many curious spectators OF this ancient
custom, a survival from the Scandi-
navian occupation. Nine other acts
were read, in Manx and English
Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-11
NLw ADVHMTissaE>T,
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs shat Give Condensed
News Of the bay.

Weather Bureau. Punahou, 1 p. m.
Wind, light northeast, weather clear.
Morning minimum temperature IS,
midday maximum temperature, 81;
barometer 9 a. m, 30.03 steady, (cor-
rected for gravity; rainfall, "a hours
ending a. m, 90; dew point, a. m,
20; humidity, . a. M, 50 per cent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-11
Iron Works,
STEAM ENGINES. SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND Lea CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Made
to order Particular attention paid 10
Ships Blacksmithing. Job Work Exc
cuted on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-11
Bulk
Perfume

The name of Alfred Wright stands at
the top of the list of American Perfume
makers, His extracts are excelel by
none for true flower fragrance and last
ing quality. The perfumes are Offered
you by the ounce or pint as much as
you wish. Remember in buying bulk
perfume" while you don't get fancy
bottle, you get full measure, and attire
all its the extract, not the bottle you
want. Here are some of the we'll
known perfumes, and some new ones:
VIOLET,
MADAME BUTTERFLY,
WHITE ROSE,
VIOLET OF INDIA,
JOCKEY CLUB,
MAUD MULLER,
YLANG YLANG,
WILD OLIVE,
MARY STEWART,
GRAND DUCHESS,
APPLE BLOSSOM,
MUSk.
We have g. few samples for customers
who will call early.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-06
EXPECTED TO BE COMPLETE ANp READY FOR USE BY FEB
 RUARI FIRST.
@uoh Delay Has Beer Caused by the Inability of the Eastern man ufscturers to Supply Material.

It new looks as though the Coppe' Queen smelter in this city would be pouring out copper by February 1904. Today tne coke Jrestle vas fir ished, and the engines in the powe- house are ready to be connected with the boilers. These engines, aitogeth- CT. when run a. their full capacity will develop 1000 horse power. The boilers are Of the Sterling make water tlte type and fitted with Greene econ. ornizeTs. will develop 5000 horse pow CT. There will be in reserve in the engine rooms over l060 horse power which can be developed Dv addition al boiler capacity. as il is required Work is now progressing in laying cement floors in ;he power house and ir putting in the steam h,tings on the engines.
 The five furnaces are n position and the upper works on thsn Till be
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-06
FAME SPREADS.

It is stated that Bert Warner, thi young man whose heroic work in say ing two fellow empioye= of the Port age Lake & Bisbee mine at Bisbee Arizona, was described ia yesterday s Mining Gazette, is soc Of Captai l c. c. Warner, of the Copper Queen who was a copper country visitor 2 week or so ago. being the guest O John Funkey, of Hancock. while here The captain made mauy frienGs hert during his visit of inspection and the will unite in congratuiac!ng him upor the possession of D brave a son. Houghton Mining Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-06
E IN THE MINING FIELD
Operations of interest Throughout the County of COchise, Arizona
 and Sonora

finished just as rapidly as men and machinery can drill holes and pound rivets.
 Four monster converters are m place, the slag track is partly laid, and the slag cars already here. These slag cars are built for standard guage track. and are the type used in the big iron milis of the east: they are the first of their kind and size to be used in Arizona. Some idea of their capacity can be had, when it Is claimed thst it will take one hour for one of the furnaces now in place to fill single pot. The air blast pipes are being made in the boiler shops and will soon be in place. Coke is being brought Tn every day and when the smelter starts there will be SUD- ply on hand which will last for months. The boilers are to be fitted with oil burners, and the fire boxes will also be arranged for coal, so that either fuel can be used.
 Tn speaking about the completion of the plant to a reporter of the Interna-  tional-American, MT. Douglas said this morning that the work was not pro- pressing as rapidly as he would like tc see it. The delay, he said, was caused by the impossibility of getting prompt shipments of building materi. el. particularly structural steel from manufactures of the east Many ot .hese shipments, of the most necessa- " equipments, have been delayed for months because of the rapidly grow ing demand for their class of ma terial.
 The bulk of the construction work is b completed; and it is now but a matter of finishing theLetails which are very numerous. and many unforeseen detaiis are constantly showing up which. o1 course. retard somewhat the comple ton of the greatest smelling plant T the southwest IL is conservative tC say that the plant will be ready to turn out copper by February.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-06

Bisbee Favorites, bes, smoke pcs sihle.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-06
THE GUADALUPE MINES.

A letter has been received from A. F. English, un6ter date of Pittsburg. October 2S. in which he states that the Pittsburg and Sonora Mining com pany is now prominently before the public. Messrs. English and Spinaie went eas; recently for the purpose Of interesting capital in the develop ment of the famous Guadalupe mine. situated in Sonora
 This is probably the most promising group of gold properties yet dis covered in Sonora N IS an appar- cntly liuit,ess body of low-gTade gold ere, just the proposition that expert mining men are constantly oD the liikout for: and besides the enormous quantity of ore, and it's uniform qual- ity, the location adds immensely to the value uf the mine, being near an elegant stream of water anfs surround ed by fuel in prOfpsioa. The condi- tons could not be bettered, and the mines could rot be improved upon ex- cept through contirsted development, when the precious metal win flow into the coiferg of tlre Pit;s6urg and Sonora Mining company
 The perfecung or this company for the operation oi the Guadalupe mines will be cheerful news 10 many Ari- -r22-s who hays vrs!tHa ;he property -.1t; who ro-'G-n Iiote :1vestins i',st ,.s soon as -he stock shall have been i:arpd upon he -aTkgt- Stock sub scriHtiC1s are being Slc5 ip the east and vixen a few additional presio,ine- .f.:s shall have been perfecaed those gho have been waiting fur an oppof- unity -o invest wsn he permitted 10
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-06
JUST WHAT YOp NEED

crs-7 5erlain's Stonrzch ard Liver
 Tablets.
 When you feel duD after eating. When you have no agpstfte- When Ycu have a ha3 taste in the mouth.
 When rcu- live Is torTi9 When your bowels are cunsdpated When rou have a hsasaehe. When you feel hilirus
 They win improve ys:Uy appetite cleanse aad invignr2:e ye-: stoInacn an3 regulate you- liver and bowels Price 25 cents pc~ l.az. For sale by al. druggists.
 For sick beaf2chs iff Cf.s rcbcyiain' E Stcmach and IiTer 'rahlsts; they vii ward of he aC.aff fl taken n time F0- sale ny an 7J-7rc3stg
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-06
WARMERS FAME SPREADING.
The Michigan Papers Are Full of his
 Heroism-

Heroism-
 Men meet death face to face without a tremor at the grim visage of the conqueror, on land az well as sea, and perhaps it takes greater nerve for one to face the enemy in the dark re- cesss of the tn than in the open air and in a furious gale as did the cap tain of the Sauber, as well as the rescuer of that llfated steamers crew. When one does all that is possible for mortal man to accomplish bravery but certainly no more heroic act was ever done than that which stands to the credit of Bert Warner. a lander at the Portage Lake & Bis bee property near Bisbee.
 As told in The Bisbee Review 1t seems that he was standing on his platform waiting for a signal to hoist the men who were setting the slow match for a blast. While he stood with his hands on the rope in order to make sure of catching the signal the instant it was given. an explosion in the depths of the shaft told him that an accident had occurred.
 Instantly he swung himself of into the shaft and slipped down the cable to the pumping station, 150 feet be low Here he shouted down into the shaft but heard nothing and again he shot down the wire hoisting rope. He found the bottom of the shaft filled with smoke and gas and, groping about, came upon the two men in the firing gang, both with their legs bro ken, their bodies torn and bleeding.
 One was unconscious, the other was grooming and asked that the rock which was pinning him down be rolled of The next instant he told his res cuer that seven shots remained to be discharged and every instant was pre- cious if they were ever to get out alive. Cool, undaunted, this heroic miner at the bottom of the Portage Lake & Bisbee shaft with the prospect of instant and terrible death near at hand, did not hesitate for an instant but, placing the conscious miner in the bucket, gave the signal to hoist. While the man shot up to safety he remained with the other miner, wno was unconscious and might be dying for all Warner cold Fl there in the darkness.
 Again the buckel came down ana again he packed his companion into 1t and gave the signal to hoist, re naining 10 await it's return while ev- cry second mus: have seemed an eter- nifty. The instant the bucket reached the bottom on it's return he swung himself into it and it shot upwards, the roar of the seven charges of high explosive sounding be:ore he reached the top.
 IL is not 10 be wonas-ed at that the Bisbee Review is raising funds to present ;his man win gold medal in commemoration Of his deed. He roic" seems put iaint in describing il.
 That modesty always attends true courage is. shown by the fact that when the. reporters came to Warner for an account of the accident he said not a word concerning his part in it and it was not until they heard the story. Of his amazing nerve in the res cue from one of the injured men az he lay on the operating table in the hospital that the manner in which the firing gang escaped became known to the newspaper me3.-Houghton Min ing Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-06
CALUMET AND COCH,SE REPORT. Development Company Has About s34,0O0 in Treasury-Physicai cor 6ition of Property. Payments.

Oltion VT FFopSTAr. VoJH4S'iNS.
 The annual report of the Calumet X Cochise Development company from It's organization, February 20, 1903, to October l, 1903, has been issued. The capital stock is S400,000, divided into 10000 shares. par value s10 each The officers are: F. S. Carlton, president; = 4 Kch.tacs, vice president; secIe- arr, William R. Oates; j. Wes.ey Downing, treasurer. The directors are: r. S Carton, r A. kohlhaas. Fred Smith, Richard Edwarns. NJ. J. Cunnin gham, John Daniel, F. W. Nichols.
 The annual meeting oi the s;oeE- holders will be held the secone 'Eue-- cay in November, at Bisbee A~i-c9a.
 Directors Report.
 The directors submit the fcli wins report Of the operations Of tLi, com pany from date of organizatio-., Feb ruary 20. 1903, to October ], l9y3:
 The company's property consists q 14 mining claims located in the War -en mining district, Cochise county. Arizona, comprising about 280 acres.
 Following is a record of the pay ho
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-06

System. El PasO Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-06

HSSN tSItAtN0 oI SB 6" Is the Short Line between Fl Paso, ths great Southwest, and Kansas CitJ Chicago, St. Louis Memphis and prln cipal points East, North and Southeast Elegant Pullman, Standard anc Tourist Slepers, Free Reclining Chai Cars and Day Coaches on all trains Dining Car Service UnexceIlec. Call on nearest agent for full ib formation, or addess tbe undersigned ~. R.-For & hs1"s~.-ely illustrateC booklet desripti-
 cLL JoCROFT, the Premier Summer Resort ot A. Southwest. send four cents postage tt
 A. N. BROWN, General Passenger Agent E P. & N
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-06

Tctai .... ...:....>l1S.9a; z.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-06

Dtsbursements-
 Payments on properties. s es,005 % Office expense and manage
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-06

Never kick dog fo which you haven't been properly introduced.
 Oh, liberty, what a lot of divorces are applied for ;a thy name.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-06
- ;i5O.nO0 OO


 Scott Turner, an experienced min ing man, has been placed in charge = he development operation. His work has proven highly satisfactory in every way. Ground was broken for 8 two and one-half compartment shaft n March 16, 1903, and at the da,e of this report had attained depth of s58 feet, az average sinking record Of iG1 feet per month.
 The rock encountered has been fard and power drills are being usec. h sinking, several caves and small Seams Of copper have oeeI founi which are believed to be Sooa .indlcd- liens 0! ore being in the vicinity, Y is expected 10 sink 1000 feet before lrifung. This, however, mus 1e gov erned by conditions found as the shatt attains depth.
 The company has entered into Q acntract with the holders of the ad loining properties regarding side lines. wherein il is agreed to make the lines of properties carried down ve-- ucaliy from the suriace indefinitely he true and actual 5oaa5aries U lights and claims.
 Following is a record of machinery n place at the mine, which has been purchased for the development of the p!operty. One 50 horsepower tubular hoiier, ere SZ10 hoist. enc 55s foo: Sullivan air compressor and receiver. vo IC0 horsepower boilers.
 The report is signed for the direc- ;oTs by r. 5. Carlton. president, and 2 dated Calumet, October 9.
 Financial Statement
 Following i5 a financial statement cf the Calumet 6 Cochise Develop .ne1. eompany: - 2cceipts-
 From sale og stock k..... sz1-.73! @ F.om i-terest on derHsita. 252 y .~-H .-.....- ;- AHs' a' --
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
SOME LAUNDERING CITIZENS.

Some enthusiastic and well-meaning citizens of St. Louis, who admire the fearless and energetic prosecution of Missouri 'boodlers' by MT. Folk, the Circuit Attorney. rendered that official house valued at s15,OO0 as testirno- nial of their appreciation of his services to the people of St. Louis. Mir. Folk, while gratified at this recognition of his work. declines to accept the testimo- nial. "I have done," he says, mo more than my duty: no more than my oath of office requires and cannot accept any remuneration other than the salary al- lowed me as Circuit Attorney"
 Of course man who has done what MT. Folk has wouldn't accept extra pay in the shape of a present" for doing it any more than he would accept the large sum said to have been offered him if he wouldn't do it. The citizens of St. Louis who offered him the house should have known better. If they can per- suade him to stay in office and serve them they might properly ask him to do that, and they will be fortunate if he will consent to do it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08

been invited. Another reason given is that the Count has many friends among the Russian aristocracy and has helped them to understand the true nature of the policy which their government is pursuing in Finland. Of the other ex- iles NJ. Hagestam is a retired publisher and bookseller, M. Castren barrister and popular speaker, and NJ. Reguel Wolff. brother of M. Eugen Wolff, the British Vice-Consul, who was dismissed at the request of the Russian govern ment, is the manager of a wood and paper mill near Imatra. In his case too personal revenge is believed to play a part, for he once turned Russian gen. darme off his premises with the assist anee of a water hose.
 Poor Finland! The Bears paws are hitting her heavy blows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
THE SOUTHERN TABU OF THE
 PRESIDENT.


 Justice" writes to the editor of the Richmond Times Dispatch.
 "Since you have been at the pains to endeavor to correct twice in your editorial columns the false report that two members of the Southern Educati tion Board dined at the Unitarian Club banquet in New York where two negroes were also said to have been guests, perhaps you will allow me space to correct several incorrect reports and misrepresentation with reference to in- vitations given by President Roosevelt to negroes. l should not deem this worth while if had not read the letter of your matronly correspondent, 'Vir- ginia,' who so severely criticises the authorities of our university for invit- ing the president to speak there June IT, That he has consented to deliver an address there only twelve days after the date set for his return to Washing ton from his strenuous western tour is strong evidence of his sincerity in promising some time ago to avail him. self of an early opportunity to visit the university. I am quite sure, too, that in spite of adverse criticism, the President will be received at Charlottesville with characteristic Virginia hospitality.
 '"The president did invite Professor Booker T. Washington to dine with him one evening more than year ago, be- cause this would give him good op- portunity to hear the suggestions which he knew in advance that wise colored leader wished to make with reference to the advisability of appointing white democrats of the best class to promi- nent Federal offices in the south. The president is such busy man that he often invites to luncheon or dinner gen tlemen who have business with him, and that without any idea of raising the question os social equality. The presi- dent having disclaimed any intention to set an example of introducing such equality at the White House or in the south, would it not be we'll to accept his declaration contained in his letter to MT. Clark Howell, and let that old mat ter rest? When Queen Victoria enter tained Professor Washington and his wife at luncheon would any one pre- sume to say that by that act of hospi- tality to a great negro educator she meant that Englishman and negroes should all be on terms of social equality in South Africa? When Professor James Bryce, author of The American Commonwealth entertained this same educator and his wife at dinner, does any one suppose that great scholar and statesman imagined that he was setting an example for his southern friends in America to follow? When the Duchess of Sutherland entertained this. excep-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-08
UNLTC ENSED.

Mrs. Cobwigger-Are you happier now since you got your divorce?
 Mrs. Bon Ton-Ever so much. It's so nice to get money from your husband without having to ask for it!-Town Topics.
 You see, they give very little space to the golf tournament"
 Yes; so I notice. It's strange how they will let politics and criminal news crowd out matters that are really inter- esting!"-Puck.
 Holden-Burgess says he always says what he thinks.
 Belden-That accounts for it. Saw him at the club last night and he didn't utter word the whole evening.-Bos- ton Transcript.
 Wantanno-Isnt it a wonderful sight to see a great, beautiful new vessel leave her wharf?
 Duzno-It would be still more won- derful to see her take it along.-Balti- more American.
 '"I understand Goodman is a candi- date for mayor of your town?"
 Yes, but so is Crookley."
 Goodman is surely better able to fill the place."
 Yes, but Crookley's better able to get it.'-Philadelphia Record.
 Miss Gushley says my book of poems makes her think of babbling brooks"
 Tt makes me think of river.'
 Does it, indeed? Why-because the rhythm flows so majestically?"
 NO. refer to river in Arkansas the Little Red"-Kansas City Journal Teacher-What is the meaning of "parvenu?"
 Johnny-An upstart.
 Teacher-Give sentence in which the word is used.
 Johnny-When man sits down on a bent pin he gives a violent parvenu.- Chicago Tribune.