davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-19

was going to appear before them and
claim her as his wife. They allowed
Ueda to do so and then arrested him
for perjury. 1t was a trap they laid for
him and he walked klto it."
Breckons said in reply that no trap
had been laid. The immigration Off
cials have had experience i'm such mat
ters," he said, "and they knew that it
ia hard to say who shall be believed in
such matters. Ueda was allowed to tell
his story in perfect good faith, in the
proper investigation of the right of the
woman to land, and he told a story that
would have deceived many people. 1t
was only when he was confronted with
the real husband and with documents
showing that the woman had come
here with him before and with the fact
that the husband knew the family his
tory, that Ueda admitted that he had
sworn falsely.
Ueda will be worked by Jailer Henry
with the regular gangs Of Territorial
prisoners. He is the first federal pris-
oner Henry has put to work.
ibald A, Young, E. H. Wodehouse,
Gaarga Rahon,v
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-19
P. o. Box 664

in any event we expect a decision very
soon after the matter is brought up"
1t is thought by some that the SUI
preme court is not unlikely to decide
that the six months bill applies in it's
entirely. The present course being pur-
sued is to use the Is months bill for
those departments for which it contains
provision, and the six months bill for
the rest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-19
ATHLETIC CONTEST.

Next Friday evening there will be an
athletic contest at the Y. NJ. c. A.
the first Of a series of six. Included
in the numbers are springboard high
jumps and fence vaultng, open to all
members of the Association. There
are three International Y. NJ. c. A.
medals to be presented to the success
full athletes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-19
HOWLAND APPOINrED.

Superintendent Of Public Works Hol-
loway has appointed j. Hastings How
land consulting engineer Of the depart
menti to succeed Marston Campbell.
Rowland will assume his duties on Feb
ruary 1. He left on the Kinau today
for trip to Hilo, to complete some
business there. Rowland was formerly
engineer at Puma and Olaa Plantations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-19
sUGAR sTILL lower.

BY Gable to the Planters Association.
From Williams, Dlmond & Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S.-The New
York price Of SO degree test Centrifu-
gals this day is 1888 cents pound. The
last previous quotation was January
y, 1875 cents a pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-19
ROWLAND For ENGINEER.

The Republican Executive committee
yesterday recommended c. H. Rowland
for consulting engineer of the depart
ment of Public Works, to succeed
Marston Campbell The name of Guy
Gere was suggested but as it was un-
derstood that he was to remain travel
ing engineer, Rowland was recommend
led Rowland has been an engineer at
Olaa and Puma plantations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-19
9; Kapiolani Estate vs.. Manue

ing: Kapiolani Estate VS.. Manuel
Comes, Kwong Now VS.. Kiliona and
Kanamu, and Jacintho Furtado vs.. c..
w. Achi ct al. The following cases
were moved on the calendar Allen &
Robinson vs.. Shun Look Company, Al
len & Robinson VS.. Sanitary Steam
Laundry, r. s. Kay vs. the Orpheum
Company and Fannie Love vs.. Cope
land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-19
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Gov
ernor has commissioned David K. Ka-
pahee, ESQ, District Magistrate for
Koloa, Kauai.
A. L. c. ATKINSON.
Secretary of the Territory.
Capitol Honolulu, Jan. IS, 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-19
RIRRE.s CASE.

The case Of the Territory against H.
C ,Birbe, Jr., charged with profanity
during the COUNT election in the
seventh precinct Of the Fifth District
comes up before Judge Robinson to-
morrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-19
PETERs .,oUND GUILTY.

zach Peters was found guilty by
jury in Judge Robinson's court this
afternoon OF assault with a dangerous
weapon He shot a Chinese In the
breast. Sentence will be passed to-
morrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-19

James L. Friel the purser OF the
steamer w. c. Hall viii make his last
trip this afternoon on that vessel as
a bachelor. He viii stop over at Ma
wiliwili tomorrow and be married to-
morrow night to Miss Alice Lowell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-19
JOHN AND WINTHROP sAILs.

The whaling bark John and Winth-
rop was not visible this morning so she
has probably sailed on a whaling
cruise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-19
Polo Club Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Oahu Polo
Club viii be held in the makai dance
hall of the Young Hotel on Saturday
evening, January %, at o'clock.
r. w SINGLE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-19
THREE GIRLS ESCAPED.

Maggie Place girls escaped Girls Industrial
School Kapaama yesterday They turned their clothes inside
the purposes disguise and wrapped themselves sheets which
looked like hoous. All captured short distance from the
school,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-19

Twenty-Five cents pays for a want
ad I'm the star. A bargaia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-19

The above sale is postponed to satur-
day, February 18th, 1904, at ~ o'clock
noon, at the salesroom OF James r.
Morgan, s57 Kaahumanu ST., Honolulu.
A. L. SHAW,
Mortgage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-19

All Of that certain piece or parcel OF
land situate at Kunawai, KawaiOlena,
Honolulu, oahu. being Apana 2 of
Royal Patent No 6764 L. c. A. No.
6247 issued to Kanaplu, containing an
area of 6S-100 Acres, and being tho
same premises conveyed TO said mort
Ragor by deed Of Kekuialono WV dated
the 2nd day of January A. d. 1900, oa
record in Liber POI, Page 1888,
Dec. s. Is, % and 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-19

Our rule is TO treat ell
patrons alike-giving the
small customer and the
large the same courteous
service. II you want a
SOC safe deposit box, or a
large or small insurance
policy, or a surety bond,
OF any sort or size, wen
serve you gladly. Henry
Waterhouse Trust Com
pany, Ltd, corner Fort
and Merchant SITS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-19

ibald A, Young, E. H. Wodehouse
George Kahanu.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
Strike in Raymond Tunnel.

Gunnison special to the Denver
Republican September 22d says: The
fourth big strike made by the Ray
mond tunnel, in the Gold Brick dis
trict, between Ohio City and Pitkin.
has caused much excitement in that
part of the country. 1t means the
opening of one of the biggest mines
ever discovered in this part OF the
state. At distance from the portal
of 1902 feet, twelve feet of ore was
encountered, three feet of which is a
shipping product.
This vein was cut at depth of 700
feet, insuring great stoping ground.
The four veins aggregate something
like twenty feet of ore, probably five
feet of which is shipping material of
a value of $50 to $50 per ton. The
balance is good concentrating mate
rial.
The estimated value of the ore as
sured by the four veins goes into the
millions. Governor Peabody is a big
stockholder in the Raymond Consoli-
dated Mines Company. A. Denis. a
steel trust magnate OF Girard, Penn
sylvania, also is heavy stockholder.
The strike is bona fide and has
caused revival in mining in the Gold
Brick district. Many big enterprises
are going on and it looks as though a
genuine boom is on for that part OF the
county.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
NEWS FROM THE MINES AND MILLS
Strike, in Old Camps.

An encouraging feature of the min
ing season, which Is now in the last
quarter of 1904, is the frequency of
paying ore strikes in the older camps.
such as Gilpin, Clear Creek, Summit.
Lake and Chaffee counties. In Gilpin,
the pioneer gold camp, mining has
been active for forty-fve years. Yet
ore strikes of a valuable, even a high
grade nature, are as frequent there as
in the fresher camps, while the yearly
output of 100000 is better assured
than formerly by reason of lower
transportation and concessions in the
cost of ore treatment. together with
marked improvement in the value.
ployed.
In Clear Creek and Summit the Gill
pin conditions are repeated. Hence
these pioneer camps, which have
added some $500,000,0 900 to the perma-
nent wealth of the world in gold, sill
yer and copper. are ending the 1904
season in excellent form-with plenty
of new capital, fresh development and
modern appliances.
In the Leadville district the carbon
ate era Is renewed by the great Cam.
pion strike on Rock hill. insuring
heavy shipments of 500 per ton ore for
the next five years, and indicating a
new Leadville to the west and south
of the present exploited area. The
Campion property, known as the Rein.
deer, covers 100 acres. The body of
carbonate ore is 500 feet wide by 500
feet in length, with slopes at least
thirty feet in height. This may be
called Leadville "pocket"-one of the
class which keeps the 1879 phenome-
non at the head of the list as a shipper
of ores. Counting eight cubic feet to
the ton-a conservative and middle
ground estimate-the Campion strike.
as at present defined. includes 1.125.-
900 tons of ore. and this, at $40 per
ton. means $22, 500, 900 gross.
Chaffee county's new camp, Hema-
tite, is an old location under new
title. The claims in that section were
roughly exploited as early as 1882 by
the outflow from Leadville They are
now responding to rail transportation,
and up-to-date conditions in mining and
ore treatment.
Viewed from the standpoint of
safe investment it is difficult to recall
a period when mining was as certain
and as profitable as 1t is to-day in
Colorado. If eastern capital will ig-
more politics and alarmist reports, re-
lying upon careful experts for inside
information, it will soon learn the
truth of this general statement. 1t Is
favorable time for ground-floor in
vestments.-Denver News.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
Leadville Discoveries.

The active mining area of Leadville
may be taken at about eight square
miles. Below this area the formations
are literally honey-combed with hun
dreds of miles Of mine workings. 1t
would seem to the novice that after
some twenty-five years of feverish
search after ore bodies, and with the
large amount of work that could be
done in this time by modern appli.
ances and methods, that there would
be no room left for the discovery of
fresh ore bodies. These ideas are not
confined to the novice, as is evidenced
by the fact that many mining men are
under the impression that Leadville
miners are subsisting upon "the I'M
considered trifles" left by the bonanza
miners of fifteen or twenty years ago.
1t is true that owing to the skill and
energy of Leadville miners ores are
now being mined at a profit which,
even ten years ago, it would have been
foolish to even think of touching. The
Leadville miner owes his reputation
in the mining world to the solving of
the mining problems which had to be
overcome in order to be able to make
money out of these low-grade residual
ore bodies. But the Leadville miner
by no means depends upon old low
grade ore bodies.
For the last few years Leadville
miners have been spreading out from
the heart of the district. On Sugar
Loaf at the base of Mount Massive, on
Rock hill south of California gulch
and the region to the north of Lead
vile around Tennessee and Fremont
passes, have been vigorously pros
pected. Hitherto, we regret to say,
cess; recently, however. on Rock hill
the reward of this persistent search
has been received.
Those energetic miners, the Cam
pion brothers, have at last made a dis
covery in the Reindeer shaft on Rock
hill which promises to be one of the
biggest things discovered in the Lead
vile district for some years. AS it
was due to John F. Campion that the
Breeze Hill district was opened up, 1t
will be to him and his brother. George
F. Campion, that Rock hill will re.
ceive an impetus and thus slowly, but
inevitably, the outskirts of the district
will be broadened.
No one familiar with the Leadville
district can believe that the ore de.
posits end at California gulch to the
south or at Evans gulch to the north;
nor that Harrison avenue marks the
western boundary of the district
The new discovery on Rock hill can.
not fail to stimulate prospecting in the
Leadville district.-Mining Reporter.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
Cyanide to the Front.

Mr.. John B. Parish. the mine engi-
neer and expert at a large property in
Mexico which produces gold-silver ore
in quantity. by experiments conducted
in a ten-ton plant has developed sys-
TEN of ore treatment which does away
with concentration and amalgamation
and substitutes cyanide alone, the lat
ter recovering nearly all the gold and
eighty-five per cent. of the silver
values.
This development is unique. For the
past seven years the tendency has
been to relegate cyanide to secondary
treatment and to advance concentra-
ton, chlorination and amalgamation to
the front rank as primary methods.
Mr.. Parish. who has large interests
In Mexico, has been invited to give the
students at the Colorado School of
Mines the benefit Of his recent expert
ments in the form OF a lecture, essay
or informal talk. The result means
much in metallurgical advance. It
justifies the predictions of Philip Ar
gall. M. E.. in the New Years edition
of the News in reference to cyanide
in the Cripple Creek district.-Denver
News.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
Tomato Day at Brighton.

Denver, Sept. ga Republican
special from Brighton, Adams county,
says:
Tomato Day at Brighton will be q
feature of the fair beginning October
4th. The first day is set apart for a
barbecue. The features of the menu
will be roast OK and tomatoes. The
oxen will be filled with tomatoes and
there will be tomatoes in every form,
large. small. ripe and green, cooked
and raw, in the soup and out of it..
baked and boiled, stewed and fried,
straight up and turned over, picked
and preserved, sliced and stuffed, on
the ice and of the stove. Twelve
maidens with tomato colored hair and
tomato colored freckles. dressed in
tomato colOred satins. Will serve these
luscious dishes to the hungry crowd.
Another feature Of the fair will be
q battle royal between the nominees
on the Republican county ticket and
the nominees on the Democratic
ticket. Dressed in suits of white
duck with duck caps and white gloves,
and capta.ned by the respective can
didates for sheriff. they will be drawn
up in battle array in front of the
grand stand. each being armed with a
peck of ripe tomatoes. AS the band
starts Dixie" the fray will begin. The
side showing the fewest signs of NOR
tai and bloody wounds upon the
wrong side will be adjudged the VIC
tors.
The fact that Brighton has shipped
sixty cars of tomatoes in the last
thirty days entities Adams county 10
claim the love apple OF old as the pc
culiar emblem Of Adams county-Ad-
ans apple.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
Iowa GuIch Prospecting.

Whether the ore channels which are
now being exploited on Rock hill ex-
tend over into the Iowa gulch terri
tory will be demonstrated within the
next few months, says the Leadville
HeraldDemocrat The number of
properties on which active work is be-
ing done in the Iowa gulch section is
increasing and preparations are being
made for starting work on several new
shafts.
1t is the opinion of the men who are
Interested in Iowa gulch properties that
If the ore channels extend from Cali
fornia gulch through Rock HILL there is
no apparent reason why they should
not be encountered farther to the
southwest. Iowa gulch has been pros
pected considerably. but has never
been explored to any great depth. IL
is the intention now to extend the op-
erations in that region to the lower
strata in the hope OF uncovering the
extensions of the rich carbonate de-
posits which are known to exist In
Rock hill and which are so extensive
that 1t hardly seems possible that they
will not be found south and west of the
present active mines.
William f. Bowden, who has been
engaged in assaying and mining in this
camp for number of years is one OF
the men who have faith in the Iowa
gulch section. He has taken control OF
the President which is located in a
very promising part of Iowa gulch to
the southwest of the Reindeer. Prepa.
rations are now being made by Mr..
Bowden to sink shaft on the Prcsi-
dent. The shaft will be sunk to n
depth sufficient to demonstrate whether
the Reindeer ore channels extend
under Iowa gulch. The location of the
shaft is on the recognized trend OF the
ore channels and the opinion is held
by men familiar with the district that
II the Reindeer ore can be found that
far to tie south or southwest, 1t will
be found in the President.
number Of other properties lie in
that immediate vicinity and 1t is prob
able that prospecting work will be
started on several OF them in the near
future.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29
Strike at Bowerman.

A Gunnison special to the Denver
Republican September 25th says:
Bowerman citizens are excited once
more, over the riches In the Gold Cross
mine. west of camp three-fourths Of a
mile. George Brant Of Kansas City,
who purchased the property recently.
brought to Pitkin to-day rich ore taken
from the vein. It was full of free gold
and has an assay value OF several
thousand dollars per ton. The Gold
Cross vein is wonder. being seven
feet across and showing much quartz
with free gold in It, Ore Is being
taken out and shipment will go from
the mine soon.
Besides gold the ore carries high
copper values. The strike Is attract
ing the attention OF prominent mining
men In Pitkin and surrounding camps
and 1t looks now as though Bowerman
would be the scene Of renewed excite
ment, such as 1t first experienced.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

This is an old story OF a gold min
ing company. good enough to repeat:
please send specimens of quartz"
wired the chairman. and the specimens
were duly exhibited to the admiring
stockholders. Proceed with the
crushing" cabled the chairman, at the
conclusion OF the meeting. The man.
ager wired the reply: will crush at
once. Kindly return the quartz"
A Leadville dispatch OF September
25th says: Notices will be posted at all
the mines in the Leadville district in
the next few days informing the miners
that on and after October LIST 1t will be
necessary to have properly signed
card of recommendation before obtain
ing work in the mines. Although an
official announcement to this effect has
not been made by the Leadvlle Dis
trict Mining Association. 1t has been
learned that the association has decided
to put into effect what Is known as the
card system. An Office has been estab-
lished. from which II is said the cards
will be issued. From what can be
learned with regard to the matter each
miner desiring work will be required
to sign statement either that he IL
not member Of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners or that II he is he re-
nounces his allegiance to that organi-
zation. Signing either Of thse state
ments will entitle the miner to a card
recommending him for work In any
mine In the district.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

John F. Shafroth, nominee for con.
gressman-at-large, was born in Fay.
cite, Howard county, Missouri, June z
1854. He was educated in Central col
lege and graduated from the Univer.
sity Of Michigan in 1875. He studied
law with Samuel c. Major at Fayette
and was admitted to the bar in 1876.
October l, 1879, he came to Denver
He served two terms as city attorney
commencing 1887, and was also prose
cutting attorney. In 1894 he was first
sent to Congress by a majority Of 49,
500, and was reelected as a Silver Re-
publican in 1896. In Congress Mr..
Shafroth introduced and had passed
many bills of benefit to the western
states. His straightforward course in
resigning from the House of Repre-.
sentatives when the evidences of
fraud in connection with his election
over Robert v. Bonygne were brought
to his attention, earned for Mr.. Shat
roth throughout the country the title
of Honest John. On Octsber 26, 1881,
Mr.. Shafroth married Virginia F. Nor
rison of Fayette, Missouri. He has
four sons.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

For the first time since he renounc.
ed his American citizenship, Winiam
Wrldorf Astor is paying visit to
Now York. He will be surprised to
find how the country has prospered
since he cruelty abandoned 1t to its
fate.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

The richest man In Mexico. Gen.
Luis Terrazas, governor Of the state
of Chihuahua, said to be worth 5000.
000. 1000. Is going to make visit to
the United States. Somebody ought
to teach him to play poker while he
II over here.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

Two Of the players belonging to a
baseball club in Memphis are named
respectively Kane and Abel. The UNI.
pire will do well to keep his eye On
Kane.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

A Silesian doctor announces the dis.
covery that breathing coal dust is a
cure for consumption. Remember this
when you 6nd your ton of chestnut
coal to be half slack.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

The man who claims that he does
not remember having committed big
amy is finding the awakening of his
recollection a painful process.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

Any one going to Panama to make
money now has the governments
word for it that the most indispen.
sable feature of his equipment is a
-sturn ticket.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

Despite the ingenuity and exertions
Of the makers of flying machines. re.
cent experiments prove once more
that the inventions have not yet sue.
ceeded in making these trifies light as
air.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

Now that the Chinese are getting
progressive and cutting off their
queues, why don't some of them re.
vamp their names, while they are
about it?
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Trasch were the sole
guests OF the st. Regis hotel in New
York on its opening morning. Envious
persons who can't afford to pay $50 a
day for a room have been saying that
IL was trashy place, anyway.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

A diamond worth 5000 that was lost
at Winsted, Conn.,, fourteen years ago
has been dug up by chickens. That is
a feat to crow over.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

Burglars are offered $500 to return
booty having a cash value of $4,000.
1t is believed that burglars of the in
dicated brand are scarce
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

A Russian captain reports that he
insulted the Japanese commander by
striking him and throwing him into
the water" The Russian seems to
know what an insult is, all right.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

The sultan's life was saved the 9th.
er day by a shirt of mail. This indi
Gates that the sultan, in spite of the
many things that come up to disturb
him, generally manages to keep his
shirt on.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

A three thousand acre patch Of
ground near Boston is to be devoted
to the raising of cranberries. Good
land! Is Boston getting tired OF
b-k-d b-ns?
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

The czar. it is said, proposes to dec.
crate some of the war correspondents.
There is a general consensus of opin-
ion that those at Chefoo and Shanghai
should be decorated good and proper.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

And now a course of housekeeping
is to be introduced into the Chicago
public schools. Where are the child
rem going to learn to read and write /?
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

The Japanese-Russian war has
proved one thing beyond dispute. The
newspaper war correspondent is out
of date.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

Grand Duke Boris expects to return
to the front in three weeks, if his
engagements with the chorus girls
don't delay him.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

Princes Louise of Coburg says her
friendship for Count Mattasich is
idealistic. No one will deny that she
idealizeS it.
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

The Meriden woman who was Tilted
AT the altar is to be congratulated.
She had a narrow escape
Gilpin observer., 1904-09-29

Rockefeller thinks of starting a
bank in London, but Uncle Russell"
will keep on burying his in the back
yard.