davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-04

Lucas made a motion that the clerl
be instructed to write the Superintend
ent of Public Works, and request hin
to open the road as requested by tn.
done at the expense of the territory
The motion was carried.
EVENING SESSION.
| The evening session of the Super
visors was called at 7:45 with all mem.
bers present but Cox and Archer.
| A number of bills We're first brought
, up by Adams to be acted upon by the
board. Supply demand 3S6 for $685.
| presented by the Roads, Bridges and
Parks Committee. was ordered paid, as
We're the following:
Five supply demands from Public
Expenditures Committee amounted to
S749.50. Included in this was T. Nc
Cants Stewards bill for furniture and
one from wichman amounting to $3.50
for the county seal.
Supply demands 3S7.SS, amounting to
1892. came from the Police Depart
ment.
The Police Department presented two
bills, one for $15260 and another for
$40 for detective and informers' services.
Adams recommended that this be paid
and it was passed, while Lucas made
some remarks about what he thought
of informers in general The Police
Department asked for an appropria-
ton of $3.50 for the ensuing month for
dered sent back to the Police Depart
ment for correction, as indicated on the
copy. The question of estimates for
the ensuing month of August was then
taken up.
The Roads, Bridges and Parks Com
mittee reports We're first considered.
Adams spoke against allowing $3.50 for
pipe and soil at Kapiolani Park.
A CLEAR STATEMENT.
Moore thought L. A. Thurston made
a clear statement in regard to wants
and $3.50 was little to be asked for.
Lucas thought that improvements at
the park should be encouraged. The
Park Committee asked for s1l5s. 1t
was impossible to give them that much,
but he thought allowing them $3.50 was
not too much.
Adams was in favor of paying higher
Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-04
AFTERNOON REPORT.

PARIS August 3-The savings bank operated connection
with the big Pntep Department Store has suspended
sequence of failures in the sugar trade
INDIANAPOLIS August general James Richards Cana
ham, Uniform Knights of
Pythias since 1884, died here today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-04
|CONGER IS TO
BE CONSULTED
FORMER Minister to China Leaves
City OF Mexico to Advise Wash
inston on Chinese Boycott.


CITY OF MEXICO August 4-IJnted States Ambassador
longer formerly Minister China gone to Washington IN
order that the authorities consult him reoar. IN.
Chinese boycott of American goods
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-04

building, were on fire, and it took all
the efforts of the fremen to conine the
blaze to the de Reuda house. The
damage to the other houses is slight,
probably not over $3.50 on all three,
mostly by water. An enormous crowd
gathered to see the fremen at work
and the police were compelled to
stretch lines to keep the people back.
Just before the engines arrived Aleck
Harris. boy about Is year old, fell
off the roof where he was trying to
extinguish the flames. His arm was
broken and he was taken to the Queen s
Hospital for treatment.
THE EXHIBITION DRILL.
A big crowd gathered about the
Central Fire Station yesterday after
noon at l clock to see the exhibition
drill given by the Honolulu Fire De-
partnent for the benefit of the Super
visors. The men who took part in the
drills were from Engine Companies L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-04
CHADWICK CREDITORS GET PITTANCE.

CLEVELAND August 4-The creditors of Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick will receive mills the dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-04
BOY BREAKS HIS ARM.

The wife and her daughter were
across the street in a Chinese store at
the time the fire was discovered.
There was no gasoline stove in the
house and although the wood stove
was capsized when it was found, 1t
was evident that the fire started IN
the middle of the house and not in
the kitchen. The daughter had been
ironing and it may be that that had
something to do with the blaze. Mr..
de Reuda had no insurance and lost
everything. Mr.. Louis is not sure
whether his insurance has run out or
not. The house is total loss and was
worth about 500.
Three adjoining houses so close that
all of them almost touched the burned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-04
FIRE DRILL
AND A FIRE
Honolulu Department at
Play, Given Chance
to Work,

The exhibition drill of the Honolulu
Fire Department, given for the Board
of Supervisors of Oahu County was fol
| lowed by number not on the program.
This was real fire, which gave every
one chance to see the department in
action. AS result of the work of the
firemen yesterday afternoon, many com
pliments have been showered on Chief
Thurston and his men. The long hard
run to Queen and South streets was
made in record time and thousands of
dollars OF property saved by the prompt
action of the firemen. The tower drill
was an eye-opener to many who do
not appreciate what Honolulu has in
the way of fire apparatus.
The exhibition drill closed at 2:1O
yesterday afternoon, and at 2:35 an
alarm came in from Box %, corner of
South and King streets. Many of the
visitors were still at the Central Sta
tion and eagerly watched the inspiring
scene as the big engines and hose
wagons, one after another, rolled out
of the station and with horses gallop-
ing tore along the streets to the fire.
The blaze was in a one-story cottage
belonging to n. j. Louis and situated
on the makai side of Queen street, just
Waikiki of South. The place was oe
cupied by Portuguese family named
de Reuda, the father, John de Reuda,
being employed at the Rapid Transit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-04
ROOSEVELT ENTERTAINS WITTE TODAl

OYSTER BAY August 4-Presden Roosevelt will informally
receive M de Witte the Russian Peace penpoentary
Hill today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
BULL SPECULATION
WAS RAMP ANT.
Gave Special Attention to Eastern
Stocks, Particularly Chesapeake
& D and Junior Nande!blltS
COO0 GAINS ALL AROUND.
Generally Market Was One of Special
Movements, Professional Oper-
aturs Shifting.

New York, March l0-opening prices Of
stocks today started upwards with some
yigor, especially for some u the metal
stocks and coalers New York Central
and Union Pacific also made large trao-
tional gains. Striking gains were regis
tered In a number OF stocks but only "a
few Of these ranked of importance, Bust
ness was rather poorly distributed, inc
'specialtlcs" ana obscure sto KS receN-
ing much attention. The squirt IN New
York Central to lG0ib ana the consistent
demand for Canadian Pac.hc did not
arouse much enthusiasm IN the Stanuurd
stocks. Realizing was effective in Read
Ing. Union PacinC and southern Pacinc
Advances reached 3 points IN tennessee
Coal. "a in Minneapolis, st. PAU an!
500 Ste Marie preferred ana Dnlted
slaSs E SSStra and Pf!'Es0 c Z ST.
Louis ia In Canadian Pacific and Chesa-
peake q Ohio. and l to lla In Minneapolis
81, Paul, 500, Ste Marie, New ork,
Chicago and St. Louis. Duluth, south
Shore and Atlantic preferred and Federal
Mining preferred Twin city RAPID Tran
sit colorado Fuel Republic steel Real
IS, American Sugar and Peoples Gas
New York Central was carried back a
point on realizing and prices included IN
sympathy. The rise In ST. Paul TO ISL
and gains Of q point or more In the local
fractions steadied the market, bur trAdlng
became Quleter, Rock Island preferred
Smelling, preferred and Fedora n, MIinSi linn
preferred declined | to IA and Allis-Chal-
There we're gains OF I to ~ In Chi
cago Terminal, Toledo, ST. Louis and
Western preferred, Paper, Detroit, United
public Steel. Pressed Steel Car preferred
and Corn Products irwin CITY Rapid
Transit preferred rose 2&.
Bonds were steady at noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
CONCENTR ATEs.

The cross-cut on the 300 level Of the
Utah Con, is stil said 10 be In ore,
-Four cars Of ore from the Phoenix
mine Of Bingham were sold in yester-
days market.
The Red Elephant mine Of HALEY,
Ida Is reported with car of ore in
today's market.
The Con Mercur treasury is said to
contain q FUND In excess OF $4,000 at
the present time,
Development work win soon be re-
sumed at the clipper and Silver King
property In American Fork canyon.
Joe Bamberger, son Of J. Il. Bamber-
ger Of this city, has purchased seat
on the New York local stock exchange.
President r d Evans Of the United
states Mining company has left the
east for an inspection Of western inter-
csts.
The Silver King dividend checks for
the current month We're mailed from
Park city today, the lot aggregating
100000.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were as follows:
Crude ore and concentrates. s30100;
base bullion, S3dl00 gold bullion, $780,
500.
Manager A. l.. Jacobs Of the Butler
Liberal received settlement for three
cars Of ore yesterday, on controls show
Ing 81 per cent copper, - ounces sill
yer and 81 per cent IRON the same net
ting Sl,43l
D. G. Jackling and other large stock
holders In the new Bingham Central
Mining company. went TO Bingham this
morning to look over the ground pre-.
paratory 10 lnauguratirg q campaign
OF development.
Within four miles OF De Lamar has
been uncovered what promises TO be
the greatest mine IN southern Nevada,
not excepting the famous De Lamar
and April Fool mines The dlscoverer
Of this mine is Cy Horne OF this town.
Associated with him ia China I'd
Together they have worked and over
come those thousand and one difficult
ties ana appointments incident to
the prospector's life, TN now they have
what Is destined to be the greatest
mine m the west The ledge varies
from 10 to 80 feet in width, and assays
from SIS 10 500 per ton. with the
opening of spring there viii he % revl-
val Of mining operations IN this district
such as lie Lamar has not seen for
! years.-De Lamar Lode.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
OF the Trading Done on Floor of
The Mining Exchange I is
Forenoon
BUTLER-LIDERAL GOES HIGHER.
Columbus Consolidated Active aud
Some Iligher-closing Quota
tons and Sales

The forenoon sales Of the Mining Ex-
change aggregated total Of 2il5
shares for which was paid S2,s3S75.
Interest was centered largely on New
York Bonanza which seems to continue
fayorite with p good many who are
backing their judgment with money
and are active IN the market for the
stock. During the call l.1o0 shares
transferred some paying as high as
b3A cents share for IT, Butler-Liberal
conditions continue to improve and the
stock Is moving upward a board lot
going at IS cents, the highest price
paid for It In months. On the open
board Columbus Consolidated opened
with sale at % cents and closed
higher with the company's mill maxi
ing concentrates again and shipments
of crude ore coming In frequently this
stock bids fair To stlffen considerably
and get up to former prices again. A
few shares Of Daly-West were brought
out ~ slightly better figures.
Tho closing quotations and sales
were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
LONGEST AERIAL
TRAM IN STATE.
The Continental Atlas Five Mile
ROpeway is Completed aud
In Operation.
BUCKETS LOADED YESTERDAY
For the First Time--Mlll viii be
Started in About a Week
Roads in Bad Shape.

The Continental Alta tramway, the
longest aerial ropeway in the state, Is
completed ana Is being limbered up for
regular service. This was the informa-
ton released By Manager Henry Nj.
Crowther during the day who returned
last evening from "A two days trip TO
camp, where he witnessed the
loading of the buckets for the first time
with ore which is TO find treatment at
the mill FIVE miles below the mine, on
what Is commonly known as Tanners
Nat in Little Cottonwood canyon.
Within another week II Is expected
the bins ut the mill viii be filled with
ore and then the plant Will commence
It's initial trying out
At the mine. Manager Crowther re-
ports. everything in readiness for pro-
duction. both mill ore and first class
crude and there Is no reason why the
company should not soon begin TO re-
allze quite good returns from the oper-
alton OF It's property
The condition Of the roads In the up
per part OF the canyon is deplorable;
the warm weather of the past week
having made them so soft that In
places II Is almost impossible for teams
to get over them Between the mine
and the town Of Alta they are impas-
sable.
Mr.. Crowther says the Columbus Con-
soldated mill Is In operation and while
he did not go over to the plant he un-
derstQnds some very good results are
being obtained. A lot of teams went up
to Alta yesterday afternoon and II Ia
presumed they will return with con-
centrates from the Columbus plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
PRODUCE.

Chicago. May l0.-May wheat opened y
to 4 lower TO AdA higher at liS9t 10
Lax, and held around ia, July opened a
shade higher TO hNh lower at ySls 10 9h.
After touching 8AQpSs the price steadied
around AMAs.
Cash. Wheat-No. 2, red. 15al 154i No.
8, red l.0sQ1.li; No, 2. hard, l.llhul IA;
No. 3. hard lOSdl, 10, No. l, northern.
lllknl.l7ia; No. 2, northern l.lOql .l5la,
No. 3, spring, 1.05dl lN2,
Corn--NO. 2, 2lpib,j No. 3, iGHi6A
Oats-No 2, 3lSt. No, 3, Sli4,
July broke 10 % cents on a bearsh re-
port of a St Louis trade paper. claiming
the fall sown crop to be In excellent con-
dition. on the break July sold of to %
May declined 70 ia At the close May
was on y 1t l.l3lsQfl39s. July was l9s ~
g2ltH925s.
close Wheat-May, ,l3i4@1 1855; July,
02ihNa2Aa Sept. S6buSiaA,
Corn-March iGls; May IS; July iSbg
s 6at s2G'l jalg; july n2aaa; Sept,
Parkway. l262b; July, i2.67l5
Lard March, Csc; April $50 May, 6'9o;
Ri6s-May, s.n4; July, G.G; sept. ITO,
Rye--March, 49,.
F'laX--Cash, l,39M.
Timothy March, 3@.
Clover-March l2.W.,
Barley-Cash, 4Oni9,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
RETURNS FROM NEVADA.
Broker ohendorfer sees the Hlg COLD
Camps for fiIst Time

Joseph Oberndorfer, the well known
broker. returned last evening from
trip to the Nevada gold camps OF TO-
nopah and Goldheld very much I'M
pressed. lie was unable he stated to-
day. to obtain permission TO enter any
of the larger mines OF either Tonopah
or Golddeld and could only gain here>
say information concerning them. As
TO Goldheld, he rs not quite 80 sure INST
development has progressed TO the eN-
tent necessar TO prove the permanency
Of the camp. However, everyone seems
to have confidence that the district VIII
pan out all right eventually and that
this win be amply demonstrated by
enormous shipments Of ore.
People are rushing into the camps
Mr. Oberrdorfer says, at the rate OF
several hundled q day ana whah iama
OF them are going to do after they get
I'm there goodness only knows The Ia
Dor market Is very much overdone, 50
the chances for getting work are not at
all natterlng. Unless those Intending
to go into the camps have some means
at their command, MIR Oberndorter
advises them to stay away for the pres
emit at least. until conditions improve
The necessarles OF life are very eX-
pensive in the camps, In fact, every
thing is quoted at boom prices, For In
6tance, hay costs $40 a ton and other
things In proportion,
Mr.. Oberndorfer expects to return to
Tonopah soon and may conclude to get
a fOothoid there,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
POINTS WELL TAKEN,
Some OF The Fruits Of Premature Equip
ment OF Mining Properties.

The White Knob Copper company's
mines near Mackay, Idaho, and the
Majestic company's copper mines near
Milford, Utah, offer excellent examples
OF the unfortunate result Of the pre-
mature equipment of mining proper
ties says the Mining and Scientific
Press. on each of these groups large
amounts of money have been expended,
mostly IN equipment though a con-
siderable sum has also been spent In
development particularly In the for
lher but M no time I'm their history,
apparently have either OF these proper
ties justified the extensive metallurgic-
al equipment found on them. A few
days since the White Knob property
was sold at sharffs sale The Majestic
property has fallen into new and, 1t Is
to be hoped, better hands, and its man
agement will probably henceforth be
clong more conservative lines. These
mines may have great intrinsic merit;
hut, II so, their management has not
been such as to demonstrate Il. Min
ing has been reduced to a practical
science, and. I'm view Of the broad
knowledge Of all that now appertans
90 mining, ana whore no unusual diff
flculties IN n metallurgical way pre-
sent themselves, there seems small ex-
Cuso for the expensive ana elaborate
equipment OF mine with reduction
works, only to find that there is in
sufficient ore to supply the plant, Apro-
pos are the words Of Gov, Brady OF
Alaska In his recent annual report, In
which he condemns I'm unmeasured
terms the policy of deceit which has
apparently dominated some large re-
cent investments IN Alaska. There are
instances where great sums OF money
have been expended frultlessly. unless
additional large sums be invested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
SANTA FE TIED UP.


Albuquerque, N. NJ, March 10.--Au
Santa Fe trains for the west are held
at this point Indefinitely. Heavy rains
to the west and south have swollen all
streams along the Santa Fe-Pacihc. and
the Rio Grande divisions OF the Santa
Fe and the line is badly crippled
The Big Blue water dam on the RIO
San Jose and the Cubero dam ON the
same stream have gone out and the
Hoods have played havoc with the Santa
Zee tracks which closely parallels that
stream for nearly two miles The huge
steel bridge at Rio Puerco station,
where the railroad crosses the Rio
Puerco buttressed with immense stone
walls and piers at enormous cost, u
year ago, Is so badly damaged that It
is impossible to get trains across it,
and 1t is feared the bridge may be
swept entirely away.
The track along the Rio Grande near
La Joya, south OF this city, near the
confluence Of the Rio Puerco with the
Rio Grande is badly damaged large
stretches being completely washed
away The company has ordered sew
eral carloads OF sacks Of sand to this
point to prevent more serious damage.
Five hundred Indians and MeXcans are
at work at Rio Puerco to save the
bridge and get the track open for bust
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
RECAPITTLATION.
A. S. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker 2l6 d. f. Walker Block
JUNE BUG GROUP
Properly Near Munroe 1as Passed 20 an
EnRllsh Syndieale.


Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Jukes Of Monroe
We're in Richheid Monday, says the
Reaper Mr. Jukes had just returned
from Kanosh, where he had been TO get
the signature OF Mrs. a. s. Hewlett to
the necessary papers, and Monday he
and Mrs. A. j. Moore OF RlChheld COM
pleted the transaction which passes the
June Bug group of claims on Gold
mountain to an English company OF
capitalists. These capitalists were rep
resented by Lewis Thomas. The COM
pany has ample means to fully develop
and operate the property and no doubt
will soon begin operations OF an extern
sive character on and IN the gro'..td,
The June Bug group consists five
claims and lies TO the north and lit
tie west Of the SEWER A good ore
body has been established, In a tunnel
81 feet long we'll defined vein eight
feet wide has been encountered A
SHAFT 30 feet deep has been sunk IN
another place and drift 90 feet mas
followed a fine body Of ore. There Is
no doubt that large permanent vein
passes through this ground and the
purchasers viii undoubtedly be hand
aomely rewarded,
Mr.. Jukes reported that he had
about completed another deal Tor a
half interest In lead property about
" miles southwest of Kanosh, Patrick
sheehan. q well known mining man
has Just finished exporting the property
and pronOunces II one ~ the most
promising he has ever seen.
The group has six claims and an
extensive body OF low grade lead and
iron ore has been uncovered. Parts Of
It run up into big values. The main
lsf saNaaa
feet deep At the 100. foot level n depos-
II OF ore II feet thick was cut, and M
the bottom OF the shaft another body
Of unknown width liz exposed, II the
deal goes through the main work Will
for time he prosecuted In the shaft,
a tunnel on another part OF the
ground l3s feet In has determined a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
SPIKE AND RAIL

Messrs Cornish, Bancroft and Er-
cles are due TO return from their Idaho
trip this evening
a Mother Goose" excursion train viii
be run today by the Salt Lake Route
from all points south.
r. ]. Plaisted district freight and pas
aeuger agent OF the Oregon Short Line
at Boise, Ida. is In Salt Lake today.
The Salt Lake Route brought I'm g50
people from Utah county this morning
with indications that'a like number win
come In this evening on the theateT
special
L, IT, <imball and wife passed
through Salt Lake this morning re-
turning home from q trip to Honolulu
Mr.. kmhall Is first assistant general
freight agent at Denver for the Rock
Island
The story "a the effect that S. w. Ec-
oles is TO succeed Traffic Director
Stuhbs In Chicago as head OF traffic OF
The Hartman lines will not down. Tho
salary attached TO this position il said
to be $4,000 a year,
Another six miles Of rond win have
been added to the Boise extension OF
the Oregon Short Line by tomorrow
night The point to be reached Is a
heavy timber country, and as there IS
q mill already there, the traffic Of the
line VIII be added to,
Master Mechanic Tolleron OF Poca
tell0, Is soJourning for season IN Salt
Lake II IL rumored that no official
business IL the occasion OF his visit,
but the presence here Of damsel who
IN the near future may take up her
residence IN the Idaho town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. March 1O--Cattle- Receipts o.
COO market stronger. Good TO prime
steers O. l5G6.25 por to medium, S@q
490, stockers and feeders, 2.0a1 W; COWS,
30Od4. 90; heifers, 3,0Oa6 90; Gamers, lDg
2 10, bulls, 2.5Oal ~ calves. 3,OOW.OO
Hogs Receipts today 1900, tomorrow,
Is, 900, market to weak, Mixed ana BUTCH
ers. 80: good TO choice heavy 5@a
l7ik rough heavy, $500 90; light A,lOa
sos; bulk Of sales lg0a6.lO,
lambs, steady Good to choice wethers,
6O06 10; fair to choice mixed 4,75a5 40;
western sheep, 450aG 90; native lambs,
5OOa7 IS, western lambs 55OQ3 So
OMAHA.
South Omaha. March i0-Cattle - Re-
ceipts, 1900; market lower Native steers,
3. 66a5. 60; cows and heifers, 300a4. %; cam
ners, l.75f3 90; stOckers and feeders, $50
a4.l0; calves. 3,O0q6,2; bulls, siags' etc.,
Hogs-Recelpts 500; market steady,
Heavy, 4,S0d6 .02la mixed 4'SQiOi
lights, 4. ioqi Sl19; pigs, 2.i5u4'co; bulk Of
sales. iS2ik0i. go
sheep-Recelpts GOO; market slow.
Western yearlings 5.lbq6'5; wethers,
8. 25q5 so: ewes, l7jQ5.5O; lambs 6.5Oa7 10
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, March lO.-Cattle Re-
ceipts, 1000 market steady 20 10 cents
lower Native steers. 4,0gq0, 70; native
cows and heifers, 2.O0a4 IS: stockers and
feeders, 3.0Oa4 ,65 bulls, 2.bOailO; calves,
3.0QG6 %; western fed steers, 4Opdo,2;
western fed cows, 3.OOq4.i 40
Bulk Of sales iSd5.O5; heavy, .5O0a5, 0j;
packers, 100000; pigs and lights, 4.l5a
i.95
sheep-Receipts, 5000; market weak,
Muttons, t1jfi6,G5. lambs, 6.5 ga 35; range
wethers, 5.i0q6.65 fed ewes, 4,15q0.So'