davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-21
DIR. Firms Testimony Interesting

DR.. Thomas Finn, Of B~OonsbOrO,
Mo-, who has practiced medicine for
so years, says he has used every pre-
scription known to the profession for
treatment of kidney and bladder dis
eases, and says he has never found
anything so effective in both chronic
and acute kidney and bladder trouble
as Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t stops ir-
r~egularities and builds up the whole
system. Sold by H. o. Olson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-21
For Sale

A nice residence property on Third
street near Medary avenue. Nine
room house with modern improve.
ments. Easy terms. Enquire at REG
ISTER Office. 17-2w
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-09-21

Subscribe for the BRooKINGs REG
lister.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17

Drilling contest for a purse of
$25 for first prize and S. for Sec
ond prize; two or more to enter.
Entrance fee, $3.50.
Putting the shot, 80 pounds.
SIS first prize; entrance fee for
second prize. Entrance fee, SOC.
Foot race. 100 yards, $40 first
prize; $2.50 second prize. Three
or more to enter. Entrance, 81.
Sack Race, 60 yards, $3.50 for
first prize; entrance fee for second
prize. Three Of more to enter.
Entrance fee, 25c.
Three-legged race, rs yards,
$3.50 first prize; entrance fee for
second prize. Three or more to
enter. Entrance fee, 25c.
Free for all horse race, 300 yds.,
500 first prize, $5 second prize.
Five to enter, three to start. En-
trance fee, $3.50.
Consolation horse race, 300
yards, winners of the free-for-all
barred, SIS first prize, $3.50 Sec
ond prize. Five to enter, three
to start. Entrance fee, $500.
Slow race for horses, 300 yds.,
$40 first prize, $3.50 second prize.
Four to enter, three to start. En-
trance fee, ST..
300-yard pony race, IA hands OF
under; SIS first prize, $3.50 Sec
ond prize. Three or more to en-
ter and start. Entrance fee, So.
Free for all ladies' race; Sic
first prize, $3.50 second prize.
Three or more to enter. Entrance
fee 81.
Standing broad jump; $3.50
first prize, 81 second prize.
Running broad jump; So. so first
prize, 81 second prize.
High jump; $3.50 first prize, 81
second prize.
Entrance fee for jumping, 25c,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17
Bear Creek Camp.

Duke Robbins was in the city
yesterday from Sites, having re-
Gently returned from the Bear
Creek country where he has been
engaged in the development OF
mining property, says the Lewis
ton Tribune, Mr.. Robbins also
located number of new claims
and expects to return to the Bear
Creek district to spend the sum
mer.
"There is great activity in
the Bear Creek country" said
Mr.. Robbins, ''and the district
promises to become one of the
most important in the central
Idaho country. A large number
of properties are now being de-
veloped and many men are en-
gagged in the work.
Jesse Gallihan is the recorder
for the district and is also engag-
ed in mining operations. Mr..
Gallihan now has about 100 tons
of high grade ore on the dump
that will assay from $50 to $50
per ton.
Eastman and Turbine are
now engaged In opening the trail
for the purpose of taking in a
small mill. They have recently
uncovered a very rich ledge for a
distance Of 1000 feet that is about
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17

gorged himself till satisfied, took
the remaining food and fled again
into the wilderness.
Should this line of reasoning
prove correct, and there seems
little reason to doubt it, it leaves
little hope for the unfortunate
mans escape from the saddest
possible fate.
AS to the mining operations in
Thunder Mountain and Big Creek
camps the coming season, Mr..
Vance says they will be lively.
All the better known properties
are going ahead with develop
ment. The Dewey mill is pound
ing away steadily. The Sunny
side people have experienced bad
luck with, their mill thus far, it
having run less than two days
since its erection. Superintend-
ent Abbott and his foreman have
both resigned. There is no doubt,
however, with the installation of
the additional power now planned
this property will make good
everything claimed for it in the
past as a producer.
The Ramey Ridge and Big Greek
countries are forging ahead in
the most gratifying way. New
discoveries are being made and
the older ones are being develop
ed into mines. Among the more
promising new properties is the
Florence A.. group, owned by
Vance, Merritt, Shepard and
Arnelstrom. The ledge is un-
covered for a distance of 200C
feet along it's strike and has an
average width of four feet. Av-
erage assay values thus far taken
give $50 per ton in gold, much OF
it free.
Mr.. Vance met Wayland's pack
train between Chamberlain basin
and Big creek. 1t will be the
first train to reach Roosevelt this
season.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17
LOST in THE MOUNTAINS
Francis Steele Failed to Reach His Destination
at Roosevelt---Last Seen on Salmon
River---Mining Notes.

Clayton Vance passed through
town this week on his way out
from Roosevelt after supplies.
He was accompanied by S. S.
Whitaker. Mr.. Vance brought
out such particulars as could be
gathered along the route relating
to the disappearance of Francis
Steele, the school teacher who is
supposed to have been lost in the
mountains between Salmon river
and Big creek, while on the way
in to Roosevelt to take charge of
the school there.
So far as Mr.. Vance knew the
unfortunate man was last seen
at Warren E. Cooks ranch on
Salmon river May 9th, whefe he
secured five days rations, enough
to bring him through. About
the 10th a prospector named
Lynch who was in temporary
camp in the Ramey cabin, return
ed from a days hunt and found
his camp had been visited during
his absence, evidently by a half
famished man, judging by the
havoc wrought on a "mulligan"
stew. After eating this the in
truder carried away a kettle of
beans. This kettle was after
wards found empty but a short
distance from the cabin, near
where had been a small camp
fire. Ten days later Lynch found
the sack containing the poll books
which Steele had with him for
the purpose of assessing the
Roosevelt district, also in the
vicinity of the Ramey cabin. All
of which seems to justify the
assumption that the unfortunate
man had lost the trail and had
wandered around until famished
and demented, and while in this
condition he found Lynch's camp,
and instead of remaining in safety
he, following the primal instinct,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17

three and one-half feet wide.
Charles Pike of Boise is put
ting in supplies for the summer
and will drive a 100-foot tunnel
on the Weary Walker.
''The Kimberly and Mt. Mar
shall have been bonded to eastern
parties and work will commence
about June Is.
Burton Bros. have bonded
their group of claims and work
will commence as soon as supplies
can be secured.
''W. ]. Turnbull of Charleston
is opening up the Treasury Hill
property and has an excellent
showing. The Irwin Bros. have
a very promising property, and
Arthur Griswold is now enroute
to the camp to commence work
On his property.
Everyone holding claims in
the district is getting in early for
summer work and extensive de-
velopment will be carried on dur
ing the summer. The property
owners are now talking of Install
ing a custom mill and it is prob
able that such action will be taken
before the close Of the season.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17

The case involves the entire
question of mining tunnel rights
in this state. Under the laws Of
the state the owner of a mining
claim is granted certain ease
ments upon compliance with the
provisions of the chapter, those
including running of mining tun-
nels. Judge Beatty goes into the
question in great detail and con-
cludes that the laws of the state
grants the defendants the right
they claim. He is inclined to
think, however, that condeman-
ton proceedings should be first
inaugurated. The judge stated
that he wants the important ques-
ton settled and suggests that the
defendents commence condemna-
ton proceedings. If they do so.
he will not grant the order; if
they do not he will make the
order. He wishes the matter to
reach the appellate court with the
least possible delay.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17
Broke His Leg.

G. W. Peck, a miner and pros
pector, we'll known in the, various
mining camps Of Washington and
Idaho, while logging for the
Thunder Mountain G. M. Co. was
caught by a log and suffered a
compound fracture of the leg be-
low the knee. Drs. Cullen and
Parks reduced the fracture and
the injured man is doing as well
as could be wished.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17
Thunder Mountain MIL.

Most of the timbers for the
Champion mill are sawed and
framed; although the recent ac-
cident by which the big saw was
pat out of commission has delayed
operations considerably in this
direction. Excavation for the
mill foundations and for the NOR
tar blocks is being rushed with
all possible despatch by Manager
StOever.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17
Has Resigned.

F. E. Corbus has resigned his
position as manager Of the Ore
gon on account of i'll health. He
is succeeded by his brother. Bob
Corbus. 1t is Franks intention
to make tour of the sound and
coast cities, including Portland.
He took several hundred pounds
of high grade ore with him to
Spokane for the benefit Of the
directors.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17
Buffalo Hump News.

Theodare Parks was an arrival
yesterday from Buffalo Hump
and states that the outlook for
the camp is more promising now
than ever before. says the Lew
iston Tribute. Mr.. Parks expects
TO return to the Hump early this
week.
There is more work now un-
der way in the camp" says Mr..
Parks, and some important
strikes have been made. The
Jumbo mine has opened a very
rich body of ore in the lower tun-
mel and has found this ore in suf-
ficient quantities to fully estab-
lish the permanency of the lead.
The strike is considered among
mining men to be one Of the most
important in the camp and in
sures a brilliant future for the
Jumbo mine.
"The Crackerjack mine has
also made good strike and some
very fine ore is being mined. The
strike recently reported on the
Mother Lode property is all that
has been reported, and some of
the richest ore that has ever been
taken out in the Hump has been
found in the Mother Lode work
ings. We are engaged in the de-
velopment of the Little May prop
erty and have opened some very
fine ore during the past few
weeks. We will continue the
work during the summer and ex-
pect to have the mine we'll opened
up by fall.
''There is a large number of
men employed in the camp"
continued Mr.. Parks, 'and more
men will be put to work within
the next few weeks. The roads
leading into the district are now
next to impossible and all freight
ing has been suspended. AS soon
as the roads are again opened the
work will be taken up on larger
scale and before the close of the
season it is expected that all
properties will be working with
full crews. There is also a very
bright prospect of some large
deals being consummated in the
near future and it is assured that
the district will be visited by a
large number of mining men dur
ing the summer. The true merits
of Buffalo Hump are now we'll
known among the class of mining
men who make mines and camps
and mine owners feel that the
battle has been fought and won,
and that within the next few
months the district will be gen.
orally recognized as one of the
greatest gold producing sections
of the west.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17
On Gold Dove.

Nassau, Henniger and Bren-
nan, owners of the Gold Dove,
had six tons of ore from that
property run through local mill
last week and are. exhibiting a
500 brick as the result.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17
A New Find.

Dick Greckwell recently located
some ground we'll toward the
eastern boundary of the district,
near the Brown trail to the hot
springs, upon which is ledge
four foot wide which shows much
native gold.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17
The Celebration.

Following is the program ar
ranged by the committee for the
4th of July celebration to take
place at Elk City:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17
IMPORTANT DECISIONS.
Injunction Denied Farmers of the Coeur
d'Alenes-Tunnel Site.

CIlCC COulC y lids IcluoSu W SIdllC
the injunction asked for by a
large number of farmers on the
Coeur d'Alene river against the
mining companies Of the Occur
d'Alenes. The injunction was
sought on the ground, as alleged,
that the tailings from the mills
were deposited on the lands of
the plaintiffs at high tide, poison
ing the grass and hay and caus-
ing great loss.
The judge not only denies the
injunction, but severely criticises
the plaintiffs and attorneys. The
opinion recites that the court, in
company with the attorneys, Wis
tied the scene and found that the
channel of the river was not
choked, but was deep. enough to
''float battleship," and no such
conditions prevailed as alleged.
Continuing the opinion says:
''The wild assertions of COM
plainants are without justifica-
ton. They cannot shelter them
selves behind the fimsy veil
that they believed themselves
damaged because so told. A man
must have some. reason for his
belief before asserting it as a
truth. 1t; seems by some to be
considered admissible practice in
litigation to assert anything, re-
gardless of truth, that will con-
stitute a nondemurrable case. 1t
is the duty that council owes to
the courts to see that their clients
present to them only the truth.
Courts will endeavor to see
that no man shall succeed through
misrepresentation. 1t must be
concluded either that these com
plainants intended to deceive the
court. or were themselves deceiv-
ed by their culpable negligence.
In either event, a court of equity
would not be justified in grant
ing the relief they ask"
Judge Beatty enters into the
question of the contradictory af-
fidavits filed regarding the pres
ence Of poisonous substance in
the waters of the river, as assert
ed by the chemists on either side
: and concludes that the court
would be unable to justify itself
| from these afidavits in issuing a
} restraining order. 1t is also
pointed out that to issue the re-
| straining order asked for would
mean ''the closing down of every
! mine and mill, of every shop,
store or place of business in the
Coevr d'Alenes. There are about
$4,000 people, the majority OF
whom are laboring people, de-
J pendent upon the mines for their
living.
mot only would their present
occupation cease, but all these
people must remove to other
places, for the mines constitute
the sole means of occupation. and
!, when they finally close, Wallace
; and Wardner, Gem and Burke
and their surrounding mountains
will again become the abode only
of silence and the wild fauna
l Any court must hesitate to so act
as to bring such results. "
Judge Beatty has handed dowr
!, an opinion in a case from Sho
shone county entitled Charles M
Baillie ct al. VS.. Peter Larson et
al. The plaintiffs asked for al
injunction to restrain defendants
, from running a mining tunne
! through the plaintiffs ground
, .u1dOe Realty WithholdS the o-ran
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-06-17

Judge Beatty has handed down
an opinion in a case from Sho-
shone county entitled Charles M,
Baillie ct al. VS.. Peter Larson ct
al. The plaintiffs asked for an
injunction to restrain defendants
from running a mining tunnel
through the plaintiffs ground.
Judge Beatty withholds the gran
ting of an injunction at present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-26
THE LAST OF
POOR JOHN GLIB
JURY FINDS THAT HE DIED FROM
DROWNING AND HALF BRING
VERDICT OF SUICIDE.

The coroner's inquest on the body of
John Glib, which was found in a
lagoon near Makee island on Thurs
day, resulted in an agreement to dis
agree last evening. The facts of the
finding of the body and the medical
testimony as to the cause of death
were presented but no evidence to
show that the deceased had threatened
suicide was given. The letter which
Glib left for his friend Campbell IN
which he spoke of crossing the
divide to meet his loved one was
not presented in evidence at all. The
medical testimony showed that the
deceased suffered from a disease Of
the spinal cord. 1t affected him so
that if he shut his eyes he could not
keep his balance but would fall down.
Under these circumstances three Of
the juhy William Savidge p. H. Burn
cite and A. NJ. Burns found simply that
Glib came to his death by drowning
but the other three j. H. Wyatt, II. s.
Crane and r. II. Allen added a clause
to their finding to the effect that the
drowning had "been caused by suicidal
intent.
Gibbs body was buried yesterday
morning beside that of his wife in
Nuuanu cemetery, she having died
four months ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-26
EDUCATION
BOARD NEE TING
ROUTINE BUSINESS TRANACTED
BY THE BOARD YESTERDAY
BALDWIN GIVES A SCHOOL LOT.

The Board of Education relapsed into
routine business in yesterdays meeting
lhere being no inkspot controversy to
enliven the proceedings. The report
of the Teachers committee assigning
teachers was adopted. A letter was
received from Alexander & Baldwin
enclosing a deed for school lot at
Puunene, donated by H. P. Baldwin,
and a letter of thanks will be sent in
reply.
A letter was read from Miss Decoma
Of Maui who stated that she would be
two days ate at the opening of school
owing to her mothers death as her
presence was needed at home for few
days.
a cab'egram was received from c.
F.. True, principal of the Kauluwela
school who is at present on the coast
asking the board to appoint a substi-
tute for his position. On motion of
Commissioner Harrington, Miss Myra
Angus, who as been a teacher in the
Kauluwela schoo! for some time was
appointed substitute principal at a
salary of SIS a month.
A letter was received from L. c.
Lyman, principal of the Hilo Boarding
School Offering two rooms to the board
to accommodate pupils which cannot
be taken into the Hilo High School
which is already overcrowded. Davis
sent a wireless to find out what ar
rangements could be made. The rooms
would be used probably for about six
months, at which time it is expected
the new high school will be finished.
Davis said he had written to
superintendent of Public Works Hol-
loway, asking him if he had selected
site for The Hilo High School on his
recent visit to Hawaii.
A cablegram has been sent to Miss
Marie Rasmussen who is at present in
Los Gatos, California, asking her to
return to take the position of teacher
at Waimanalo which is now vacant.
Miss Rasmussen made application for
this position some time ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-26
THINKS THAT He
IS ROCKEFELLER
SAYS HIS CLOTHING is TAINTED
WITH OIL AND MONEY AND
WANTS TO DISCARD 1T.

NEW YORK, August 16.-Declaring
that he was John d. Rockefeller, that
he was rolling in wealth, but that he
was tainted with oil, Thomas O'Connor
went into Union square Park today
and began to disrObe. He gave his
coat to a passerby rid himself of his
shirt and then went to Brent's book
store.
81 am going to take off every stitch
he said. Il am just reeking with oil
faint and all my millions will not buy
me relief from it. l have decided that
this rain will wash it off,"
OConnor was trying to take off his
trousers when arrested.
At Bellevue Hospital the doctors say
OConnor is crazy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-26

Fine job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-26
BY AUTHORITY
sHERIFFS SALE NOTICE.

Under and b. virtue of two certain
Executions issued out of the Circuit
Court of the First Circuit, Territory o.
Hawaii, on the 9Th day of May, A. ID.
1905. one entitled the Pacific Mill Com
pany, Limited, Plaintiff, VS.. Enterprise
MIL Company Limited, Defendants
wherein Judgment was rendered in
favor of Defendant, for the sum vt
Eighty-six and $4,000 (sS6.SO) Dollars;
and the other an Alias Execution, en-
titled Enterprise Mill Company, Linn
tied, Plaintiff, VS.. Pacific Mill Com
pany, Limited, Defendant, wherein
Judgment was rendered in favor o.
Plaintiff for the sum of Sixty and Al
100 ($6O. Az Dollars, the time for re-
turning each of said Execution having
been extended 80 days, from July 9Th,
1905, to August 4th, 1905, and having
been further extended 80 days from
August 4th 1905, to September Srd, 1885,
by due order of Court, have, in said
Honolulu, on the SOth day of May, A. D.
1905. under and by virtue of, First Of
the herein above mentioned Execution
for Eghty-six and SO-1OO ($S6.SO) Dol
lars. and Second, of the second herein
above mentioned alias Execution for
Sixty and 41-1OO ($6O.4D Dollars, levied
upon, and shall offer for sale at Public
Auction to the highest bidder, at the
ward Of the Enterprise Mill Company,
Limited, on Alakea street, near Queen
street. in said Honolulu, at II o'clock
noon of August 29th, 1905, all the right,
title and interest of the said Pacific
Mill Company, Limited, in and to all
the following described personal prop
erty unless the sum of Eighty-six and
sO-1OO $685. Dollars, the amount
First herein above mentioned Execu-
ton. and the sum Of Sixty and 41-1Oo
($6O. 41) Dollars, the amount OF the Sec
ond herein above mentioned alias Elk
ecution, those being the amounts for
which said Executions issued, together
with interest, costs and my fees ana
expenses are previously paid.
Lot of old mouldings; Old Spring
wagon pole and whiffle trees;
Old neck Yokes, Old Pes. Of Har-
ness. and / barrel containing small
quantity of oil.
Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, this 18th
day of July, A. D. 1905.
A. M. PROWN,
Sheriff Count Of Oahu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-26

Star Want Ads pay rs cent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-26
TEST OF ABILITY.

The fact that Mr.. George ]. Gould is
raaklng poultry raising pay demon
strates that he is the greatest hHsncler
IN all the Americas.-MaX!can Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-26

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
Observation-Disclosures:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-26
BORN.
SHIELDS-At Hilo, Sunday, August
20, 1905, to Rev. and Mrs. Curtis e
Shields a daughter
A QUESTION OF REFREsHMENT

A QUESTION OF REFRESHMENT
Well, of all hot weather topics, about
the least refreshing is Tom Watson's
populism, which the Providence Jour
nal and The Washington Star are now
discussing Are there no Don't Worry
clubs in those cities.-Phiadelphi In
quirer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-26
]. P. Cooke, Manager.
OFFICARs:
Sugar Factors and
Commission
rIerChants
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
Company,
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation, !
Maui Agricultural Company,
Kihei Plantation Company, I
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
Kahuku Plantation Company, Z
kahului Railroad Company,
Haieakala Ranch Company.
Fine lob PRINTING star O@oo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-26

Warranted to be prepared free from sugar. Of
acid alkaline earh ferment germs glucose abuminod resi-
dues other deleteous agents. which often found in the
other commercial milk sugar.
any SUGAR OF MILK the market, and customers
insist always having PATCHS.
Parents have perfect confidence in PATCHS SUGAR OF
MILK knowing full we'll its superior qualities and purity for
infants we'll nvads Every box gives full and complete
directions for and hours of feeding.