davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16
Los ANGELES HERALD. MONDAY MORNING JANUARY s 1905

railroad building business, but II Is for
the coal and for the benefit Of their
great mines and smelling interests
about Globe, Douglas, Bisbee and
Nacozarl that they are Investigating
the railroad project.
The wonderful success Of the Tomb
stone Consolidated Mining company in
rehabiltating in so short time the fa-
nous old mines of Tombstone can be
appreciated when 1t is stated that the
company is handling S,2O0,OO0 gallons
OF water every "a hours, and now, as a
result of its success, has drifting
started on the 800 foot Level which Is
200 feet below the original water level.
II is expected that large quantities of
ore will be encountered before this
drifting extends very far.
Notwithstanding all the dissensions
and difficulties of the Old Dominion
Copper company that corporation has
had a greater output for 1904 than ever
in its history. This output was 15,5OO,-
600 pounds of refined copper. Besides
this, the extensive improvements un-
der way are three-fourths completed
and should be finished in four months.
These changes will greatly reduce the
cost Of production. Among these im-
provements are 300-ton concentrator,
the briduetting machines at the smell
ter for handling the flue dust, u third
converter stand and another electric
crane are to be installed.
High Peak Mine
Regarding q well known gold property
Of Southern California the Ramona
Sentinel says the mine Is only about
one-quarter of a mile from Julian, and
Is owned and being worked by the
High Peak Mines company, with c. j.
Proud as superintendent.
The High Peak has long been known
as a good producer of high grade ore,
and there has been large amount of
it taken out. The old workings repre-
sent the expenditure of a large amount
of money, and show some magnificent
bodies of ore. The new company, how
ever, is sinking an independent double
compartment shaft, on lower ground,
and expects to connect the 300-foot
level of the old workings at $50 feet.
The Gold Kings ten-stamp mill and
house, which the company recently
purchased, is now on the ground. The
mill house will cover the new shaft,
and the ore can go direct to the crush
ers without extra handling. A new 75-
horsepower Atlas boiler is now on the
way, and Flora hoist is to be in
stalled.
The company has also purchased a
new gasoline drill, made by the Llew-
elyn Iron works, which is one of the
latest and best machines of this char
acter.
Everything about the High Peak
mine seemed to be first-class. The
company has ample means to prose-
cute the work properly and are doing
it in that way. Recognizing the fact
that all the mines in the Julian coun-
try grow richer as depth is attained
the company proposes to go deep.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16

57ikc; fancy dairy. 52hc; choice dairy, 5Oep
52ikc; fancy California, $685. 29c; mixed store'
1Sd20c
EGGs-Ranch, canded, 3Oc fiat; eastern,
fresh. candled. 2Sc fiat
CHEESE Call per lb.)-Northern. lac
'l5c; Anchor Qarge), local, 17c; Young
America, 1Sc; handmade, 19c; eastern
singles, IA q 15c; do twins 14@15c; do ched,
dars, 14c; do Stiltons, lac; do longhorns Ia
1pl5c; do daisies, Il % 15cy Swiss (domestic)'
loc; swiss (Imported), 29c.
BEANS Call per lb.)--Pinz No. 1, SS.75@4;
No q. s325M3.5O; lima No. /, 50; Lady
washington No. 1, $310@3.35; small white
No /, S375; Garvanzas, s5; lintels, $7.bO@S.
POTATOES Call per 100 lbs l-Early Rose
Northern. s2@2.25; Salinas. fancy. $165@
rs; Salinas. choice. s1.35@ 15O; Highlands, K tI
fancy. sI25; Highlands. choice, S1O5Q 11O;
Nevada Burbanlss, fancy, $1.25@l35
SWEET PoTAToEs-Reds. $50; whites
-oNIoNs tall per 100 lbs)-Yellow Dai,-
sers, northern. ssQ8s5: Australian brown
s2ms25; common. S2.75; Colorado Dan
vers' So; Nevada. fancy, 1925.
POULTRY tper dozen)-Old roosters y
S650: broflers. s2G3.50: friers. $5q6;
turkeys. alive. per ib., 17@1sc; ducks. alive
s5@6; geese, y1Qi.bO.
rstrI5EkT. C50ODS-Aa follows.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16
Mining Stocks
Los Angel les Bank CIearings

Exchanges for the banks comprising the L,
Angeles Clearing house were as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16

Appleton Bros. & Co. of Vallecita
have innocently set all the people OF
that quiet burg by the ears. In fact a
wild mining boom is on in the town
and everyone has a finger in the scram-
BILE. This boom was occasioned by the
firm finding $500 pocket of gold in
quartz right in the very grass roots at
the head of q gulch where 1t had been
run or walked over for forty or fifty
years and where even ground sluicing
has been done within ten or twelve
feet of the discovery. A considerable
quantity of milling rock is found by
following the quartz where the pocket
was taken from. and the milling ore
is liable to continue to an indefinite
depth, the vein being from twelve TO fif-
teen inches in Width. This small min
Ing boom Is all indication OF a much
larger one that viii materialize before
The year 1905 is gone. as the firm is hav-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16

yqS pS. Ssn: 6 r r. ss ! HHSiss sDsss
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16


HAY (alI per ,on)-No. grain, fancy, 1I@
IS; choice. $15Q1G; No. q $4; alfalfa, SAG
FRUITS AND BERRIEs-Bananas. fancy
Port Limons, 81 q &c; strawberries, 12@ 2Oei
cranberries. SO barrel; raspherries' 22@
CITRUS FRUITs-Lemons. choice, s1.soG
50 box; fancy. s225Q2.50 box; oranges. ma
vels. 81. 5OQ2; 90 a box. ,yao-
lb.: beans way, 7lsGSc lb,; .beets. 6O97oc
sack; caulihower. 5oQsOc dozen; celery
ib; egg plant. 7asc lb.; garlic. 14c Ib.;
lettuce, zoe dozen; lettuce, ST. 10 sack; peas,
Ease lb.: spinach. sOc dozen; turnips. Soc
GRAIN AND FEED Call per 100 lbs. net)
Wheat s1.7O; wheat 1oo-lb: sacks, SIZE;
Grn haS heayy SGra ss6 rolled barley
ST. So; oil cake meah So; cotton seed meal,
siS5; eocoanut cake. sl-55; shorts. s1,45;
RYE -four ..........$2.76 s2.70 $2.s5
Cracked wheat s.4o s.s5 s.sss
Wheat flakes. per case of SC 2-lb- car
Mhsa. aakes. per sack q d g. g iSs: b. ii.ssss g
Corn meal, W. and 2.4o 2.s5 2.so
Eastern whole whea.
Eastern naer whole meal. SO 80 as SO SO
Whole wheat -four. 2.e0 2,55 80
& yE oG per for 'pr prms
sS50Q4.50 for cows and heifers: calves. S4
G5i sheep, per head. wethers. $42SG4so;
tontsiis; sf9Is5; wild geese. s5ge -
frame. 15c; white amber, lac; amber 1shc;
lnyo county. i2he; extracted. so-Ib. cans.
NtJTs-WaInuts California soft. No. 1.
l3@14c; No ., s6l0e; hard, No !. 100 l2c;
pecans. polished. lac; Jumbo, i5c; =, extra
pATEs@Persian Haiowis so-lb box. sM
Q7c; alb. packages. &c; Fard, so.lbs,. size
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS
Bank Stocks
Bonds

Bio. ASKeu
Prices include accrued interest.
Associated Oil ..................... S6n 80
California Pacific Railway ........ -. 100
Corona City Water Co. .......... 100
Home Telephone Co. ............. S5h 81
Edison Electric Co, Gomez. 81 101
Los Angeles & Redondo Ry. Co.,. 80. 102
Los Angeles 1st Con. Mtgs....... 100 102
Mission Trans. & F. Co....,.... Sc 9S
Pacific Electric Railway Co... -. 9S
Mt. Lowe Railway ................ 80. 98
Ontario Dom. Water Co. ....... -. 10S
Pacific Light & Power Co... 81 100
Temescal Water Co. .............. go 100
United Electric G.. & p. Co... -. 10i
Pomona Con. Water Co. .......... -, ss
River side Light & Fuel Co. ...... -. 100
San Antonio Water Co. .......... -. 102
Santa Barbara Electric Railway. -. 100
Seaside Water Co ................ "a 103
Phoenix Light & Fuel Co. ........ 100
Pomona & Ontario l. & II. Co... -. 100 =
Visaia Water Co............... ... 105
Union Transportation Co ..,..... 96 1902
Ocean Park Water Co ...,........ 100
Edison Electric, old issue ........ -. 1903
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16
Build a House
AT
OCEAN Park
Mrs. Geo. Sibley, Ocean Park

win secure a tenant for you and you will net
Il per cent your Investment
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16
VaIIecito People Aroused

Increase over the previous
year ................,.... $4,522, 264.1
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16
Local Produoe Reeeipts
The following articles were received
In this market on the date named
Local Produce Prices

The following prices rule In 1obbing way
IA the Los Angeles ma4ket.
BJTTER-Produce exchange quotattons'
Fancy valley creamery 6Ihei fancy coast do,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-15
LEGISLATORS
TO PLAY BALI
SENATORS ANn REPRESENTA-
uNE- Will MEET TINS ArTEu-
o >DoTuN THE DIAMOND

TlI.ts .be day. out 900 tne blsa-
bIu grounds ths afternoon tnc senate
luI I.r House win pl1y baseball
Same ur iHg championship uf ths
uori $4,000 side aud tuc gate r.-
..IuIa Do uN uguestIuuHnIy ha Jue
ar..I... SOON. over played and when DO
s known HI JH. receipts win oteu-
n.Ut b.. uuO. over Tor tHe benefit of
... uuf.fmalcs GOA Mo.okIi 3D. large Ht-
tendance Will he assured.
Perhaps tuy most remarkable feature
of The game viii Doe the umpiring done
by Governor George r. Carter The
governor is laboriug under the delusion
tIat Doc knows something about base
bali and there Is where the joke comes
u Tie thinks % IS the same game as
football which of course it is not but
be is going to umpire it anyhow If
anyone objects to his decisions he is
going To have the law enforced with
out fear or favor
Not only win those attending the
game see probably the worst exhibition
of The national game that can be ima-
gncd but there win be other attrac-
of the Senate, at great expense, has
had q slack wire rugged up I'm front Of
the grand stand and between times he
will give a performance on it which
will unquestionably be unique. that is
If the wire does not get too slack Re-
preventative Lilikalani has prepared
his geneaology and viii read it all
through at the top of his voice. If he
does not get through by the time the
game is over there may be another
game next Saturday. Secretary Atkin-
son win be there with glad rags fresh
from the East. Between the fourth
and fifth innings he will walk up and
down I'm front of the grand stand three
times in order to give the ladies a
treat
All told the occasion viii be one for
solid enjoyment. The teams viii be
as follows:
Umpire-Governor Carter.
House-O. Cox. CCapt) D.; S. Maize
Iona. c.; w J. Sheldon h.; c "A. Rice,
2b.; L. A. Knudsen 3b.; Frank Andrade
S.. Tom Kalawaia IT.; f. Waterhouse,
e.; Carlos Long If.
House Substitutes-G. Mlhikoa, II.
l.. Holsten.
Senate-Pamer Woods D.; Delegate
Kuhio. C.: John Lane, b.; $. e. Ka-
lama OBJ; Nahale 3b; McCandless ss.;
Dowsett r., Hayselden cf; c. II.
Dickey, If.
Senate bstitutes-Captain w. c..
Achi, Pau Isenberg, e. F. Bishop, j.
. ~ L.. q
J. d. Paris. $. w. Wilcox.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-15
MANY WATCHED THE
BIG OHIO DEPART
BATTLESHIP GOT AWAY FOR THE
AsIATIC STATION THIS MORN
INC

The battleship Ohio got away this
morning at 1915 O'Clock for Cavte via
Guam where she goes to reinforce the
Asiatic fleet. There was a big crowd
Of people at the wharf to see the YES
sci, one of the crack battleships in the
American navy, depart. The Hawaiian
Band was on the transport Sheridan
and played while the Ohio was getting
under way. The band on the Buford
alternated with the Hawaiian Band.
All the patriotic airs and lively tunes
We're given.
The Ohio backed out of the slip and
halted i'm mid-channel until the tug
Fearless put line to the stern Of the
big vessel and then turned her so the
battleship could head out to sea.
The officers Of the Ohio say she Is
showing up in fine style. She made 16
knots during part of the trip from San
Francisco under ordinary draught.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-15
AT AUCTION.
A Desirable Country
Place in KaneOhe,
KOOlau, Oahu.
ON SATURDAY, APRIL p,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A M

At my salesroom, Si1 Kaahumanu
street l will sell at public auction,
under foreclosure of mortgage by the
late Jas. Olds to Allen & Robinson,
property situate at Kaneohe, Koolau-
poke. oahu, known as the Jas. Odds
Homestead.
Property contains an area of Is 24-lOO
acres, and offers an unusual opportun-
ity to obtain a large country place on
the other side of the Pail.
1t will pay you to drive over to Ko-
olau and view this place.
Further particulars OF
JAMES F. MORGAN, AuctiOneer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-15
TWENTY-FIVE
INDICTMENTS
FEDERAL GRAND JURY MAKES A
JUDGE DOLE.

The Federal Grand Jury brought in
about twenty-five indictments this
morning, involving alleged infractions
of the post office, peonage, distillery
and other laws. Two Of them are
against Fred Williams, otherwise
known as r. A. Best the missing as
sistant postmaster of Puunene, for
whom the Federal Government is look
ing in various parts of the world. The
mighty name of Oyama appears on two
indictments, one for Illicit distilling and
one for concealing the products Of an
Illicit distillery.
There are two indictments against
M. A. Rego Of Kauai, for embezzlement
of post Office funds and for unlawful IS
suance Of a money order and two
against his assistant ]. p. Spaldng, for
unlawful Issuance of money orders. In
the post Office cases Of j. S. Ferry and
G. Ferrera no bills were found.
David Maunola who is serving a
short Territorial sentence on the Island
of Hawaii was indicted for breaking
into post office. He is alleged to have
entered the Laupahoehoe Office by
means Of violence, and the case, which
is the first Of the kind here, serves as
warning that there are special fed
eral statutes on the subject Of unlaw-
! fully entering postofiices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-15
ROBINSON ILL

Circuit Judge Robinson is confined
to his home by serious illness and has
made an order excusing his jurors till
further notice and postponing the call
ing of the calendar Of his court which
was set for Monday The judge is
under the care Of a physician and has
been ordered to cease work for a cou-
pie of months or so. OVerwork during
the Jones trial and since has caused a
breakdown and the judge may not be
able to sit for some time. For many
weeks he held court from nine I'm the
morning till ten or eleven at night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-15
Room p Campbell Block.
Residence 1915 Kewalo Street.

Morita, Tanaka, Fukuda, Oyama,
Yamasita, Kasu were named in a num-
Der of indictments charging distillng
and concealing illicitly distilled spirits.
Nebo Yamaslta, Fusayo Ogi, Yoshmu-
ra, Kusabo, Nakagawa, Tsunuki Maxi,
Saito Uneda and Hirosak are in the
tolls for adultery, conspiracy to violate
laws, or holding persons in involuntary
servitude. Wong Long was indicted on
charge Of selling a young Chinese
girl into involuntary servitude.
Four indictments were found against
Frank c. Bertleman, for impersonating
a federal officer He is alleged to have
represented himself as a member Of
Collector Chamberlain's force.
one Indictment was placed on the
secret file. In all the other cases Dis
trict Attorney Breckons had the mat
ters postponed for action next week.
The Grand Jury has done very rapid
work Marshal Hendry's Office had a
busy week hustling up the hundred and
fifty or more witnesses needed for the
cases handled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-15
AS to ZENOLEUM

Kamahaeha Agricultural Department report fooUs
stubborn of horse
mare SEQ badly Infected with Che mango that hardly square foot free
Kept raw mo-" three months since beginning treatment with zenon
the bare spaces becoming covered with hair the FIRST time n
8 %
"a "a
o.
s
fecuye
one %
and cane
a good o hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-15
NEWS INA NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
news Of the Unl,


Temperatures. a.. m. go. s. 3d.. m. %.
l0 o.. m. Oh. Soon 90. Morning mimic
mum. G6
Barometer IS O.. m. 8o06, Absolute
humidity. Na. DOB. 63i5 grains per cubic
foot Relative humidity 10 m., o. per
cent. Dew point = "a. ". 63.
Velocity. "a. m. 2, NE. s. "a.
m.. p. NE; 10 "a. m., -. 81 Noou. b. N.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a.
m., trace inches.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended 40 Noon, 1N5 miles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-15
james +. Morgan,
Auori0NTnu AND
unDKEu

si-ssi Kaahumanu sL Tel Maih o..
VI O. no- 6et
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-15

Some interesting books by standard
authors on the royal game have re-
Gently been received by the Honolulu
Chess Club. Students Of the game are
at liberty to call at the clubs rooms,
81 and 50 Alexander Young building
and read these works. The club Is
holding on bravely and some interest
ing games every now and then take
place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-15
L1KELIKE DUE TOMORROW.

The steamer Likelike will probably
not arrive until tomorrow from her
run. She makes a special trip to Ka-
waihau after cattle for the Leper Set
Element and then goes to Kaunakakai
for cattle and sheep for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-15

Have You Noticed the white flakes
on your coat collar2 They are evidence
Of the diseased condition Of your scalp.
Pacheco's Dandrun Killer will tho
roughly cleanse your scalp and put
new life into your sick hair.
SOLD by all Druggists and at the
Union Barber shop, Telephone Main
2a2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-15
LATE ARRIVALS.

You are often made the victim OF
mosquito bites. Call at Hobrons' and
ask for "Skeet-Go" they will explain
its use, and guarantee its effect.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-15
GEORGE A. DAVIS
Counsellor at Law.
Member United States
Supreme Court Bar.

Commissioner Of Deeds for the States
of New York Massachusetts, Califor-
MIA and British Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
4 MENACE TO NIAGARA.

Tn ."Tbe Popular Science Monthly for April
Dr John NJ. Clarke, State GeOlOgist of New
York considers the danger TO which the cataract
of Niagara is exposed by the utilization of its
mower for industrial purposes When the two
comnanies which are at work on the American
side of the falls have availed themselves fully
of their charter rights they Will together take
from The river 5000 cubic feet of water per
second At least three of the companies to
which similar privileges have been granted in
Canada show signs Of activity and determine
,ion II as Dr. Clarke thinks is probable they
sbofld 60 10 the legal limit, they would con-
sume more than 81, 600 cubic feet second rails
ING the total consumption to $4,000 cubic feet
Estimates of the capacity of the river, made by
United States engineers, range from 10000 to
100000 cubic feet, or only five times the guam
tity for the abstraction of which permission has
been given already.
Now the water is much shallower on the New
York side of Niagara than it is west of Goat
Island and "a competent hydraulic engineer"
who is not mentioned by name, believes that the
withdrawal of 10000 cubic feet would leave the
American fall dry! Whether these figures be
altogether correct or not, 1t is tndisputable that
the American fall would be exhausted long be-
fore the rest Of the cataract; and that such a
contamination may be witnessed within the
next five or ten years is within the bounds Of
cFedblity. Up TO the present TIME the erect
OF the operations OF the pioneer corporation has
been scarcely perceptible. but a too extensive
imitation Of its enterprising example can have
but one result.
The people Of this country are unanimous in
depFecating the sacrifice of the great cataract
The falls are really the property of the world,
and should be held in trust for appreclative
visitors No fewer than eight hundred thousand
tourists see them every year many coming
thousands OF miles to enjoy that unique expert
ence. So magnificent n spectacle should DO
jealousy preserved. Every new scheme 10 draw
water from the river should be sternly and firm
ly antagonized. When Governor Odell vetoed
bin last year extending the time IN which tho
Niagara. Iocsp"r' and Ontario Power Company
might begin operations be performed one Of tho
most praisew0uhg acts u his administration
Or. Clarke refers 10 the suggestion that an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09
cARELEss BUILDING INSPECTION.

Borough President Ahearn's special commits
sion, after Investigating the collapse Of eight
unfinished hathOuses last month. attributes
those accidents to bad workmanship and bad
inspection by the Bureau of Buildings. The
seat Of the trouble was the foundation walls,
in the construction of which the law was gross
ly and persistently violated In spite of Occa-
siOnal admOnitiOns from the authorities the
builders continued to pursue faulty methods.
The popular suspicion that the contractors were
following Buddensiek's infamous example is
thus officially confirmed So too, Is the gen
eral belief that the men designated to watch
the work of erection while it was in progress
were culpable.
The commission pronOunces the inspectors
inefficient" but does not undertake to explain
their shortcomings. Hence, the public is left to
choose its own hypothesis. Were Mr.. Hopper's
appointees honest but incompetent? Were
they competent, but corrupt? Were they well
qualified for their duties but satisfied that their
chief did not want them to betray too much
zeal? A good deal can be said in support Of
any one of these cOnjectures, though the first
does not seem to be in harmony with the fact
that corrections and amendments were ordered
by the Bureau, only to be diSTegarded Sys-
tematlcally. The vital question is, When it
had been discovered that the contractors were
deliberately defying the authorities, why was
complete suspension of work not OrderedF The
Commissioner of Buildings IS in a better posi-
ton than any one else to supply the correct an
swer. The reforms which he says that he has
asked for, and which Mr. Ahearn's commission
now recommends, are undoubtedly much need
ed, but without the added power which they
would give Mr.. Hopper could, in our opinion,
have enforced strict compliance with the law.
1t was a lack of vigilance and determination
on the part of the man set to enforce the law,
not lack of authority, which is mainly response
BILE for the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-09

effective check might he pat upon future en-
croachment by an international agreement
Much could be said Ia favor Of the proposition If
It should be found 10 he practicable The I'm
pire State is debarred by the federal constitn-
ton from making treaties, hut theoretically, II
not actually, the national government has SUI
preme control over the nayigablc waters Of the
country, ana might lind way to prohibit the
grant of further charters by the legislature OF
New-York After ALL perhaps the best remedy
is TO appeal, as DIR. Clarke has done. to public
opinion, and thus bring the necessary pressure
to bear upon the authorities of the State when
ever n crisis is threatened If leaders Of thought
In Canada would be equally energetic, the de.
sired object would be surely attained.