davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-10

Makes digestion and assimilatiC n
perfect Makes new red blood and
bone. That what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do A tonic for
the sick and weak. 35 cents. Tea or
Tablets
Sam Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-10
STREET SCALES.

have installed pair Of street
Gales for the weighing of hay. live
stock. etc. No more guessing Charges
reasonable.
A. Charron.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-10
I|VGl;||ll
Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic Ry.


ttH rEANr tutHrm
t4f aaL u.r EAst au4IaHtf
Michigan, fIa
tar huneHaH anl @ eorum
country aa la
lQr iip0tUtw and tbH CUrrer
CaHnii4 am
For ltaaN. -urfrur G9arhlc
liuni ruiu OutuuhFun.
hNtklNWu. MNs9s. fLt.. tn sEI & FL
For ishpamiuE Nrmuurr. Mar
qncite N8nm
lof llriroii ana tlie Fast titNpm
For iiuuRutun and Copper CJur
US points ft50pm
For lshpgminv. Ncgaunce. Mar
QuNttD tGa0Um
fnslNsIrAvr ufrUutIC
For llOuFhton and the COPPER
Country fI.n1n IA
l0r lshprninr Ncrhuncc and
Marquette, tiaopm
DAILY
fhktLN EXCEPT SUNDAY
SUNDAY ONLY.
Dor trkots. time tables. or othrr infor
nation. amply tn agents at above points. on "a
q, N. Hlbbard. G.P.A
Marquette, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-10

81 20 TO Milwaukee and return via
the c. NJ. a. St. p. railway. account
of the Bianniai meeting Modern Wood
men Of America. June 18th 70 24th
1905.
The 81. Paul has been designated as
the official route of the woodmen
Tickets on sale June 10th to 10th in
elusive. Tickets limited 10 return 10
June 2ist 1905 Half of excu rsion
rates will be made to children Of half
fare age
For further information call at tic
ket Office OF G. NJ. a ST. +.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-06-10

Jackson is ready 10 deliver ice 20
your residence again. Ring him up
and place standing order.
COW FOR SALE First calf. Gives
fair mess of good rich milk In
quire at this Office
For Sale A house and lot on fifth
street Inquire At this Office
COW LOST Buckskin color. about
five years old, tail sheared. ~ reward
10 the finder
l. Rosenfeld
WANTED 4 bright girl to clerk
at the Fair
The Imperial press., 1905-02-04
Desert Sign Posts

Many rich mines have been dis covered in the desert regions of Southern California, and many more would have doubtless been discovered had the terri tory been more accessible to the prospec- tors. Over much of the region it is i'm prudent for the prospector to venture unless in the company of ]omeone who is familiar with the desert. These con- ditions have led State Mineralogist Auhury to favor the project of placing substantial iron sign boards at various points on the desert, giving the direc- tion and distance to water. Also the sinking of few wells. MT. Aubury says that he will submit bill in behalf of the state Mining Bureau to the legis- ture for an appropriation to have guide boards put on the deserts in the counties of Kern, San Diego, San Bernardino and Inyo to point out the way to water springs and to indicate the distance to water from each post. If money is pro- vided wells will be sunk in certain places. There is water enough flowing under the desert, Mineralogist Aubury says, and wells would save many lives.
 Not infrequently in the history of desert mining in California and elsewhere
The Imperial press., 1905-02-04

prospectOTs have been found choked to death for lsck of water within few rods of springs, tine proximity of which they had no means of ascertsining. The knowledge of such deaths has deferred many from going over the deserts.
 The expense of the sign boards and some wells, so Aubury says, may not exceed $5,000 The state will be asked for small appropriation. The work of putting up the signs ana digging the wells may properly be affected in part with the aid of the counties to be beni- fitted. Aubury believes there is no doubt the counties will lend their assist ance. Only old.timers now can easily find their way in the deserts. The new corners, whom it is sought to encourage, ought to be of much value to the state as prospectors for the precious and other minerals. Diego News.
The Imperial press., 1905-02-04
Water Congress Called

Recently the call for a "water con gress" went forth from the chamber of commerce throughout Southern Cali fornia. The meeting will be held in Los Angeles about the middle of March, and will be attended by representative irrigationists, men interested in the public veal and government experts from all points in this section of the country.
 The idea was first brought to light in the last meeting of the chamber of commerce directors board, and com mittee, composed of Prof. Cook of Clare mont, Secretary Frank Virgins, Prof. Mendenall, Forest Supervisor T. P. Lukens, and Messrs. Slauson and Boothe were appointed to consider its advisa- bility. The committee met and their favorable decision was unanimous.
 The primal objects of the Water Congress will be to stir up interest again in the irrigation question, agi- tate measures for the protection of the forest watersheds, and call attention to the rapidly increasing use of water for all purposes.
 Among those expected to be present are George H. Maxwell and Engineer Lippincott of the Geological Survey. Others of note will be invited. The various questions will be taken up sys- tematicalfy, and nothing of importance will be overlooked.
 Following are among the topics that will be discussed at the congress Underground Water Supply; Saving and Utility of Sewage Water; Saving of the Winter Surface or Overflow Wa ter; Pumping and Power; Conservative Use of Water; Economical and Scien- tine Irrigation; Forest Preservation.- Citrograph.
The Imperial press., 1905-02-04

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This Remedy liquefies the tough mucous and Causes it's expulsion from tire air cells of the lungs, produces a free expectora- tion, and opens the secretions. A com plete cure soon follows. This Remedy will cure severe cold in less time than any other treatment and it leaves the system in natural and healthy con- dition. It counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia.
 For sale by Imperial Drug Go. Dr. P. s. Anderson Propr. Phone 78.
The Imperial press., 1905-02-04
New Counties

The formation of new counties in this state is provided for in our State Constitution in the following manner {:
 Article II, Section 8, reads: The legislature by general and uniform laws may provide for the formation of new counties, provided however, that no new county shall be established which shall reduce any county to population of less than eight thousand, nor shall new county be formed containing less population than five thousand, nor shall any line thereof pass within five miles of the county seat of any county proposed to be divided. Every county which shall be enlarged or created from territory taken from any other county or counties, shall be liable for just proportion of the existing debts and liabilities of the county, or counties from which such territory shall be taken.
 Amendment adopted November 6, 1894, by vote of 14O,7 for, and 44,o24 against. No legislation as thus pro- vided for has, as yet, been enacted. but bill is now before the legislature for that purpose.
 The constitutional provisions are very liberal and there should be no difficulty in the legislators agreeing on a bill in accordance with them. Imperial Val ley is ready to comply with every one of these requirements at the present time, and no doubt will be first to organize new county as soon as the law carrying the constitutional pro- visions above quoted, goes into effect.
The Imperial press., 1905-02-04
Proceedings of the Board of Health

The Board of Health met on Tuesday at Miller's drugstore and the following members were present: H. A. F. Miller, Marshal Meadows, Drs. Blake and Bold.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 A resolution was adopted to restrict keeping of swine within city limits to one animal, and not within three blocks of any inhabited dwelling; the city council to pass ordinance in accord with resolution.
 A committee was appointed to inspect city water supply, including the distilled product, and report. The saple com mittee was also instructed to inspect water supply at public school and sani- tary conditions. It was recommended that the school board supply distilled water and make certain change in water closets and gravel the school grounds. The filter in use is absolutely dangerous to health, as is also the dust from the school grounds.
The Imperial press., 1905-02-04
When You Have a Cold

The first action when you have cold should be to relieve the lungs. This is best accomplished by the free use ot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-25
RHEUMATISM.

Continued on page six.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-25
BYAUTHORITN
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. d.
1905. one entitled the Pacific Mill Com
pany. Limited, Plaintiff, VS.. Enterprise
M'u Company, Limited, Defendants,
wherein Judgment was rendered in
favor of Defendant, for the sum W
Bighty-six and $4,000 ($S6.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 (S6O Az Dollars, the time for re-
turning each of said Execution having
been extended 80 days, from July 5thr
1905. to August 4th, 1905, and having
been further extended 80 days from
August 4th, 1905, to September Srd, 1905,
by due order of Court, I have, in said
Honolulu, on the Goth day of May, A. d.
1905. under and by virtue of, First, Of
the herein above mentioned Execution
for Eighty-six and $4,000 ($S6.SO) Dol
lars, and Second, of the second herein
above mentioned alias Execution for
Sixty and 41-1OO ($6O.4) Dollars, levied
upon, and shall offer for sale at Public
Auction to the highest bidder, at the
yard Of the Enterprise Mill Company
Limited, on Alakea street, near Queen
street. in said Honolulu, at II o'clock
noon of August goth, 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 Bighty-six and
sO-1OO ($86 300 Dollars. the amount
First herein above mentioned Execu-
ton, and the sum of Sixty and 4l-1OO
($6O .41 Dollars, the amount Of the Sec
ond herein above mentioned alias Ex-
ecution, those being the amounts Tor
which said Executions issued toseIher
with interest, costs and my fees and
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 goth
day Of July, A. d. 1905.
A. M. PROWN,
Sheriff Count Of Oahu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-25
SUVA PAPER ON
THE BICKNtLL CASE
THE CLAIM OF BICKNELL TO THE
TANNING AND WASHINGTON
ISLANDS DISCUSSED.

The Western Pacific Herald of Suva,
Fiji, of different dates contains a num-
Der of interesting references to the
suit over the possession of Tanning
and Washington islands in which
Jane Bicknell of this city was recent
ly awarded $1,000 Among the items
are the following:
Mr.. e. 3. McClanahan, a Honolulu
solicitor, and a member of Kinney,
McClanahan and Cooper, one of the
leading firms of solicitors in Hawaii,
arrived in Suva by the R. M. S. Mo
vera on Monday last. Mr.. McClana-
han is the solicitor in Honolulu for Mr..
James Bicknell, the plaintiff in the
cases now before the High Commits
sioner's Court regarding Tanning ISL
and, but has come to Fiji principally
on pleasure bent
His honor the judicial commissioner
for the western Pacific sat in the SUI
preme Court yesterday morning to hear
the case of Bicknell VS.. Greig and 9TH
ers, claim for partition or alter
nately the sale of certain Entertainments
situate in Tanning and Washington
islands. Messrs. Lazarus and Ogilvie
sat as assessors. The Hon. A. Ehr-
hardt attorney GeneraD and Hum
phrey Berkeley, appeared for the plain
tic and Messrs. Herbert Shaw and H..
M. Scott appeared for the defendants,
e. H. Greig, James Greig and Marion
Greig Anderson and A. c. Lewis APP
peared for the defendants Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid and Caroline Graig a minor. The
Attorney General having opened the
case for the plaintiff, called Captain
Reid. On the conclusion of his evil
dence, Mr.. Shaw applied for a non-suit
and had not finished his argument
when the court adjourned till IL a. m.
tomorrow.
His honor the chief justice deliver
ed judgment in the case of Bicknell v.
Greig and others this morning. This
was an action for the sale or partition
Of Tanning and Washington Islands,
and his honor made a decree for the
sale of the properties, the exact terms
thereof to be decided in Chambers af-
forwards.
The following account of the hear
ing is given in the Western Pacific
Herald:
Mr. Lewis opened the defence on be-
half of Captain and Mrs. Reid, and
Caroline Greig, a minor and stated
that his clients fully supported the
plaintiffs claim, after which he called
George Bickneu Greig who deposed as
to the working of flaming and Wash
ington Islands, of which he was man
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-25

ager, and received a salary of $1,000 a
year.
(The release by English of all his in
terest in the islands to Bicknell and
Greig was put in evidence and read by
the Registrar).
Cross-examined by Mr.. Shaw:
have not seen that document before. 1
did not know there was such a docu-
ment. The Pacific Gable Board came
to Tanning Island of their own free
will, without my permission or consent.
They pay no rent, either to the firm of
Bicknell and Greig, or myself 1 do
not know what title they have, only
that they came.
/ Cross examined by Mr.. Berkeley: 1
have not seen any documents from the
King. l have been informed by the
High Commissioner that there were
some in existence. 1 did not request
the Cable Board to come. 1 did not
suggest that anyone could come and
squat there. I do not doubt that the
document produced is the handwriting
of my brother. 1 do dispute the title
of the plaintiff When the case was
tried a few years ago, 1 did believe
that James Bicknell was entitled to a
half. l believe these accounts are in
my handwriting. 1 believed at the time
James Bicknell was entitled to half
of Washington Island; the account
shows James Bicknell indebted to the
estate in the sum of $4,000. The ac-
counts have been kept regularly. This
is the ledger ledger produced and
/ handed to witness); the entries are in
my handwriting of the Tanning and
! Washington Islands The result of the
account, folio 1853 shows James Bick-
nell is indebted to the estate in the
sum of $4,000. In May last there is an
entry that James Bicknell owes the
estate $4,000. I believed in A4arch last
that Bicknell was owner of half Of
Washington and Tanning Islands.
have been keeping these books since
1882. I always kept an account fol-
William Greig and George Bicknell.
I receive a salary of $4,000.
Edwin Denis Reid, called: I am ex-
ecutor of William Greia deceased. The
Pacific Cable Board were invited by
me in 1896. I did so to the different
Postmasters General of the Colonies
before the meeting, I know there are
representatives of the British, Colonial
and New Zealand Governments. Mr..
Larke, the Canadian Commissioner in
terested himself in the matter at my
request. I consider the Pacific Gable
Board great advantage to the estate
on the sland. I consider the value of
the island has increased considerably
since the advent of the Gable Board.
ross-examined by Mr.. Shaw: I am
the receiver of the estate, appointed
| Continued on mage six.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-25

Build up your nervous system, remove
the poison from the blood, and restore
perfect blood circulation with DR..
Miles Nervine, and you will find the
cause removed, your rheumatism gone,
and your entire nervous system vigor-
Gus and healthy. Sold with a guaran-
tee that first bottle will benefit, or your
money back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-25
TEST OF ABILITY.

The fact that Mr.. George ]. Gould is
naking poultry raising pay deman-
strates that he is the greatest fac meier
in all the Americas.-Max.can Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-25
I BALDWIN In.
J. p Cooke Manager
OFFIChRS:
Sugar Factors ana
Commission
r1erchants
AGENTS FOR

AuENIS FOX
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
Company,
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation,
Maui Agricultural Company,
Kihei Plantation Company, I
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
Kahuku Plantation Company,
KahuIui Railroad Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-25

Star Want Ade pa rs cent
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
MR.. WILCOX SEES THE PRESIDENT
Hopes to Obtain Increased Facilities in Post.
Office Here.
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington Nov 22-Postmaster William H.
wlcox had half an hours talk with President
Roosevelt this morning the needs of the New
York postal service and State politics Mr. Wilcox
returned to New-York o. the Congressional Limited
this afternoon
The business OF the oostofice in New-York Is
growing the rate Of 10 Is per cent a year, he
Faid, but our facilities for handling the mail are
not keeping pace with the growth. Last year we
did about one-thirtieh of the entire postal business
OF the country and showed receipts of more than
aeooaOae This year We will probably do a business
Of Se,000ooo. Now, il is only fair that the once
Which makes the most money for the department
should get little of the money it collects for It's
own maintenance
Last summer visited the postofices IN London
Paris and Berlin. The London postoffce Is the best
in the world in my estimation. hut the system en-
poyed is not a bit better than ours we couio
have Just as good an Office II we had the money 10
work with and to employ the additional men we
Eeed In London's business dIsulcts mes e,T arT
busiest districts and ought 10 nave as many -
London The London postofhce mas ABOUT ]s''o
employees" -,
Did you take up any political questions Win the
We'll. politics was touched upon a httle, nes
said, with smile. But am the FosII master W Oa
New-York. you know. and am nor mere on any
Can you tell US anything about the chairman
ship Of the county committee-wnat the fteSluei'
thinks of Mr. Halpin. for instance! -,
Mr.. Wilcox began edg1ng toWaIo ths ooL ise
outtoning up his coat Il nope you ,SaS6 SIl1 ~
portal which the blue uniformed usher heid oper
FOR him Il hope you will excuse me
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
FIGHT BLRiLARS On ROOF
Policemen Capture NoUel Cra2ed
Youths on Buildings Edge.

In a desperate struggle to save themselves
from being hurled from the roof of a three story
house and to make a capture, Patrolmen oCoh-
and Mcdonald. of the West 125th-st STA
ton, had a fight with two young men yesterday
afternoon on the roof of No. 105 West 13Oth-st
Only after giving the prisoners severe ciuo-
bing did they subdue them and land them in the
station.
Twice were both officers forced almost to the
edge of the roof, and each time by desperate
efforts they pushed the burglars back. The mas
terry of the situation swung from burglars to
police and back again many times. but finally
the latter managed to draw their clubs, and the
fight quickly ended.
Mrs Bell was at dinner in the basement when
she heard some one moving on the parior floor
She sent her maid upstairs to investigate, but
she could find one.
The maid went upstairs again, and, climbing
up another fight to the sleeping apartments
she found the door leading to Mrs Bells apart
ment locked The maid rushed downstairs WIN
the news and Mrs. Bell, after sending her for
a policeman started upstairs herself to fnvestl-
gate. Two men sprang through the doorway OF
her room knocked her down and fed TO the
roof Mrs. Bell opened window and screamed
for help.
The maid had found OConnor. He followed
the burglars to the roof, and when the ponce
man emerged through the scuttle two men
jumped to the roof of the adjoining house. with
O'Connor in pursuit. Thev had evidently in
tended to jump from roof to roof. but the dis
tance to the next house was too great and they
turned at bay.
O'Connor having his men cornered, went to the
edge of the roof and called for help. farroinlah
Mcdonald responded. When the men were
faced by the two policemen they put up the
feht OF their lives, but were finally oVerpoWereo
When the prisoners were dragged back into
the house Mrs. Bell said she missed Jewels worth
more tnan 81 coo. They were not found on the
men At the station they gave their names as
John Murphy. nineteen years old, OF NO oil East
114th-st and Frank ]. Stanley, same age, OF
No. I'D East 12Oth-st
They were very much cowed when they were
put in cells and later Murphy said that they
had never committed crime before. but Ihat
yellow backed" literature had turned their
heads and all they wanted was to steal enough
to pay the piper" for a good time; captain a1In
the men have hitherto borne good regulations.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
R. H. DAVIS IN "AUT0" UPSET
Authors Chauffeur Turns Out for Carriage
and Hits Trolley Car.

A large touring car, belonging to Rlchard
Harding Davis. who is living at North Castle
was struck by trolley car in Main-st., Port
Chester. yesterday afternoon. The machine.
which was going at high speed. over
turned.
The impact was violent that the passengers
in the trolley car thrown off their seats
and the front guard of the platform was bent
ont of shape Mr.. Davis's guests saved them
se1ves hv jumping from the machine and es-
caned without a scratch. The accident was
caused by the chauffeur, who, in turning out for
a carriage, ran the machine directly in front or
the car.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
CIVIL SERVICE RULES AMENDED,
an Executive Order Issued by President
Roosevelt.

Washington. Nov 22-The President has issued
an executive order amending the Civil Service
rules in substance to conform to his recent order
relative to the dismissal of employees IN the class
fed service without hearing by direction Of the
President or the head Of executive department.
As laid down in the rule. which is an amendment
TO Civil Service Rule r. this principle is prefaced
by the following statement:
No person shall be removed from q competitive
position except for such cause as viii promote the
efficiency of the service.
Another difference from the order Of October II
is the substitution for the phrase such removal
will be made without hearing" Of the words SUCH
removal may be made without notice to such OIL
Ger empoye."
Another executive order just issued eXempts
from examination examiner OF tobacco ana
one examiner of tea in the Chicago Custom House
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
ASKS COURT TO PRAY FOR RAIN.
Judge Rorabaek, of Connecticut, Believes
That Intercessions Might Break Drouth.
tsy Telegraph to The Tribune;

MddIetown. Conn. Nov. 22.-Judge Alberto T
Roraback of North Canaan. Of the Superior
Court Of this State. short calendar session
held here to-dav asked the Sheriff ana MS depu-
,,.s ,ba ,a.vvors and the jurymen. TO pray for
rain next week Owing to the prolonged drouth CT
,os, m,non,er thix city In hard straits for water
for culinary and drinking purposes.
About week ago the Water Commissioners an
noa5 +na+ II would be necessary to shut of
-. ,,r-,, ~ city water in OF the districts. a
large property owner of that district orodght a
motion for an injunction to restrain the eominis-
sioners. which was nearo peiOie 'uDee eA f'oi aoAeA
this morning. -. - ,,t,r.4io, o,,z -
-,tsa fernporarily the judge asked the court to
6ray for rain He said that he thought that as God
p-sS ce,,eed water TO spring from the rocks when
. oLiiSren ~ Israel thrsttng In the wilder
@ las Hs eoiilG similarly relieve the present condi-