davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21
REMARKS BY
ISLAND OF HAWAII.


Kaumana-wtth the exception of a
high wind on the 18TH the weather has
been favorable for all crops and field
operations; pineapples are now being
marketed and are of fine flavor and
quality; preparing ratoons; hoeing, cul-
tivating, stripping and harvesting
cane.-J. f. Gamalielson.
Hilo-Weather warm, with strong
northeast winds; crops growing well.--
l.. c. Lyman,
Papaikou-Blowing a gale during the
last three days, and wind doing con-
siderable damage to last years plant
cane; wedding, cultivating and strip
ping cane.-John T. Moir.
Pepeekeo-Showers early in week
eliminating in heavy rain on 10th
which has been followed by dry, hard
weather; three-quarter gales of wind
and sea running very high for this
season of the year; have just finished
harvesting operations; plowing land;
planting, wedding and hoeing cane
James Webster.
Hakalau = Weather favorable for
growing crops; planting, cultivating
] and harvesting cane-Geo. Ross,
/ Laupahoehoe Very warm, with
heavy rains. mostly at night; northerly
,,. -, -, -, ,o+tar aote
-
ro,,4,r, ,a,t,,a,
,sa,,+ si,o,,.aus. northn,es,
-, ,o.I, ,.as,,r Wv n
va1lxer
1ya,a,., ,,r,,+ ,,,,a. ana ,,orr,
uaathar with oocasiona, showers
,,,ou,,,,r ,o,a. hoa;,g s+r;nning ond
lhar,,astirs conec TT Rragg
Ni,,,ii 'Ttis has hoan favorahle
80, e., 900 r,,.o,vtt \aItbo,,gb NOR,
ra,n ~ ior,1oras ,,.o,,,d boya hoon hot.
+ar. ,,or;no ond barrowipg land
,,,an+ina o,,1ti,,atinr ,aanfny anf
l,.,,,a,,,s, poht rIo,i
rtataIo n,,.s,o,, ,,-a,.,, H.. ,,aa,,
.s,,m n,it,, ~ ,iou fron, ne
-,
pna,,La parob strono northoostar,,
80 ,',,,,, -, ar,,,,,.. &C.,
,oo.s .+,,o sS.,o,,,,,,,, ,,aea ~,
p,,,,r,,o yyao.ha. ohana.oh,. y,,r
variable winds; pastures in good condi-
tons p. Woods.
kamuela Moderate temperatures
with cool nights; LA inches of rair
during week.-Mrs.. e. w. Hay.
Puuwaawaa-High winds on 18th ano
18th and heavy shower on 18th
Robert Hind.
Honokahau = Weather during pas
week has been fine, with scarcely any
Irain.-F r. Greenwich.
Observation-Disclosures partly cloudy
and warm, with light showers every
day.-Rev. S. H. Davis.
Kealakekua - Warm weather with
occasional light showers.-Robert Wal
lace.
Naalehu-Weather very warm during
week. with showers on 9th and 10th
amounting to .6S inch; the harvesting
of cane going on steadily.-G. G. Kin
ney.
/ Pahala-Another hot, dry week; all
crops need rain badly.-H. d. Harrison
Kapoho-Dry weather; northerly and
northeastern gales on 18th and 18th
blowing down banana trees and dam
4 aging fish ponds.-H. ]. Lyman.
ISLAND OF MAUI
49, o,,,. :, ,. o,,ao,
- i',oo.x,a.a p
norts have heen received from the ia
land Of Maui
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21
THERAPIoN

chasers should see that the word '"Therapion"
appears on British Government Stamp lin
Is sold by the principal Chemists thro1gnout the
world. Price in England, 30 and 40. Pnr
white letters On a red ground) affixed to every
package By rider OF His Majesty's Hon. Com
missioners, and without which II ID . forgery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21
CASTLE & COOKE Co.. L.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchant
SUGAR FACTOk5.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The EVA Plantation Company.
The waieiua Agricultural Co., Ltd
The KcLala Cugar Company.
he wannea Sugar Mill Company.
he Fulton Iron Works. 81. Louis. MO
The Star daid oil Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam FumpA
weston's Centrfugals.
The New England Mutual Life lnsar-
snce Company. of Boston
The Aetna Insurance Co.. OF Hart
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company. OF
London.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21

Geo d Gear TO A V Gear,.......,... ID
Albert V Gear and VT TO William
s Ellis ............a......... IL
William s Ellis TO Isabel + Andra-
de ..............s.,.s... m
William X Castle and VT to Kahue
(w) ........................ ..E ID
Evangellno da Silva to onomea
Sugar Co ...................... A Nj
d A Douthitt and VT to William o
Smith TT 4. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID
C Q Yee Hop by mtgee to G
Waller ....................... F A
Kaipoleimanu NJ Makalua to Pho
neer Mill Co Ltd ................. l.
John Peter and VT to Annie Peter
ct al .-................... ~
Gustav Riedel and VT to Solomon
Mathews ...........s.. M
Suatugu Isamu ct al to Olaa Su-
gar Co Ltd ..................... &c M
Y Oyamo to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. c NJ
H G Junkin to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. c NJ
r d Junkin to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. C M
Ching Chow to L.au Shun ct all. D
Est of S C Allen by Trs to Mrs ]
HutohfnS ....................A Nj
Entered Tor Record July IL, ls0o.
S ] Harris and VT to F w Mage. NJ
Kaaihala Kamakele to Shin Yin
Lau Chang Fat to-Ah Lau You ct
ais ................. b >
Alfred Willis Bis of Honolulu to
Aglican Church in Haw Trs of. D
First Bank of Hilo to Harold B FL
liot and VT Rel
] r Wilson and VT by atty to Mrs
Elizabeth Elliot . ............... D
Chin Jem Yen and VT to Joseph
Goo Kim d
Kahului Railroad Co to Nagami
Mumataro ...................... L
Mary A Kahanamaikai by County
Sheriff to Port Nut Ben Socy of
daw -. ...................... ..s..S u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21
Get
SCOT rs
rl1uIsion

When you 90 to a drug store
and ask for SCOTS Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought to have
Il. Don't be surprised. though.
II you are offered something
else. Wines, cordials, extracts,
etc., Of cod liver oil are plenti-
full but don't imagine you are
getting cod liver oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
years we've been increasing
the sales Of SCOTS Emulsion.
Why2 Because It has always
been better than any substitute
for II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21
Send for free sample

SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists
sos-4t5 Pearl Street New Yorh
500. and S1.oo. All druggists
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending July IS, 1905.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Honolulu. T. H.. July II, 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
ABE LINC0LN'S
MILL RUNNING
Making a Product Rich in Gold, Sill
yer and Lead.
REPORT OF UTAH CON.
BULL VALLEY IRON MINES SUR
VEYED FOR PATENT.

After having Temodeled and placed
in commission the mill on the Abe
Lincoln property, at Phoebe, Z. J Dono-
hue returned from the south yesterday
for a breathing spell of a day or two.
He reports that the plant is now run
ming smoothly and turning out con-
centrates which carry approximately
15O ounces silver, 80 per cent lead and
over 500 per ton in gold. Grading for
the teaching department of the mill is
now progressing and the material to
be used in its construction and equip
mcut is en- route to camp.
IF the grade of ore which is now go
ing into the mill continues" said Mr..
Donohue, the owners Of the property
are going to make money very rapidly.
1t beats anything 1 ever saw in the
way of milling proposition and, when
the teaching department goes into
commission "A month hence, the tail
inCS dump will prove a mint in itself"
OF the camp i'm general Mr.. DOnohUe
speaks In enthusiastic terms. There
is not a great deal doing at the pres
cnt time. but numerous combinations
of capital. including the big Utah-Ne-
Vada company, are rapidly getting
things into shape for the vigorous cam
paiEus that are shortly to be inaUEu-
rated Phoebe. Mr. DonOhue is san
gUine, Is destined to make a bigger
noise i'm the world than almost any
other Nevada camp before long
The great lodes that made the Ray
moUd q Ely. Day, Meadow Valley and
other mines famous in the early days.
have been traced out and prOSpeCted
for long distances during the last few
years. and the showings that have been
made are all premouitory of the big
times to come. Capital Is taking hold
and going about things in a business
way. and nothing more, Mr.. Donohue
declares. is necessary to make the re-
giou boom as it never did before. At
camp il is expected that work upon
the branch line of railroad from Cali
entc. most OF which IS already graded.
viii begin during the next sixty days
simultaneously. he says the real bios
sominC out of the district viii begin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
BAND FOR NATIONAL GUARD
Musicians VIII Enter State Militia
as a BOdy-Anthony La
Torres Manager.

The National Guard of Utah is to
have a brass band in the near future,
which its manager, Anthony La Torres,
Is confident can play with the ST or
sanitation of its kind in the state Mr.
Ia Torres has been quietly organizing
the band .Or the past two months and
With the members. will make formal
application this afternoon for admis-
sion into the guard.
As leade" Of the band. an experienced
musician, Who came to Salt Lake about
a year "a 90 from the east, has been cho-
sen His name has not yet been an
FOuuccd nor will il be until the band
has ben formally admitted to member
ship in the National Guard of Utah.
Manager La Torres is himself a mu-
Sician with years of experience.
Lieutenant Colonel H. NJ. H. Lund
has declined the appointment of adult
ant general of the state guard, and
Governor Cutler will name another man
for the office upon his return from the
Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
OHIO COPPER DOING WELL.
Marketed Five Hundred Tons of High
Grade Product During March.

During the month of March the Ohio
Copper company sold to the valley
shelters eleven carloads Of CouCen-
tratcS and one car of hiEh-ETade crude
ore. or au aggregate of approximately
500 tons of high grade product. Cousid-
oriuE the fact that production is not
allowed 10 interfere with the develop
ment Of the mines which are now UNI
der option at a figure CrOWding 81 600
600 10 +. @. Montgomery Of Denver.
the record Is one that is not to he
underestimate.
Regarding tho extension OF the op-
tiou on the property for a period Of
eight months. Manager Henry Catrow
stated yesterday that the proposition
was one % which the shareholders of
his company could raise no reasonable
objection. During the months that the
option has Still to run q systematic plan
OF development viii be carried out.
which cannot fail to be of benefit TO
the mine If the option is not eXeU-
cised the company viii be just as much
better off as the development shows. It
might not reach the expectations Of
those who hold the option and still be
important. If the mine is bought the
company will have no kick coming,
anyhow. as the price fixed is a good
one for the amount of development al
ready done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
INCREASING MILL CAPACITY.
Dewey Plant at Bingham Will Han
die $50 Tons Daily.

The Dewey mill. owned by Colonel Z.
y. Wall, is to be remOdeled, enlarged
and greatly improved and a large force
of wOrkmen are now enegag ed III max
ing the alterations, says the Bingham
Bulletin. Much now machinery IS 10
be added, and the capacity increased
from ninety to $50 tons daily. with %
corresponding increase in efficiency.
The added machinery VIII Include
two corrugated Wall rolls. making rour
rolls In all. After passing through the
first set. the ore will he screened and
put through the second set. instead of
going through the same irons twice. as
heretofore, thus effecting a saving in
labor and expense. The four cd jigs
viii be thrown out and replaced by
five new ones of improved pattern.
which will make an oversize product
for reCrushing. Two more Wilneg ta-
blcs also viii be installed, making
four in all
In order to provide space irr the ad-
dcd equipment it will be necessary to
raise the roof about twelve feet and
extend the lower portion of the build
ing about twenty feet. The upper
portion Will also be extended
Colonel Wall is confident that these
improvements will not only increase
the capacity to $50 tons. but VII ac-
COmplish a much closer saving of val
Ues- The cost of remOdelins the plant
viii be about s., 500
As soon as the mill is i'm shape q
run will be made on Phoenix ore. after
which IL big lot of Silver Shield vii. ue
put through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

Dr. j. J. Snider is expecting to make "A
trip to Goldfield and viii probably pull
out Tuesday.
His business here practically wound
up. l. p. Kimbau expects 10 pull out for
Goidfield again tomorrow.
W. H. Tibbals. the broker and mining
promoter. will leave today for months
business trip TO eastern cities
Eight carloads of ore from Tonopah
and six from Tintic were reported at the
Taylor a Brunton sampler yesterday
morning.
W. +. Block. chief clerk in the New
house offices, was back IT his desk yes
terday after a weeks stay at home on
account Of illness.
Herman ". Green Manager Duncan
MacNichies chief of staff i'm the Bling
ham offices. spent yesterday at the COM
pany's smelling works
Captain Duncan MacVichic, general
manager Of t9e bingham Consolidated,
Is expected back from his trip TO Bos-
ton on almost amy train
j J. Burke the well known mijIwrSht
and contracting engineer, who with his
bride. has been on an extended honey
moon trip, returned home Friday night
Manager d G lacking OF the Utah
Copper company went out To Bingham
Yesterday 20 look after various lines of
work that are now being carried out at
camp under his direction.
Manager {. W. Whitley of the Amer
lean SmcItuS Y refining company > Utah
y
York headquarters OF the corporation
during the next two or three days
The private wires Of James \. Pollock
* Co between here and San Francisco
" ere out of Whack yesterday. and as q
result the special closing quotations on
Toncpah and GoldfiGld stocks were not
received
The BODY Of copper ore encountered in
the keystone tunnel OF the Fortuna COM
panN- at Bingham. last week is imprOv-
ing in quality and size. it having wideued
to nine feet. The ore taken out in drift
ing Is being stored in the bins for ship
ment.
Thirty-three dry tons Of New York Bo-
ndnZa ore were being settled for yester-
Gay afternoon. The Wine from the 400
foot level OF the company property has
Just about reached the 500 level and drift
ing both ways in the vein should COM
mence during the next few days.
Las Vegas Times: James Kennedy, from
GOOdsprings. was in town Monday. He
reports that mining development in that
district is progressing favorably. and the
promise of great future for that camp
Is assured Mr. Kennedy is an old-time
mOEntaineer. lie has followed railroad
building and mining all his life. in days
gone by he was an associate Of Marcus
DAILY and was in on the development of
Virginia City and Butte, Mont.
w NJ HaVenOr the well known min
ing man, returned yesterday morning
from a days visit to the May Day. He
stated that he was prepared to empha-
size all of the good things which were
mentioned in The Heralds report of UNI
foreground conditions two or three days
ago Mr. Havenor has been familiar
with the May Day property for a great
many years, and he declares that il
never did look half as well as it does to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
LATEST eUeeENHElM COMBINE
National and United Lead Companies
Have Been Merqed.

New York. April After years of
negotiations a deal has just been con-
summated, according TO the Tribune.
by which the seven SONS Of Meyer
tuEEenheim. who died a few days ago,
have ar1iCVed. In conjunction with
their allied interests. "A union Of the Ma
tioual Lead company. commonly known
~ the White Lead Trust capitalized
2 $50. 600 600. with the United Lead
company. GuEgeuheim concern, the
total authorized capital stock of which
IS SO. 600 200. Formal statements Civ
ing the details Of the merger viii be is
sued Immediately. 1t is believed the
capital of the holding company will be
about $40 000.0 O0
The consolidated concern VIII he
known as the National Lead company
President Cole and most Of the other
officers of the present National Lead
company viii hold the same offices in
the new company. il is said. The Gug-
genheims. however. viii dominate the
directorate
Through the organization Of the Gu6-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RUNNING.
Extra Train Handles Its Output
North Tintic Group to be Worked.

Eureka. Utah April 1.-The Csnten-
nial-Eureka mine is fairly humming
with activity. One hundred and two
cars was the record for this week. and
that bids fair 10 be outdone. The extra
freight train which has been put on by
the Rio Grande Western railway. and
which arrives here every evening at 6
O'Clock and pulls out again at s. was
made necessary by this enormous ton
mage II is said that at first the three
shifts did not work very smoothly. but
now everything is satisfactory and the
mine gives UP its riches in one con
tinual stream.
As soon as the condition OF the roads
improves there viii be Il great increase
in the output from the mines that have
10 haul their ore to the railroads
Fred Matthews and William Chris
Jefferson viii start work on the ist Of
the month ON their claims i'm Parley's
canyon. The grOup--the North Tintic-
consists of seven claims on which con-
sidera bic work has already been done
and some good ore shipped The two
men intend to DO $1.5C0 worth of work
and Will operate i'm the lower tunnel.
which is already in ninety fce;. There
is also a shaft sunk to q depth Of l2j
feet and a short tunnel Of sixty feet.
In the face of the ninety-fOOt tunnel
low grade sulphide ore has been en-
countered, running well in gold. assays
aS high as $40 to the ton having been
obtained. Mr. Matthews is at present
leasing in the Bullion-Beck mine, and
is taking out some very good ore.
Louis Genini, leasing a the Bullion
Beck mine. is shipping every month an
average of three cars of ore from the
2OO-fOOt level. while john MalVey. leaS-
ing on the 60O-foot level is breaking
about two cars month of very rich
pay dirt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Weeks Trading Has Been Lively and
Markets lone is Strong.

The week on the mining exchange closed
with sales of stock aggregating $3.50
shares. the selling value of which was
S7O342.53, yesterdays proportions Of the
totals being 81. 300 shares and $S045.50
The feature of the market at the close Of
the week. and for the entire six days. for
that matter. was May Day. Yesterday it
was ''shortcd' TO a finish. the idea ap-
pcaring to prevail that following the an
nual meeting tomorrow stock would be
thrown on the market from all sides. 1t
is doubtful, however, If anything of the
kind will occur. as competent Judges dc
clare mine conditions warrant considerably
higher prices While the price yesterday
was reduced a few points during the trad
ing. the stock closed even stronger than
it opened, at 2915c cash and soc, buyer
thirty days.
Park City stocks. though inactive, are
held at higher figures than prevailed ear
licr in the week. and there is nothing to
indicate at the present time that any raid
in them. as result of the Ontario tun-
nel incident, will occur.
The tone of the mdrket is good all
through the list. as indicated i'm the fol
lowing record of closing quotations and
50 les made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
UTAH CON. ANNUAL REPORT.
Shows Company Is Earning 81 a
Share and Increasing Ore Reserve.

4 brief wire from Boston brings the
information that the annual report of
the Utah Consolidated company was
issued Yesterday As expected, it
shows that the net earnings of the
corporation have been close to 81
share on the capital stock. while the
ore reserves i'm the mine are rated at
port is said to make an exhibit i'm
measurably better than has been re
pcatedly predicted by the manipulators
who have been hammeTIuE at the stock
for several weeks past.
Features OF the report said TO be
most favorably commented upon are
the extremely low cost at which the
reserves in the mine have been main
tanned and added to while the output
was being Increased. The bUgbear of
the impoveriShmeut of the ores at
depth is disproVeu, and the physical
condition of the mine is shown to have
grown better with every recurring
month of the year.
1t could hardly have been otherwise.
The Utah, Consolidated 10 opened TO
a deuth of less than 900 feet and the
work done n the ore bodies at or near
the bottom has shown that the values
are equal to if not better than they
We're above. while cross-cuts in the ore
have proven it UP for a width which
must by this time. he CrOWding the
c0o-foOt mark As the Nampa proper
ty. adjoining the Utah mines. haS gone
down for 7 200 feet and found the ores
richer and stronger than above, it can
not be argued that the Utah is even
half way vertically through the best
ore bodies i'm the property Further de
tails concerning the contents of the re-
port viii he awaited here with inter
est.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
MINES NGSTooNS)

Genheim Exploration company, which
was later taken into the American
Smelling & Refining company. the Gug-
genheim interests secured control of
the pig lead business. This aggregates
about 100000 tons a year. valued at
So, O00, 600, of which 1000 tons are
turned into mechanical products, such
= sheet lead. lead pipe. solder. bull is.
shot. etc, and the 10000 tons into
chemical products including white lead
and litharge.
The new deal brings into combination
the OLD National Lead company, which
makes about O. per cent of the chem
ical lead products Of the country and
about - per cent of the mocha nical
products. with the Union Lead < Oil
company, which practically controls %
per cent of the mechanical product
business and - per cent of the chemi-
cal output.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
BULL VALLEY IRON SURVEYED.
Nineteen Claims Now Ready to Pat
ent-Deposits Are Large.

Modens. April IA. R Talamantes.
United States deputy mineral surveyor
of Salt Lake City, passed through here
on his return from the big iron deposits
III Bull valley No less than nineteen
claims We're surveyed by him for pat
ent. including the group owned by Dan
r. Page and Pratt Garfield. He main
tanned strict rcticence when questioned
as TO the powers that are back Of these
propositions and expressed much aston
ishment at the immense bodies of iron
exposed on the properties surveyed by
him.
Sam Adams. manager of the Paymas-
ter Mining company. returned from Salt
Lake City yesterday, and continued on
south to the mines. The machinery
necessary to handle the output of the
Paymaster has been ordered, and is ex-
pected to arrive in Modena in a few
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
No Change at Ontario.

Not word Of news was recCtg-1
here yesterday concerning the situat ioE
1T the Ontario drain tunnel. Park CITY.
The fact is taken to imply that the
cave has not yet been penetrated aud
that there is no change in Inc situation
Manager Ernest Bamberger stated that
the Daly-WcSt was in 10 way aficstcu
IS yet and he felt that there was rot
the slightest cause for alarm. - such
thing the rising water In Jhc en-
tarIo mine causing a raise i'm tho wa
ter level OF the Daly-WCSt should nap
pen, ne would be prepared 10 Uaks care
OF it for whatever time might be nCces-
sary- As a purely preca utionary meas
IRE pumps were being installed al the
1,550 level though he had no idea ibat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
ALUM AND GYPSUM.
Mountain of Former Has Been Found
in Nevada Camp.

A veritable mountain Of mineral So
per cent Of which Is alum, has been
found in the Ingalls, mining district.
some fine pieces were brought IL yes
terday, says the Reno Journal
George y. \. Tubb, Barnes & Com
pany. are the owners of this propcrt--
Some fine specimens of gypsum cTys-
tails, 80 per cent pure. were shown he
past week by n II. Beck Of this city
They came from about ten miles out
of Reno.
Some beautiful samples Of silica and
magnesia have just been put on *
hlbition i'll town, which came from
OrmSby county, this state. G. r
Murphy is showing them