davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-08

Marshal Hanks returned this
week from an extended hunting
trip in the mountains, which he
reports as being very successful.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-08

George Smith, better known
as Bum George, and one of
the familiar characters around
Wjnslow for several years past,
died here Monday afternoon.
He came to Arizona when a
young man and was ttl graph
operator, railroad clerk and
rakeman here for several
years. He afterwards went to
tending bar, and then took to
drinking heavily, which was his
downfall He had a good edu-
cation and was at one time a
good citizen He has relatives
living in Port Huron, Michigan.
The remains were buried here
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-08

The Postal Telegraph & Ca
bic Company has found it nee
essary to stop all free trans
mission of MESA ges and will dis
continue it's free list on and
after January 1, 1907 No free
service whatever will be per-
formed thereafter Outstand
ing franks will all be hOnored
to and including December 81,
1906.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-08

Barney Stiles left for his
ranch today.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-08

GiIlard S for up to date Xmas
presents.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-08

Don t forget Babbitt S hosiery
sale.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-08

Keeler, the druggist, carries
the best cigars in Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-08

Mayor Burbage made a "trip
to HolbrOok yesterday on pro-
fessiOnal business.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-08

The finest of Bishops candies
at Keeler's drug store.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-08

c. Hess Jr., the Holbrook
druggist, was in town Monday,
prior to a trip east.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-08

L. H. Anderson. of Rabbits,
made a business trip to Flag.
staff Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-08

For fine tailoring go to Pelt-
eel s.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. BLY, will
leave today for a six weeks Wis
it to Texas.
The Winslow mail., 1906-12-08

James Finn came in yester-
day from the west with the
bridge gang.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
STRIKE ON
MIDWAY EXTENSION

Thu Midway ledge has been cut In the
shaft of the Midway Extension. At a
depth OF $50 feet in the shaft the vein
was ~ncountere at which place IT was
about one foot in width and carrying
fair values 1t was taking the dip COM
mon to this district and was passed
through. When IL left the shaft II had
widened to three feet and showed
strengthened values. IL is proposed TO
continue the shaft to a depth Of 800 feet,
at which point 1t is proposed to crosscut.
According to calculations based upon
the dip of the ledge. it viii require but
fifteen feet of crosscut to break into
the ore body.
In some manner the story OF the
strike leaked out yesterday and there
was some demands for stock However.
there was little. IL any. to be had. It be-
ing closely held.
terviewed Zeb Kendall yesterday con-
corning the strike and he confirmed the
story substantially as 1t appears above.
He stated further that he believed ar
ore body would be broken into when the
ledge is encountered and hat hosting
the stun that makes dividends would
commence shortly thereafter.
The strike is of great Importance to
the camp. as 1t will undoubtedly add an
other dividend payer TO the district.
Midway Extension stock will likely en-
joy quite an advance on account of the
fnd.-Bonanza.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
LEASE AT SILVER Bow
SHOWS HIaH VALUES

'Silver Bow is pursuing the even tenor
of it's way and is little heard of by the
outside world, but it is making good.
even better than some of the evada
camps thai are making the most noise
these days"
That is the language in which +. w.
Day of Carson City sized up the situa-
ton in interview. He arrived this week
accompanied by Fl. G. Dunn who will go
on to Silver Bow with him for the pur-
pose of making investments. MI. Day
continued:
''Our lease is on the Lucky Boy. We
have made several shipments which gave
good returns, but the high cost of trans
portation, especially the sixty-mile
teaming across the desert, reduces the
profits considerably.
II am going to Silver Bow for the
purpose of arranging for the installation
of a, mill for having our ore worked in
the mill there. The values in our lease
are so high and the quantity of ore SO
immense that if the property could be
transported to Goldfeld it would be a
second Mohawk. The ledge is twenty
feet wide and averages upwards of $25'
One streak. eighteen inches wide, car
ries from $50 to 5 $1,000"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
o o L

A deal of Importance was consumated
several days ago when the Grand Gen.
trail group of six claims. cornering on
the Portland and apparently well within
the "zone,'' was purchased by a syndi-
cate composed of the firm of Kirby,
Lamb & Stoneham. Eugene Howell, r.
c. Turner. NJ. ]. Monnette and others.
The purchasers have incorporated and
will begin active development work at
once. Further particulars of the incor-
poration appear elsewhere in this issue.
Kirby, Lamb & Stoneham. one of the
reliable and progressive brokerage and
engineering firms of Tonopah, have de-
cided to open an office in this city. Desk
room has already been secured at 104 "
Ramsey street, with o. p. Judd in
charge. Mr.. Kirby is a noted mining
engineer and, until a few months ago.
was superintendent of the Montana Ton
opah mine. Mr.. Lamb. prior to coming
to the southern country. was secretary
to Senator Newlands. Mr.. Stoneham is
a pioneer of Tonopah. He is a well
known engineer and a widely read writer
on mining topics.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
ENORMOUS COPPER
LEDGE UNCOVERED

A ledge of copper ore $50 feet wide
was uncovered at the Aetna mine in
Pinenut his week. This is the biggest
find made in this vicinity in years and
is the cause of considerable excitement.
The claim was purchased several weeks
& by Los Angeles capitalists. They
put six men to work developing the
property. but did not eve dream OF I'M
covering a ledge of such magnitude as
was found and they are more than jubi-
liant over the discovery. The informa-
ton has been given out that a smelter
will be erected near~the mine. which
means that the ore will be worked on
the ground and not shipped to distant
reduction works.
The Aetna Mining company is COM
posed of experienced men and moreover.
they nave sufficient capital to success
fully carry on a mining venture where
much money is required, as is the case
in their present undertaking. They are
the class of men which are needed to
make Pinenut mines give up their hid
den riches.-Gardnerville R~ecord-Cou-
rier.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
WILSON DRY WASH
DOES GREAT WORK

At the Wilson placer diggings on the
~Sunnyside claim of the Round Mountain
Mining company and the Blue Jay claim
of The Combination Mining company.
operations are going rapidly forward and
three machines are being run. j. r.
Stimmel took in a cleanup from the
Combination ground last week amount
ing to Pill unces. The gold will run
about $14 an ounce. The wash is being
worked to the bed rock, being in places
as deep as II feet.
On the Sunnyside property the dry
washers are working in eve richer dirt
thar was at first encountered. MI. Will
son is well pleased with the results and
will push the work as rapidly as pos
sible until snow falls. The Blue Jay
ground has proven a whole lot richer
than was anticipated. Experiments are
being made with a new patent dry wash
err, a number of which will be put to
work if possible.-Round Mountain Mug
erof
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
KINKEAD MILL TO START
AND Rum THREE sHIFTS

J.. II. Kinkead. superintendent of the
Kinkead mill, is an arrival from Vir-
ginia City. Under the direction of his
assistant. III. b. Bulmer. the cyanide
plant has been enclosed and the mill
thoroughly ~overhauled. Within a day
or two the works will resume and will
run three shifts uninterruptedly. The
ore supply will come from the Kendall
mine. which has an almost inexhausti-
BILE supply of fair milling grade ore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10
COHEN OFF.
HIS BEAT

The cable dispatch from Joe Cohen
to the Advertiser ON Tuesday relating
to the death of John Edwards and
dated at Memphis, Tenn, occasioned
something of surprise to many pee
pie here. The surprise was on account
of the place at which the band is
playing, for it was thought it was
giving concerts more to the northward.
After leaving Omaha and Kansas City
Cohen's itinerary was thought to take
in st. Louis and then up to Chicago
and eastward to New York. 1t looks
now as if Cohen intended taking the
band to New Orleans, and some think
he may bring it back to California by
the Sunset route.
Letters have been received here
since the band left Denver to the eff
feet that business has not been good
and that the Denver engagement was
very poor indeed. This can be ac-
counted for by the high carnival times
prevailing there during the entertain
ment of the Elks, a bad time for a
concert.
Mr.. Cohen said just before leaving
that the band would be taken through
to New York and that an engagement
of indefinite length awaited the or.
ganization at Madison Square Garden.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10
PRINCESS EMMA DEFENDS
HER ROYAL LINEAGE

, siy grand mothers former name was
Z" Helena and during the Pcstilenee
| called the "Okuu' she received this
latter name "KQmai' from Kameha.
meha L., during the arrival of the first
whnleship Mary Captain Allen, she
married "iloao' TO lIaka iii. my
grand father. the ceremony was per
form in an open boat prepared for
Liholiho s voyage TO Kauai, At the
ccreRpny my grand mother received
the name MARY" Kamai Helena Ka-
wahineaukai, and my grand father re-
ceived the name as Captain Joseph AL
len Haka iii. by this union my father
Kalawaianuiakanoa was born in 1923
an unhappy MARRIAGE; in 1925 my
grand mother Kamai' by the adj
wise of Kaahumanu regent to seek re-
fugc with Hoapilinui in Lahaina, she
left for Molokai, Kalaupapa, during
the mosquitoes plague in Lahaina she
was legally married to Naope (k)
grand father of Mary Lonokahikini
Kunuiakea in 1926 and in 1927
Kalaniwahine (w) was born, Mary's
mother is the daughter of Kamai (yT) |
and Naope (k) grand daughter of Lu-
ha IVY and Kaua (k) great grand |
daughter of Make (w) one of the
twins their husband was Kanepuu (k),
in Mrs. Moanauli's evidence July 81,
that her grand mother was Kaakau |
wv if this is true then Mrs. Moana
uli is an aunt to Mary Kunuiakea, be-
cause for fact Kaakau (w) is Lono-
mother, this last name is
the great great grand mother of ours
On Kamai wv side our grand mother,
according to kekauluohi IS pedigree
Turing the time she was kuhinanui and
lied 1S45 she acknowledge that my
'ather and Mary's mother were her
irst cousins through Kalaauala (k)
me of the husbands of Kaheiheimalie
w mother of Kekauluohi, from our
ncestors Kaneikeahilapalapaolunalilo
k) King Lunalilo received his name
md to my eldest son Alexander Liho-
tho Kalaniahilapalapa. oLunalilo III.
iy first cousin Mary Kunuiakea was
'orn in 1851 Mary mother died in 1853
'efore my father left for strongs Is
and in 1854, / was born in 1855 Janu-
ry 80.
Yours truly,
'RINCESS EMMA ALEXANDRIA,
DEFRIES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Miyamura and MAZDA, the two Japa-
nese who survived the brawl at Eva
in which one OF their countrymen was
killed, "a few weeks ago, and who have
since their arrest been in the hospital
nj the oahu Jail for medical treat
ment, We're lodged in the police sta
tion yesterday, the charge booked
against them being murder in the first
degree, In the fracas both men had
been badly cut up, but are considered
well enough now TO stand trial. This
makes at the present time three pris-
oners at the station under charges OF
murder, the third one being Antoine
cnrvalho, whose reputed victim was
Magnus Folktward.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10
NEWS NOTES FROM
COLONIAL FILES

The amouuR expended by the Aus
tralian goversnhent in old-age pensions
during 1866 is s2,4i5,0O0 to 2l,4O2 pen
sioners
The Auckland city council is con-
sidering municipal workmen's hous-
ing scheme on the lines of that Of
Glasgow.
The memorial for the late Premier
lily scholarship in Butler and manga
hua counties, n. q.
A bookmaker on the Melbourne
track, who had been detected in WEIGH
ing, was caught by an Infatuated mob
and kicked TO death.
The Queensland state parliament pro-
poses to hold a referendum regarding
the Introduction OF religious instruction
in the public schools.
The return of Sir Joseph Ward from
abroad has been welcomed throughout
the country. He will succeed the late
Hon. r. j. Seldom, as premier.
The New Zealand press is congratu-
iating the New Zealand Insurance
Company for the prompt way in which
IL met its losses in the San Francisco
fire.
Government analyses OF the liquors
sold in Australia show that II per cent,
of the whisky sold, per cent. of the
brandy and 80 per cent, OF the rum
are not genuine.
Australian temperance societies, hav-
ing secured the passing of an anti
oanteen law, are now pressing for the
abolition OF the bar at the House OF
Z Parliament itself.
1t has been discovered that systema-
tic thieving OF gold is being carried on
at the Kalgoorlie mine. 1t is estimated
that the company has been losing from
100000 to sS50,O00 annually in this way
The New Zealand railway working
account for the four weeks ending
July %, show an income OF 1901
pounds with working expenses of 1885,
sl2 pounds. The profit on the 2iO'
miles operated was thus over ss0O,OOt
for the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10
Danger in Delay.
PROMPT ACTION MUST BE TAKEN
TO PRESERVE HEALTH.

Kidney troubles are dangerous be.
cause they creep on so stealthily that
they get firm grip on the victim be.
fore he is aware of it. They manifest
themselves in such varied forms that
they are easily mistaken for other dis.
cases.
Make no mistake!
Do not delay!
Treat the kidneys now!
The kidneys are sick and will not get
well unless You use kidney medicine.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills is the
certain, safe and prompt remedy for
the kidneys only. 1t cnres. 1t has
cured people right here in Honolulu.
A. j. Cahill, of Fort street. this city,
night Waterman in the employ OF
Messrs. T. II. Davies g. Co., Ltd, saws:
"Whilst n young man was a sailor
and at one time worked for the Inter
Island service. 1 was, however, oblig-
ed to give up sea life on account of
severe suffering from my back and
kidneys, For this had tried various
remedies, but the one which restored
me to health was Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills-procured at HOLSTER 8
Drug Store. They relieved mo COM
pletely after years of suffering. II any
one desires further particulars he may
apply to me. / am to be found at Van
Dorn's Ship Chandlery, Fort street. Z"
You should get the same medicine
which helped Mr.. Cahill. See that the
full name, D0AN'S BACKACHE KID
NEY PILLS, is on the wrapper and
refuse any imitation.
Doan's Baekache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at so cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
win be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10

August !, 1906.
Editor Advertiser: In reference I,
Mary Lonolahikini Kunuiakea's os
tate in dispute, ! ask justice through
your valuable column to prove my re-
lationship disallowed by the court in
mercy of those distant relatives, evi-
IDENTIFY shall stand for my right what
is done in conseament will DO brought
to light through his will.
For this reason and for other divers
reasons, ] shall take step to convict
Mrs. Moanauli and her followers
known to be the parties who assisted
Mrs. Moanauli in framing those three
fraudulent letters of even date here
with regist at the navigation Kinau
steamship Co., Saturday, July 2s, l0I
a. m, which Mrs. Moanauli admits the
two letters in my possession and ac-
euses az Keoki," Kjkam" "Mr.
Charles Mu,' and others in the act
also, may l ask why these people in
their Ignorance attempts to write to
the judge from the same source, and
leaves me as sole judge of the premises,
the point in question being to deludc
the court in spite of the truth in
changing the the names of our grand
mother Kamai (w) to Makaino (w) is
absolutely false. an investigation has
been made and the truth will be
brought to light of the person who
are come cted in this affair.
Nevertheless the court holds a false
evidence and is given the public a
chance hereafter in revenge to act ac
cordingly, evidently the letters in my
possession is sufficient to accuse them
all of their wicked doings in denying
me of my birthright, rest assure what
they claim is not their right, as that
what / claim is ours.
Therefore as far as IN concern IN
Mary Lonokabikini Kunuiakea g first
cousin, my father Observation-Disclosures
and Kalaniwahine Mary's mother are
chiIdrens of Kamai wv she was born
when the Peleleu feet smiled to Laha-
ina with Kamehameha ]. my grand
father Haka I'LL. was born during the
great eruption of Kilauea in 1890
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10

Coolies on the Colonial Sugar refin-
ing company's plantation. on Fiji, at
tackled the manager, Joseph Belt, re-
Gently, as he slept. He was cut and
slashed with cane knives and left for
dead The murderous coolies have
been arrested.
The New Zealand government has
been asked to nationalize the oil fields
of the country and reimpose the i'm
port duty on kerosene. The recent
placing of kerosene on the free list has
not reduced the price charged by the
Standard OIL Company,
The New South Wales employees of
Reckitt Il Sons shared bonus of $l5,-
coo, the firm requesting that no por-
ton of it be spent in intoxicating liz ?
uors. Subsequently the firm presented
each of its other employees with a
guinea, making the same request.
A landing party from the French
cruiser Naucluse burned native vii
lage on Malekula island, one of the
New Hebrides group, last month. This
was done as punishment for the murder
of three French sailors by the natives,
who had eaten their victims after the
massacre. The punitive expedition
found the village deserted, the natives
having fled at their approach
As result of the agitation in Aus
tralia for the exclusion of the Orientals
and the political talk of a white Aus
tralia," a number OF boys at German
Creek formed band for the killing
OF the Chinese in the district. To Sc
cure funds for their work they at
tempted to rob the house of Il farmer
and when detected brutally murdered
the three inmates OF the house. The
affair has created great stir in the
Colonies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10
DISBURSEMENTS

DISBURSEMENTS.
Salaries attorneys office. ....s sll.s5
Salaries auditors Office. ....,,. 2s9,40
Salaries Clerks office ,........ $3.50
Commissions for collecting
road tax .,................ 52.s7
Engineers office -. ....... SOsis
Electric light ,.....,......,. 1,45O.s2
Fire department ...,........... 4,S5O.7s
Garbage , ....,,......,...,... 1889 OF
KapiolanI park ..,,.....,... s,s2ss7
Keepers OF parks ...,,........ 1920
Koolaupoko road district 49,. ll7l.4s
Koolauloa. .......,,,..,.,,,.. 1861
Police department ..,.,,.,,,.. s,Sls6O
Police and fire alarm. ,........ 2l575
Road department ...,........ s7Sl.4s
Sheriff and deputies ....,,,... 5000
Treasurer ..............,.,. 4i3 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-10
OUR JACK
DENIES It
{ From Thursdays Advertiser3

81 have not resigned, nor have /
considered doing so,' said Secretary
of the Territory Atkinson yesterday
afternoon.
"!f it is cabled to the mainland
that | am to resign it will only be a
waste of words and energy. | have
not resigned, have sent no letter on
the subject to the President and have
therefore not suggested any one as a
SUCCESSOR
In this emphatic manner Secretary
Atkinson disposed of the rumor that
he intended giving up the office of
Secretary of the Territory.
A friend asked him on the street
if he had intended resuming the prac-
tice of law and he again gave an en-
phatic denial.
There was a rumor some time ago
that the secretary had been offered the
managership of a large sugar planta-
ton in the Philippines, which of course
would necessitate his resigning his of
flee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
Gplpuinl,uaarcm.

galtimore's GnDroS . Colonial.
maaren SlEocl fat eincn llmiab
bon $t0.000,000 pro Solr unO lit
ltetS nod i'm @nhIen be1riilcn.
3man5M @anocl5bauicr aehen gclii-
9enoc Gnnflrren5, nm audi Dir Dor.
iih,ilItcn &1uicr nn,u5ichen. Gle
oircfte NGbc scr grGBtcn Gnnicrccn.
SlSuilrie Der @clt 9ibt sen GnsrOS.
Golonialnnorcn . Siinolcrn 9oIti.
m1re'a cinen cntidieornen Gprt6eil
iiber oicicni9cn irgcno elmer onocrcn
Stoot, lunb aerooe oieIcr &ortbcil lit
elmer Scr pielcn, an EpclGcm Die bier.
Gerfommenoen &auileute lGcil ncb.
men. Sn 9c5ug aui allsmabl uno
gusbebnung ser bieIigen Eager Ton.
men oieielbcn nit benienigen icocr
anoeren Stoot Scr Ser. Stoatcn IN
ole Sdranfen treten. es mag bier.
bel bemerft merSen. bo6 ipeSielle
@iinihe gang beioubers iorgiGltig
oussefiibrt meroen. Die 2ilte Der
gngros : Golonialmaaren Sano.
lnnacn lit folgenoe: Ader. Werraa
II. Gonbit 60; Bentley Sbriper II.
So; 9. 5. 9rown II. Cons; VI. g.
Caps Cons; s. ". @bmonoion II.
Son; gomonoiton, ,Saa II. SO. ;gger.
ton Bros; Sibeeralo, @eoae II. &c.;
Srep II. Son; s. Sepman II. 60; ".
Hciter II. So; u. Shauman ii. Co.;
Sobn Sdon@polf II. &c.; S. ShDab
II. Cons; Snom, anor II. 60;
Stuort, ¬ II. Co.; s. No. @agner
II. Co.; %. s. Derbp II. So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
Die Gonfitiircn Iabrifation.

Gas Wadstbum Ocs Goniitiiren.
Sonbels bGlt nit Ser commer5ieaen
@ntpidemng 9altimore's 9leiden
Sdritt, lu,S eS miro bierin jest cin
idhrlider llniob bon $10,OO0,0OO
erreid)t. 1Mtienoe finoen 9eidGiti.
gitug in Sen Sobrifcn, bon weld)en
mcbrere i'm Iebten Sabre beSeuteno
pergrobert mutoen. gS miro bier ie'
De Nrt Goniitiiren, bon ben biaiglten
bis 5l ben tbeuerlten Sorten, atge.
icrtigt, wabreno oic IN Baltimore ia.
brighten GbofoloSen bon Gag 81 Gag
~beriibmter werben nno iid) Elm i'm.
mcr groBeres 3erritorium erobern.
0altimorer Goniitiircn iperoen nid)t
MIR in Den Der. Staaten, ionoern
and In Guba, England uno Muitra.
lien gcDeiien. Baltimore fat beute
oic 1lteite 3uderbdderei in ben Ser.
Staaten lit poller S6Gtigfeit. Die
grobe an5abl Der 5obrifcn garantirt
ben aGliiern dblolute Reiubeit Der
@anrcn, ga aIle WitDlicoer einesYer.
Gins, Dem ole aroBen 5abrifen uno
@ngrosb1nolcr bieier Vrnnd)c oige'
6oren, pcrpiliftct iinO, feline eeiuno.
beitsihGolidcn Stoiie 81 pcnuertbcn.
lliltcr oen bcroorragenoen Goniitii.
rcnlirmcn galtimorc's beiinoen lid:
slilcn, Con II. 80; Sobn =. Dirt
meper II. Cons; Geo. .Ylome u.Son;
9Iue Nibbon Ganop So; Glorfe II.
,Sonca; Crescent Ganop &c.; Garbp
9nnop &c.; @ntb Chocolate So;
6eaolcp G6oeola!c 60; elmer $.
Soiielpn, anidcrbpder CHOCOLATE So;
gauer H., Sutcr 60; gnlcrion, 2sas
gilc II, a.; 2ippS Wurbad Co.;
McSoipeH, Yblc ii. Co.; 6. Yrad)t
IT. 60; !, 6. Shdiicr II. SO. ;Sbiela
GorOp 80.