davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that on the
2srd day of November, 1906, Y. TAXA
kuwa assignee of s. Suyehlro. Tor
rnerly of Waipahu. District of EVA
Island of Oahu, resigned his trust as
said assignee. Notice is likewise given
that on said 23rd day of November
1906. said S. Suyehfro made an assign"
rnent for the benefit Of his creditors 10
the undersigned. All persons having
claims against the said S. Suyehlro
are directed to file the same with the
undersigned, at his office with 1heo'
H. Davies & Company. Limited, or al
the office of his attorney, Wade war
rem Thayer. 603-6o StangenwaIo
Building. Honolulu. within thirty days
from the date hereof. or they will De
forever barred. All persons indebted
10 said :. Suyehiro are required 10
make Immediate settlement Of SAID
debts with the undersigned or his said
attorney.
A. r. HATFIELD.
Assignee OF s. Suyehiro
Honolulu. November -, 1906 1888
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASES OF PASTORAL LANDS.

At u o'clock noon. Saturday. De-
cember %. 1906. at front entrance to
Judiciary Building, Honolulu, there
will be sold at public auction, under
the provisions of Part V, Land Act
1895 (Sections 27S to 2S5. inclusive. Re-
vised Laws of HawaiD general leases
of the following g-described portions of
public lands:
of Nienie. Hamakua, Hawaii, to be
used for pastoral purposes
Term, q years from September s.
1907.
Upset rental, s1764 per annum, pay
able semi-annually in advance.
.. 4130 acres, more or less, of the lands
of Kapulena, Hamakua. Ha-
wall, to be used for pastoral pur-
poses.
Term, 81 years from September s.
1907
Upset rental, S991.2O per annum, pay
able semi-annually in advance.
3. 1890 acres. more or less. of the land
of Kaohe 3rd (slopes of Mauna Kea).
Hamakua, Hawaii. to be used for
pastoral purposes.
Term. p years from September s.
1907.
Upset rental. $500 per annum, payable
All of the above leases will contain
provisions regarding fencing of boun'
daries. removal of pests such as
'Thimble Berry, IVY" etc.
The Government reserves also ths
right to resume possession, at any
time, of such portion Or portions as
may be required for public purposes
or for settlement purposes under Sec
tions 4 and Z, Land Act, 1895.
T. 5S5 acres, more or less, of the land
of Pauahi, Kohala, Hawaii to be
used for pastoral purposes.
Term, years and 8 months from
January 1. 1907.
Upset rental, 1851 per annum, pay
able semi-annually in advance.
For plans and full particulars regard
ing reservations fencing. tree plant
ing, removal of pests, etc, apply at
office of undersigned. Judiciary Build
ing, Honolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, November 2S, 1906
75S5-Nov. 29; Dec. l, s, Is, %, 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29

IN RECOUNT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Brown went into details of his va
rious items of information. He told
of his failure to obtain information
about the rejected ballots from the re-
turns in the county clerks Office, which
led him to make inquiries of watchers
in the different precincts.
There was considerable OF contention
between counsel on both sides over the
admissibility of questions.
Justice Hartwell, after one of the
tits, expressed his satisfaction with
Browns statement of reasons for in
stituting the proceedings.
Chief Justice Frear repeated the ruI-
ing of the previous day that the pro-
ceedings being held thus far were for
the purpose of ascertaining whether
the petitioner was in possession ut any
definite information on which to base
his request for a recount
Mr.. Gear, after Browns cross-exam-
ination, said that unless the court de
sired to hear the additional witnesses
the petitioner had no further evidence
to present.
The three Justices consulted earnest
ly for about fifteen minutes and then,
at 11:26 O'Clock, the Chief Justice de
, clared a recess till 2 p. m.
A. NJ. Brown was called by the Chief
Justice at O'Clock and asked:
What kind of information had you
about how many votes were cast for
you and for Iaukea in the KakaaI1U
precinct?"
My information is that all of 20
ballots We're cast for Iaukea which
should not have been cast"
Il understood from you this mora
ing the Chief Justice resumed, that
you had no information as to the bal
lots you claim were Improperly count
ed?"
No" Mr.. Brown answered; IT said
that I had information that ballots
were counted which should not have
been, on account of having the cross
in the wrong place, which was a mark
of identification.''
Mr.. Kinney admitted that Mr.. Brown
had So testified.
THE COUNT ORDERED.
Chief Justice Frear, after a short
consultation with Justices HartwelI and
Wilder, announced:
THE court would like to proceed
with the count of the Kakaako pre-
cinct.''
Mr.. Kinney called Chairman Brock,
who. after examining the bag, said il
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29
COAL FOR HONOLULU WATER
WORKS.

Sealed proposals viii be received at
the office of the superintendent of
Public Works, Honolulu. T. H, until
u o'clock m. of December 1. 1906, for
furnishing 700 tons of coal; 500 tons to
be delivered at the Kaimuki Pumping
Station and 200 tons to Kalihi Pumping
Station.
Bidders will specify the brands of
coal upon which they tender prices.
Coal to be of good quality, free from
slate, dirt or any foreign substances.
Proposals must be submitted in a
sealed envelope, addressed to C. s.
Holloway, Supt. of Public Works, Ho-
noluIu, endorsed Proposal for Coal
The superintendent reserves ths
right to reject any or all bids.
c. S. HOLLOWAY;
Superintendent of Public Works
Honolulu, November 26, 1906. 1888
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29
NOTICE.

Tani Gawa Ichitaro has filed an ap-
plication for a fifth-class liquor license
at Waikeke, Waipahu, Eva, Oahu. Any
protests against the issuance of this Ii
cense should be filed in this office by
Friday, November 80, 1906.
A. ]. CAMPBELL.
Treasurer. Territory OF Hawaii.
Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Novem-
ber %. 1906
75so-Nov. %, 2e, g
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29
BY AUTHORITY.
LANAI LANDS.

Notice is hereby given that. having
decided an exchange of the public lands
on the Island of Lanai 10 be advisable,
the Commissioner of Public Lands is
prepared to receive offers or other
lands that are equal in value to thoss
of Lanai. and of greater immediate
service to the Territorial Government.
from any responsible person. up to and
Including Saturday. the fifteenth day of
December, 1906
G. r. CARTER,
Governor.
Executive Building. Honolulu. No
yel..be 2S. 1906
75S5-Nov. 2s: Dee. ?. 5. 9. Il, Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29
SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE WEST HAWAII RAILROAD
COMPANY.

On the request of the President,
special meeting of the West HaWan
Railroad Company will be held at
the principaI' office of the Company,
the same being in the StangenWald
Building. on Merchant street, in Ho-
noIulu. in room 80, third floor, at z
o M, on Tuesday, the fourth day OF
December, 1906 The principal purpose
for which said meeting is called is TO
authorize a mortgage of the said Com'
pany's property to the Kona Develop
ment Company, Limited
CLINTON J. HUTCHINS,
Secretary.
Dated. Honolulu, November 26, 1906.
75S3-Noy. q. %: Dec. l, 8, 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29
SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE KONA DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY, LIMITED.

special meeting Of the kona Develop
ment Company, Limited will be held
at the principal office of the Company.
the same being IN the Stangenwald
Building, Merchant street, Honolulu,
in room 310 third floor. at 2:30 p m,
on Tuesday. the 4th day of December.
1906. The principal purpose for which
said meeting is called is to authorize
an issue of bonds of said Company to
be secured by deed of trust and
mort gage of its property
G. J. WALLER,
Secretary.
Dated, Honolulu, November 26, 1906.
7583-Nov. q, 90; Dec. l, 3, 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29

was apparently" in the same condi-
ton as when it left his hands
p open the bag" the Chief Justice
ordered and when the envelopes were
turned out MIR. Brock sa i ne could
not identify his writing over the seal,
as the wax was broken.
The court examined the envelopes
and the Chief Justice said he could see
the writing over the seal.
If there is any question about it,
Mr. Kinney said. i reserve the right
10 examine him later
Mr.. Brock said 402 had voted and
524 votes had been counted for the
candidates for sheriff.
According TO this evidence, with the
fact OF string of so rejected ballots.
there would have been 2S who did not
.Eote for sheriff-not counting blanks
for sheriff in the ballots rejected
Thus:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29
SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE SOUTH KONA AGRICUL-
TURAL COMPANY, LIMITED.

On the request of the President, a
special meeting of the South kona As-
ricultural Company, Limited, will be
held at the principal office of the Com
pany the same being in the Cartwright
Building. Merchant street, Honolulu,
on the second floor, at four O'Clock
D. m. on Friday, November 80, 1906.
The principal purpose for which said
meeting is called is to authorize a
mortgage of the Company's property
to the Kona Development Company.
Limited.
F. B. McSTOCKER,
Secretary.
Honolulu November 26, 1906.
75S3-Noy. q, %, 90, 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29

In the counted string Mr.. Gear found
the first ballot to object to.
Mr. Kinney soon found some to OBJ
Ject TO, and so the objections alternat-
ed pretty nearly in the proportions as
declared by the court improperly
counted. Mr.. Kinney, however. saved
number for Iaukea against objection.
which showed mark evidently caused
by the setoff, as printed would say.
Of soft pencil mark.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29
NOTICE.

The undersigned will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted for
either Camara & Co. or Cobweb Cafe
and Bar. except through a properly
authorized party, written or verbal
order.
]. NJ CAMARA
doing business as Camara & Coz
Honolulu, November %, 1906
1885
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
seIp or advice, is invited to communi-
cate, either in person or by letter. with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron of the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home, No. 1880 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29
ADVERTISER WRITER'S
FLATTER|aG Offer

Ernest G. Walker, the Advertisers 8
Washington correspondent, is reported
to have been offered the editorship OF
the Washington Herald. a new newspa-
per- It is not known yet whether he
will accept the offer, which is said to
be ffattering. Mr.. Walker is regarded
as one OF the best writer's on political
questions in Washington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29

The steamer Claudine brought in a
small number of passengers from Ha-
wall and Maui yesterday On account
of the heavy swells at Hue1o. Keanae
and Nahiku, the landings there had to
be given up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29
NOTICE.

A.I am leaving Honolulu today, all
accounts due me should be paid TO
H. W. Green, No. 133 Merchant St
DIR. w. H MAYS.
Honolulu November 26, 1906. 1888
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29
CLOSING NOTICE.

On account of today, Nov. %. being
Thanksgiving Day, legal holiday. the
at a. m 1856
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29

TRANSPORT DIX Is SAFE.

TRANSPORT DIX Is SAFE.
The cabled report from Seattle of
the loss of the steamer Dix in a col
lision short time ago, was taken
here to refer to the L. S. A. T. Dix
Mail advices from Seattle, however,
show that the transport is safe, the
lost vessel being a small coasting
steamer plying between the Sound
ports. Gf the transport, the Tacoma
Ledger, of November 17S, says:
g Official advices received yesterday
stated that the United States transport
Dix will arrive in from the navy yard
today. Work of loading cargo on her
viii begin tomorrow morning. Lumber
on scows will be towed from the St.
Paul mills alongside the big carrier and
there cargo viii be hoisted on board.
The Dix will also take to the Philip
pines a large amount of forage, some
of which is being furnished by local
contractors. The Dix will be in port
for some time. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29
HUMPHREY MAY RETIRE.

WASHINGTON, November 15.-The
next important change at the War De-
partment will probably be the volun-
-tary retirement of Brigadier General C.
F. Humphrey, Quartermaster General,
and the detailing of Major Carroll A.
Devol TO succeed him in the highest
Office in the quartermaster department.
Major Devol is now on his way to
this city, ostensibly for duty in the of
fee of the chief of staff. He stands
sixth in the list of Majors in the quar-
termaster s department, and is Junior to
twenty-five officers in the corps. He
will not reach retiring age until 1928.
PORTER'S JUDGES DISAGREE
Horns are locked between United
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29

ger over the question as to the blame
for the grounding of the steamship
Mongolia on a coral reef at Midway
Island. Bolles wanted to censure Cap
tain Porter for the accident and Bu.-
ger blamed First Mate Martin for fail
ure to report soundings promptly.
The crisis arrived yesterday after
noon when Bolles submitted his type
written decision to Bulger. who re-
fused to concur. The decision was
thereupon handed to United States Su-
pervising Inspector John Birmingham,
who, after having read it in silence
and without visible emotion, announced
To the representatives of the press that
there was nothing to report.
The inspectors have disagreed" was
all the announcement that he would
make. He added that in a few days
after proper cogitation of the matter
he would announce the result. In the
meantime he viii receive from Mr.. Bull
ger a written opinion of his view of
the case and with the sword of Solo
mon will cut the tangle one way or
the other.-Call.
RITHET HAD GOOD TRIP.
The bark r. P Rithet arrived from
San Francisco yesterday, twelve days
out. She brings a general cargo.
This trip of the Rithet is the first
made under the command of Captain
Drew, who has been until lately in
command O. che bark Andrew WEIGH,
which arrived here a few days ago.
The good ti.,ie made on his initial trip
has brought Captain Drew many con-
gratulations from his Honolulu friends.
The r. r. Rithet, in spite of her
splendid showing on the trip, was a
considerable t5sne in making the harbor
after being sighted, being blown out
beyond the reach of the tugs, beating
back agaiR after some hours.
OIL iIARRIERs DEPART.
The oil eamer Rosecrans and the
barge Mop@erey departed for Monterey
YESTERDAY ternoon, the barge being
in tow of lie Rosecrans The vessels
will retursa within a short time with
other oil css11oes.
SKIPPING NOTES.
The steasier Iwalani returned from
Kauai yesterday morning. She will go
out again this afternoon with passen-
gers and mail.
The steamer Kauai arrived from Ha-
waii yesterday morning. She brings in
sixty head of stock and a small amount
o;1rI.+
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29

Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29

honolulu. November 26, 1906.
75S3-Nov. 81, %, 90. 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
GUGGENHEIMs AND COPPER.
Mining Engineer Sees Future Doml-
nance in Red Metal Field.

New York mining engineer, familiar
with the plans Of the GuGgenhems in
copper, says In the News Bureau,
1.-The GuggeIheims expect WITHIN Two
or three years TO control fully 2U.VVvS
pounds OF copper production. or 10 per
cent of the worlds copper output. ana
they expect to develop TINS copper pro, 2TSC,
camps, which do not at present cut much
hgure in the copper world. The Guggen-
helm group at present consists OF three
Utah Copper company and the Cumber-
land & Ely property These, properties
the Guggenheims control and they are
tho only copper properties they 90 COLI
trol I'm the United States
''They figure that by 1907 the Utah Cop
per company will be producing at the
rate OF 100000 pounds of copper per an
mum, and the Nevada Consolidated at the
rate of 1000 pounds, and that by 1905 the
production Will be as follows In pounds;
Nevada Consolidated, lOOmO.O0; Utah
Copper company. 100000; Cumberland Il
is TO open up new big low-grade deposits,
and the only known large deposits OF
copper-bearing ores lie In the porphyry
belts at Bingham and Ely
II do not believe. however. that the
Gusgenheims Will be content with these
properties, 1 anticipate that they VIII
secure the control of the Boston Consoll-
ton to that of the Utah Copper com
pany. and with the Boston Consolidated
and the Utah Copper companies, they
would be In as complete control OF the
in the Ely camp. The Guggenheime also
have large copper interests In Alaska.
They are already preparing to build n
smeiter in that country. Within n few
years I expect the Guggenheims to con-
troll at least % per cent OF the world 8
copper production. which would make
them a greater factor In the copper
world than the Amalgamated Copper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
NEW COMPANY IS
FORMED IN NEVADA
Salt Lakers Incorporate Little
Mug Group Mining Claims
of Manhattan.
OWN FOUR CLAIMS
FINELY SITUATED
Strong Official Family Named to
Conduct Affairs for First
Year.

Word has been received announcing the
formation OF the Little Mug Manhattan
company, the articles OF Incorporation
having been filed in the State of Ne
vada. This Is the latest organization of
Salt Lake capital for the purpose OF oDer-
ating in Manhattan, and the officials Of
the company for the coming year are as
follows President, J, h. Gallagher, presi-
dent OF the Carisa company and president
and manager of the Utah Mining Ma
chinery and Supply company. vice presi-
don't David Kaufman a prominent busi-
ness man OF Anaconda, Mont; secretary.
Joseph Omerndorfer, the prominent Salt
Lake mining man, and treasurer, harry
S, Joseph, manager or the CarlSa COM
pany.
Owns Seventy-Two Acres.
With such a strong official family to
conduct the affairs OF the company Tor
the ensuing year, oil OF whom nave had
wide experience In the operation or mines,
there is every reason TO expect the first
year to be not the least successful Tor
the company. -Four claims are owned by
600 by 1909 feet. with total net area of
seyenty-two acres. These claims lie ad-
Joining the property OF the Atlantic and
Pacific groups. upon which a shaft now Is
down for a distance OF seventy feet in
milling ore. There is large iron-auartz
dixie running through the Little Mug
property, also cross assures all OF which
show paintings OF free gold.
Confidence in Property.
The organizers OF the Little Mug com
pany have oyery reason to anticipate that
In the future history OF Manhattan's
greatness as magnificent milling propo-
sition they VIII have a property IN thelr
group OF claims which Will contribute to
the shareholders most substantially. The
location OF the group is stated as being
Ideal, and It's large ledge groupings upon
Intelligent development work speak elo-
ouently of the nature of developments the
company may reasonably expect.
For One Million Shares.
Tho company Is Incorporated for 1000.
COO shares OF par value of 81 each: OF
which $4,000 shares are TO be placed In
the treasury for development purposes.
The above named officials, with o. K.
Carr purchasing agent for the American
Smelling and Refining company, VIII CON
stitute the board of directors for the frst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
NEVADA CON. IS
NOT ALL SURFACE
Fice-President Requa States
Thousands of Feet Develop
men Work Done.
LABOR TROUBLE Is
DELAYING RAILROAD
Management viii Have Affairs
of Road Untangled Within
Few Days.

The general public has heard SO much
regarding the wonderful surface show
ings of the Nevada Consolidated COM
pany's ground in the Ely district, that
this property has almost been considered
from no other standpoint That there are
several thousand feet of development
work already accomplished by tho Ne
VIDA Consolidated company is vouched
for by NJ L. Requa, the Yice-prosident
and general manager OF that company.
and also OF the Ely and Northern Rail-
road company.
Having Delay With Railroad.
Mr.. Requa arrived In Salt Lake Mon
day evening from Ely. and reports that
everything Is progressing rapidly Win
the exception OF the railroad. on account
OF trouble with the labor employed in
building this road the company is not
making the headway anticipated Mr.,
Requa, however, states that within tho
next few days this trouble Will be ad-
Justed, and everything will bo proceed
Ing desired. Within the present week
the company will have the road completed
as far Curry ranch, and within the
month the road Will be open for business
TO that point
To Grade Smeltcr Site.
Mr.. Requn states that there is nothing
new at Ely. as the entire camp is await
ing the railroad, and machinery and sup
almost inconcciVable extent, can not
be moved into Ely until the road Is com
pleted Mr. Requa states that the com
pany at present is getting ready to let
the contracts for grading the smelter
site, and this is expected to be done with
In the very near future,
Much Development Done.
OF the development work that Is being
done on the property, he states that the
management is endcavoring to complete
the connection between the Star Pointer
and Ruth shafts without any delay. as
this will enable the more expeditions
handling of the Ruth ores. There are
four levels on the Ruth mine, the deepest
being TO the 6J0-foot level. From this
point there has been considerable work
done, and there arc blocked out In the
mine at present enough ores to provide
ample food for the plants of the COM
pany for the next ten years.
Mr.. Requa Will be in the city for the
week before leaving again for ely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
STRIKE ON VIRGIN RIVER.
New Orleans Cotton Capitalists Have
Backed q Mining Man.
Special to The Tribune,

SpSElAl 10 Luz 4lAbuliS~
CALIENTE, New, May S.-George
Walmouth and Frank Ennis, owners OF
the Diamond group OF free gold CLAIMS
on Virgin river, brought In some magnln-
cent samples of ore taken from the bot
tom OF foot shaft sunk ut the river
side n their Ruby claim. They sunk on
a tour-inch vein OF hlgh-grade ore go
Ing sS4 per ton THIS vein %idened uhtli
they reached a depth OF fifty feet, when
1t opened out into the full width OF the
shaft. but dropped down In value TO S23
per ton gold. Six feet deeper the vein
pinched TO two feet. but showed COARSE
free gold in every inch, going up 10 StoS
per ton free gold on this vein they are
now sinking. and when they reach the
l00-foot level they Will crosscut and drift
They have seven claims in this group
and have recently been offered big
price for the group, but refused the Of
Ter. They are backed by New Orleans
ten into the southern Nevada fields, 1he
contact is Quartzite on both sides of tho
ledge and the wall9 themselves carry
low grade gold values,
A good strike of gold-silver ore is re-
ported today from the Green Mountain
Boy mine, west of Caliente and south OF
& Blake. have drifted 140 feet on a 26-
inch vein OF S43 ore, and encountered at
the breast OF the drift blind lead show
ing value of Sl32 gold and silver Ia a
three-foot vein, They are sackng this
ore for test shipment to Salt Lake, and
have refused a big offer from George
Wilson, representing Tonopah capitalists,
for tho claim.
F. r. McNamec, attorney for the Bam-
berger-Dc Lamar Mining company.
passed through camp this week en- route
10 Salt Lake, He reports developments
at his companys mines as very encour-
aging, constant bullion shipments going
to the mint and the grade and size OF
ore bodies increasing with every foot OF
development
Maynard and Lemoine returned from
their trip to the De Lamar district yes
terday and report encouraging results
from development work on their loca-
tlons south Of that camp.