davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-07

land to her husbands mother, Mrs.
Perreira, for $500 in cash, a piano
valued at $3.50 and other effects at 800
all included in the last two Items be-
ing the property of respondent Perry
and Mrs. Perreira would accept the
piano. etc. as part liquidation OF a debt
of $500 owed 10 her by Antoine L.
Perry. besides paying TO complainant
5000 in cash. The answer goes on TO
say, however, that besides receiving
the cash payment Mrs. Perry removed
the piano and other effects from her
husbands house and had not since
been in the house.
Respondents deny that the real prop
erty so conveyed was worth $4,000, al
leging that $500 was it's reasona bic mar
ket value. They deny that, on the re-
turn of complainant to the house, An
tone Perry said that, now that he had
the property in his name she could go
her way and he would go his, or that
he didn't want. her any longer. or that
he was going to get a divorce, but al
lege that without word or comment on
either side complainant left the house
and hied herself to the house of her
paramour at Camp kalihi
1t is admitted that Antoine L. Perry
obtained divorce. It is denied that
the respondents are in possession of
the real estate in question, and that
the reasonable monthly rental is $25.
and that respondents are in equity and
good conscience liable to complainant.
Respondents show that since June 6.
1904, Antoine L. Perry has lived in the
house and paid rent to Maria Augusta
Perreira They deny that they are i'm
solvent and that they will make any
of the property, or incum-
Der it. as III the complaint alleged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-07
THAT TOUGH CASE
PERRY VS.. PERRY

A joint answer of Antoine L. Perry
and Maria Augusta Perreira to bill to
set aside deed and for an injunction"
brought against them by Josephine
Perry has been filed by their attorneys,
Thompson & Clemens. They admit
that complainant bought the land in
Kaiulani tract but deny that she
caused to be erected thereon any dwell
ing house, saying that Antoine L.
Perry built the house partly on COM
plainant's two lots and partly on a
lot belonging to himself. They deny
that they threaten comis'amant with
arrest for criminal conduct if she would
not execute a deed to respondent
Perry. also that they had kept her
piled with gin for some time to the
same purpose. Then they relate the
story formerly published in this case.
about complainant agitatedly inform
ing her husband that she had stolen
fifty dollars and requesting him to adj
vance her that sum to save her from
jail, and about the succeeding bargain
whereby Mrs. Perry would sell her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-07

I will sell at my salesroon1, SAT Ka-
ahumanu ST., the following machinery
etc, the same being the entire con-
| tents of Taroena Factory on Liliha st.
| Also Building and Lot:
1 Flat top-desk, oak, double row OF
drawers.
1 Oak swivel office chair.
L Oak chair, office, cane seat
Lot, containing $40 So #. more or
| less. Also a new frame building built
of wood, 25x100 feet, wired for cleo
| tricity, flush closets, porcelain urinals
and washstands. All free of taxes or
Indebtedness.
1 Lot of kindling wood.
1000 Galvanized iron wire drying
trays, 2Sx36 inches.
1 20-horsepower steam boiler, 36x100,
tubular, complete.
1 Sx6 class B horizontal engine, COM
plete.
L No. 4 mill, with bevel gearing,
aluminium plates, hopper and tube,
with balance of the mill of galvanized
iron, all for the manufacture of poi.
1 No. 2 improved mill with 10 sets
of grinding plates, for grinding grain,
corn, dried taro, etc.
so feet of 1 15-16-inch shafting, 8
couplings and 10 hangers.
2 Taro slicers.
AZ Washers, SIS inch.
So lag screws, 5-Sx6 inches
6 lag screws, 5-8x10 inches.
others, Is so, So, 40.
Hose coupler. l Sprinkler.
L No. IA Stillson wrench
1 No. 10 Stillson wrench.
1 No. Wescott wrench
/ No. Wescott Wrench
1 No. Coe wrench
1 No. ~ Coe wrench
100 feet Wire-bound hose
l Capnet complete of tools for car
penter and shop work
12 doz. Papier Mache tubs, holding
bushel
1-2 doz. canvas busheI baskets.
80 feet 3-inch single leather belt
so feet 4-inch single leather belt.
As feet 6-inch single leather belt.
80 feet finch double leather belt.
2 Mosher bag holders.
2 No. 3 Western pattern trucks.
1 Peeling machine for removing the
skin from the taro root.
% Special wagon trucks.
1 Fairbanks scale, No. 1401.
2 5x3 wood pulleys
l 24x12 wood pulley.
l 1X1Z wood puiey.
1 36XS wood pulley.
1 SX10 wood pulley.
2 gals. Asbestos paint.
l lot l 1-4-inch black pipe, with ell
bows, unions globe valves. etc, etc,
suitable for drying room or artificial
ice plant
4 Wrought iron steam vegetable boil
ers. No. II gauge. capable Of cooking
500 lbs. of poi, hard. each, with safety
valves.
2 pieces timber. planed, AXIS inches
x2 feet each.
1 mop, 1 galvanized iron pail.
About 1000 wire screens. These are
suitable for fences in a poultry yard
or for gardens for protection of plants.
Wi hout Reserve !
! JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUcTIONEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-07
HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. I,
RATHBONE SISTERS.

Meets every End and 4th Monday, at
Knights of Pythias' Hall, King street.
an visitors cordially invited to attend.
IWALANI K. DAYTON, MEG,
GRACE OBRIEN, NJ. of R.&C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-07
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
LODGE NO. 8. K. of p.

Meets every SATURDAY evening at
ESQ o'eaaek. in Harmony Hall. King
stssaa- Visiting brothers cordially in
Yiassa TO attend.
MERLE Nj. JOHNSON, G. c..
3. A. JACOBSON, K. of r. & S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-07
OCEANIC LODGE NO. s71,

F. & A. M.
Meets on the last Monday Of each
n0nth. at Masonic Temple.
vissaiSy brethren and members OF
Hawaiian and Pacific are cordially IN
sstea 20 attend.
C. G. BOCKUS, VIM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-07
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Camp No. I, u. S. w. ".

Department Hawaii.
Meets every LIST and 3rd
Wednesday. Suites Is and
10 Progress Block. Fort
and Beretania streets. at
T:3O p. m. Visiting COM
rades cordially invited to
attend.
H. T. MOORE. Comdr.
r. H. LONG, Adjutant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-07
LEI ALOHA CHAPTER,
NO. q, o. E. S.

Meets at the Masonic Temple every
aacessl Saturday of each month, at 1850
snSspek o. m. Visiting sisters ana
avslAess are cordially invited to at
SEae
MARGARET HOWARD, w. M.
MARGARET LISHMAN, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-07
LADIES AUXILIARY,
a. O. H. DIVISION NO. I.

Meets every nrst and third Tues
gay, at s p m, in c. B. u. Hall, Fort
street. Visiting sisters are cordially
5Avite1 10 attend.
II. ALICE DOHERTY, Pres.
MARGARET K. TIMMONS, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-07
Auction Sale
Monday, April g, 1906,
II O'CLOCK NOON.

GOODS ON VIEW MONDAY MORN
ING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-07
HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. I,

1. q. K. W.
Meets every second and fourth FRI
mAY OF each month, in I. o. o. F. Hall.
Visiting brothers o,rdially invited to
astead w. C. MCCOY, Sachem.
"A. E. MURPHY, C. of r.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1906-02-17
Vol. XIX. February II, 1905.

prowincyach nadbaltyckich rozstrzeli-
waia ludzi setkami bez wyroku, lub sic
ka ma smierc nahajkami. w CUB. wilef-
skiej gubernator wydal rozkaz do vojsk
kohczacy sic slowami: "Uzywajcie bro
nj bezwzglednie ME obawiajcie sic za-
dnej odpowiedzialnosci!" " Polsce VISA
dzaja do wiezief kupc6w, kt6rzy wsku-
tex og6lnej biedy ME mogli zaplacic pa
tentu, pod pretekstem, BE spiskuia W ce-
lu zmniejszenia dochod6w skarbu. Ne
Kalkazie artvlerya bombarduje wsie g.
ralskie. a wojsko wog6le zachowuje sic
jak horda barbarzy fic6w W kraju nieprzy-
jacielskim. W obu stolicach we wszyst-
kich wiekszvch miastach ciagle rewizye
i areszty. w Odesie j W Chersoniu gu
bernatorzy wydali odezwy zapowiadaja-
ce, Re wszyscy schwytani uczestnicy ia
kichkolwiek zamach6w ma przedstawi-
cieli wiadzy, beda rozstrzelani lub VIE
szani bez sadu.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1906-02-17
Pow1 Ct czas6w Iwana Gr0zneg0.

Tryumfujaca reakcya " t}umieniu
ssaeIkich onjaw6w rewolucyjnych ME
ana miary. Korespondenci donosza Ego
dnie. za d'a R,syi nastasy znowu easy,
przypominajace stKaszliwa epoke mai
EleAr 1ex. Z ,yfan0v Jaklcn 8 .lal znai:
cara Ivsna Groznego. w zbuntovanycn
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1906-02-17
Kupujemy nowe maszyny "a $4,000 do|ar6,

ably m6dz drukowac gazette ksiazki adnezemi team PREDICT
Ma uawienie h porzebne nam jest miece zjete obe
cnie przez Geese naszego skadu ksiazek.
Musmy p1byc sic znaczn czesc msego obrzmego asu ksi
EEK pagu Lntego Marca posanowismy wszysch
ksazek nizyc poowe ale ko da kupcc ME mn nz do1a
Poemy pon1sj kka secyayh ofet dodanism ksw przesy
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1906-02-17
Polska.-Syberya. .-kaukaz.- Prowin.
~ eye nadbattycklo.

w Warszawie ma ulicy Zgoda jakia
chiopiec rzucis bombe W oddziai zandar-
NOW uciekt Czterech zandarm6w xosta-
10 smietelnie rannych. w temze mie.
scie grenada robotnik6w napadia na od-
dzial wo ska p,owadzacy wiezni6w poli-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-02
| ROUND MOUNTAIN Sets Country
Aflame With GOLD DISCOVERIES
Of Almost Incredible Richness

ono = has the greater values and more ore. The stores OF Its wealth
sound like fairy tales from the forgotten past, but all are based on
substance.
We want you to invest only on what there is to snow. we want
Won With nc and we RI with you. This is an open, aboveboard offer
in a camp that has done wonders while even the other good ones were
getting ready to get started. And Nevada makes camps, and good
ones at that. while the others are thinking about II.
In three years, Nevada has taken the central posltlon In the lime
l;obt of publicity and the world that has wondered and marveed also
things in this state, cannot help marveEng the more at Round
Mountain.
The original Round Mountain Mining Company-the one that
nnrcbased Iouis Gordon's property-not only made the first big
strike. but it sold very little of its stock at IS cents a share. This offer
never GOT bevond Goldfeld. The Round Mountain Extension Mining
Company. owning property adjoining the original location, placed
$50 900 shares ON the market. In one day this was over-subscrbed
The Round Mountain Antelope Mining Company placed a block on
the market at % cents. 1t since has jumped to 10 cents and going
higher.
ROGERS Round Mountain. The latter company owns two excellent
The Rogers and the Lookout. The Rogers claim Is sur
rounded by the Round Mountain Extension ground, and I'M Lookout
is very near the Antelope. EXTENSIVE, ACTIVE DEVELOPMENT
is IN PROGRESS. A strong advance is sure to be scored soon.
When we saw "WIRE YOUR ORDERS we mean it, because we
ner share that came by mail as it had advanced to 70 cents.
Mr. Rogers, associated with us as president OF the Manhattan
Goldfeld Brokerage Company, is a successful mining man. He is a
man who knows an opportunity when he meets It, and understands
how and where to meet that opportunity. Mr.. Rogers IS the real
n;oneer of Round Mountain, having gone into the Round Mountain
Extension with LOTUS, Davis and Sweeney, the famous lessees. He
also secured by a large cash deposit, a bond on the Antelope. Events
are made thick and fast here, and we again wish to impress upon you
the necessity of getting in NOW.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-02
BED OF SOLID GOLD
has Richest Couch in
the World
Specimen From the Burr0W Valued
at 10000
From the Daily Mining Record, May IL,
1906.

inches square. The surface shone
brightly. 1t was seen that the surface
was a golden one.
Careful picking brought up two fine
pieces of rock, the top surfaces or which
were covered with a layer of gold beau
tiful to the prospector'S eyes. RemoV-
ing the earth from the surface down, SO
as to uncover a much larger area, the
badgers hole was followed further into
the ground where his nest was found.
The nest was a layer of roots and twigs
laid on a bed of white talc-a snow
white substance similar TO hour. he
moving his layer of tale, something
bright was seen to appear underneath.
Calling for a cloth and water, Mr.. Rog-
ers washed off the roots and tale, and
there then appeared the prettiest sign.
bright and fresh up into the face OF the
sun, from which 1T had been hidden Tor
perhaps a million years.
The surface actually covered with the
layer of gold, measured IL by 10 inches,
and at the bottom of the hole not four
inches deep was, perhaps a sight never
seen before. Great care was taken 10
get the entire thing out whole, and falr
success was had, but the rock upon
which this layer of gold had been de-
posted in some ancient day before man
was born-before the human race start
ed-was not of the most staple char
acter and some severances of rock ana
gold were unavoidable. There was Sc
cured, however, What perhaps Is the
finest specimen of free gold on earth
today, and that it is a rock weighing
about so pounds, with an area of sur
face about 9x15 inches covered, or prac-
tically so, with a layer of gold running
from one-sixteenth to three-eightS or
an inch in ickne
Besides this there are several smaller
pieces of rock, two to three inches wide
bv four to six inches long, covered with
a layer of gold. In the bottom of the
cut all these formed one bed of gold,
and the badger had, hidden from human
eyes, probably the most expensive bed
in the world, for the Round Mountain
Antelope company values it at $4,000
not from the quantity of gold, but
from it's value as a specimen. This
specimen is being exhibited at Tonopah
and Goldfeld, and will in all probability
be sent to the eastern cities for exhibit
ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-02

the background shows particles of the
precious metal scattered all through it.
The specimen is claimed to be the rich
est and largest ever taken from a
Southern Nevada property, and evident
ly carries values amounting to several
hundreds of dollars. The story of the
strike is thus told by the Tonopah Miner
OF Saturday last:
The most sensational strike of all oc-
CURED at noon last Sunday. when Judge
Lewis II. Rogers of Goldfeld, in the
presence of a number of visitors, un-
covered, in the bottom of a trench five
feet deep, a piece of rock about 12x14
inches in circumference and about two
inches thick, one face of which is liter
all coated with gold, which in places
is as thick as a $40 gold piece. This is
one of the largest and richest specimens
ever found in southwestern Nevada. 1t
was on exhibition in Tonopah this week,
and created a great sensation. The speci-
men formed a part of the lower casing
of a narrow blanket ledge in a spur ex-
tending to the east from Round Noun
tain. This spur is covered by the An
telope claim, owned by Rogers. 0
and associates"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-02

- OUND MOUNTAIN, THE BONANZA OF ALL BONANAAo.
Nevada's recordbreakng gold values have been opened
up on Round Mountain; assays from the latest discovery
run over $4,000 600 to the ton; ore specimens running from
onehalf to over two-thirds in gold are taken from ne
famous Round Mountain Antelope strike.
The greatest gold excitement ever known now prevails In Nevada.
Thousands have gone to Round Mountain from every section Il
state. only to find the whole country located for miles around and the
principal properties are being guarded by armed men. No one is per-
mitted to 90 anywhere near the fabulous strikes or even the outcrop-
pings OF this same ledge with mining tools. This great, rich Ledge
has been opened up for over 5000 feet.
Manhattan's fabulously rich gold mines are put in the shade
when compared with these recent Round Mountain discoveries.
Strikes of phenomenal value continue daily on this big hill III o the
immense lodges which trend the properties in this vicinity.
Such values and such specimens as those from the Antelope strlke
have never before been mined in Southern Nevada, these rich specl-
mems carving large values in silver, which is an absolute guarantee
that enormous mines of wealth lie beneath the outcropplngs from
which these samples are being taken.
Further development on Round Mountain will open up the great
est mines in the state. Some of the largest operators in Goldheld have
orasned the opportunity and are giving their personal attention to the
development of the properties which they have secured.
Almost in a day, it has come from nothing into a producing us
trict Stocks started at 25 cents have closed almost at par, WIN puy-
ers who would take a dozen times the issue had they the opportunity.
We got into Round Mountain with the first rush-we made the
rush. We are it's pioneers. The best ground belongs to those COM
panies we represent. We are the Round Mountain BOOSTERS because
there is something to boost.
We acknowledge the marvels of Tonopah, Goldfeld, Bullfrog,
Manhattan. and all the others. We are glad that we can truthfully
say they are great, but Round Mountain is greater than all Others be-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-02
Rich Ore Specimen is Found
on Antelope Claim
i'm Round Mountain
From New York Commercial. May &c.

ACCESSIBILITY of Incorporating a company
on the property.
Gordon accepted the proposition made
to him, and the result was the perfec-
ton of a company on the original strike
known as the Round Mountain Mining
and also a second company,
the Round Mountain Extension Mining
company, which took in all the rest of
the mountain.
AS Rogers was largely interested in
the district and all that pertained to it,
about two weeks ago, in company with
c. c. Boak of Tonopah, he made a trip
to the new district and was so pleased
with the country that he made some
purchases there. He said of the trip:
Having become so heavily interested
in Round Mountain, l took an opportun-
ity about two weeks ago to take a trip
over there and look over the ground. l
was accompanied by Mr.. Boak of Tono-
pah, and in looking over the country we
heard that the Antelope claim could be
purchased IL the owners could get their
price, which was a rather stiff one. Boak
and myself went all over the property
and were very much pleased with the
showlngs ,and although we are not MIN
iH6 OApCito We QcClutu " ldhS a SllohSN
n purchase the property. We made
the payment before we left there, put
men to work to prospect it n discover
the best manner to work it.
Besides the big specimen found,
there are several smaller pieces of rock,
w to three inches wide by four to SIX
inches long, covered with a layer OF
gold. In the bottom of the cut all these
one bed of gold. The Round
Antelope company values II
at $1O,000-not from the quantity OF
gold, but from it's value as a specimen.
The specimen is being taken east py
Lloyd Russell, Jr., representative OF the
Manhattan Goldfield Brokerage company
of Goldfield, New. 1t will be exhibited
by Mr.. Russell in Chicago, New YORK.
Philadelphia and other eastern cities.
The present occurrences of values a.
Mountain are of a seamy charac..
ter. No lodges, in the accepted sense o.
the word, have so far been uncovereu,
but the existence of such phenomena
values justify the belier thai large
bodies of rich ore will soon be found.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-02

Special to the Mining Record.
Round Mountain, New, May 12.-The
greatest discovery of free gold, in some
particulars, ever made, was at Round
Mountain, New, May 8, and although the
extent of the wonderful find has not
been proven, the story or the discovery
may prove of interest
1urine the first part of April, 1906,
two men, G.. G. Boak the lagest owner
of the famous Manhattan Consolidated
mine, and Lewis III. Rogers, attorney at
law in Goldield, started from Tonopah
TO inspect the Antelope claim at Round
Mountain, about fifteen miles above
Manhattan. The owners of the claim
held it at a very high figure. from the
fact that the wonderful ledge discovered
on the Gordon property was supposed to
run through it. Boak and Rogers came
to he same decision, and concluded TO
purchase the claim, making a large cash
paymen down to secure it. They left
q man in charge, instructing him TO
trench at different places on the claim
to secure a favorable location to sink
a shaft, and returned to Tonopah, organ
izing the Round Mountain Antelope Min
ing y
May 4, Harpending, the foreman.
started in to dig near where a badger
had started his home. The ground was
soft, but his shovel soon struck some
thing hard. Examining this substance,
Harpending saw that he had round a
nugget of gold which the badger had
brought up from some distance below.
The nugget proved to be a solid clinker
containing metal worth $72.
Harpending rushed at once to Man
haitian and telephoned to Rogers and
Boak at Goldfeld and Tonopah to come
at once and returned to his badger hole.
He continued the excavation, following
the badgers golden lead, until he found
some more wonderful specimens.
Boak and Rogers started at once FOR
Round Mountain, and by the time they
arrived there the excitement was in
tense. as something unusual seemed TO
promise.
Boak and Rogers found that a cut had
been made in the low side of a little
knoll about ten feet long and three TO
four feet at the deepest place. Harpend-
ing had covered up the hole in the bot
tom of the cut, and ~uncovering this
asked Boak and Rogers to look closely
down nto the cut. Harpending tnen
took from his pocket a piece of metal
and rubbed it over a hard surface three
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-06-02
SLAB OF GOLD BROUGHT
Round Mountains Sensational Specimen
is Exhibited Here

The Salt Lake Herald, May II, 1906.
A slab of gold! That is what the Ne
vada papers have been screaming them
selves hoarse over during the last week
and not without -provocation. The ore
was uncovered in a 5-foot hole on the
Antelope Mining ~company's ground at
Round Mountain, fourteen miles north
of Manhattan, and that it will do her.
culean work in the sale of Antelope
treasury stock goes without saying.
The specimen, which is really a mag
niicent one, is now on its way to Chi
cago, it's guardian, Lloyd Russell, jr.,
of the Manhattan-Goldfield Brokerage
company of Goldheld having stopped off
here between trains yesterday after
noon to give a number of friends a
change to look at the ore.
The specimen, which had been i'm
bedded in a resting place of plaster of
paris and encased in a polished hard
wood box, is something like two or
three inches thick and a foot square. A
considerable portion of the exposed sur-
face is covered with a coating of gold
possibly three-eighths of an inc thick
on the average, while the rock forming