davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-21
PHYSICIANS.

F. =. vonKcller. NJ. u.
Il. II. Henry. VI. D.
+. 7. vonkeller VI. D.-Ros phone "A.
r. II. Henry NJ. D.-Res. phone 37G.
Oflice phone lac.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-21
pIstInetion for rhls Infant.

Madden sells Toys for less.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20
TEACHER FROM HAWAII
GIVES ADDRESS IN DENVER

AT the South Broadway Presbyterian
church yesterday the pastor. Rev. w.
F. Whitman, was unable to be present.
Because of an accident he is at pres
ent confined at ST. Lukes hospital. His
pulpit was filled by Graham C. Hun
ter. who has recently returned from
two years of teaching in mission
school in Hawaii. Mr.. Hunter spoke
on religious conditions there and said
in part:
The ancient Hawaiian was intensely
religious. He consulted his gods be-
fore taking any action and was an
earnest believer in the haunting of
ghosts. Remains of his large stone
built temples are frequently to be seen.
and Presbyterian churches came to
him in 1920. They met with instant
and great success. Soon Titus Coan
was baptizing his hundreds on a sun
day afternoon. A Christian church
was built in Honolulu of blocks of
coral cut out under water and carried
by hand to the church site. In time
the Presbyterians withdrew from the
American board. The Congrega tional-
ISIS on the recommendation of their in
withdrew their missionaries from the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20

islands. A reaction set in among the
natives and. although missionaries
We're sent again, the lost ground was
never regained.
Now. while 81 per cent of the ma
tives can read and write, there is much
Indifference to Christianity. and wide
spread superstition among them.
In recent years the religious situa-
ton has turned to the Asiatics. who
are more than half the population of
the territory. OF these the Chinese
make the best citizens. The Chinese
marry native women, adopt European
customs. send their children to the
public schools and materially raise
their standard of life. The Japanese
are much less stable and in Hawaii de-
cidedly less enlightened than the chi
nese- Among these peoples is a GER
tain amount of receptiveness to Chris
tianity but with the Chinese is a grim
conservativeness and with the Japa-
nese a Buddhistic aggressiveness which
keeps the vigilance of the Christian
army intense.
To meet these conditions the church
employs progressive and enterprising
methods. The large Union church for
Americans is looked on as the center
OF inspir ation. q place which it some
times fails to fill. Besides it are seven
Chinese, eighteen Japanese and three
Korean, and many native churches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20
MIS-. RICHARDSON'S
FUNERAL At BIL0

The funeral of the late Mrs. j. l.
Richardson took place from the family
residence, Hilo, August 16, at 8 o. M,
Rev. C. W.. Hill officiating. The pail
bearers We're c. c. Kennedy, G. A.
Stobie, w. H. Shipman, Philip Victor,
John T Baker and John t. Brown,
with John A. Scott, Geo. C. Beckley,
Rufus A. Lyman, Sr., George Kaihe-
nui, VIM. Nailima and c. Elderts, Sr.,
as honorary pallbearers.
Nine carriages were occupied by the
chief mourners, relatives and intimate
friends, including the following named:
Misses Ivy and Ruth and Geo. Rich
ardson Mrs. C. E. Richardson, Mrs.
w H.sSmith, Mr.. Ahrens, Mrs Matte
Wakefield, Miss Ahrers, Miss Louise
Hepai. Miss Harrison, Judge and Mrs.
Hapai; Mrs. s. Hapai, Mrs. K Ha-
pal, NJ. Hapai, Miss Hattie Hapai.
Geo. Hapai. Dick Ahrens, Miss Kulei
Hapai, Harry Hapai, Dodo Hapai, Miss
Elvira Hapai, Archie Hapai, Akau Ha-
PAL, Mrs. VIM. Downer, w. Downer and
Nawahi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20

I offer to correct, if agreeable, for the
sake of accuracy.
Mr.. H. NJ Whitney could not have
| come To Honolulu in 1s40- I have one
OF his letters referring to his coming
with me in the brig Robert Bruce and
a fire on board, which must have been
in 40
1t was in the hfties that the great
whaling fleet north was the largest. I
well remember one beautiful Sunday
morning, 1 think in the fall.o SO. that
Tie ships began to arrive from their
cruise north, and by nightfall one hun
dred of them were anchored off La
haina
Is not Mr.. John Thomas Waterhouse
entitled to the credit as being the pio-
neer of Wesleyan Methodism in Homo
luul and the islands? II l remember
Alright he built a chapel ON Nuuanu
avenue a little mauka of Mr. Macfar-
lanes hotel, on the corner of Bere-
tania and Nuuanu streets, on the Wal
kiki side, where the services according
to English Wesleyanism were held for
some years. He himself was most
ardent follower and active worker in
that faith.
Mr.. Edwin O. Hall had quite repu-
tation in New York as a writer before
he Joined the American Board, and
was a frequent contributor to the lit
erary papers of the day. He was the
author of the Restoration Hymn, in
both English and Hawaiian, at the
time Admiral Thomas restored the Ha-
waiian flag.
Anent the claim of discovery of the
bones of Kamehameha l., when I was
living at Lahaina there was also living
there a native who was acknowledged
as being of chief blood. His name was
Kaihekai He was the father of the
first Mrs. Ben Pitman of Hilo, and OF
Mrs. Geo. Il think Beckley, and a son
Of John HooluIu.
1t was a current report at that time
and not disputed that Kaihekai was one
of the three chiefs to whom was COM
mitted the disposition of the remains
of the old conqueror, Kamehameha l.,
when he died. And the three We're
under the strongest pledge never TO
make the disposition public Two of
the chiefs had died and Kaihekai was
living in very comfortable style in the
best native matched house in Lahaina.
with the exception of the one built for
Nahienaena, Kamehameha is only
daughter, in which I was living dur
ing my stay in Lahaina. The son, tell
ing me of the service his father had
performed, said his father never spoke
of it. and if the King (Kamehameha
I'LL should demand the secret he would
not divulge it though his life We're
threatened. There was current ira
dition that the bones, after being sep
arated from the flesh, We're taken far
out to sea and committed to the deep
'.till the sea gives up her dead
GORHAM D. GILMAN.
Boston, August 6, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20
Dress Department

The choicest goods this department that has been
pleasure show.
New Musns and Colored Lawns, good qualities Ioc
New White Goods all fashionable materials Any Price
New Organizes floral effects,
New Moussene Fleus beautiful goods. soc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20
CAPT, LESLIE
IS BURIED
Kamehameha Alumni
and Police Force
Turn Out.

a. =, C,4a; Gam
ne "iio a.
Leslie, OF the Mounted once a. -
was held yesterday afternoon from the
undertaking parIors of H. II. Williams,
a. heino followed TO the grave
e horoo in
oih 'i0
almost the entire ponce force ana ior-
mer associates in school. 1t was an
;,rrass;ve corteoe and spoke volumes
49, ,,o,,nr MON in
oi ''.
ms olnelai me-
Since the captain death the re-
mains Law in state at the undertaking
r,oss r,bore !. guard of honor was
oL:s NJ prorn
NAN '"in -
''noi 80,
oVei INC 81, 80
pio'eN ~.
siei va" -;
- -, 49,, A.
- oon7,a+aa +bo
eo'' r,' eI,od r;+h
90
yea u.iiu VI i.o"ei9 anu nc :
90 P,o0N' -.
~, 4o1 r.
49, 1oo,,+ie,,1 +r;t,,+as
ar
=, ~, l.,,
80, - 4.,ron4a.l D.
49, 1.t4au a. 4,,a
1,o..o,,a
.1(,,,,. eoa
= a. D.
~ Dara.+r,,+ whole aud fine
e., +bo uono,,,l,, Rasa-
I'm Ta THO E1ls FOR whom the
ran+a;n had n1avad baseball one sea-
a,so ,o,,,o,oborod +bo dead officer
.,,i+h b.naso,,,e. ,,ieca
The nall.bearers were Secretary of
Ar rorri+o r r. Atkinson former
Dann+ sboriff n cbillinovortb
cba.;4s,s Assis+an+ Henrv yid. and
uarr Mnrrav for Tho rovernman+ and
+h o1;oa danr+,ont .nd Massrs
Erod Reck1ev n Kannba Charles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20
Shirtings

Here show special line of pieces Shirtings
of superior quality Madras white grounds effects
spots and stripes, from 40 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20
A GOOD RULE FOR THE HOME

A GOOD RULE FOR THE HOME.
Make it one of your regular habits to
keep Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in your home as a
bowel complaint 1t is certain tc be
reeded sooner or late, and when that
time comes it viii be needed badly
For sale by All dealers and druggists:
Berson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20

Along one of the main streets of Ho-
nolulu a church on week nights is
cleared Of chairs and becomes the
noisy gymnasium Of basket bail clubs.
The mission work in Hawaii, al
though non:p2uy home mission work,
has a great influence on the Orient.
Returning Chinese. japanese and Ko-
reans Will take back many mechanical
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20
Millinery, Millinery

very display department.
lovely OF the Mners Art prices anybody
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20

devices to, their home land. It is of
vital Importance that a message of
enlightenment and civilization also
should be borne by them. If the OPP
portunity is developed to its full extent,
the Hawaiian territory. as missionary
culture ground for the Orient. will
surely fill an important place.'-Den-
Yer Daily News, July 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20
Domestic Department

grand Poreres, up-to-date
the price OF the ordinary styles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20
MR.. G|LMAN'S
"reminiscences

Editor Advertiser: / have been very
much interested in reading your issue
many old recollections of the forties
and f1fties. notice few errors which,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20
Bedspreads, Bedspreads

Great value in Bedspreads this week We have had the
like before at $1oo SIPS $3.50 $2oo $3.50 $500 $780, $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
NEW MACHINERY FOR
YER|NGT0A COMPANY
Yerington Copper Company Has
Placed Orders for Engine
and Hoist.

December deserves TO be designated
as the equipment month. for there are
more orders being placed for mining
machinery by Salt Lake organizations
than at any other period of the clos
ing year, Among the latest companies
composed of Salt Lake talent to order
n complete line of mining machinery
is the Yerington Copper company, one
of the pioneer organizations operating
in the Gerington copper section. Ihls
company on Thursday placed an order
for Fairbanks Morse gasoline hoist
ing engine, of a 40-horsepower capa"
city, which is en- route from Chicago
at this hour The gallows frame for
the shaft has also been ordered, and
upon the framing of this accessory In
Salt Lake, and the arrival OF the en-
CINE at the mine, the company Will be-
gin at once their search for the met
ais upon the lower levels OF the mine
It is the purpose OF the company 10
drive this shaft TO the 50O-toot level,
and Mt each station thorough explora-
ton will be given the resources that
arc showing so prominently upon the
present working levels OF the property.
The Yerington Copper company owns
one of the most ideal sections OF that
splendidly mineralized portion OF Ne
vada, and some extraordinarily nne re-
suits are expected within short time
after the installation and operation of
the new equipment.
Among those who have recently be-
come prominent owners IN tins com J.
pany by the purchase of stock is r.
sumner Schmidt, representing the
Western Exploration company of Butte,
This is the company that placed the
Butte and Ely company IN the held'
and Mr.. Schmidt is on his way to Butte
To organize three different companies
to take over as many groups OF prop
critics in the Yerlngton camp he stat,
ed Thursday to The Tribune that all
he desired to say regarding Yerington
and his opinions thereon was that he
had Just placed a large sum of money
for properties within the district. One
of his newly acquired properties ad
Joins the Yerington Copper ground
while another is beside the Mason val
lev possessions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
RELIANCE ON THE
ROAD To SUCCESS
Manager Tyree Brings Encour-
aging News for Local In
vestOrs of Company.
HIGH-GRADE COPPER
ORE BEING DEVELOPED
Company Has Added Equipment
and Will Begin Searching
at Depths.

Hiram Tyree, the principal stock
holder in and manager of the Reliance
Mining and Milling company, operating
several properties of great merit IN the
Bullion district of Lander county. New,
has returned to his Office In tins city
from the mines greatly pleased with
the recent developments upon the pro
perties under his charge. The Reliance
company has done considerable ship.
ping of high grade ores in the past, and
more could be sent in at this time were
the officials to pay as much attention
to stopping as to development. All the
ore, however, that has found the mar
ket, and will find it during the com
ing months, has been the product of
pure development work, and tonnage
valued at $l50,000 net has been opened
by the management's efforts.
This ore is mainly copper, and ex.
trcmely high grade at that. The gold
and silver contents, however, are not
inconsiderable, sufficient In fact to pay
the freight and treatment charges. The
red metal values. stated Mr. Tyree
Thursday, Will run anywhere from D
to 30 per cent and there are liberal tom
nages of it in sight. The sulphide zone
has been reached at a depth Of only
fine in appearance. The company has
lust placed an order for n gasoline
hosting engine. and upon its installa-
tion a campaign of deep development
work will be started A force of IF.
teen men is employed at this time, and
the process of opening the mine is un-
der the Immediate supervision Of j. c,
Tyree, mining man Of long experience
and recognized ability.
In the same district, and not far re-
moved from the Reliance ground, Mr.,
Tyree and associates have seventeen
additional claims upon which they are
now doing considerable exploration,
The properties are located in a finely
mineraIized portion of the camp, and
n three.foo ledge is being followed by
tunnel at this time. The general sit.
uation in the Bullion section is most
encouraging, states Mr.. Tyree, there be-
ing some extremely strong men com
ing in and acquiring interests from
Colorado and Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
OWN A LUsrY YoUNGsTER.
Provo and Salt Lake People Have Ver1-
table Bonanza at Seven Troughs.

L. Holbrook. who with number of
Provo and Salt Lake investors, is IN
terested in the Seven Troughs district
of Nevada. is in the city from this IN
teresting mining region, ana he reports
that all the interests of his associates
and himself are giving evidences OF
being among the banner propositions in
the State. BE is more than pleased
with the manner in which the Seven
Troughs Mining company's possessions
are responding TO the efforts OF the
management, and the company has Just
plac ed an order for gasoline hosting
engine to search the lower levels or the
mine for their resources.
The Seven Troughs property shows
some astonishing gold and silver ores
upon the very surface, and Mr.. Hol-
brook states that these are going down
IN the shaft more encouragingly. The
main values are gold, although the sill
yer contents of the ore are not to be
lightly regarded. tt is a matter of in
terest in local circles 70 learn that Mr..
Holbrook and his associates have an
other proposition in the Seven Troughs
district regarding which he has news
of significant import. The property
has not been taken over as vet by any
company, but it will be soon. The
name of this organization will be the
Seven Troughs kindergarten Mining
company.
This rather unique name was selected
on account Of the marvellous surface
showings of the group, and for the adj
ditional reason that the first two days
of active operations were occupied in
sacking ore from the groupings. Such
a lusty youngster, therefore, deserved
the name that has been given it. Mr.
Holbrook states that 50 sacks Of ore
were set aside during the first two
DAYS. and that six men will soon be
placing ore into an average Of IS sacks
per day. He would not give any figures
rega riding the value of this gold-silver
ore, but that it is ready for shipment
on the surface speaks volumes for the
property.
Mr.. Holbrook is in the city partially
for the reason that some attention is
to be given the question Of railroad
rates from the shipping point TO the 10
cal market. The present rates, he
states. are ridiculously high, and abso-
lutely prohibitory for large part of
Seven Troughs' tonnages, The grad
uated scale for higher valued ore is
away out of reason, and he deems at
tention along this line fully worth the
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
STRIKE ON ZENOL1,
Local People Receive Good News From
Their Nevada Mine.

The Salt Lake Offices of the Ienoli
Mining company are in receipt of a
communication from the mine superin-
tendent to the effect that ne has just
broken into one of the strongest Lodges
ever encountered upon that property,
and although not sufficient development
work has been done to give any very
definite idea OF its extent, 1t is thought
by him that this resource will add ma
terially to the value of the property
The Zenoli mine is located IN the SAT
ford mining district of Eureka county,
New, being close TO the iron mines OF
the American Smelling and Refining
company. The organization was per.
fected several weeks ago by prominent
Salt Lake people in this city.
Manager William Wantland stated
Thursday that the company was plac-
ing the property in shape for active
consicnments Of ores to the local mar
ket. There are 1000 tons of rock now
in sight that will average 204 ounces
silver. and 5000 tons Of lower grade
ore The present campaign of develop
ment work is expected to show up adj
ditional tonnage. and the finding of the
aforementioned ledge would tend TO
show that the future resources will he
generously sprinkled with a shipping
quality of rock.
The management is retimbering The
shaft, and cleaning up all the old work
ings, putting In chutes and so forth,
in order to begin shipping without de-
lay. Although in part shipping pro
position for some time, the former
owners did very little more than open
the resources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
LOWER MAMMOTH SCARS.
Stock Reaches Highest Level In Years
on ThursdaY's Call

An interesting development Thursday
upon the local Mining exchange was the
height reached by the Lower Mammoth
stock. Lower Mammoth has been on
the up gyade ever since the stock kholders
made such wise provision for financing
the company, placing the directors in
position to secure the needed equipment
and to prosecute the inner improve
ments, so rs TO reach tine resources and
extract them according to the most ap-
proved and economical lines. It is gen
orally considered that the Lower Nam
moth is just on the road TO its most
promising season, and as the drift pro-
crosses on the 1?O0~foot level towards
the ore body already opened, the i'm
provements are certain of occurring
swiftly.
Lever Mammoth Thursday sold for
$l.25, the highest mark reached by the
stock in many years, The old-timers
remember when this stock was quoted
at around $5 per share, that level not
being based upon any such showing of
which the mine can boast at this time.
The demands for the stock are numer-
Gus, and il is understood that num-
her Of Shorts are getting under COW
er in time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
Mining NoteS,

C. p. Oliver of the A.. J. Orem 6
Go. IS Office leaves today for Michigan
TO spend the holidays with the home
folks
w. " Rice. the well-knowu mining
man of Salt Lake, has returned from an
extended visit TO Eastern points.
Word from Alta Thursday was TO
the effect that the Emma management
was penetrating one Of the strongest
bodies Of ore so far encountered.
Tony Jacobson. president and man
ager of the Columbus Consolidated com
pany, leaves New York today Tor Salt
Lake.
D. c. Jackling, general manager of
the Utah Copper company, arrived
Thursday from a business trip to Colo
redo points,
Mr., Tolbert, one Of the pioneers in
the Yerington district, is in the city
on mining business. Mr.. Tolbert
brought with him an exceptionally fine
piece of sulphide ore from the Mason
Valley property, the same coming from
the 350.foot level of the mine. The
ore averages % per cent copper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
OWNED BY RAILROAD BOYS.
Secretary of Mccullough Range Copper
COMPANY in CITY

&. h. Miller, secretary and treasurer
Of the Mccullough Range Copper Min
ing company, located near the Salt
Lake Route in southern Nevada, is in
the city on business connected with
the company. This organization is com
posed largely of Salt Lake Route peo-
pie. and all pertaining to that company
and its properties is received with dou-
BILE interest in local railroad and min
ing circles. In recent issue of the
Los Angeles Miner. the following was
stated regarding the properties of this
company:
poets of southern Nevada which is now
attracting attention, is the Mccullough
Range belt, in which the Copper Glance
group is located and which is the pro.
perty of the Mccullough Range Copper
company. recently organized. This pro-
perty is situated in the north end of
the Mccullough Range of mountains,
and is reached out Of Los Angeles, or
Salt Lake City, via the Los Angeles,
San Pedro and Salt Lake railroad to
the town of Jean, New, thence by CON
veyance to the camp thirteen miles dis
tsnt. The property consists Of seven
ful]-sized claims and together CON
tains about l40 acres. There is a
splendid spring of water at the camp.
The plan of future development work
is the sinking Of shaft on the vein
to the 300-foot level, and prepare tions
are already being made to carry out
this development work. The property
petent mining men who are favorably
impressed with the showines and adj
vised the prosecution of said develop
ment work