davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-22
are IIINI tISIIIS WIFI 81 cat
PRINCIPAL INDUSTRY.

1.-The raising of sugar cane and man
ufacture CT raw sugar is the principal
industry. Coffee is receiving conSld-
cradle attention, with profitable results
on some of the islands. The soil and
climate is admirably adapted to full
development of berries of fine quality.
The growing of the sisal plant is
source of considerable revenue. This
plant grows on desert land without 1r-
rigation, the fiber of which is used
for cordage. The growing of pineap-
pies is becoming an important industry.
The largest pineapple plantation in
the world is only few miles from
Honolulu. The apples are canned at
the plantation and shipped to all parts
of the world. The plantation and can
ming factory are under the manage
ment of James D. Dole.
THE wild cattle, so numerous In the
islands a few years ago, are rapidly
being killed off on account of their de-
struction of the forest reserves. With
in the past two or three years forest
reserves have been established and are
looked after by forester appointed
by the Interior Department at Wash
ington These forest reserves will
prove of great value in holding the
waters for irrigation purposes.
For many years." Mr.. Dole con-
tinued. the Chinese were the dom1-
mating class in labor circles on the is
lands. but since the Chinese Exclusion
Act went into effect the Chinese have
been relegated to second place by the
japanese, who now predominant IN
numbers, and are extensively 1mpu-
dent and independent in places. They
are not the desirable reliable class that
the Chinese are. The Government, IN
my opinion is making mistake IN
not enforcing the same restrictions In
immigration of japanese to this coun-
try that obtains with China AT any
rate the two countries should be put
on the same footing in respect of the
importa ton of their people by TINS
Government Salt Lake Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-22
CHAS. DOLE
IN SALT LAKE
Interesting Interview in
Tribune About
Hawaii.

Charles S. Dole of Honolulu was a
visitor in Salt Lake, Friday. a guest
of the Knutsford. He was on his way
from a visit East to Riverside, Cal,
the home of his parents, with whom ne
will visit until after the holidays, when
he will return to Honolulu, his island
home. Mr. Dole is a prominent young
lawyer, and nephew of Judge Dole OF
the Federal court, who figured as Pres
ident of the Hawaiian Islands before
annexation and Governor after the is
lands We're annexed to the United
States The Judge was for many years
the most prominent political parsonage
on the islands. His masterful admin
istration of public affairs during those
troublous times was at all times and
in every particular endorsed by a large
majority of the islanders, both native
and foreign. Mr. Dole's attention be-
ing directed by representative Of the
Tribune to existing conditions in Homo
lulu and the islands, he said:
ISLAND PEOPLE HAPPY.
The people of Hawaii are happy
and contented in their relation to the
United States by reason of annexation.
Our Delegate to Congress, Jonah ka-
lanianaole, or Prince Cupid as he is
affectiOnately nicknamed. although not
very aggressive, is greatly beloved by
the islanders, and has the conIIuen.e
of the voting public. He makes a
very acceptable Delegate, and although
a native Hawaiian, is we'll educated,
and makes good in Washington
Are you acquainted with w. a. Kin
ney, who lived and practised law in
Salt Lake City in the early COS, and
who took an active part in securing
annexation of the islands to the United
States?" asked the Tribune man.
Eyes, l know him well. His law
office and mine are in the same build
ing. Mr.. Kinney is a good lawyer and
a first-class valuable citizen. He has
large interests on the Island of Kauai
and much of his time is devoted to
looking after them"
rs Honolulu prospering?"
The city is gradually improving,
and may be said to be prosperous This
Is largely on account of the Pacific
commerce, which is growing all the
time. Honolulu has a population of
about 10000 and is an exceedingly
pretty and desirable place in which to
live. The climate there is perfect all
the year round, and is coming to be
recognized as a favorite place for tour
lists from other countries, whose num-
bers are increasing with great rapid
ity.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

The new ties being laid IN the New
house tunnel and AL Of the iimbe-s used
BY the tunnel company are first coated
which il is said, will add ten years to
the life OF tie timbers and prevent their
decay which is caused by contact with
air and water The tinbers are treated
by immersion in long vat con aiming
the liquid, which is a hy-pfoducs of thr
petroleum r, finery, and contains ere >
sote and carbolic acid. A hre is kept
under tt e vat, much the same rs tar is
used, aud the material penstrates the
timbers to depth of sixteenth Of an
inch. This WOOD preserver has been
extensively used BY railroads, and is be-
ing used by the Denver Tram~ay com
pAny.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
A Trite Saving.

~ y . ftte saying that no man 10
stronger tnAn his stomach. DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery strengthens
the stomach-puts il in shape TO make
kidnsys 70 expel the poisons from me
body and thus cures both liver aud Kid
ney troubles. II you take this natpraI
blood purifier and tonic. you will assist
your eystem IN manufacturing each day
. pint Of rich, red blood, that is invieo-
rating 70 the brain and nerves The
weak nervous. run down, dehilita1ed
condition which so many people suffer
from, Is usually the effect of poisous in
the blood; II is often indicated by pimplee
Or ooils appearing on the skin the face
h nseop%ss p,s thin nnoo AND the feelings blue.
humors a. well as being a tonic thai
makes one vigorous, strong and forceful
II Is the only medicine put up for sale
through druggists for like purposes thai
contains neither alcohol nor harmful
svery. ingredient Of which has the profes,
stonal endorsement Of the leading medical
Writers OF this country. Some of these
disbursements are published in a little
book OF extracts from standard medical
yorks AND VIII be sent to any address
{ree, on receipt Of request therefor by
letter or postal card. addressed 10 Or. r.
v. Pierce, Buffalo, n Y. 1t tells lust
What DR.: Pierce's medicines are made of.
The words of Praise for the several
Ingredients OF which Dr. Pierces medi-
zines are composed, by leaders in all the
several schools OF medical practice, and
recommending them for the cure Of the
diseases for which the "Golden Medical
Discovery. is advised, should have far
more weight with the sick and afflicted
than any amount Of the So called utesti-
monials 20 conspicuously flaunted before
the public by those who are afraid to let
the Ingredients Of which their medicines
Arc com posed be known. Bear in mind
that the "Golden Medical Discovery has
THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every bottle
wrapper, In full list of its ingredients.
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
etipation. invigorate the liver and regu-
late stomach and bowels.
Or. Pierce's great thousand page Illus
sfated Common Sense Medical Advisef
will be sent free. paperb bound, for 81 one
cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 81 s,aups
Address DR.. Pierce as Above.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

- 81 from re- E- 3iss2 thence - 5q Z Is4s a.
IS II. g W Of ,HJ me stb Ieri % m seb bears z 2
62s 2l W, 1852 1t: thence y So II
Z, 1906 ls IT to cor. No. 2: thence n -
%. E, 1921 #, to cor. No. 4; thence 5
"a 80 ": 1914 IT. to cor. No. ). thence
ss.nc. 5s, 4 y y l224S; r. 70 cor }, No 80, 8
No l. the pisSe ,o!r q 9egn,nnins-
z.s T. r. "a w and l2t7 20 r. n
from discovery. Beginning at cor. No
l; whenge the n, !. cor sec. I. TIP; ;
1880 4! to cor. No, 2; thence y .5
80. E. 1914 II to cor. No. 3; thence $.
W = l55es g 30 #, sor 10 No Cor t9e"ge Ns
thence 5. So ~ ". l$4s:5s # to .or.
cor No |; l;r!ili 1he place Of beglnn,ng-
7s2 # $. el' ~ w. and 1880 IT. n.
81 q 2 from discovery, BEGINNING
S. So - W 2l4S.7 1T. thence n, 81
e. E so, ita7s5 : is5 r to cor No q thence
thence nc y it3'Ss a. y + i5o4s 70 eGr fs to s0 Coz
No l. the pace pa p of beginnins dnr
ss4ss IT n So s5' E and 6l512 It.
s S,p 81. s5 W from .dh"s discotsry very Bestn-
e bears + + % 49, w. Oh a4ssi tns i'h TT
5henss ,hsnl n e. a. s2a s-f e to 9, cor No
No. 8; thence :. s2e 25, f. 1895 II: 20
cor. No. 4: thence s. go 81 ". S92 -
f. to cor: No. s, thence $. So g. ";
". 13O IT. TO cor. No. l. the place of be-
soos. II BIG e sg1GK ST. q. fopE I. aHa s,,ss 1t
s, 57' 35' w. from discovery. Begin
at cor No, l. whence the n. u cor. sec,
bears 50. 80" " ". 'ns s5sss5 Sss n; T.
thence n F7' s5' e. SOFIA It. to cor,
No No & h thence So 3, + Ss2Ts +, e !, 70
to cor. No. 4: thence s. So as w. e0S.7o
f.. to cor: No. $: thence S. So Is, "
a91.4S #. to COZ. No 6: thence N s2' Is
W. $50 TT to cor. No l. the place Of be-
FANTAsMA LODE.
772 IT. N. Ga q f. and s.66 IT. s. ca
whence the /, cor. sec. 4, TIP. 5. r;
7s W. of the 9Th p, m, bears $. 50. -
to cor or No. "a q thence thence n n a. = q 7s51s
TT. to cor. No 3; thence s, "a e. l5o;9J
# to cor No, 4; thence g. e. y
5eo.93 IT. to cor No. 6: thence N. 24' W
151,iS II. to cor No. l. the place OF 6t-
inning MANHATTAN LODE.
thence N. 53' 80 f. 500 IT. from dis
covery beginning at cor. No !
whence. the \. z, cor: sec. Tp- !. s
r. 73 w. OF the 9th p. m bears S; ~ -
30" w. 30l9.2 IT; thence N. So e s9l
II. to cor. No. 2; thence N. So 3O r
50S4 #. to cor. No. 8: thence $. "a e
1895 IT to cor. No. =; thence s So 30
w. 49l.G TT. to cor. No. s. thence s 66'
w. lo0s2 II. to cor, No. s., thence y
o4' W. $50 IT, tc cor. No. !. the place OF
beginning Containing rs 62s acres eN.
pressly excepting and excluding all
conflict with surveys Nos. 4l4 B, Am,
422 B., 1925; 1855, 1903; 1923; 1872 .ac
B.. 5000, ssos s5e5, sso5, ss45; ll7is
1850. 145s2. 1929. 1630s. and 1885
james, Loreua and Phoenix lodes
unsurveyed and tracts A and B. and
forming portion OF the unsubdivided ]
township s. and the N. w. 4 sec. 3
the w y and N. F., u sec. 4 and the
s F.. !. sec, :, twp. 4 $. range 73 W. OF
the sth principal meridian. Said toca-
tions being recorded In vol. 164 pages
1913 to 204 inclusive and in vol 14s pa ye
454 OF the records of Clear Creek
County. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants the owners of
above excluded surveys and of surveys
Nos. 421. 1914 I20ls and 17614
c. D. FORD. Register
First pub. Aug ls, last Oct. 20, 1906
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
Notice Of Final Settlement

In the matter of the estate of Mary
C4ppell, deceased.
Notice IS hereby given, that on Mon
day the 2e,h day of October, A. d 1906.
being one OF the regular days of Septeu =
ber term of the County Court of Clear
Creek County IN The State of Colorado, l,
Iohn Schweicksrdt, executor ofthe last
will and testament of Mary Cappell, de
ceased, will appear before the Judge Of
said { urt, present my h1al set /, men I
as such executor, pray the approval OF
he same, and will then appl, to be dis
charged as such executor al which time
and place any person IN interest may ar-
pear and present objections to The same,
Il any there be.
Lated at Idaho Springs, Colorado,
Septem Der 10th 10 S.
OHN SCHWEICHARDT,
Executor. of the last Will and testament
Of Mary Ctppell, deceased.
W. B. SuIi,h. Attorney.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

2S2 o5 IT ). 45o so W. and 1217e5 IT
n 81 Z. froEi discovery. Beginning
at cor. No !. whence the N. < cor
bears n, % AZ E. 1882 tt, thence >.
"a ", 1928 II. 70 cor. No. 2; thence s,
tte,S A. 90 !" 40 -'l;si ~ r. g cor, NO. ;;
No. 4 thence N AS SO Il. 2g2 It. to
cor. No. 5; thence N. 5I' h I2G7S9 IT.
to cor, No 6; thence N. 32' 25' W.
l5o.zs to cor. No. l, the place of be
ginning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
NJ. 4. NO. 2Ia5, DENVER SERIES.
supple mental Mineral Application No.
4sSl Central City seriesD.
U. 5 Land Oih.e.
DanNer Co nrann


october :, 1906
Notice is hereby given that Tha Lord
Byron Mining Company, by Erwin l.
Regennltter, its attorney in fact
whose postotiice address is IJah ,
Springs, Colorado, has made appllca-
tion for a United States patent for
that portion of The Niagara lode min
ing claim, mineral survey No S605. sit
uate in the coral mining district.
Colorado, lying east and north OF the
Rochester and kunegunde mill sites
and described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at Cor. !, whence the N.
= Cor. of Sec. 3, I. 4 S, r. 70 w 6tr
P. NJ, bears s. 7i' 20 E. 2401 IT. thence
n. sss 80 Z. 56o.3 #. TO Cor No. q;
thence n. 46' SO w. 1863 #. to Cor
No. 8, thence S So 80 w 4734 It. to
point on line % of Sur. 4l4B. Am:
E. 1905 IT. to Cor. No. l, place of be
ginning.
Total area. 2577 acres. including
that portion of the Niagara lode tMin-
eral Entry No. 2l4) lying west of the
Rochester mill site, and after exclud
ing the conflicts with Sur 4l4B. Am,
kunegunde mill site Sur, 1895, stan
ley lode, Sur. 56a0B., Rochester mill
site, and Sur. s565, Cardigan lode.
is recorded in me Office of the recorder
Of Clear Creek county, at page ZIG
book ~ of locations.
This supplemental application for
patent is made pursuant to the deci
sion of the Hon. Secretary of the In
terror dated February II 1906
C. D. FORD, Register
First publication October 49, 1906
Last publication December Is, 1906
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
DENTISTRY.
Dr. W. T. Cain. over Merchants ano
Miners Bank
Timber Land, Act June 3, Ia75-No,it.
For Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. I
DenNtf. CnlnrAio. JuiN =. 1903

Denver. Colorado, July p 1905
Notice Is hereby gwen that n compliance with
the pruyis ious of the act of Congress of June 8.
1878 entitled An for the sale OF timber. anis In
the states T.. California, Oregon. Nevada and
Washington T. rritoTy.' ext-nied to al the Pub
lie Land States by act Of August 1. 1882. Thomas
Cain. Of Idaho Springs, county OF Clear Greek.
State OF Colorado has this day filed in this of &c
his statement No G32 for the purchase of the
5. E. II S. W IA Of Section "a NJ N. W. -
Of Section 80 and N Ella NJ. E IA OF Section No.
81 in Township No. S. Range No. II, and viii
offer proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable tor its timber or stone than for agr-
cultural purposes, and TO establish his claim 10 sad
aAi o fore the Register and Receiver OF this ofnce
a Denver. Colorado. on Tuesday. the 10 day OF
Nov. t9D6.
He witnesses
Isaac D. Ellis. Of Idaho Springs. Colorado. Charles
A. Crosson Of Georgetown. Colorado, Charles +.
pevan. of Brookvale, Colorado. land William
E Elliott. Of Idaho Springs Colorado.
Any and all persons cla ming the above described
sa3s requested 10 file their claims in this
of.tce before said 18Th day OF Nov. 1906
C. D. FORD. Register
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

The Daily Record, published by the
Clear Creek CouDty Abstract company,
or Wednesday Of this week, reported
deeds recorded with the county clerk
from Philip x. Stauhope and Samuel A.
Barbour to Chas. A. Harmon, and from
the latter to Fred E. Lee, conveying
the Syndicate. Golden Rule and John
Sherman lodes, IN Morris district, At Du-
mont, for consideration Of $4,000.
The Syndicate is regarded by mining
men as one of the best medium grade
mines in the county. The property has
produced about $Ioo, 900 from . limited
aoouut Of surface workings The
ore has been tested by the cyanide
process resulting in an almost complete
extraction of values. The Syndicate
vein il q big 6ssure and under proper
conditions asd management should
yield hasdsome returns. Mr. StauhoPe
purchased the various interests some
years ego, paying 9Is,ooo for three
claims. On account of his other large
holdings he did rot accomplish much
development work on the Syndicate.
The intention of the new owner are not
known at the present time, but it Is
hoped that the mine will receive the de-
velopmert it deserves, As the showing at
the different points opened up, certainly
Justify extensive exploitation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

menus IN your own handwriting. II looks bad,
re fec q on your standing makes people think you
can afford s'enographer, ana is somewhat am.
biguuus.
You write out Jour letters-mske out an
abstract fill In lnsuI ance policy-enter your
card memos-make ont your accounts, CT hotel
menu-or do any kind OF writing yon need, on
INV kind. size or thickness Of paper, and space
any way you want 10.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

The contract sor drIving the Hot Time
] teral west from the Newhouse tunnel
was on Wednesday awarded to S. A.
Knowles Before starting on the con-
tract, Mr. Knowles is awaiting the arrival
OF three Of the new Lewuer No. 6
machine drills, which will be used in
driving. These machines are away
ahead of any drill Yet devised by the
manufacturers, and in addition to hav-
ing a less number of bre.kable parts,
strikes harder blow, making il adapta-
bic to the ever changing rock In the ter
ritory penetrated by the Nswhouse tun-
net. The L-yner works al Littleton is
working day and uigLt IN an endeavor
to supply the demand for the new ma.
chimes, which promise to supercede all
other makes
The Hot Time lateral heading is in
I.4p7. or over one thlrt. the distance 1t is
projected. On Monday the contractor
expects to start sinking the Old Town
shaft a lift Of 400 fte', and the ultimate
int ntion is TO connect the lateral with
the bot III of the Old Town shaft, for
transportation, drainage and ventilation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
You Can Easily Ope-
rate this Typewriter
Yourself

Don't worry your
corresp spondeut.
Don't write him
anything by hand
that takes him time
70 axe ou;-tbat
may leave MIN in
doubt-thAt be can t
easily read.
And don, ill ont
legal pa pers or card
mem os- o; Ma ke out
accounts or hotel
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

While Henry B. Clifford, the New
York promoter VINO successfully hnabced
the Green Consolidated Copper coml aEy
is cousidera.iug the erection OF mill
ing plant having daily capacity OF up
wards Of 900 tons, a, the portal OF the
Eewhouse tunnel, the results and pro
ceases OF the big Homestsk- plant In
South DAKOTA. are of interest as showing
the possibilities that be ootaiued tor this
district, in the treatment OF low grade
ores.
The Homestake company Is now
building new slime plsnt at q cost OF
Of 94oo, 900, 10 handle the shines thai,
contain oul, rs cents per ton. About
80 per cent Of the ta,lings from the big
stamp mills is sliaie. The cost OF treat
nent will be less than IS cents a tou, so
that the profit will De in the neignbor-
hood Of SO cents on each ton. The
Homestake saves rs per cent OF The
assay on lis mill plates, two sand
plants save another IS per cent and
the new slime plant will add another
s per cent. giving total extraction
Of 9s per cent. which is about as close
as it is possible to get. The extra
saving of per cent. will pay hand
some interest on the big investment
for years TO come, as well AS increase
the already princely dividends Tor the
fortunate stock holders.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
MINING NOTES.

W. II. Laird, OF Pi'tshurg. Pa, presi
dent Of the Pittsburg Cons. NJ. NJ. and
T. company arrived in the city Wedn-s
day on his regular inspection TRIP.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

''Tilly Olesop." the greatest fanny
Swede show on the road this season will
the attrsction at the opera house next
Wednesday night, October ~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

"On the Bridge at Midnight" which
comes to the opera house next Monday
night, played to a lacked house in thus
city last season. The scenic ffects are a
novelty, and the play possess an alb
sorbing story full OF interest. The com
pauy this season is exceptlonsl'y strong
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
Tie
OLIVER
Typewriter
Cbe Stanoaro Utstble Wrtter

You can write any of these things yourself If
you not happen to have q stenograpner
For you can easily learn, with 8 little practice.
to write Just ss rapidly, ami rs perfectly as an
expert oper. tor on the OLIVER. Because the
OLIVER is the sim pl6ed typewriter And you
can see every word you write. About 30 per cent
more durable than any other typewriter, because
il ha. aoOot 30 per cent less wearing points than
most other iypewriters.
Eighty per cent easier to write with than these
other complicated intricate machines that re-
ouire 'humoriug''-technical knowledge-long
practiee and special ski! 10 operate.
Than machines wlieh cannot be adjusted 70
any ape cial space-Hitb which II is impossible to
write abstracts, insurance policies or odd. sized
documents except you buy expensive specisl
attachments requiring experts 10 operate
You can adjust the OLIVER to any res son able
spare-you can wrie on any reasonable size and
Thickness Of paper right out to the very edge.
without the aid of any expensive attachment or
special skin, and your work will be neat appear
ing, Iegible and clear.
For the OLIVER Is the Typewriter for the doc
tor, the lawyer the insurance agent, the mer-
chant, the bote proprietor-or any man who
does bis own writing
wrtte Us nov for our booklet Oh the simplined
features Of the OLIVER.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-21
WALlA WALLA MAN IS H0N0RED
w. p. Hershey Was Elected Grand
Chief Templar by Good TempIars
at EIIensburg. >

At the annual meeting of the grand
lodge of Good Templars held in Ell
lensburg this week w. P. Hershey of
Walla Walla was elected grand chief
templar. The other officers chosen
were:
Grand superintendent juvenile work,
Mrs. Emily M. Peters, Seattle; grand
counselor, j. H. Berringer, Custer;
grand vice templar, Mrs. L. E. Mech
lin, Colfax; grand sentinel, John r.
Bowdish, Fremont station, Seattle;
grand tyler, Hedge Hansen, Seattle;
G. E. superintendent, Robert Aber-
nethy, Spokane; assistant secretary,
Mrs. Edna Agnew, Fremont station,
Seattle; G.. c., Luke Seeley, Ellens-
burg; G. D. marshal, Mamie Evertrees,
Ellensburg; grand marshal, A. A.
Wells, Belingham; grand messenger,
Burt Pittinger, Deming.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-21
SPOKANE LAWYER WANTS FREEDOM
William Abbot Lewis Again Asks
Governor Mead to Release Him
From the Penitentiary.

William Abbott Lewis, the Spokane
lawyer, who was convicted Of larceny,
the theft of money belonging to a fe-
male client, and sentenced February
10, 1902, to seven and eight and one
half years respectively, to be served
concurrently, is asking for a pardon.
Governor Mead will consider the case
in a few days.
Pardon and parole applications have
been made on his behalf ever since his
The point was raised
against parole that he had previously
served criminal sentence, and parole
can not be extended to men who have
done time before. Lewis says he was
convicted in Kansas, but that the SUI
preme court decided that even had he
done all he was accused of doing he
had violated no criminal law. Lewis is
anxious that he be pardoned soon AS
his time is nearly up and he desires
his civil rights restored. He has been
doing a lot of work for the state dur
ing his term about the prison and his
petitions have the Endorsement of all
the present and past officials of the
penitentiary as well as of a large num-
business men.