davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-07

Beginning at 2la in. iron pipe at
bottom of gulch under a stone pile
mauka of Hau trees bearing by true
azimuth 326o O5' and distant 965 Clio
feet from an iron pipe marking a sur
vey station on a small hill called HUI
kukae, from which Kamanaiki Trian-
gulation Station bears 214' 36' 4O", and
is 1862 feet distant and running by
true azimuths
l. 211o OV 1879 feet along L. c. A. soil,
| APP. 1, to Kahaha;
2. 174o 80, $40 feet along same;
8. $50 0O, 1873 feet along same;
A. 1850 OO', 257 feet along same;
g. 1889 OO', 21S feet along same;
g. 344o SO' 200 4-1O feet along same, to
the initial point.
Area 2 21-100 acres, a little more or
less.
LOT 2.
Beginning at a cross cut in the rock
on the northerly edge of the main
Kalihi stream on the boundary between
| L. c. A. SOIL, APP. l, to Kahaha, and l..
| c. A. 6450 APP. 8, to Kaunuohua, from
which a concrete monument on said
boundary bears by true azimuth 1879
OO'. and is distant AZ ga feet, Kamana-
Xxi Triangulation bears Az OS' 20" 53O7
feet; a survey station on the southerly
side of the Kalihi Stream marked by
concrete post bears 275' 49,, 1874 $40 feet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-07

This woul be a very liberal off for
cash. But for 81 per week you can
get the following
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-07

Asian. Il, "a, 81, Feb. Z.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-07

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
At Chamberlain Probate.
T., +I,o NTot+a, of t,o E'Stata Of 7 "a Sal
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-10-12
smelter Company is to Boost the State
and Boom Zinc Mining

Zinc mining in Colorado will be sent
booming by the recent action OF the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany. which will install a series OF
magnetic separating plants and double
the capacity Immediately of its zinc
plant in Pueblo in this state. The
cost of these various Improvements
will be enormous and will be an under
taking of a pioneer nature. nothing OF
the kind on such huge scale nav
ing ever been attempted before in the
United States.
The zinc ores of Colorado were
formerly shipped abroad to be treated.
They came principally from Leadville
and the San Juan country, and 1t is
only recently that the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company decided to
treat these ores in Colorado. The COM
pany has been working in a small way
for two or three years to perfect
system for treating these ores. Inc
result has been that they have been
buying great deal of zinc ore in this
state and have raised the price to the
producer of this mineral about So n
ton. Although the cost of labor in Colo
RADIO is three times as great as in
Europe, the operation of the zinc plant
in Pueblo. incorporated as the United
States Zinc Company and originated
by the GuEgenheims, has sent up the
price of these ores and stimulated
their production to what promises to
be a magnificent scale.
Eight times as many men are
required to handle zinc ores as is
necessary to properly treat the same
tonnage where zinc is not present. The
action of the company was recently
taken by its board of directors who
have under way plans for the greater
development of the zinc industry of
Colorado. 1t is probable that zinc
smelter will be established in Denver
to encourage the production of the
northern Clear Creek district ores,
which, with the increased price of
zinc. can be successfully handled.
1t is said that the increased market
for zinc ores will stimulate activity
in a score of mining camps in the
state and have an immediate effect
upon employment of labor. The com
pany is satisfied that the ores in
Leadville. the San Juan country and
various other sections of Colorado are
so valuable for their zinc contents
that what was formerly such low
grade ore that it could not be treated
with profit to the miner will now be
produced in abundance to the benefit
of all concerned. The innovation on
the part of the smelter company means
more for Colorado than any action that
has been taken in the development of
its mining industry for many years. A
vast sum of money will be spent In
the development of the zinc industry
and Colorado will become the central
supply point of the world for this metal
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-10-12
Apples Plentiful for Export.

New York.-T. Z. Dennis of w. Den
mis- & Sons. comm ;ssion merchants OF
London, has arrived in New York after
an extended tour of the apple districts
of the United States and Canada. Mr.
Dennis expresses the belief, based
upon his observations during the
American trip, that the present season
will be good apple year from the
standpoint of the exporter. He doe'
not believe there will be as many ap
pies barreled in this country as. early
reports indicated and he believes that
there will be good export request al
higher prices than many of the export
year.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-10-12
Libel Suit in Ireland.

Dublin.-Richard Croker Wednesday
formally inaugurated the libel suit
which will bring 10 a definite issue
the question whether he used his posi-
tion as chief of Tammany hall for pur-
poses of financial profit. The suit is
against the London Magazine, which
published in its current number a
scathing article against the growth
of so-called 'Tammanyism" in Eng
land, incidentally detailing in alleged
chapters from New York the opera
tions of Tweed and Croker. The lat
ter's affidavit makes sweeping denial
of any wrongdoing while head of Tam
many hall, and especially denies using
the organization for purposes of ex-
tortion or personal profit.
The case will be tried before an Irish
jury and it is sure to attract much at
tention.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-10-12
Railway Equipment Company.

Chlcago.-Plans are on foot for the
organization of gigantic railway
equipment company, the object of
which will be to take the place of pri-
vate car companies in furnishing re-
frigerator, live stock and other special
kinds of cars to the railways at the
seasons during which they are re-
quired by the different lines. 1t is
proposed to capitalize the projected
company at s10O,000.00O. 1t will not
be private. but strictly railway en-
terprise, the stock of the corporation
being held by the various railway
companies and the profits pro rated
among them. The plan is expected to
be in working order within three
months.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-10-12
|BY CONTRACTORS RETURN OF TAFT
GOVERNMENT WILL LET OUT
PANAMA CANAL WORK.
CHINESE MAY BE EMPLOYED
Commission Finally Decides On Con-
tract System-President Still In
tends to Visit lsthmus.

Washington.-It has finally been de
completed by contract. In few days
the commission will make public a
statement setting forth its reasons fol-
favoring the contract system. and al
that time a form Of contract will also
probably be published showing ex
actly the sort of document believed by
the commissioners 20 be necessary for
safeguarding the work.
President Roosevelt is known to
support the commission in its position
that the work can be done more salts
factortly by contractors than by the
government. He had a long confer
ence with Chairman Shonts to-day on
the subject, and the various arguments
in favor OF the contract system were
discussed fully.
This chanage in building the canal
will in no way affect the employment
of Chinese labor. Proposals for fur
nishing the Chinese labor were made
under such conditions that they can
be transferred to contractors and the
terms can be fulfilled in such a man.
ner that the government can give the
coolies just as much protection as 1t
could If the government were the di'
rect employer.
1t is likely that no disposition will
be made in the bids for supplying Chi
nese labor until after the return Of Sec
retary Taft from Cuba. as he assisted
In drawing the specifications under
which proposals were offered and. is
much interested in the conditions un'
der which the Chinese are to be taken
to the isthmus.
President Roosevelt still intends to
visit the isthmus this fall, and. unless
there be a change for the worse in the
Cuban situation. will probably leave
for Colon a short time after election.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-10-12
New Serum a Failure.

Paris.-At a meeting of the Inter
national Anti-Tuberculosis Society, DR.
Bernheim demonstrated what he de
clared to be an absolute failure of DIR
Behring's experiments. He said he hac
examined the patients treated by the
Tulase serum in the clinic of Dr. Kreh
lat Strassburg. The injections were
very painful and We're of no benefit tc
the patients, of whom the greater pari
experienced no Improvement while the
condition of others was made worse
Autopsies in some cases showed thai
new centers of tuberculosis in the
heart pericardium, lungs and kidneys
had developed during treatment.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-10-12
Railroad Station eurelarized.

Denver.-A Republican special from
Hot Sulphur Springs says: Shortly af-
ter noon, Wednesday, while Agent Sea
man was absent from the Moffat road
depot, two men broke into the ticket
office by boring holes around window
lock and removing it. They then raised
the window, entered the office, broke
open the cash drawer and took s53.
Sheriff Jones was notified shortly af-
ter the burglary was discovered and
has had a posse after the thieves. They
were trailed into the thick timber about
two miles from town, where the trai
was lost. One of the men is said to
be a tramp printer named Phillips.
The other is unknown. having come
here only day or TWO ago.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-10-12
Conuuerina Salton Sea.

Los Angeles. Calm ten days, ac.
cording to official estimates by the
Southern Pacific company. the work
of diverting the Colorado river back to
its old course will be finished and the
beginning of the end of the Salton
sea" will be an assured fact. The
company has three steam shcvels at
work at the quarry and will transport
the rock to the river at a trest;e just
completed on eighty cars. The COM
pany officials have not the slightest
doubt as to the success of the scheme
and say 1t will be worth all the money
spent on it, figure now totaling
close to a million dollars.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-10-12
For Simplified Spelling.

Columbus, O.-The Columbus Board
of Education, upon the recommends.
ton of the superintendent of schools.
has decided to adopt the simplifed
spelling SO far as 1t il practicable in
the schools Of the city.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-10-12
aiIscsIInneous.

MIsc-IIHneous.
Five passengers were killed and 20
others injured in collision between
regular train and military
special on the Boston & Maine rail-
road at LansinEburg, n. Y, recently.
Gen. Davis. Judge advocate general
Of the army, has informed the acting
secretary c; war that there is no law
forbiding the use of the flag of the
United States for advertising pur-
poses.
A bulletin issued by the geological
survey on the cement industry. while
admitting a noticeable concentration
of interests, declares that good raw
material is so widely distributed that
monopoly would be difficult to
maintain.
The president has decided to adopt
q new policy with regard to the ad-
ministration of the Panama canal
zone and no successor to Gov. Ma
goon will be appointed. Affairs will
be administered by Chief Engineer
Stevens.
Announcement has been made at
the White house that unless extra
ordinary conditions arise no session
of congress will be called to deal with
the Cuban question.
Four men were killed and eight
injured near Baltimore and two are
dead and two others injured in Pueblo,
Col. on the same day recently by
the explosion of gas in blast furnaces.
Eight days of continuous rain in
the lower Mississippi valley has
caused heavy damage to the cotton
and corn crops.
The Kansas supreme court has
granted rehearing of the suit
brought by Chauncey Dewey ano
others to clear their names by having
the murder charge hanging over them
alleging the killing of the Berry fam
lily in Rawlins county finally dis
missed
In desperate effort to break Jail
William OBrien was shot and killed
by the sheriff's 13-year-old son at Ma
con, Mo. Two prisoners had felled the
sheriff with club when the boy ap-
peared with a Winchester rifle and
shot one of them, the other escaped.
In the United States circuit court
at st. Louis a jury decided that
George A. Kimmel, a former banker
of Arkansas City. Kan, was dead and
gave Judgment against the New York
Life Insurance company for the
amount of his insurance with interest,
aggregating ss,915.50.
A modus viyendi has been reached
between Great Britain and the United
States relative to the Newfoundland
fisheries.
According to a bulletin of the de-
partment of commerce and labor the
foreign commerce of Cuba aggregates
more than s200,000.o00 per annum.
The Agar Packing company of Des
Moines. Ia. has served notice of a
suit for 100000 damages against the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rail-
road company on the ground that it
has been Disseminated against in the
matter of freight rates.
After a four months vacation the
supreme court of the United States
is again in session
AS the result of an explosion in a
coal mine in Bluefields. w. Va. IS
men are believed to be entombed. The
mine was reported on fire and the
work Of rescue was retarded.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-10-12
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Mact Important Happenings cf the
Past Seven Days.
1nterestinE Items Gathered from All
parts of the World Condemned
Into Small Space for tho
Benefit of Our Renders.
persona1.

Brig. Gen. Funston has been for
mally appointed to command the
American troops in Cuba by the war
department.
Gen. Franklin Bell. chief OF stan,
has been ordered to Cuba to consult
with Secretary Taft.
Miss Carrie Peyton Wheeler. young
est daughter of the late Gen. Joseph
Wheeler, was married in Decatur,
Ala. recently to Gordon Montgomery,
of New York.
Hoke Smith. a member of Pres
ident Cleveland's cabinet. has been
elected governor of Georgia by the
usual majority.
Senor Quesada. minister OF Cuba,
TO this country, has consented to
withdraw his resignation at the re-
quest of Secretaries Taft and Root.
President Roosevelt made a flying
trip to Harrisburg and York, Pa, re-
Gently and in each city made speech
in the rain. At Harrisburg Pennsyl-
vania's new sl3. .09O, 900 capitol building
was dedicated.
King Haallon was recently accorded
a magnificent reception at Copenhagen
on his first visit to his home since
his coronation as king of Norway.
At the horse show in Cedar Rapids.
Ia. Jacob Fisher one OF the Judges,
fell dead of apoplexy. Mr.. Fisher
lived at West Liberty. and was one Of
the leading horsemen of the west.
The emperor of Russia and members
of the imperial family, who have
been cruising in Finnish waters. have
returned to Peterhof.
The sultan of Turkey has finally
officially received Ambassador Leish-
man after months of delay.
b. G. Grohndahl, of Lindsborg. was
elected president of the Kansas Pho
tographers' association at the recent
session in Hutchinson.
President Roosevelt is credited
with desire to succeed Senator
Plat as senator from New York
when his term as president expires.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
SURPRISE SPRUNG ON
 STANDARD OIL COUNSEL
EXPECTED INDICTMENTS NOT FOUND AGAINST THE COM
 PANY IN OHIO.

Grand Jury Makes Its Regular Report
 and is scharged-ProsecutOr at
 Once Goes to Probate Court and Files
 Information Against Two Alleged
 Subsidiary Companies-He Expects
 Quicker Action by This Means.
 Findlay, Ohio, June 12-County Pros ecutor David sprung complete sur prise on the Standard oil company at- torneys here this afternoon, when the grand jury made its report, not finding the expected indictments against the Standard Oil company. The regular re- port was made to the court and the grand jury discharged, Immediately thereafter MT. David stepped down to the probate court room and filed two iniormations against the Buckeye Pipe line and the Manhattan Oil company, charging them with being subsidiary companies of the Standard oil company and organized for the purpose of re- stricting trade. The officers in connec- ton with these companies are John o. Brien, superintendent of the Buckeye Pipe Line company and F. T. Cuthbert and R. E. Curtain of the Manhattan Oil company, all residing at Lima, charging them with being conspirators in the restraint of trade, purchase of petroleum and it's products. Prosecutor David said that in this court he can get much quicker action. If the grand jury had returned indictments, the prosecutor said, the cases would have gone over to the September term of court, and possibly be postponed from that date. New, he says, he car follow them and carry them to the higher courts, which he will do at once
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
TERRANoVA GIRL SET FREE.
Takes Solemn Oath at Altar to Lead
 Pure Life.

New York. June 12.-Josephine Terra nova, who was acquitted last week on the charge of having murdered her aunt, Concetta Rigio, and was com n1ltted to the Tombs to await the dis trict attorneys decision as to whether she would be tried on a. second indict- ment on a charge of killing her uncle, Gaetano Riggio, was visited in the Tombs this morning by Deputy Sheriff Bell. He notified her that she would be taken before Justice Scott in the criminal bench of the supreme court to answer to the second indictment. but assured her that the ordeal was to be purely a formal one, and that then she would be released.
 Later the girl was paroled by Justice Scott in the custody of her counsel, John Palmieri, on the motion of Assist ant District Attorney Ely.
 The lawyer took the girl to Archbish- op Farley's residence, adjoining the ca- thedraI. Later MT. Palmieri said that Josephine had taken a solemn oath be- fore the private altar of Archbishop Farley, promising that henceforth she would lead a pure life. He added: Arrangements have been made where by she is to leave the house tonight and Is to be taken away She will leave the city on a midnight train"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
CORONA DEFEATS ELMINA.
New Haven Mans Yacht OutsaiIed by
 Boston Mans Boat.

New York, June 12.-The schooner yacht Corona, owned by Arthur F. Luke, of Boston, a member of the East ern and New York Yacht clubs, won the first prize in her class to-day in the fortieth annual regatta of the Att lantio Yacht club. She defeated her rival of last year, the Elmina H., own ed by F. H. Brewster, New Haven, by two minutes, thirty seconds, correct ed time. The course was tWenty-siX miles from Gravesend bay to and around the southwest spit buoy, and the Scotland lightship and return The finish off Coney Island point, in fresh southerly breeze was oneof the closest ever seen in the lower bay, the Corona leading the Elmina II. by only nine sec onds.
 Cornelius Vanderbilt's 70-foot sloop Rainbow, steered by Captain Charles Barr, made a splendid showing over the same course, beating Harry Max wells Yankee by minutes, 26 seconds At the outer mark lightship the times taken were as follows:
 Rainbow, 2:33:16; Yankee, 2;3S;SO; FL nina IT., 2:39:54; Corona, 2:4O:25; Ne ola, 2:44:55.
 The wind was light for the first hail | of the course, and fresh for the latter part. From the start to the southWest spit 1t was wind work for all of the twenty boats that started.
 Commodore and Mrs. Cornelius Van | derbilt sailed in the Rainbow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
N E. TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Play Opens in Hartford-Fitch of New
 Haven Defeated.

Hartford, June 12.-The annual New England championship tennis tourna- ment opened here this afternoon, with the preliminaries in the singles, on the courts of the Hartford Golf club, with a good representation of prominent players on hand, with weather condl- tions admirably adapted for fast work and with a good-sized gallery in at tendance. Grant and LeRoy, of New York, showed excellent form in the opening rounds, and Nettleton of New Haven, was also fast and snappy in playing. The results of the afternoons play are as follows:
 R. J. Cole, of Hartford, beat j.. Fitch, of New Haven. 6-2, 63
 c. Bryant, of Bridgeport, beat G. c. Wolworth, of Boston, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2.
 R. LeRoy, of New York, beat Paige, of Trinity college, 6-1, 6-2.
 w. c. Grant, of New York, beat c. $. Grosbeck, of Springfield, 6-2, GA.
 w. Pond, of Windsor Locks, won from J. D. Jones, of Providence, by default. Ut,
 James Terry, of Hartford, won from c. M. Relyea, of New York, by default. J. F. Drake, of Boston, won from Cole man, of Trinity college, by default
 H. B. Stoddard of Bridgeport, won from N. Spaulding, of New, Haven, by default.
 The preliminary rounds in the doubles will be played tomorrow morning, as will the semi-fnals in the singles. Play will begin at 10 o'clock. The finals in the doubles and singles will be played on Thursday and Friday, respectively and the winner of the tournament will meet on Saturday the present holder of the New England championship cup Karl Behr, of Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-13
MYSTERIOUS ABDUCTION
 OF PHILADELPHIA BOY
SON OF WEALTHY JEWELER CARRIED OFF BY STRANGE ,
 MAN

Child Called From Class Room by An-
 nouncement That His Mother Had
 Been Injured and Was in HospitaI--u
 Messenger Boy an Innocent ToOl--Na Clue Whatever to the Identity of the
 Stranger.
 Philadelphia, June 12.-Called from the class room by the startling an- nouncement that hts mother had been seriously injured, and was in hospital, Charles F. Muth, seven year old boy. was turned over to an unknown man by a messenger boy here to-day, and abducted Although the poNoe have made a general search of the city no trace of the missing boy has been found up to late hour tonight. The boy is the son of Charles Muth, wealthy jeweler, living at 1882 Columbia avenue.
 The messenger boy told the police that he was asked fby a man to take a. note to a school house, two squares from the Muth home. The note was ad- dressed to the principal, and requested her to send the child home with the AAASoSSAASCls kllO GO1AlpllGQ Wllll LIl6 I6~ quest, and the unsuspecting messenger boy escorted the child to nearby street cornef, where the man took the young man in charge, and boarded street car. As the messenger turned over the child, he heard the stranger say to the little fellow: I'm going to take you I to see your sick mama in the hospital That was the last seen of the child.
 The messenger described the stranger as 8 man of about forty-five or fifty years of age. He had been seen in the vicinity of the Muth home last week. The parents of the missing boy have no clue to the strangers identity, nor do they know of any reason for his ab- duction.
 At midnight the parents of the miss ing child received special delivery letter, unsigned, and informed them that the child would be returned to- morrow, and for them not to worry.