davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-10-13

! KENEENAM.


The ksWsenaw Copper COMPANY, .'re.
Gently completed a tisai whereby il
added tolls already large estate Hput
1000 aefss Of valuable. copper bearihg
lsnd The deeds yere filed with the
reglsttr Of RS&eehsw county few
DAYS ago, the deal having been r6n-
summated only short time before. -
The new lands secured by the Re-
weepsw company are those known as
thaISopper Harbor tract and <the pro
perty Of the Star Copper Mining com.
pany. The Ensideraticn- involved Is
DOT named J n. ths deed, but i Is SIAip.-
ed that : eoadtpficss sas paidssfaf The
Ipsspessy. in question
The Keweerfaw Copper company now
Gyms an etsate .of. upwards of 10, 900
acres, the greater e3ftioufof which is
known to be trass&ed by copper bear
ing loAes Of varyirJ5.grades /, The land
which is owned hNxfkiss compsny is
said TO extend aIeng,tie copper bearing
strata for about twelve miles. giving
il an area second to3no mining com
pany in the state scith the possible ex-
ception OF the CaIpapst a Hecla Mining
company. .SsSa M
II will take yearssfpr the Keweenaw
company to give allSf. it's property a
thorough exploratory and determine
Just how valuable it lsAfor mining pur-
poses. Once the propst1ies are opened
apd producing the life It the Kewee-
nav company will be practically in
definite, and can go on prodnring cop
per for years. .-a..ss
HANCOCK CONSOLIDATED
John ID. Ryan of Butte managing
director of the Amalgamated Copper
company. and one Of the largest stock
holders in the Hancock Consolidated
Copper company, John ID. Cuddihy
president OF the Hancock Consolidated
Copper company, and Superintendent
John L. Harris. of the Hancock. were
ia conference with Thomas f Cole Of
&. & A. fame. Saturday AFTERNOON in
Duluth says the Copper Country Even
ing News
It i reported in Calumet that i'm
portant plans for the development Of
the Hancock property were under dis
cussion at the meeting in question.
The Hancock shaft will be unwatered
py the first Of November according :,
present calculations and IL is expects
that the company will b. PRODUCING
and pAcing its copper on the MARIE
az over % cents per pound la less thar
three months from date
Mesrrs Coae and Ryan who orcnp,
such prominent places ID the cope
minink worla. aud who have beef
identified with So many successful pro
positions are among the heaviest in
terests n Hancock Consolidated Tn,
st. Mary Mineral Land company
which disposed Of tract Of lnad t
the company i also heavy stock
holder The floating supply OF th
stock is small and il is reported Their
will be- heavy demand for it within
the next few days John D. Cuddihy
accompanied by John + Harris. re
turned from their Duluth visit Mon
day afternoon
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-10-13
EASTERN STAR

After reception for the officers OF
the grand chapter in Lansing Masonic
temple Tuesday night and welcoming
addresses Wednesday morning. the
business sessions of the Order of the
Eastern Star Of Michigan began
Nearly 100 delegates were attending
The worthy grand matron. Mrs.
Margaret T. Moore, OF Bay City,
reported that the Michigan grand
chapter, the oldest grand chapter OF
the Eastern Star in the world. has
grown 10 500 local chapters with a
membership Of 35. 1876 A new feature
OF the years work was the organization
of county bodies Of Eastern Star. For
the erection OF hospital in connection
with the Masonic home In Grand
Rapids ~. 40 has been raised The
grand matron announced the appoint.
ment OF Mrs Emma Cookbook, OF Hart
ford. as trustee OF the home for three
years.
Mrs. Moore sounded warning
againsr'the too public use Of the cabai-
istic word Of the order She deplored
the fact that IL had been used on pins
and other emblems.
The reports Of the worthy grand
patron. Judge r. 81 Maynard. OF
Charlotte Of the grand secretary. Mrs.
Augusta A. Matteson Of Middleville.
who mas held that Office Tor i3 years.
and Of the treasurer. Mrs Jennie VI.
Newell, Of Fenton. were also given.
II is conceded Mrs Emma Ococock.
OF Hartford, associate grand matron.
will be advanced 10 grand matron.
For backache and rheumatism use
DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills
Cleanse and purify the blood A
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-10-13
FINN's Y TESTIMONY
TERESTING.

Dr. ThomastFiin, Of Boonsboro, Mo.
who has prauticed medicine for %
years, says heehas used every prescrip-
tio1 known 70 the profession tor treat
ment,cf Kidney and 'biadde,., diseases.
and says he has never founn anything
80 effective in both chronic and acure
kidney and bladder trouble - foley's
Kidney curh II stops irr,,snlariti
aud bhilds up the whole system. f'
=. Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-10-13

railroad. Mr. Maxwell explained that
Ethe wisdom oft.shpy~steps would be
refbcted in an increased value OF tho
CiYinnati Haniiitop. and Dayton rail
road stock when the sends sought by
Mr. MoSgan,haye been accomplished
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10
THE LURL|NE
IS CHANGED
Candidate for the Yacht
Race Honors Carries :
Big Canvas.

A letter has just been received in
Honolulu from H. H. Sinclair, owner
of the famous schooner-yacht Lurline
which will be one of the entries in the
trans-Pacific yacht race to be held in
the spring.
Commodore Sinclair expects to make
the trip from the Golden Gate to Ha-
wall with u or Ia men aboard.
The Lurline's masts have been cut
down, but the gaffs heightened, so that
the yacht will carry several hundred
square feet more in her lower sails
and much more in topsaiIs, and main
topmast staysails than when she went
on her South Seas cruise.
When the Lurline was here her ball
loon sails, consisting of about $500
square feet of canvas, were left at
home. In the race she will carry these
and also a spinnaker never carried be-
fore.
She will thus have much more can
vas available while the center of effort
viii be much lower.
Commodore Sinclair states in his let
ter that he has taken two tons of bal
last out. He says that he found. while
in Honolulu. that by shifting ballast
further aft the Lurline was very much
easier in a head sea.
The Lurline's owner expresses his in
-ention of coming to Hawaii this year,
race or no race, and may go down to
New Zealand
He intends to put in two years of
travel In New Zealand, Australia, ia
pan and China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10
NIB. WILMINGTON
WAS M|SREPRESENTED
Honolulu, T. H, Jan. 9, 1906.

| Honolulu, T. H, Jan. 9, 1906
Editor Advertiser: I have never paid
any attention to the constant misrep-
| reservations and Interpretations of my
self in the Bulletin, but when it in
wolves another person, I can not for
bear noticing what is either incapacity
or deliberate desire to misrepresent
Mr. Kinney of the Bulletin met me in
the Clerks Office and asked to inter-
view me on the Robinson matter. I
to him as the Bulletin constantly mis-
quoted me and had done so at the Bar
meeting on the same matter. He re-
piled that it was his misunderstanding
and not intentional, and that he would
ike to know whether I thought there
was anything reprehensible in the Rob-
lnson matter. 1 was then leaning on
the counter of the office, and said,
turning towards the clerk. that 1 saw
nothing excepting Simonton's leaving
the bottle in the clerks office. It was
very poor joke at best, and the clerk
to whom it was particularly addressed
had just then turned away, so that it |
doubly failed, but Mr.. Kinney under |
stood perfectly well what was meant, |
which was to make light of a matter |
which l thought was attracting a pub |
lie attention altogether incommen- |
surate with the occurrence. I desire |
to reiterate the thought that it is mon
strous that the question whether a
judge shall be reappointed should be
determined in the slightest degree by
the fact that he may have taken a
drink of whiskey in his chambers
while waiting all night in pursuance
Of the duty Of receiving the verdict
Of a jury.
DAVID L. WILMINGTON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10
SEARCH FOR GOBLIN
MOTH PARASITE

Sent by California to Asia to find an
insect which would exterminate the
worst pest that fruit men have yet
had to contend with, the Goblin moth,
Mr.. Compere, who was a returning pas
senger by the Sierra. claims to have
found it, but will experiment further.
The local Territorial Board of Agri-
culture and Forestry is to cooperate
with Mr. Compere in the matter. The
latter viii soon go back to China by
way of Europe and there will be sent
him from Hawaii to China all the
beneficial insects which the local board
has gathered for the determination of
pests to trees and he will there ex-
pertinent further with them If the in
sects discovered by either the Califor-
MIA or the Hawaiian entomoIogists are
it will prove one of the
great discoveries of the present CEN
fury in behalf of horticulture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10
CHANCE TO GROW
VALUABLE FRUIT

| Mrs. Annie Kearns. the manufacture
| er of preserves, is anxious to get peo-
pie to raise more small fruit suita BILE
for her purposes-especially roselle, the
new fruit from which a fine jam is
made. THE roselle," she says, 'is
common in Florida and Queensland. 1t
was brought here from the latter place
by Mr.. Jordan, and it is shown by this
gentleman and the Experimental Sta
ton that if the seedlings are planted
out in August and September the
plants attain their full growth and
the fruit is matured in December
This coupled with the fact that the
fruit makes delicious jam, jelly and
sauce, puts the roselle in the front
ranks of our island fruit plants. An
other pleasing attribute is the rich
crimson color of the preserves a well
come addition to our limited red col
ored fruits The advent of the farmer
and orchardist opens up vistas of fruit
gardens cultivating not only the more
fruits but also the many deli
cious berries that grow in these is
lands that are unknown and unheard |
of by many who live here. The inter- |
est shown in the roselle proves that |
it only requires that the subject be |
ventilated. and there are numbers, no |
doubt who are ready to take up the
culture of any fruit that will prove
profitable to cultivate"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multiUudes of girls is want of
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady.
hood. Disease finds most of it's
victims among them. Some of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most of
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. It
is palatable as honey and con-
talns all the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liv-
or Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. In build
ing up pale, puny, emaciated
children, particularly those trou-
oled with Anemia, Scrofula, Ric-
kets, and Bone and Blood dis
eases, nothing equals it; it's tonic
qualities are of the highest or
der. A Medical Institution saws:
eve have used your preparation
IN treating children for coughs, /
colds and inflammation it's APP !
pllcation has never failed us in
any case, even the most aggra-
vated bordering on pneumonia"
The more it is used the less will
be the raVages of disease from
infancy to old age. It is both a
food and medicine,-modern, I
scientific, effective from the first
dose, and never deceives or dis
appoints. "There is no doubt
about it." Sold by all chemists
mere and throughout the wArld, |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10
POULTRY EXHIBITION
YIELDED 4 PROFIT

The Hawaiian Poultry Association
held meeting last night in the office
of Will E. Fisher. a good attendance
being present
The report of the exhibition commit
tee was read by Chairman G. p. Wild
er' and it was generally admitted to
De OF highly satisfactory nature.
NO less than fourteen hundred per-
sons were admitted to the show and
3s5 birds were entered.
The total receipts We're $685.. IS and
the expenses S44610. leaving a net
profit of s239.55 to go into the treas
ury of the association.
Judge Joe Ratchelor gave an inter-
esting and instructive talk on poul-
try.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10
APPEAL To
WASHINGTON
LahaInaIuna Case Goes
to the ltigher
Court.

An appeal is being taken by plain
| tiffs in the case of the Hawaiian Board
of Missions VS.. Territory of Hawaii, to
| the United States Supreme Court. The
| Supreme Court recently decided against
| the plaintiffs in a damage action for
s15,o 900.
| The claim was based on the follow
| ing conditions imposed when the gov
eminent took over the Lahainaluna
| property:
THAT the said institution shall be
continued at its expense as an institu-
ton for the cultivation of sound liter
allure and solid science, and further
that it shall not teach or allow to Be
taught any religious tenet or doe
trine contrary to those heretofore in
culcated by the mission which We
represent
In addition there was a proviso that
lin case of non-fulfillment or violation
of the conditions the property should
revert to the mission, or as modified
by the government, it might at it's OPP
ton pay the sum of $4,000"
DAVIS MAKES AN GRAFTON.
Attorney George A. Davis made the
Federe-i courtroom ring yesterday at
ternoon with his argument in the case
of Iverson ct al. VS.. The Pacific Mail
s. S. Co, claim for damages of $1,000
for each of the petitioners, five in all.
Davis represents the petitioners, who
were steerage passengers on the S. ;.
Mongolia last month en- route to san
Francisco While the vessel was IN
port the passengers came ashore and
on returning to the dock were refused
permission to go inside the gates or to
go aboard the steamer because of
quarantine regulations prevailing at
that time. They brought suit. All
have left the islands since that time,
and their answers to agreed-upon
questions were taken in San Francisco,
Davis going to that city for the pur-
pose of taking down the answers.
During his argument yesterday af- !,
ternoon Attorney Davis made a char
acteristic address paying his respects
to the opposing counsel, Mr.. McClana-
nan, referring to the twenty-five sugar
the railroad companies
and steamship companies which he
presumed Mr.. McClanahan represented
and the certainty of his yearly fees
-herefrom, while he, Davis, on the
,ther hand, must look to the court to
see that he realized his proper fees
through the work he did for his clients.
Davis said that if he were in Mr.. Nc
Clanahan's position he could well af-
ord to be a philanthropist. What am
here for?' asked Davis. 81 want to
ret few dollars out of this for my.
elf, that's ALL"
Then Davis referred to the Storage
assengers, whom he said were sailors
rom the steamer Barracuda captured
" the Japanese while en- route to
'ladivostok with contraband of war. (
These sailors who are suing the
'acific Mail Co. were sailors on that
teamer Barracuda, a steamer which
as carrying contraband of war; and
ere Davis voice rang and the eagle
pread his wings, Shipped by Presi- q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10
CARD FROM MIR. DERBY.

January 9. 1906
Editor Advertiser: In yesterdays
Bulletin there appears an article to the
effect that Governor Carter in a con-
versation with Judge Robinson chars-
ed that all the attorneys in the case
of Godfrey vs.. Rowland We're drunk
and finally narrowed down his charge
to Derby alone This afternoon in
company with John Guild: foreman of
the jury, I called on Governor Carter
and he stated distinctly that if he had
so said, he made a mistake. The state
ment, if made, was wholly without
foundation and. while 1 dislike appear
ing in print. I feel that the situation
calls for denial on my part.
Truly yours,
S. H. DERBY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10

dent Hartman in violation of the neu-
trality of his country and his flag, for
the purpose of making money"
Davis said that some of the men
lost their clothes and belongings when
the Mongolia sailed without them and
they had not received them yet. He
said one had lost a shaving mug, an
other a pair of shoes and another an
undershirt.
They weren't so valuable as the
frst-class passengers suit cases and
their silk stockings, but they were val
liable TO these poor Sailors
Mr.. McClanahan argued for the Pa
cifc Mail Co. and will finish his ar
gument this morning.
TERRITORY'S TINE EXTENDED.
In the matter of the extension of Ku-
kui street from River to Liliha streets
claim of Mrs. Chas. Notley-Judge
De Bolt has extended the time of the
Territory or of c. S. Holloway, Super
intendent of Public Works, 80 days to
file his bill of exceptions to the refusal
of the court to permit it or him to
abandon the above entitled proceedings
and discontinue the same.
COURT NOTES.
The ejectment case of Kapiolani Es-
tate VS.. Joseph L. Oliviera, was on
trial yesterday before Judge De Bolt,
with the following jurors: o. H. Walk
er, George Waterhouse, John Neill,
Frank Darling, VIM. Alderman, A. NJ.
Mellis, Thos. Gill, Geo. J. O'Neill, Geo. |
Cowan, J. T. Mcdonald, J. Mitchell,
Bruce Hartman.
The case of the Territory VS. All
charged with an immoral crime, |
was postponed until this morning by |
Judge Robinson, owing to Attorney
Cathcarts absence, caused by the ILL |
ness of Mrs. Cathcart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10

BOTTLE
Continued from Page ID

sending for me. He also stated to Mr.
Derby and myself that his information
did not come from the hackmar
Thompson, but from an entirely diff
ferent source
AS far as l am personally concern
ed I don't desire to be placed in the
position Of being in conflict either with
the Governor or with Judge Robinson;
and L felt that I was perfectly justi-
fed in making an affidavit this morn
ing for Judge Robinson in which stat
ed that L had seen no misconduct of
any kind on the part of either the
court or the attorneys in connection
with this CASE
JONES SHORTHAND NOTES.
Col. J. w. Jones, the official stenog-
rapher in Judge Robinson's court.
stated yesterday that he was willing
to have his shorthand notes of Judge
Robinson's charge to the jury photo
graphed and sent anywhere in the
world for transcription. He states that
he took the charge at the rate of
about $50 words per minute and the
notes stand for themselves as an ex-
ample of clear-cut characters which
could easily and correctly be read by
any expert stenographer.
Had 1 been drunk at the time 1
certainly could not have taken down
those notes as 1 did" says Col. Jones' |
And L will say the same for Mr.. Der |
oy. He offered his exceptions to the |
verdict, three separate motions to the |
same. and offered them in a perfectly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10
ManOa Lands
For Sale.

Lands for sale on the other side Of
the island.
1 intend making a speciality of large
property on the windward side What
can 1 do for you?
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
Inc WaiaIua Agricultural Co. k.n
The Kohala Sugar Co. ~Sal
Inc Waimea Sugar Mil Co
Inc fulton Iron Works, st. Iox,.
The Standard Oil Co.
Inc George F. Blake Steam Pum,.
Weston's Centrifugals. aPS.
Inc New England Mutual Life In..r
ance Co., of Boston. sfs
me Aetna Insurance Co., of H.r
ford, Conn. A~rts
don. Vi A~sa-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

Attorney General Hannibal E. Ham,
lin, who was engaged as chief counsel
for the government in the Cooper muir
der trial, received a telegraphic dis
patch from his mother, Mrs Elizabeth
Hamlin, Saturday morning informing
him that although she was badly
frightened by the great earthquake,
she was not injured and was stopping
at Delmonte. Mrs. Hamlin was travel
ing in California at the time of the re-
cent d, terrible disaster and Cen
eral Mamlin entertained fears for her
safety until the arrival of the telegram
conveying the welcome news that she
had escaped uninjured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

Members of the Delta Pi Society Of
the COny High school had a bunch of
candidates on Water street Saturday
forenoon putting them through the pre-
liminary stunts, preparatory to the reg
ular initiation which will come later.
The candidates were arrayed in cos
tunes of marked grotesqueness. and of
a variety which gave to the uninitiated
an impression that he had run up
against the advance guard Of a Fourth
of July fantastic parade
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

The idea that the wearing of wings,
breasts and other feather ornaments on
women's millinery necessitateS the
wholesale slaughter of birds is all
bosh," said a manufacturer of feather
goods. Once in a while a fashion
comes in that calls for particular
feather or quill that only one bird pro-
duces. but wings, breasts. and even the
whole birds are made from the feathers
plucked from poultry, dressed for table
use. We take bales of feathers, sort
them, dye them. brush them. curl them,
and work them up into whatever is
wanted. and not a birds life is sacri-
fced."-New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23
An Appreciated Performance.

The late Joseph jefferson used to say
that his career came very near being
nippc1 in the bud in small WC ste I'll
town. He at that time was a MEM
Der of a small pioneer company which
progressed by means of three "bulI
teams" from one mining camp to
another. They were always heartily
received by the miners and cowboys.
who readily paid the five dollars in
gold required to witness their per-
fOrmance. Mr.. jefferson was the tra-
ditiOnal mclodramatic villain, aud in
the third act was supposed to kidnap
THE child The supposed mother
hearing its cries. rushes upon the scene
just as he is about to escape. and fires
a ruthless shot from revolver.
Upon this particular occasion all had
gone well until this scene was reached,
and the audience, many of whom had
never before seen any kind of theatri-
cal performance, sat is if Spellbound
At the crack of the mothers revolver
however, the spell was rudcly broken.
by heaven, she missed him. red
Shirted miner in the front row shouted,
drawing his own "six- shooter" and
leaping to his feet. "Round to the
back door and head him off fore he can
git ahoss, boys!' he yelled. and, fol-
lowing him. half the audience stam-
peded for the exit.
The excitement was finally allayed
by the mother and the villains ap-
pearing hand in hand before the cur
tain, and the managers explanation of
tie situation. When the performance
had been concluded. the audience in
sisted on paying another admission
price ana having an Immediate repeti-
ton from beginning to end.-Success
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

A meeting Of the executive commit
tee Of the College and Preparatory
schools Association Of the State OF
Maine was held in the parlors of Ho-
tel North Saturday morning and was
well attended. Routine business was
taken UP and a program outlined for
the meeting Of the association at Lew
iston. Oct. 26 and -. which are also
the dates Of the meeting of the Maine
Teachers Association.