davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-02-23

decorations of vehicle and pupils were
yellow leis.
Kaiulani School occupied a particu
larly broad float, canopied with palms
and hung with buff and bue drapery
AS it passed along the manual in
dustry of the school was displayed.
One boy was handing out small pa
per fresh from press.
GUESTS OF HONOLULU.
1.-THE Oregon Girls" were of course
ciceronage of w. A. Wann, with Ed.
Dekum as topical guide they rode in
the tallyho FL Captain from the Amer
lean Stables, drawn by four prancing
bays. Fresh-looking MALE lima fes-
toons constituted the decorations of
the vehicle. on behalf of their fair
fellowstatesers Messrs. Wann and De.
KUN distributed among friends neat
white lapel badges, bearing in blue the
inscription Aloha The Portland
Journals Hawaiian Excursionists Give
Greeting to the Good People of Homo
lulu. Feb. %, 1906"
An imposing equipage was that of
the Hawaiian Hotel being a large
tallyho coach drawn by eight black
horses. 1t was filled with lady guests
of that hotel. Vines and golden shower
blossoms profusely adorned the body
of the vehicle.
ALLEGORICAL EXHIBITS.
A chaster characterization, an APP
pearance more apt in floral parade,
a group exceeding in symmetric beau
ty, either and all, than was presented
by little Marjorie Gilman could not be
imagined. Driving a white pony to a
small brake, she sat enthroned in the
heart of large water lily half open
blown. Lilies adorned her neck and
hair. Her fair features were illumin-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-02-23

occasional lilies. That the group was
a poem appealing directly to the hearts
of beholders was strikingly illustrated
by an incident just as the procession
set out. While the lily symposium was
being hailed with a ripple of applause
from both sides of King street at
Thomas Square. an elderly native
man broke from the crowd in front of
the Old Plantation and, pointing to the
vision in white, gleefully clapped his
hands and uttered admiring ejacula-
lions in Hawaiian.
A group that drew applause all along
the route was that of George and Mar
tina Washington, personified respect
lively by little Misses Berry and Hol-
lInger, with Willie Hollinger-his face
done in shining ebony and lips in
bright carmine-as their coachman,
driving a span of ponies to a dainty
carriage The wheels were dressed in
red, white and blue bunting. touch
ed here and there with white and
scarlet flowers. AS for the costuming
Of the characters, it was good and
neat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-02-23

sight and sped past the stand to the
position assigned. being greeted with
the cheers and clapping of the specta-
tors. which grew into roar as one
after another of the flower bedecked
vehicles circled into position, being
drawn up in n triple line of blazing
color before the Waikiki end of the
stand.
The applause had not time to die
away before the floats circled the end
of the stand from the opposite ditec-
ton from that taken by the autos and
filed past. tally hoes, tandems, spike
teams and every other style affected
by horsemen, the whole beautiful with
the spells of Hawaiian flowers and
Towering shrubs.
Last, but not least, came the pic
turesque body of pau riders, their
gorgeous flowing costumes and grace
full riding receiving enthusiastic APP
plause from the stand. Behind them
cavorted the cowboys, ranging from
veterans OF the saddle and quirt down
to tiny riders on Shetlands. Between
the autos and the floats and equestrians
lined up, giving the spectators n mass
presentation of the whole parade, while
kodaks and cameras snapped by the
D. NAH injured 10 IlSnt ana left,
PAU PRIZE WINNERS.
The selection of the prize winners
among the pau riders was made by
the judges Mrs Helen Noonan. Mrs
Henry w Lyon. Mrs. Holloway, Mrs
Eben Low and Mrs. Helen Holt, after
a careful comparison of the riders and
their costumes. The riders cantered
past singly then a chosen score parad-
ed, the choice for first place finally
being Mrs. Kamaka Stillman. whose
premium classed as an extra above the
first for excellence. Mrs. Gussie Holt,
a charming rider with yellow pau and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-02-23

morning apparel up to tall silk hats,
drove in a handsome trap drawn by
span of bays.
Major Geo. c. Potter drove a very
fetching rig to a spike team-a span
of bays with a black leader. The car
riage was trimmed with hibiscus bios
SONS and a white lei was strung along
the traces. Miss Alice Macfarlane
shared the drive with Major Potter.
DR.. Pinto drove a top buggy COM
pletely buried in blue and white paper
flowers. The rig made one of the big
gest splashes of color in the entire line.
Miss Nellie Kitchen drove a dogcart
to handsome pair of bay ponies in
tandem.
Comes express made a tastefal
showing in drapery of red and yellow
bunting, withsdecorations of ferns and
yellow leis. 1T carried a crowd of
young children.
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
A most tasteful appearance was pre-
scented by the police patrol wagon. As
part of a Hawaiian floral parade It
was beautifully correct. 1t bore a star
emblem of white asters> within a disc
of purple asters, the initials III. p"
upon the star being also done in pur-
pie. The harness had delicate trim
mings OF red white and blue ribbon.
A weaving of ferns draped the body
of the vehicle, with a rope along the
base made of vine with beautifully
notified blossoms. Ferns braided with
the kahili plant ran around the can
opy's rim.
A creditable representation was
made with the Board of Health ambu-
lance Hanging from the end of the
pole was a solid disk of purple asters
hearing a magenta cross in the middle.
One mass of magenta-colored bougain-
villea blossoms faced each wheel. A
floral red cross appeared on each side.
of the vehicle. The national flag was
draped under the canopy rim. For pas
sengers the ambulance carried young
ladies in the apparel of nurses.
Honolulu Fire Department was rep
resented by No. company's engine
and hose wogan. The vehicles We're
decorated as the firemen have always
known how.
SCHOOLS IN LINE.
Kaahumanu School gave the most
comprehensive aHeSorlcal group OF the
whole parade. 1t occupied a large
float decorated with ii leaves, ferns
and red bunting. Well in front, boy
and girl personated Uncle Sam and
Columbia respectively in good style.
Then there were boys with arms in the
uniforms of the army and navy. Fac
ing the rear native girl with stream
ing black hair personated the famous
Queen Kaahumanu, patronymic of the
school, and was attended by kahili
bearers waving the insignia of rank,
The queen was dressed in white, hav-
ing a wreath of MALE lima vines
about her neck, The kahili bearers
We're adorned with the yellow capes of
their Office. At the front of the float
the school banner, bearing the Hawai-
ian coat-of-arms, was held aloft. Tvs
policemen in full dress khaki uniform
occupied the drivers seat.
Kamehameha Girls School made an
enhancing array of Hawaiian beauty.
Dressed in white the pupils filled
large tallyho coach from the Stock
Yards Stables, which was drawn by
eight white horses tricked out with
tiny American flags upon their brides
and leis of ferns and hibiscus blossoms
upon the rest of the harness. Ferns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-02-23
19.-
FULL DETAIlt D
DESCRIPTIONS

For an hour before the parade could
be expected the crowd began to gather
in and around the grandstand at Ka-
piolani park, the early corners crowd
ing all the Waikiki cars. The first
news of the coming procession was
brought by w. S. Ellis, the official
trumpeter, who brought a Promotion
Committee auto on the track and an
nounced that they'll be here in thirty
minutes" .. DID,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-02-23

and hibiscus We're likewise the coach
decorations.
A goodly showing was made by the
Royal School upon a large float. The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-02-23

black velvet cape. received first prize;
Miss Parker, second; Mrs. Apio, third
and Mrs. Mary Ann Perry, of Manoa,
fourth. A special prize for riding was
given to Miss Gussie Clark. who would |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-02-23

Following closely after him came
other autos, hacks, rigs and bicyclists
in crowds and the stand speedily FILL
ed up, the overflow edging the track
xaxakakakaAaAg
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
BISHOPS BOND REDUCED BUT HE IS STILL IN JAIL.
 (From Sunday . Daily.)

In the habeas corpus procecdingr brought ny C. o. Bishop, and heard yesterday afternoon. before Judge sloan, in the district court, the bond of the prisoner. who was held by Jus tiec of the Peace Gillette of Ash Fork to appear before the next grand jury, m charge of aggravated assault, was reduced from &i,000 to s3j0, the amount of the bond set by Justice Gillette being considered excessive by the court.
 Bishop assaulted II. c. Poster, T Stanford graduate, whom he accused oi trying to elope with his wife. At q late hour last night he was still incar cernted in the county jail, having fail cd to furnish the s350 bond necessar, to the securing of his release.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
WHAT TOM FITCH SAID 10 WEEKS
 AGO.
(Phocnix Republican,

Col. Thomas Fitch, formerly he oi the silver tongue, will be in Phocni ouight to tell what he thinks aLoui joint statehood, unless he has change, his mind again. The Republican ha' ,lrcady presented the views of Col Fitch on this subject, but it is m. lcrstood that he holds different ones low. Very carly in the fight it was cportcd that Col Fitch was coming Arizona to stump the territory fo ointurc. He wns interviewed by th, republican on the subject. In ordc
 hat there might hc no misundcrstand ng on the part of the reporter, Col itch was asked to submit his view n writing. He did SO and it wn' printed literatum. Here is what Col Fitch thought ten weeks ago:
 "I am told that a report was pub ish,d here that 1 was coming to spcat for joint statehood. That is n mistake did at one time think that joint ,tatchood would be better for Arizonf than no statehood ~ all. But on fur ther examination and consideration hanged my views. l do not thinl ,ithcr that Arizona is confronted will my such alternative. She will, as Il now appears, vote down joint state hood by about sixteen to one. Sh' does not propose Co be dragged to th' ,ltar by the napc of her neck, an' nadc n Sabine bride hy a Scnor pol | 'gnacio SanschcZ Pedro Bustamcnt' who proposes to join her Si0,000,00' ! of copper exports to his S2,0O0,OOO Q
 wool, and play the part of Count Bon de Castellanpc to her Anna Gould. Sh
 'espccts New Mexico. She is willinI to be sister to him-bui a wife, nit. lt would De n wedding between sol vcncy and bankruptcy, between pro grcss and staguation, between Saxo virility and Latin languor. In m opinion if the fortyfour delegates { the constitutional convention to l. elected in November, will ignore th santa Fc convention altogether. wi meet in Phoenix and adopt an up-t' date state constitution for Arizon alone, Arizona will he admitted und, t either by inc present congress . the next one.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
MAY PAROLE MAN WHO ROBBED
 STORES.
(rro,m Sundays Daily.)

Fred Roemer, who. some two years ago. was sent from this city to the pcnitentiary at Yuma, to serve a ten years sentence for burglarizing n number of Prescott stores, may be re- leased, as a movement hns been start ed in this city looking to that end
 Roemer, 1t will he remembered, for year. prior to his capture, had been making Il steady practice of robbing local merchants, and when he was finally captured, rcd handed, by J. ]. Gardner, the Cortcz street merchant, as he was in the act of entering Gard ner's store through the skylight, it was found that his residence, m old brow cry building, near the northern city limits, was full of stolen property some several thousand dollars worth of goods being recovered, which he had hauled from robbed stores to hi. home in q wagon.
 He pleaded guilty to three charges of burglary and was sentenced to serve ten years.
 It is said that the health of his wife who. with her several small children moved to Yuma after his inearcera ton there, has broken so badly that she Is no longer able to provide fo' them, and as q result an effort is be ing made to have Roemer parolcd, ~ that he may care for his stricken wif' and little ones.
 A number of Prescott citizens hav' been asked to intereede in Roemer behalf, by applying to the governo for q parole for the convicted man.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
WILL OPEN COURT AT KINoMAN
 MONDAY MORNING.
lFrom Sundays Daily.)

After holding terms of the district court at St. Johns and IIolbrook, Judge Sloan. who returned home yesterday, will leave today for Kingman, where he will open court tomorrow. He will be accompanied by Court stcnogrsphcr w. <. Norviel.
 Attorney General r.. <. Clark, who returned from Congress yesterday morning. where he delivered strong address at the Republican rally Fri day night, will also leave for Kingman today. as well as Attorney Leroy An dcrson, chairman of the Non-Partisan n AntiJoint Statehood Committee, and Attorney F.. NJ. Sanford. all of whom will appear before the court in pro fessional way. in connection with th' trial of several important lawsuits.
 On Tuesday night m anti-join' s'",ehood meeting will be held ir Kingman, at which Attorneys Clarl and Anderson will delivcv addresses as we'll as a number of other eloquent speakers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
TERRITORIAL rAIR NOTES.

A word to exhibitors, On page 10, section !, of the premium list, notice Is given that entries will positively close Monday, November !, one week before the fair opens. Which means that all entry blanks must loo filed with the secretary by that that time. One week will he given Co makeup a', records of the different. entries.
 Exhibits can be brought to tho grounds any time after Friday, No. ember 2, and up to Monday, Novembcf l2.
 Remember, then, that no entries will be received by the secretary after Nh. vcmbcr ..
 Are you going to exhibit something' In this friendly contest everybody should participate. It not ouly puts you Ion your mcttle. to ,lo your hest. |. but others may receive valuable hints and suggestions from it. Comparisons show superiority, and makes each one strive to do the best.
 Exhibit somcthing' it costs nothing to make an exhibit, except m the live stock department, where each exhibitor is required to purchase m exhibitors ticket and pay for stalls. Read the rules on pages .3 and 21, regarding free transportation of OK hibi,s nnd racing stock.
 If you have not received n premium list drop the secretary card and hc will mail you one.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
MRS. MAGGIE DAVIDSON DIES AFTER TEN DAYS ILLNESS,
 (rrom Sundays Daily.)

Yesterday morning, ai o'clock, Mrs. Maggie Davidson died al her res. idenee on South Cortez street, after an illness of ten days. The immediate cause of death was general debility. The deceased was aged about 60 years and native of Pennsylvania.
 She leaves surviving her one son and two daughters, residents of Los An gelcs. and third daughter, Mrs GreenwaId, who resided with her here and who was at her bedside when she breathed her last. The other dimghter' are excpcted to arrive here today from Los Angeles when aunonnccincnt o' the funeral arrangements will he made
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

New York will have to look to it's laurels if the industrial development of New Jersey continue in future years ot the rate at which it is reported to have gone during the last five years According to figures which will soon be published by the New Jersey state Board of Statisticians, in the last hve vears the capital investment of New Jersey has increased from si11,ooo'ooo to s7l6.O0O .O0O, an actual increase or ho ner cent. In the same time the report will show that the amount paid in wages in the state aggregates s'z''' oOO O0. m increase of 3i per cent over the s97 100000 paid in wages hVe years ago. The annual production or New Jersey in manufactured goods !" these five years has increased io per cent. the total for last year be'ne s77t 900 900, as against s55d,ooo'ooo |, ,ooo If Is estimated by conserv' ot,ye stotisticians that the state oi New Jersey. alone. this year employs ss5. .ooo wage earners in mills and rae
 tories. and that the annual rate or m
 crease for ten years past has been '
 nor cent. The danger of New Jersey os rival to New York is fully appre ciated by business men and rear es'"'' owners in New York, and w''h'" year it is expected that endeavors VII h.. made ,o stem the tide which is flow
 iue very strongly day by day ITO" New York toward the tne No" Jersey shores. onp
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17

members of congress. The hill was ap.
 proved by President Madison and the bank, with a capital of s3j 900, ,0O0, was established. Eighteen branches were created in different cities and in
 ls32 it held total deposits to the value of sli,500,000. It's loans and discounts aggregated s6,OOO,OOO at the maximum. President Jackson announced in 1929 that the bank had failed to establish a uniform and sound currency. and sug. gcsted that it be replaced with a ma tional institution founded upon the credit of the government and it's rev. cnues. In Is32 President Jackson ve. tood measure for the renewal of the banks charter, which expired four years later, and ended the experiment.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
DISCOVERS RAR{ST METALS IN
 WORLD
,(From Tuesdays Daily.)

According to the statement of Cap thin George IT, McGhcc. general man ,gcr of the Blackberry Mining, Milling md Development 'pmpany. two of the rarcst metals in thc world were re. 'ontly discovered in n shaft being sunk ln the Green Tree mine, one of a group owned ty his company in the Ash Greek section.
 Al, depth of 100 feet in the shaft Icing sunk on the vein, a streak of gadolnitc, two feet in thickness, was encountered. along the fooiwall, asso- ciatcd with which is the rare metals erhium and lanthnnium, which the Captnin says. are among the highest priced and rarcst metals in the world, and known to exist in no part of the United States except Texas. In his opinion these metals are closely related in urnnium, which is used in the arts and sciences, and which tx also one Of the highest priced metals on earth. In addition to the shaft where this wonderful discovery wns made, work IS being pushed on another shnft on m adjoining claim, which has attained a depth of loo feet, and upon which n large hoisting plant tx being installed. It is the intention to continue this shaft to n depth of 200 feet, when n cross cut will bc run to n vein of ore known to exist on the hanging wall, which has . very promising surfneo showing. In this shaft the ore body is ahont seven feet in width. three and one half feet of which K pay ore of s high grade, shipment of which will
 be made to the plant of Arizona Smelt ing company nt Humboldt at m carly
 date.
 The group consists of seven claims. covering one of the most peculiar form
 ations found in the immediate district,
 and which is said by mining men to
 closely resemble, in general way, that
 of the great United Verde mines ai
 Jerome. A large iron dyke, dipping at
 an angle of about | degrees to the
 east, and running northcrly and south
 erly, is divided from n parallel dioritc
 dyke by pcrphyry formation about 500 feet in width, in which the latter shaft is being sunk, md in which thcrc , is fine showing of ore of n bigl l grade.
 It Is the intention of the manage
 ment, as depth is being gained in thi' , opening, to cross cut this porphyry , formation, in which surface indications z show the existence of orc bodies, which , it is expected, will be encountered. n In addition to the mineral rights |. the locations cover . valuable wstc n right, with sufficient water suppl, | for a large reduction plant. n The value in the ores is principal. ,- gold and th. company Is n close cor q poratiou, none of its stock being fo
 sale at any price. t The camp is situated about twcIv n miles east of Dewey, the nearest rail k road station on the Bradshaw Noun :. tain railroad.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-10-17
LOGAN GROUP SOLD TO QUICK |
 BEEBE.

A further example Of the impetus given the mining industry of this coun. ty hy the construction and operation i of the plant of the Arizona Smelling company, at Humboldt, was excmpli ned here yesterday, when the title to the Logan group of mines, in the Cop. per Basin district, passed from John II. Ehlc into the control of John Quick and F.. F. Bcebc. The mines are cs- sentially copper producers which it would he impossible to operate at profit if a local market was not af. fordcd within reasonable reach.
 Although less than 800 feet of dc- vclopmcnt work has been ,onc on the three claims, comprising the Logan group, the possibilities of the property have for some time been recognized by the new purchasers, the deal hay. ing only been eonsummated yesterday after negotiations lasting many weeks
 Situated three and one half miles northeast of the Commercial Mining company's properties, in the Copper Basin district. the Logan ledge is con sidcred by mining men equally as promising as the former, which has been in the producing class for several months, since near market for it's immense low grade deposits was af. forded at the new Humboldt smcli ing plant. The camp Is located within four miles of the Skull Valley station and about two miles east of n point on the <. r. F. F. railroad. where it is the intention to build switch at an early date, the shipment of the product for the time being to be made at the Skull Valley siding.
 Running in northeasterly and southwcstcrly direction, the claims cover large dyke, averaging loo feet in width. following granite and sla,, contact. the dyke having vein filling carrying high percentage of lime highly mineraliled, throughout it's en tire width. n large portion of il carry ing copper values as rich as 10 pei cent. while shoots of red oxide ore ar' occasionally encountered which carr, high grade gold and silver values, iI addition to the copper.
 Farther up the mountain, and sit
 uatcd in gulch, is n spring with flow of water of one and onc.bal
 miners inches. which can be casil.
 piped ny gravity to the camp. and
 wagon road with gradual down grad
 connects the place with the railroa'
 station, over which the product ca be transported at nominal expense
 The ledge, which can be traced fo
 a distance of three miles across th
 mountains, has been appropriated fo
 the entire distance, and will be d' veloped by it's owners.
 Plans are now under way by th new purchasers for the development : this promising property in n miner'lik manner. Under present conditions or of as low grade as per cent copp' can be mined and shipped to the Hun boldt shelter at profit, and havin assured themselves that they can pr ' duce ore in large quantities from ti . mine. carrying 10 per cent values, q 2 new owners have already agreed upo E n large scheme of development of q 3 ground, the inauguration of which wi ' be commenced at m early date, z soon as an agreement is reached the details of the plan.
 Several shipments of ore have
 ready been made from the mine whi'
 has given handsome returns.