davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-23
APPEAL TO-
WASHINGTON

John u. spreckcls and others have
filed their appeal, by writ OF error,
from the Hawaiian to the United
states Supreme Court In the suit OF
G, A. Brown VIZ. John ID. Spreckels and
others. Kinney. Mechanism & Derby
had the papers entered in the clerks
Office yesterday afternoon. Final judg-
ment for plaintiff had previously been
| filed. affirming the Circuit Court judy
ment awarding him lands on the Hilo
waterfront OF area respectively ss,6ss
and $500 square feet less highway res
ervation, together with costs OF 1888
VIM. Barclay, Geo. w. Clark, John
Coffee. Geo. w Farr, James Haughton,
A. G. Kanneglesser, L, c. King, r. II.
p. Lishman. A. e. Lloyd. w r. Waters.
Il. o. White and Chas. f. Merriheld
constitute the jury as completed for
the trial of Bunkichi vs.. Rapid Tram
sit Co.. damages, before Judge Robin
son.
&. G. Balientyne. manager of defend
ant. was on the stand nearly all day.
Mr.. Peters for plaintiff examined him
exhaustively on car time schedule,
state of track and equipment, rules
etc, after which Mr.. Cathcart for de-
PENDANT cross-examined him briefly.
The trial will probably take several
days altogether. M
COURT ITEMS. itgt
Judge De Bolt under a stipulation of
the attorneys. A. s. Humphreys and
VIM. I. Rawlins. remanded the case
of ID. L. Akwai VS.. Lee Sing, alias Yee
Wo to Honolulu District Court, with
the direction that no execution issue on
the Judgment before December Is. De-
PENDANT had withdrawn his appeal from
judgment for plaintiff for 1862 render
ed about year ago.
Judgment for SIG and costs was given
for ]. II. schnack against Frank Rod
rigues by Judge De Bolt.
VIM. Henry. High Sheriff, has re-
turned as unsatisfied for inability to
ind property, an execution for $77S.10
ordered by Judge Robinson in the suit
Of s. Ozaki VS.. Toratsuchi Hayashi
An alias execution has been issued, the
mount being swelled by Sheriff's fee
o $S1005.
Registrar Hapai has recelpted for
1881 inheritance tax from the estate
" Bernhard Bergersen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-23
NOTHING TO FEAR.

Mothers need have no hesitancy In
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
their little ones, as 1t contains abso-
lutely nothing injurious. This remedy
is not only perfectly safe to give small
children, but Is a medicine of great
worth and merit. For sale by Ben
son. Smith 3 Co. Ltd. agents for Ha-
wall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-23

The barkentine George C. Perkins is
out forty-one days from Hilo Tor
Gray's Harbor. The long trip has given
rise to the fear that the vessel has met
with some mishap at sea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-23
VIII HIS DEFEAT
COST M'CLANAHAN

| E. B. Mechanism, Democratic can
didate for Delegate to Congress, has
made the following statement of his
| campaign expenses:
Nomination fee deposited. ......$ % 90
Subscription and support Of
newspaper, The Leader. ....... rs 00
Personal expenses incurred dur
ing tour of island of Kauai, in
Guiding hack hire, steamer
fare, services of interpreter
and board and lodging. ....... 219 go
Wireless to Palmer Woods. ... 2 so
Personal expenses during tour
of Hawaii, Maui and Molokai
including hack hire, steamer
fare. services of interpreter
and board and lodging. ........ All 40
Use of gasoline launch from
Kailua OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20 90
Wireless from T. ]. Ryan and
publication of affidavits etc.. 20 As
Campaign buttons, printing of
circulars, envelopes and pos
tage 100 90
Interpreters service on OAHU. 20 90
Sundry items of board and lodg-
ing during tour of OAHU. 90
Total Observation-Disclosures. .$S75 80
Mr.. McClanahan's successful oppo-
nent. Delegate Kuhio, has not yet filed
his statement. Charlie Motley. who
also ran. spent $3.50 as previously re-
ported. Mr.. McClanahan has been
equaled In candor OF statement only by
w. o. Smith, elected as Senator on
Oahu. Both gentlemen show clean as
we'll as liberal expenditures.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
'SHATTUCE STROhGES1OF !. LOCAL LIST OF CURB MARKET STOCKS
Nearly All Others Weaken and Superior 6 PittSburg Is
 Taken at S16.
CBy Frank J. Graf)

BISBEE. July l3.-With one or two exceptions there has been decline in the local market today, and investors have not been slow in taking advan- tage of this drop, and buying orders have been heavy. All through the stocks have been bought up. and nearly all of them have come in for their share. Nearly half the summer months are gone, and the public are beginning to realize that the stocks are now buy and are ready to take advantage of any slight drop such as occurred today.
 Superior and Pittsburg weakened to SIG, at which price there was consid- eIable stock offered. Denn was bought up at s17.T5, but none could be bought under that. North Butte closed weak at sS3. as did Butte Coali- ton, which was offered at s27.75.
 Sbattuck is about the strongest stock cn the board, at s34 bid, with bcre offered under s35. American and Warren both dropped off a fraction and have been bought up freely. Co- elise shows no change, with none of- fered under s7.2s. Globe Consolidated showed signs of weakness. being of. fered freely at SC, at which price there was considerable picked up. Greene showed better strength, closing at s20, there being quite bit bought up dur ing this slump.
 The New York market showed fur ther signs of weakness, and some of the coppers took a decline. Copper RanSa closed at scr and Old Dominion reached s33 during the mornings $ tradinp
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL

Boston-President N L Amster. of the Arizona Commercial Copper Co.,. las received telegraphic advices from Globe, under date of July 6. that the Black Hawk ore body is still growing in size. Crosscutting on the 400foot level has been resumed. and the ore still continues for a distance of 16 feet, with no hanging wall in sight.
 The 500-foot level is stiIl in ledge matter, with stringers of ore, and it is apparent on this level that the ore body has been thrown" to the north, but the management expects any day to get into rich ore on this leyek They say that there is no reason to antiei. pate any change in the character of the Black Hawk ore body on the fifth level from that existig on the fourtf: level.
 Sinking will immediately be re, sumed in, the present shaft to the sixth level, and the new three-com. partment shaft will be aggressively pushed so as to permit the extensive opening of the Black Hawk ore body
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
R|GBY PLANT IS ID BE STARTED SOON
 AT MAYER
Recent Test Run Proves Satis- factory and the Work
 Will Start,

Some time since a test run was made at the new plant of the Rigby Mining & Reduction Co.,, at Mayer dur ing e visit there of the principal stock holders and directors of the concern, for the purpose of determining If any new adjustments in the machinery were necessary, in which the success of the process and the plant was es- abolished beyond any doubt.
 Everything in connection with the plant worked in such a satisfactory maner that the management lately de cided to increase it's capacity, the work to be commenced at once.
 H. A. Clarke, general manager of the company. who arrived here from Denver on Thursday last, will leave here for Mayer today with force of men to inaugurate the work of in creasing the capacity of the plant one unit. This he expects to have com pleted by the 18th of August, when the plant will be started on a steady run,
 While the plant is in operation a force of men will be employed increas' ing it's capacity two more units, which when finished vii uadruple it's present possible output.
 The present plant and buildings, which are situate in the town of May CT. cost in construction over s200,00O The new additions vii involve con amount.
 The process of treatment of ores is what is known as the Pohle-Crosdalt
 process. A similar plant is in sue cessful operation in Denver, and stil made of the treatment of siliciou: ores and owing to the method followed no penalty is charged for zinc. Ores can be unloaded from the car! on a spur from the Bradshaw Noun | tain railroad on a platform at the rocl crushers of the mill, after which yer, little, if any, handling is necessary al ', the apointments of the plant are al automatic as possible.
 The starting in operation of thi concern means much to the minini communities of this county, where sili cfous ores predominate, as well as t,
 the town of Mayer, which will certain
 ly experience a great revival of busi
 ness life.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
OLDDOM|N|ON PRODUCES 40,O00,0OO POUNDS
 PER ANNUM
Sixty Per Cent of This Amount Comes From the Old De-
 minion Mine.

BostoE-Fire and water have put the Old Dominion back three months in its operations, but notwithstanding these difficulties there has not been a month when, after paying for all the excessive costs ocasioned by the fire and the floods, the company has failed to show a profit.
 The company is now outputting at the rate of about 10000, 100000 pounds of copper per annum. The Copper Queen is the only Arizona producer which reports a larger output. It is only fair to state. however, that only about 60 per cent of this production comes from the Old Dominion mines i; the balance is from custom ore.
 The waer problem of the Old Domin- ion is a serious matter, but it does not now affect production. as this flow of water is in an entirely new section of the property called the west bend An ore body of phenomenal richness was opened in this section, and, al though developed upon only two levels it has demonstrated net profits il sight in this west ore body between sf.00O,O and s2.000, GOO. The ore runs as high as 15 per cent copper This bonanza ore body is expected tc TUT great depths. but it cannot be further developed while the presn flow of 3,000,000 gallons of water pei day has to be pumped out of this sec tion of the mine.
 Fortunately, it does not cost yer! much to pump water after the initia cost of the pump installation has beer net. The Old Dominion now has pumping capacity of G.000,000 gallon of water per day.
 Dr. L. D. Ricketts recently statet that the Old Dominion. not cCunIin; the west country ore body, has tel times the ore reserves it had when tn present management took hold.
 It should not be long before the sul pkide ore deposits which at the tim of the flood were just coming in ol the 14th level, are opened up.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
PRITCHARD, HAGEN & CO.,,
 Brokers and Promoters.

Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg, Phone 135, Bisbee, Arix. The handling of "5onanzs Circle" and other Curb stocks, On commission, OUR SPE- CiALTY.
 Quotations by wire come to our offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michlgan--the HUB Of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
MELON SHIPPING SEASON.

Now that the cantelouDe season IS in full swing, there are from ten to fifteen cars of canteloupes going out of Mesa daily. Mesa at present seems to be one of the busiest places near Phoenix and there is no use of any man or child that is able to work to be around the streets idle. There is plenty of work for everybody. It can be said that Mesa is the leading city in the Salt River valley when it comes to canteloupcs.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
MUCH MINING
 ACTIVITY AT PEARCE

A. Y.Smith, one of the lessees of the CommonweaIh Mining company at Pearce. accompanied by his wife were in Tombstone yesErday. Mr. Smith stated to Prospector repre-. sentative that the mine is looking first rate and that several new bodies of good ore have recently been uncovered 1u tn dover workings of the mine. They have co stamps of the mill run hing, and are still putting the taiIing through the cynide process and con tinue to get excellent returns.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
%%~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e . |

a difference of about S300,000. The valuations have not been much, if any higher than they were year ago. The increase will show a steady growth in the wealth of the county oand will not be the result of any tributary system of higher assess ments
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14

Buying Ore For Shannon.-Mr. Reed. ore buyer for the Shannon Cop 1er company at Clifton. was in Doug las yesterday. returning home this morning. MT. Reed reports the min ing industry to be fiourishing on the banks of the Frisco. The shannon company is smelting considerable GUS. tom ore, hut are specially In the mar. ket for silica ores needed for the con yerting lining.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-The down ward drift of prices in the past week cannot be credited to the bear raid ing.
 The selling has been simply inciden- tai to heavy liquidation by the big gest interests here.
 The market will receive good sup port in the looked for decline in stocks in order to check bear raids. but We continue to advise our friends to liquidate their holdings on strong spots as these securities are sll too high with but few exceptions.
 Sales 602,200, money per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14

No one can bring against the59Lh Congress, the charge that 1t loafed on
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
MARIcoPA coUNTY,s WEALTH

The tax roll of the county has not been footed up yet but it is pretty certain that it will amour to consid- erably more than s11 .GO0.000 or a esin of more than million over the assessment of last year. The incrcas= will consist in part cf the increased railroad assess=en. which win hase
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14

Just as if New York was not having enough excitement over the Thaw case somebody had the audacity to swat Deputy Police Commissioner Waldo in the eve with a very very ripe tomato.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14

Mayor Mcclellan narrowly escaped being in the English railroad wreck, and when one thinks of the narrow escape he had last fall, it looks as if he must be carryig a rabbits foot or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
.BISBEE MAN
 TAKES OPTION
l. A. KNIGHT RETURNS FROM ARAVAIPA DISTRICT, IN GRAHAM COUNTY, BRINGING WITH HIM RICH SAM
 PIES OF LEAD AND COPPER ORE.
>%e~.ee~>@.%~>>~>>>>>>>>>>

Knight of this city has just returned from trip to the . mining bringing with him claims of including Bul ! and al . officer fin for MT a min There in shallow workings
  ore S rich and lead.
 mountains Graham the long railroad drawback the district railroad being the Ga Valley Globe Northern at thirty miles distant. option of claims, Bulls offer Buis The deep hundred
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14

July Is, lJVO. Friday, the thirteenth, seems to have been the best day or the season for the buyer of stocks. He surely had his op- portunity, and quite a number took advantage of it, and buy ing was cutie active. The fall in prices was only fractional however, as far as our local stocks went. But we predict handsome profits for those who made their investments at the figures of the day; we antici- pate quick recovery as all con ditions are favorable and no stock changes hands except at the asked prices. showing a firmness of tone despite the slight drop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-19
Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew.

Ann Arbor. Mich, May 19.-The
convention of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew of this state will open this
afternoon at st. Andrews parish
house in this city and large num-
Der of delegates are here to attend
the convention. There will be a short
business session this afternoon and in
the evening the delegates will attend
a devotional service preparatory to
the corporate communion. which will
he held Sunday morning. admin
istered by Or. John Newton McCor-
mick, bishop coadjutor of western
Michigan. The convention sermon will
be preached on Sunday at st. An-
drew's church by the Rev. Or. Faber
of St Johns church. Detroit. on
Sunday evening there will be a public
meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-19
Marriage in High Life.

New York, May 19.-Miss Elizabeth
Davis, niece of Senator Henry G.
Davis and a sister of Mrs. Fairfax S.
Landstreet. and Mr.. John K. Berry
will be married this afternoon at st.
Thomas Episcopal church. Miss Kath-
crime Elkins of Washington, cousin
of the bride, will be maid of honor.
The bridesmaids will be the Misses
Pauline Morton, Katherine Perry OF
Nashville, Tenn, a sister of the bride
groom. Mary Wheeler, Lucy Young
and Kathleen Sheridan of Baltimore, !;
William T. Berry. the bridegroom's
brother will be best man. The ushers
will be as follows: ]. Foster Symes,
Alfred L. Curtis, T. b. Davis, ]. Me-
Lean Walton. J. e. Davis and Phil. c.
Peck. Miss Davis, who is an orphan,
is a daughter of the late w. r. Davis
and has been making her home with
her sister, Mrs. Landstreet on Madi-
son avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-19
Racine People Thought a Stray
Earthquake Had Dropped Around

Racine, Wis, May 19.- wTeortri
Racine. wis, May 19-Two terrific
explosions, which shook buildings
throughout the southern part Of this
city and as far north as the city
hall. occurred between and 4 o'clock
this morning and hundreds of people
leaped from their beds i'm wild excite
ment, believing that ii was an earth
quake.
Telephones were worked in all di-
rections and for an hour il was inn
possible to ascertain the cause and
the earthquake solution was reported.
Later it was ascertained that the
shocks were caused by an explosion
at Rand & Latin powder mills, To-
Gated in Pleasant Prairie, Kenosha
coutny, Wisconsin. Messages from
that place state that the glaze and
the press rooms and the corning mill
were blown to pieces, involving loss
of perhaps $4,000.
Windows in houses throughout, the
village were broken and some damage
done but there was no loss Of life,
only one man being knocked down by
the shock
The main mills are intact and can
be operated.
The cause of the explosion is not
known. 1t was felt throughout Racine
and Kenosha counties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-19
Red Men Day.

Bristol, Pa, May 19.-The Red Men
OF this city and vicinity have turned
out in full numbers to take part in
the celebration of the thirty-sixth an
niversary of the establishment Of Mo-
hican Tribe, No. 127, /. o. r. M, in
this town For weeks extensive prep
arations have been made for this
event and 1t promises to be one of
the greatest celebrations ever held in
this city. The town began to fill with
visitors from the surrounding dis
tricts early this morning and large
delegations of Red Men came from
Philadelphia, Camden, Atlantic City,
Trenton and other cities. The first
feature Of the celebration, the grand
parade OF the Red Men, started at
1870 this afternoon and the procession
presented a fine appearance. This
evening there will be an open air en-
tertainment with vaudeville perfor-
mances, addresses, music and other
features.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-19

Milwaukee. Wis. May 19.-An
Evening Wisconsin special from Mar
quette. Mich, says: A stretch of ter
ritory over $50 miles in length. reach
ing from Newberry on the east to
Bessemer. Michigan, on the west and
north and south between the short
line of Lake Superior and the south
ern boundary of the upper peninsula,
is dotted with forest fires.
Settlements and farm houses have
been wiped out, timber lands destroy
ed and hundreds of persons rendered
homeless.
1t is impossible to estimate the f.
nancial loss but figured on a basis of
local conditions it is probable that
hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of property has been destroyed.
The loss in the immediate vicinity of
Marquette is over $4,000 involving
only the destruction of personal prop
erty and not including the devasta-
tion of timber lands or the damage
to railroad property.
The town of Quinnessec and several
hamlets in the Menominee iron range
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-19
"Made in Oregon"

Portland, Orey May 10. A great
made in Oregon fair, to be held in
the streets Of this city, opened here
today under the auspices of the Ore
gon development league, and with the
support Of the business men and citl-
zens in general Of this city. Only ar
ticles manufactured In this state and
products raised In Oregon, are exhib-
tied and the exhibition includes q
large number of working displays and
demonstrations of various home in-
dustries. The fair will last until next
Saturday, May rs, and is attracting
thousands Of visitors from all parts
of the state. An elaborate programme
has been prepared for the week, In.
Guiding big street parade which will
be held next Friday and Will be the
climax Of the fair week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-19

Menominee, Marquette and one or two
counties in northwestern Wisconsin.
including Marinette Friday afternoon
and night, destroying thousands of
dollars worth of property and wiping
out several small towns
1t is hard to estimate the loss but
it will undoubtedly reach 100000, as
not only the property but the logs and
the standing timber were eaten yes
terday. Reports this morning indi-
cate that the wind has changed to
the north and fires are dying out. The
sky was one mass of red. Fires were
as far north as Goose lake, on the
Northwestern, north of Escanaba, az
far south as Peshtigo in this county
west to Stambough. Mich, and east
to points in Alger county. There was
very little loss of life as far as known
although three children are said to
be missing at Quinessec, Mich. Many
were burned in escaping and hum
dreds of people fled to railroads, get
ting out Of the burning country as
fast as possible. Hundreds of homes
of farmers and homesteaders were to-
tally destroyed and there viii be much
suffering.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-19
English Women Demand the
immediate Right of Suffrage

London May 19.-Escorted by forty
members of parliament. nearly 400
women suffragists, representing or
ganizations from all parts OF the
country, interviewed Premier Camp
bell -Bannerman at the foreign office
today and presented their claims that
the women be allowed to vote.
Only eight members of the numer-
Gus deputation were allowed to speak
and in accordance with previous ar
rangement each speaker was limited
to five minutes But in the aggregate
of forty minutes the premier heard
about all there was to hear in favor
of female suffrage.
The immediate grant of womens
rights was the unanimous demand of
the speakers, some of whom presented
to the premier their minimum de-
mands," claiming that immediate leg
islation bestowing on the women the
right to vote was necessary and de-
claring that the promise to take the
matter up at the next session of par
lament would not satisfy them.
One speaker meancingly declared
that the women were prepared to sac
rifice their lives in behalf of their de-
mands
The premier smiled upon this
strangely assorted gathering of wo-
men, including as it did, ladies of title
side by side with factory employees,
and said he sympathized with the OBJ
ject of the deoutation but asked his
visitors to be patient until the gov
ernment became more united in favor
of the extension of franchise to wo-
men. The cause, he added, had made
enormous strides of late years. Per-
sonally he believed that women were
as well qualified as men and perhaps
better to exercise their right to vote
and in his opinion the deputation had
made out a conclusive and irrefut-
able case. The premier wound up his
remarks with saving that he believ-
ed it would not be many years before
the desired change was brought about
This reference to wears" was met
with kissing from members of the
deputation, who left the foreign office
greatly dissatisfied.