davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-18
San Francisco
RediViVuS


city OF large population all the activities of life degree
far from normal only those
community who lately there The
Gle follows
New York editor passing through Francisco recently
his to the Antpodes expressed his surprise the progress
ing made in rehablang the city This editor like
c was prepared by the dispatches in the New York papers a city
OF depleted population industrial disturbances wrange
business paralysis instead he found wonted
activity and that in spite of the debris unprecedented conditions
He found bankers busy the their counting rooms
brokers actively making market the sites exchanges
has been to the fire. retail business far
moved from their old locations doing thriving business APP
pointed shops wholesale district contiguous
warehouses of which simply shipping points goods in transit
to the obber retailer and he found that the
being cleared the debris removed rebuilding going hand
He every of his journey long noads of
freight bound for San Francisco local consumption shipment
abroad when he arrived here he found the habor full and
sailing vesseshe agoses of the wodoadng unloading at
the docks; he found this observer that the pur-
chasing of the people undmnshed and that the stores
could not supply the demands made upon hem
CITY teemng with people, already forgetting the hardshps
the promise OF the future; strong, vre hopeful
and he marvelled
Had this Eastern editor been all familiar with history of San
Francisco he would have maved instant efforts at rea
htaon San Francisco has been independent city, In the
by before the railroad brought close to the West
San Francisco Shut from the enters of civilization built I'D
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-18

We know the worst. Engineer
Kellogg's report has been received
and given to the public. The ex-
pert recommends some changes,
in the plans and construction OF
the Nuuanu dam, which he esti7
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-18
The Nuuanu
Dam Report

of the dam With changes there every to believe the
the dam will for which 1t was
designed. - ,
was which first brought public notice the doubts
by Patterson and Others OF the sutcen
of the DAM This publication aroused
the matter and only short
decided with the full concurrence
public expert examination OF the plans and the constc
question whether this examination should be by
single expert The Governor asked expression
public opinion this point that not responded to
great enthusiasm aarci The matter being thus left to
Judgment the investigation made by expert
and he man. addition large experience and well
established had built the dam the islands,
designed and built house which noted for its careful
ness and scrpouness matters judgment
practical approval of the whole community
Mr. Keoggs report made and there
believe that the community will be satisfied With his judgment 1t
governor formally approve the OF the
expert for the Public Works Department the changes
cordial good faith make of the dam mat
a closed incident
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-18
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
Nearly all women are smart enough
to pretend that their husbands have all
the brains.
If it cost more money not to smoke
than to do it, it would be easier to
swear Off
When a man is very thin, he is sick /;
but a woman isn't really healthy I'M
less she is thin.
A girl seems to think it's disgrace
to her not to say she has Tilted three
or four hundred men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-18

George Siler who will referee the
Gans-Nelson fight at Goldfelds is the
most favorably known man in connec-
ton with ring matters, in the United
States, He has had ring experience
himself, having acquired quite a repu-
tation in the light weight class fifteen
or eighteen years ago. He Is a man
Of education and breeding, and has a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-18

1t begins to look as though when the
west coast of South America is getting
ready for an earthquake it notifies
Maui by tidal wave
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-18

Kellogg don't use quite the same
language, but he seems to talk about
the same things that Patterson did.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-18

The Chamber OF Commerce is
the oldest quasi-public organiza-
ton in the Territory devoted to
the general interest of the islands,
as distinguished from the interests
of particular industry, 1t is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-18

The first efforts of the Board of I'm
migration to bring settlers for our lands
are apparently meeting with success.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-18

The Recorder, daily financial
paper published in San Francisco,
has the following regarding the re-
building and the rehabilitation OF
San Francisco. 1t is of course
highly optimistic, yet in its state
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18
LEASES IN DEMAND
AT SEVEN TRouoHs

Developments of the past week in re-
gard to Seven Troughs properties have
been more substantial than ever. The
claim holders are getting down to
actual work themselves, or leasing their
ground to parties who will do the W ,rk
on it. The rapid development of Gold
field and Tonopah was due in a greas
measure to the work of leasers. AS
several leases have been let at Seven
Troughs we may now expect to hear
good things from that camp.
John Borland and associates have Sc
cured a lease and Dor on Lookout
claim No. 6 of Therin, Stautts, Crum-
packer and Borland, and has begun
work on the property. This ground adj
joins the Owens claim, upon which the
Honsinger lease was mentioned in last
issue. Mr.. Borland is to put at least
80 shifts at work the first month, ftty
the second and to keep that standard
up. He has one year in which to pur-
chase the property at a good just figure
for both parties-price not for publica-
ton. On all ore going $50 or over they
are to pay a royalty of 20 per cent, and
Is per cent on all under $50. With the
showing on these claims they should
soon be sacking and shipping ore.
Messrs. Therin and associates have
also let two leases on Lookout claim
A. Messrs. Dunn and Williams of
Goldfeld nave 400 feet of this ground
and are expecting to get a good show
ing soon. Another lease of 400 feet has
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18
NEWS OF TONOPAH MINES
engineering 3 Machinery Co. sa9 l dsh t.
WEST END-No new developments

WEST ErD-No new developments
are reported from the West End and
Mcnamara this week, but work Is
moving along very satisfactorily in
both mines. Work is progressing rap
idly on the spur track to the Mcnamara
dump and track-laying will be COM
pIeted in about ten days. ]. J. Jordan.
who was awarded the contract to erect
the ore bins. began work this week and
expects to complete his contract by the
time the spur is finished. n Nc
Namara sent out a consignment OF
eighty tons of high grade ore this week.
and the West End will make another Dig
shipment within a few days.
Gypsy QUEEN-The shaft at the
Gipsy Queen IL down 100 feet and a
progress of about 4 feet a day is being
made. The shaft has penetrated the
lode porphyry a depth of $50 feet, hav-
ing passed through the Gaping at the
60-foot point.
MIDwAY-The ten drill compressor
which was ordered for the Midway
three months ago has just arrived and
is now being installed. No new devel-
opments nave occurred in the mine
since last report. The usual shipments
of high grade ore are going forward to
the smelters.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18

crosscut from the s0o-foot stat,ou
the New York Tonopah is out Ia e.
and the north crosscut on the same -
is out 81 feet. The face of the 49,,
crosscut shows some stratihcatior
otherwise there is no change ~ ~.
formation. e
sHIPMENTs+The ora
ments over the Tonopah railroad for a
week ending Thursday night, as roDa-.
ed by the Western Ore P~urchasipa 80
pany, aggregated 3,940 tons. divitod
follows: From Tonopah-Torouex
company, LIZA tons; Tonopab Ext~"
sion, go tons; Belmont, 255 tons. NT,s
way, 81 tons: Northumberland. go ~
Mcnamara, 80 tons; West End. AZ 80
MONTANA ToNoPAH-Mark r rs
mas been appointed general manager -
the Montana-Tonopah, to succeed IT,
A.. Kirby, whose resignation took co.,.
August LIST. Mr.. Kerr, who viii -
charge of the Montana's affairs On a.
10th, will retain his position as consni.
ing engineer of both the West End a.,
the Mcnamara. The ~stockholders -
the Montana-Tonopah are to he co.
graduated on securing the services =.
Mr.. Kerr, who is one of the most s,o
cessful mine operators on the coast H.
is a worthy successor of Mr.. Kirbv
Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18
NEvADA-ALPINE

superintendent Andrew Service of
the Nevada-Alpine, h great silver
lead property of the O'Meara-Lynch
company at Lone Mountains, reports
the discovery of a new shoot of ore in
the east drift on the 400-foot level. The
ore is of the same character and grade
as that now being mined in the old
workings, and the new strike adds very
materially to the reserves of this fine
property. The usual shipment of 80
tons went forward to the smelter this
week.-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18
you NEED THE MINING REVIEW
INVESTORS
PROSECUTORS

whosoever profits directly or indi-
rectly from the mining industry, can
not keep abreast of the times without
this live and reliable mining weekly.
1t is a leader in thought and enter
prise. 1t prints reliable news of the
great districts. 1t points out to miners
and prospectors new and valuable pay
able areas. 1t gives the latest advances
in mining methods. 1t is quoted as an
authority by standard journals from
Boston to San Francisco, from the City
of Mexico to Seattle. 1t is printed
every Saturday and it costs 81 a year.
Address Circulation Manager, Min
ing Review, 100 North Broadway, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Reliable Agents Wanted-Send for
Application Blanks.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18

Write d. G.. Doubleday, Merchants.
Exchange building. San Francisco, Cal
for his weekly or semi-weekly market
letters, giving all important deyelon.
ments in Tonopah. Goldfeld, Bullfrop
Manhattan, Johnnie, Fairview, indeed
all Nevada mines and stocks. His sheet
will give o actual market prices and
trading. Ask for a map especially pre-
pared by Mr.. Doubleday, showing rela-
tive location of all Nevada camps
free
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18

been let making 500 feet of this CLAIM
that will soon be under development,
Mr.. Freedman, one of the holders of the
$4,000 strike was in tow over Sunday
and Monday morning started a largo
freight load of buckets, w~indlasses. lum.
Der, ETC., out by Albert Marker to 90
used in sinking for water at the new
strike.-Lovelock Tribune.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18
Thirty Years Practical Experience

We have exceptional opportunities
in meritorious mining properties for
individual Ownership, Syndicate and
Stock Companies.
Our knowledge of mineral forma-
ton and conditions in the Nevada
Mining Districts, qualities us to
judge the value of, and render ex-
pert reports on prospects and devel-
oped mines.
We personally examine all proper
ties before submitting them for your
consideration. We guarantee accur-
ate information on all matters per-
tanning to mining investments.
We invite correspondence from
those contemplating the purchase of
mines or mining securities.
Bank References
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-18
Argersinger-C Cooper Mining
and Engineering Company

Suites 4-5-6, State Bank Block
Goldfe1d, New. p. o. Drawer 122
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-15
Really Surprised

Tuesday afternoon brief but brilliant
procession-the Gentlemen wearing the
uniform of Uncle Sans rural mail car
riers and the ladies attired in June cos
tunes OF varying degrees of lovlness-
might have been seen moving westward
to the home of carrier No. 3. Mrs Dav-
id Burke had successfully perpetrated a
surprise upon her husband to remind
him of the passing Of another milestone
on lifes journey AS the boys and girls
faced the camera aimed at them by ar
fist Wheeler we'll il they are half as
good as they look the community is bet
ter for their presence. A social hour
with light refreshments and games filled
the remaining time. Mrs. John Young
carried off first prize in the word max
ing contest, while +. Hayden went home
happy with the consolation The dep
arting guests left with their host a rem
inder Of the occasion and the delightful
knowledge that the afternoon had added
to friendships chain another golden link.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-15
Personal

Miss Edith Coy is home from Mime
apolis for her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Nelson were in
Kalamazoo last Wednesday.
Mrs Hutchins of Hart. Mich, is a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Snow of Lake
Geneva, Wis, are visiting relatives here
Mrs Nc Nelly of Augora, Ind. is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. By.
ron Sowle.
Miss Gail Parks attended commence.
ment exercises at the Kalamazoo semi
nary this week.
Mr. and Mrs. f. d. Olmstead of Not.
tawa were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dunbar, Sunday.
Mrs. Threadgould and daughter, Mrs
Harry Salisbury, were called TO Berla,
mont Sunday by the death of relative
M. 0. Rowland of Lansing was ir
town the first of the week. Ralph, Orau
and Miss Ruth came with him and will
spend the summer here.
w. r. Shrine and Mrs. Elan Warner
returned Wednesday from Grand Rap
ids, where they attended the wedding OF
their nephew, Wilbur j. Warner, to Miss
Beatrice Logan of Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Thornton of Detroit is visiting
her SOD, Charles Thornton. This lady is
so years young. She came alone from
Detroit Wednesday and the same even
ing attended the exercises at the opera
house, all this without apparent fatigue
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-15
yOffInQs.

Home coming week will be generally
observed throughout Michigan this year
Three Rivers is the latest to prepare
for it,
Buell. Bonfoey, who left Paw Paw II
years ago and has been living in Los An.
geles, is back in Paw Paw for a three
months visit.
Harry Anderson Of Chicago and a
friend, DR.. White, spent Sunday at his
farm in Almena. He reports his farm
in fine condition under the management
of Albert Phillips.
In our report of memorial day exer-
cses 10 issue of June /, we credited Leo
Mather with an Grafton which should
have been credited to Harley Ball
The correction was overlooked last week
Mrs Nina Breck is in sanitarium in
jackson with typhoid fever. While not
dangerously ill, it was thought best to
remove her there in order to give her the
best care and attention. Mrs Brock is
a daughter of II. w. McCaoe of this
place.
The senior class were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Harvey at
their home east of town last Wednes-
day. Before leaving this hospitable
home the class presented Elder Harvey
with gold headed cane in apprecia
ton of his kindness in delivering the
Baccalaureate address last Sunday.
When Jerry Loveland saw the string
of fish in last weeks Northerner he
vowed that DO boy of his could beat
him so he cast in his spinner and
brought out thirteen pound pickerel.
He was in Paw Paw Wednesday show
ing the head OF this monster TO our
local fishermen. We are waiting for the
next.
With Arlington, Columbia and De-
catur to hear from, the vote on direct
nominations stands: Republican: Yes
BAT, no 223: democrat: Yes Ga, no AZ.
Warner received ga votes for nomina-
ton for governor; Kelly 57l for lieuten-
ant governor. Ferris, democrat, lilo
votes for governor; no others reported.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-15

Ycu Nay Lead a Horse to Water but
You Can't Mako HIM Drink.

The Primary election held last Tues
day ip Van Buren, county was attended
by comparatively few, less than 10 pei
cent Of the total vote being polled on the
proposition of direct nomination OF gov
ernor and lieutenant gov 'rnor. So faI
as heard from al this writing majority
OF the votes was cast 10 favor OF it. In
Paw Paw township the republican vote
stands, No 80, Yes As; the democratic
vote, Yes 10, No 81 the delegates
elected 10 the republican convention by
primary vote were: o. w. Rowland,
Harry Waters, G. E. Huffer, j. G. War
ner, Harry Lurkins, X +. Warner, Jason
Woodman, Il. f. Heckert, M. L. Decker,
ID. NJ Allen, w. j. Thomas, G.. g. Chap
pell, Il G.. Thayer, j. b. Showerman,
Harry Cooley, David Anderson and A.
w Mumford
Gratis
The delegates chosen at the primaries
70 attend the democratic convention
Wcic. l. -, NdFdDhIbH. Il . -. ONOOOSr
Harry Wilson, A. w. Cummings, A. Lynn
Free, II. A. Cole, Edison Woodman, G.
w Lee, r. j. Pugsley, E S. Briggs; ten
stalwart democrats.
At this primary there were "a votes
cast by the republicans III delegates
were voted for. The democrats cast ID
votes and IS delegates were voted for.
The proposition of direct nomination of
governor and lieutenant governor was
carried in every county in the Lower
Peninsula except Tuscola county, where
it was defeated. The direct nomination
feature of our electoral system viii be 10
operation for the next. two years unless
it is repealed at the next session, a cir
cumstance not likely to happen. in view
of the fact that 10 out OF ~ congress
ional districts have adopted the direct
voting system for nominating congress-
men; but in order for it 10 become per
manent feature, amendments must be
made to simplify it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-15
Nee Suits.

George Crippin VS.. Charles Crippin ct
al. Bill for Partition.
James Nc Meekin ct. al. vs. Addie h..
Richards ct. al. Bill to Quiet title.
John K. Diehl Us. Chester Baker ct. al.
Bill to Quiet title.
Henry j. Peck VS.. Martha Peck. Div
orce
Fred j. Swanson VS.. George Howard.
Appeal
Leslie Edward Parish vs.. Edward s.
Fogg. Case
Fred c. Lee 4 Wm G Howard, Exc
cutors OF the last Will and Testament OF
of Philo ID. Beckwith, Deceased Us. The
General Electric Co, Corporation or
ganized and doing business under the
laws of the State of New York. Case
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-15

nuriOut epo W, ID OF last eoovos ~ose
Sam Jones and " to David o Garrett
9 l0a seq swh sec 80 Keller twp
$500.
Amelia Weber to Henry Weber; l06 .
sec 8 Bangor twp: $500.
Jno Wyers and to E A Hartman
lot II blk 3 Nspier's add So Haven; SlOC
Helen e Cooper to Samuel j Dunk
ley; pei sec Lawrence twp; s75.
Albert S Haskin and W to Daniel M
and Olive E Conant; pei sec 8 vii
Lawrence; $500.
Mary Ann Camheld 10 Albert Bartol
ian and W; Sc a Sc "a sec III. Pine
Grove twp; s2l00.
Mary A Hull to Henry Sherrick; lot
blk IL Nyman's plat Bangor; 80.
Henry Sherrick to Jemima Besorei
same as last above; So.
Jemima Besore and to Henry Sher.
rick; same as last above; 81.
Clark Bush and to Edgar Allen; s
p fri a sec Waverly twp; s2700.
Mary r Rickerson to X l. s q Q L Co;
pei side goa NV "a sec 10 Paw
Paw twp; 500.
Martha Brown to Dora Scott; 50ls n
e a sec rs Paw Paw twp; 81.
Harriet Myers TO Sylvester Myers lot
s and pei blk Champions add Deca-
tur; 81.
Chas A Roosevelt eft al TO John & Stat
ford 3403 "A sec IA Keeler twp; 81
Geo p WEIGH and W TO Gertrude
WEIGH; pei sec Geneva twp; $500.
Jno c Stafford and to Frederick II
Baker; 3403 u 81 sec IA Keller twp
5000.
Cowan and W; pcls lots Is and 20 blk II
Keeler twp; s475.
Jas McMeeken and W to Mary Holmes
lot A Bloomingdale; 1925.
Harriet S Spooner to Jpo Noud and
Peter Gallagher; lot blk Is So Haven
1900
Geo w and Geo Crawford, Jr, to Lydia
A Crissey; s p W. sw "a sec Law.
renee; twp; $1,000.
G Wicksall and W to Edwd II Hal
and W; W 4 z So swA sec % Sc
Haven; 81.
Sylvester Myers to Harriet Myers; lots
3, and a lot blk IA Decatur; 81.
Rebecca r Hayward to Valdy w Hay.
ward; pei blk 2 Fairs add Mattawan; 81
Tabor A Clark and W ct al to Francis
and Geo f Branch; 30a w "a sec
Lawrence twp; $1,000.
S Mason and TO Clarence Waite and
W; u sw ID sec Pine Grove twp;
sl.OO.
VIM Lukens and to Cora T. Lux
ems; W p u d W. d and . n q e
d ex pei sec 81 Covert; 81.
United States to Chas Foster; p e
d and p of sec 8 Paw Paw.
+ j Birney and to + II Giddings q
p lot 3 blk Dodge's add Lawton; sl75,
Jos Tulloh and TO A Packard and
W; pei sec y viii Paw Paw; $1,000.
X @ Hutchins to Richie ID Hopping
sw a sec % Arlington twp; 81.
Richie Hopping to Il q Hutchins and
W jointly; same as last above; 81.
G II Newkirk and to Mary L Still
we'll; e "a ne sec II Porter twp
$1,000
Nancy q Pearce to Chas b Holmes;
40 and pei sec 10 Bloomingdale twp;
$1,000.
Fred + Seymour and to Margaret
Crippen; pcls lot s blk 2 Phelps add
Lawrence; 1895.
" II McLain eft al to j G McLain ct
al; W d d sec 10 Porter twp sub
ject to life lease; 81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-15
VAN BUREN, COUNTy's CAPITOL AND
WHAT Is DOING AROUND THE
SEAT OF JUSTICE.
MUCH REAL ESTATE CHANGES HANDS
Lawrence. Lawton and Hartford are Rep
ment-Probate Court.
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Allen w. Treat, Paw Paw...,......26
! Edith Nj. Chase, Waverly. .........22
{ Guy L. Titus. Paw Paw. ..2l
Lutte A. Thornton, Paw Paw 49,. 10
{ VIM. l.. Tauner, Burlamont Al
} Blanche jackson, Burlamont. 10
{ Floyd Remington, Bloomingdale 10
Verne Rittenhouse, Kendall. ..... Is
( Peter Housenga, Decatur. ......3l
Ada Mullard, Decatur ...........l7
Jacob Bush, Grand junction 49,. .5e
! Esther Allen, Grand junction. 80. 20
( Frank w Slaugh, Chicago --4 40
Hermina Geusert, Chicago .........2 20