davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

Mrs. r. A, Wall gives a theater party
this afternoon followed by luncheon
at Frankllns, in honor OF her daughter
Selma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

pleasant farewell party was Civ
en- Tuesday evening In tho Fifth ward
Westinghouse. In honor OF Elder Hy-
rum Vance, who goes to Chicago on a
mission next week. An interesting Inn
ptomptu program OF songs, speeches
and readings was rendered Luncheon
was served and an appropriate men,
ento Of the esteem OF the many friends
assembled was presented to the guest
OF honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

Mrs. o. Il. Cary entertained about a
dozen guests at a very informal bridge
party this afternoon In honor Of Mrs
Charles knight and her guest, Mrs
Heron Field OF Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

Mrs. H. VI. Cornfor'h gave a pleasant
Kensington yesterda In honol OF Mrs
Swartwood OF Rock springs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

Mrs, Ed. Kimball will give wash
ingtou birthday luncheon at her home
on sixth East street Feb. q, In honor Of
Miss Rose Hartwell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-17

The Maccabees entertained a number
OF friends In the lodge rooms Sunday
evening, Cards games and fine mu-
steal program and refreshments were
enjoyed.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
WORD FROM FAIRBANKS

D. w. Scott has returned to What Cheer Bar from Fairbanks Men who have talked with him say he has good opinion of the big Panama country.
 He, as well as Noble and Stanley, who were lately at Fairbanks, reports that enthusiasm over kantishna is waning Of course it is impossible to enter into details, but it is undoubtedly true that Fairbanks people are weakening on the kantishna
 Esther creek has been proved one of the rich creeks of the Fairbanks district sam Carruthers, formerly of Rampant, has valuable property on Esther.
 The opinion is held by many people that large area of pay country will be opened up between Fairbanks and Baker creek The belief is based on a careful study of the trend of the gold belt as it is shown to exist by present develop ment.
 A good word is spoken for Chena Bill strong, formerly of Rampant, is do- ing we'll there in the stoves and hard ware business The Cinema Times will be rived, with former Editor Roden as a creeks reporter.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
HOOS|ER'S HYDRAULICS

The work of transferring the hydraulic pipe from Big Minook to Hoosier creek commenced last Monday. John Stanley will make his residence at 35 Big Mi nook, where the supply depot is located, until after the freighting has been fin ished.
 The IIoosier people see nothing in the way of an early installation of the plant and successful run. There will be no shortage of water. Donald Mclean has acquired a water right higher up on the creek; but there is an amicable under standing between he and the hydraulic people, and should dry time occur when the larger concern will require the whole flow the matter will be arranged.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21

Diamond City is constantly and rap idly building up and now has upward of TO cabins, with others progressing. Hall Bros, dry goods and furnishings; Richards, hardware; Fleming, dry goods and jewelry; Rockwell, saloon and ho- tel, and Crane, restaurant, are located here.
 Glacier has fair pay and prospects, but work is much retarded by water.
 Part of the ground is shallow and will make good summer diggings. Holes have been sunk over 50 feet, but have had to be abandoned on account of water.
 At Glacier City the Panama Trading Co.,, Mir. Angel manager, and Messrs. Hamilton and Nichols are located. The town is building up and d large number of cabins are built
 There is sufficient in camp to insure a thriving camp, and for the amount of work done will compare far more than favorably with the Fairbanks district at like stage.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21

law required that one should be made within ninety days after location, and this, he believed, Calhoun did not do.
 James was ably supported by his mining partner, "Cap" Johnson, deputy United States marshal, who developed into quite an orator. He stated that he told James to jump the fraction and that he didn't intend to get off; that he would support him with the strong arm of the law; that the miners there were set of buffers; and said If you don't like it what are you going to do about it?" This raised the ire of some who were already warm under the collar, and a general "chewing match" followed. A few days later James's boiler was re- moved by some of the miners.
 The feeling is running rather high against Johnson, as this is only one of several disturbances in which he has been a moving factor. Either by an unhappy coincidence or otherwise (and most people think it otherwise) Johnson has been a pronounced figure in nearly all the agitations in these parts for sev- eral years.
 A petition has been circulated asking his removal as deputy United States marshal of this district. The petition was signed by about 15O persons, which is about two thirds the number in the district. Many who did not sign are parties who came in this summer or were in remote sections of the district and were not acquainted with conditions here, either one way or the other. A copy will be sent to Washington and one to Fairbanks
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
CLAIM JUMPING
 ON KOYUKUK
Ugly Story in Which the United States Deputy Marshal is an
 Active Figure.
Special Correspondence Nome Nugget.

Special Correspondence Nome Nugget.
 Coldfoot, Nov. 14.-The jumper has at last arrived in the form of an official assistant and mining partner of Cap Johnson, deputy United States marshal of this district.
 On the strength of decision rendered at Fairbanks last June regarding discov- cry of gold on claim, Wm. James jumped what is known as the Calhoun fraction on Smith creek, on the ground that legal discovery had not been made
 Calhoun had bought boiler and out fiji to work the ground and was on his way up from Bettles to begin operations when James did the stalking. When Calhoun arrived on Smith creek he called miners meeting at once and invited James to he present. However, James refused to attend. wherefore the miners passed resolutions to the effect that they considered the ground Cal nouns and uo,ihed James to move off his boiler and give Calhoun possession. \ few evenings later James called a meeting e. explain hts case. at which time he stated he did not sIuubs but Calhuan masls discovery previous ." hi. Calhaun's stalking, bat that the
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
FROM THE KANTISHNA
Yukon (Tnnauo) Press, Feb. 2.

Yuko n (T0nano) Press, Feb. 2.
 From Mir. Kenny, who has returned from the Kantishna, we have gathered the following interesting information relative to the camp and it's prospects, ::
 On No. \ above ou Glacier Mir Farrer is down e feet. with no bedrock. On the left limit Johnson k 64 feet and in the white channel. but no bedrock On upper discovery Benson aud Bonnet are down 3l feet; no bedrock.
 On Moose number of holes are down from sO to 70 feet and no bedrock
 On Flat creek, i0 ta G0 feet and no bedrock
 The oaly shallow ground so t.F founsI k on Caribuu, which is hn"kc,l uIon as the hauusr creek. Met,iunis and ~uth- erland havv ! below upper, aud have very fair Pr'wpss,s.
 There k x@sldsssl ui nsoney tn sight, hut the development vili Ice .Iew until arrival at machinery
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
PIONEER WORKS FLOODED

The works of Lane, Nellany X Diver, on the North Fork of Pioneer, bave been flooded and all the men laid off. Their dumps are covered by an immense gla- cier which reaches from bluff to bluff, and there is no chance for resumption of operations at this point the present season.
 Prospecting will be hurried on the bench, however, where it is thought pay may be found and work continued. In case they succeed in locating pay on the bench the men will be recalled.
 In former years big glacier has formed higher up the creek. Up there the creek has wet bedrock. In the drifts recently flooded, however, bed rock was dry, and water came in from the surface. They were on excellent pay up to the time when the shut down be- came necessary.
 Much inconvenience will be caused aside from the premature close of opera tions. The glacier will present for midable obstacle to the washing of the dump next spring,
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
PAY DEEP IN BEDROCK

The party composed of Frank stevens, George Shirley, Jimmy Lawrence and Dad Foster, who are working on Gold Run, where they recently uncovered good pay, are finding gold to d depth of six and seven feet in the bedrock.
 Mining men say this is condition not encountered heretofore in this coun try. Bedrock k rarely taken up to q depth exceeding two feet.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
RICHEST IN THE CAMP

40. Nnsl.r~on k in town on business irum aeru-- the divide.
 Isc i. reported Co have said that lhe new strike ma,le ou e bench between the n,nuth uf t'hieago ervek and rtanks- siyins |. the risbe-t g" bsr made ia thi- ,listFict
 eseorzv kua-ting au't Nick bhsita are Wnfkinz tagsther there.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21

Mir and Mrs. ]. F. Nellany came in from the North Fork of Pioneer Monday Mir. Nellany will return shortly, but Mrs. Nellany will remain in town pend- ing the result of the prospecting on the North Fork
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21

Louis Iverson and Charley Johnson came in yesterday from Sourdough gulch, Squaw creek. They will secure more grub and return to continue pros pecting.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21

Meiiugh X smith are ireighting 1000 feet oi lumber from the Stanley mill at No. x Big Minook for the What Cheer Ear company.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
To Sink on. SkOOkum.

Pete Johnson, C. I. Jordan and J. w. Boothby will make another attempt to get to bedrock on Skookum, where they have heretofore been baffled by water. They have secured steam pump from $. F. Heeter and hope to control the water
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21
SKOOKUM WILL LEAD

Hebb, Gaetz X kaulbach's ground on Skookum will yield the banner cleanup of the camp next spring.
 Work is progressing in most satis- factory manner and big dumps are piling up. Men recently arrived say the cleanup will go $75, 900 to $l0O O,000, and still others intimate that this estimate is too law.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21

Harry Burru-s is hauling between lOo and ESQ cor,I- oi wood in the Thanksgiv- ing district.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21

GeoFge Woods and Billy Graham arc iu from the North Fork ef Pioneer. where water mttsd them out uf a iah
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-21

iIeetsr X Rurvu-- mcvel NJ S. tsilfs h.iileF lsum Eufvka ts tslen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
SELF CURE NO FICTIoNl

MARVEL UPON MARVEL! NO SUFFERER
NEED NOW DESPAIR, but without running a
Doctors bill or falling into the deep ditch Of
quackery, may safely, speedily, and economic.
ally cure himself without the kuO Wedge of q
second party. By the Introduction of the New
French Remedy, THERAPION, complete
revolution has been wrought in this depart.
ment of medical science, whilst thousands ha We
been restored to health and happiness who for
years previously bad been merely dragging out
a miserable existence.
THERAPIoN No. 1 In a remarkably short
time. often a few days only, effects cure
supersedfng injections, the of which does
irreparable harm by laying the fundat ton of
structure and other serious diseases.
THERAPION No. 2, for impurity OF the
blood, scurvy, pimples, spots. blotches, pains
and sweflings Of the Joints, govt rheumatism
secondary symptoms, etc. This preparation
purifes the whole system through the blood,
and thoroughly eliminates all poisonous matter
from the body.
THERAPION No. 3. for nervous exhaustion
Impaired vitality, sleeplessness, and all the dis
eressing consequences of dissipation, worry.
overwork, etc 1t possesses surprising power
In restoring strength and vigour to the debi1i
ia cd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
SPEAKS WE'LL OF CHAMBER
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

Mr.. John Main. Manager for P. J..
Petersen & Company, Bloemfontein. So.
Africa, makes the following statement
for the benefit of the public: Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has big sale
here and as we have been handling it
for several years, we can confidently
say that we sell more of it than we do
of any other preparation of that kind"
This medicine is especially recommend
ed for coughs. colds. Group and whoop-
ing cough and can be given to the little
ones with absolute security For sale
by all Dealers and Druggists, Benson,
Smith & Co, Ltd, Agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
WILL SIZE MARRY
Adde'S BROTHER

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-Friends of
Mrs Charles T. Yerkes attribute to en-
emies of the widow of the fnancier
responsibility for the rumor that gain
ed currency to-day that Mrs. Yerkes
intended to remarry. When seen at
ed the report as ridiculous and said
it was absolutely without foundation
According to the rumor. Wilson Miz-
ner of San Francisco was to be the
ner of late had been very attentive to
Mrs. Yerkes ana tnat as soon as the
usual period of mourning was over they
would be quietly welded Miner, who
is one of five brothers, is a son of a
former American diplomatist.
Miner has been stopping at the
Hotel AStor, but left there to-day.
Friends said he had gone to Chicago.
How the story of the intended mar
riage arose the friends of Mrs. Yerkes
say they cannot imagine, unless some
one who entertained i'll will for the
widow started it. They said that Miz-
ner and his brother Addison. who
nVeS IN New YORK, are among Mrs.
YerkeS' circle of friends, but such a
thing as an attachment of anything
more than friendly nature does not
exist on either side
Though suffering from severe cold
contracted on the day of her husbands
burial. Mrs. Yerkes consented to see
The Call representative When the re-
port was repeated to her, she became
almost hysterical.
why. it is absolutely untrue" she
said when she had recovered her com
posture. Il shall never marry again,
but shall devote my life to carrying
out the provisions of my husbands
will"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
S0CKER FOOTBALL
THIS AFTERNOON

This afternoon another battle for the
supremacy in the pigskin game will
take place at the baseball park. At
2:30 p. m. the Punahous and the Y
NJ. c. A. will try for conclusions and
at 3:45 the Iolanis and Males will OPP
pose. The Hawaiian Government band
will be in attendance. The games are
Association football contests, or
'Socker'' as the games are more gen
orally known, and keen interest is
displayed. Last weeks games were
examples of what good sport the Soc
ker game really is, and today's events
should bring out the best sporting
element. The teams will lineup as
follows:
Mailes-Goal. Belser; backs McGnl,
half backs, r. ChillingwortF1
Center, F. Davis; forwards. Bailey,
Catteral. Simpson, Gray, H. Bailey:
substitute. Duisenberg.
Iolanis-Goal, J. Kea; backs, z. KEEL
lett, ]. Kellett; half backs. F. Harri-
son. NJ. Anderson. w Motley: for
wards, Mon Yin. ]. Bolster, j. Ander-
son. l. Blackman, J. Woo.
Punahous-Goal. a. A Cation: backs.
w. Soper G. Fuller: half backs. F.
Hogs, r, McCorriston. A. Lowrey;
forwards, W. Campbell. c. Cooke. r.
R. Cation, ]. H. Cation, ]. L. Cock
burn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
HEROIC JIM MASON WHO
TRIED TO SAVE A MANS LIFE

The Eagles Aerie, a fraternal paper
published at Los Angeles, records the
heroic action of native Hawaiian
named Jim Mason. in terms as follows:
Last month Redondo Aerie, No. 935,
lost the first member by death-D.
James Cozad, Aerie pianist, and one of
the most popular young men of that
Aerie.
Jimmy Cozad met death while in the
line of duty, as lineman for the Edi-
son Electric Company, by coming in
contact with a high tension Give
wire of the Redondo Beach Electric
Company, which came in contact with
the lines upon which he was. working.
1t was supposed that all wires of both
companies were "dead.' this assur-
ance having been given, officially, after
several hours of waiting to secure that
result.
Jimmy Cozad, and a Hawaiian named
Mason, were stringlng wires across the
Redondo Beach Company's line near
Centinella, station near Inglewood,
when the accident occurred, working
under the directions of Jack CIV. L.)
Frost, superintendent for the Edison
Company at Redondo. Bro Frost (who
is secretary of $3.50 had just cautioned
the men to be careful, even though the
wires had been "killed, when, with
cry, Jimmy Cozad pitched backward, |
just as Mason was reaching for the
same wire the boy had come in contact
with.
Bro. Cozad IS foot caught in the wires
and he hung suspended in the air. Ma
son, although on distant pole, was
among wires, any one of which might
now kill from that live wire hanging
across them; but without a moment 8
hesitation, Mason lowered himself, ran
to where the boy was hanging, and
fairly ran up that pole and among the
wires! Throwing a rope around JIM
my's inanimate body, Mason unhesitat-
ngly cut the wire and lowered Jimmy
to the ground, with the assistance of
Bro. Frost, who ran to his aid
Every effort was made to resuscitateI
he boy; but it was of no avail; $4,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
HOUSEHOLD D CARES
Tax the Women Of Honolulu the
Same as Elsewhere.

Hard to attend to household duties
With a constantly aching back.
A woman should not have a bad back,
And she wouldn't if the kidneys were
WELL
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills make
well kidneys.
Here is a Honolulu woman who en-
dorses this claim:
Mrs. Emma Vieira, of King street,
this city, says: For three or four
years I had the misfortune to be af-
f1icted with an aching back. The pain
and discomfort this entailed on me can
be better imagined than described. I
have two children, and it was of course
difficult for me to attend to them
while oppressed with suffering. The
way in which I found relief eventually
was by using Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills, procured at the HOLSTER
Drug Co.'s store. They did me a large
amount Of good, as I now testify.
should certainly recommend those who
have backache or any other form of
kidney trouble to try Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers. Price so cents
per box (six boxes $3.50. Mailed on
receipt of price by the HOLSTER Drug
Co., Ltd, Honolulu, wholesale agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name Doan's, and take
no other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
COUNTRY
CLUB SNAG
People Won't Subscribe
Unless Closed on
Sundays.

The Country Club project is almost
nipped in the bud, owing to opposi-
ton of certain people in the city who
are opposed to having the club open
on Sundays.
Several months ago Governor Carter
openly stated that he would head
list of ten people to give $500 each
toward the Country Club idea. The
Governor and five others have made
good The gentlemen who are work
ing up the Country Club idea among
Honolulu's moneyed people in general
are reported to have run up against
snag in the way of opposition to Sun
day playing, which comprises golf,
principally.
1t is generally conceded that if Sun
day is taken out of the week, the
Country Club idea falls to the ground.
1t is on this day that the adherents
of the popular game, and it is con-
fined almost exclusively to those who
have leisure, have the opportunity to
which calls out the multitude as does
baseball. 1t calls for only those who
play the game. Nobody can really
watch a game of golf.
A few gentlemen, when approached
on the subject. voiced their views on
Sunday golf One said he would give
$500 if the club was closed all day
Sunday. Another said he would give
$1,000 if the club was promised closed
on Sunday. He said finally that he
would give $500 if the club was open
after II o'clock on Sundays, but he
would give nothing at all if the pro-
jectors of the club kept it open all day
on Sunday.
There the matter rests. 1t is a hitch
to which the Country Club originators
had never given a thought. 1t was
suggested, so it is said, to one of the
members that he belonged to the Pa
cific Club, which kept open on Sundays
and cards could be played there or
liquor drunk on that day if desired.
He is said to have replied that he was
not one of the originators of the club,
and therefore was not responsible for
present day conditions. Another
philanthropist, when notified that he
was a member of the University Club
which has opened up only in the past
two years, and is kept open Sundays,
said he was not charter member.
The projectors of the Country Club |
which is to be located on the Rookie !
property in Nuuanu Valley, believe |
they have a fine prospect ahead They |
could dispose of some of the lands to |
advantage on their lease and could |
pay up their prospective debts in a |
short time. 1t is said by these pro- |
Iectors that such a club would en- |
nance the value of property in the |
vicinity. There is great need for a |
Country Club, however. and it is hoped |
that some way around the present diff |
iculty may be found
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20
ENGINEER RISKS LIFE TO SAVE
WOMAN.

Prompt and heroic action on the mart
Of George Williams, an engineer of
Boston bound express on the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad, to-
day saved the life of Mrs Hallock H.
Hill at Quincy station. Williams re-
ceived severe internal injuries, but
hopes are entertained for his recovery.
Williamss train was taking on pas
sengers at the Quincy station, and his
engine was standing on the Saville
street crossing, when Mrs. Hill and her
daughter Maize started to cross the
track. Just then an outward bound
express from Boston rushed I'D. Maize
continued across the tracks and reach
ed the other side in safety, but to the
CONSERVATION of the spectators Mrs
Hill was slower in following.
She realized her position when too
late, and for a moment hesitated in
the path of the oncomfng train. Gate
man Minchin ran from his post and
attempted to reach the woman to pull
her to safety, but he could not secure
a good grasp on her arm. Just then
Engineer Williams leaped from his
cab, gave the woman a strong push
out of danger. and then. before he
could leap to safety, the outward
bound engine struck him. hurting him
fifty feet into the air. He was picked
up conscious and murmured just be-
fore losing his senses: Il tried to save
her, and I guess I did,
He was removed to the Quincy City
Hospital, where a hasty examination
showed that two ribs had been broken
and severe internal injuries sustained.
Boston Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-20

volts had passed through the body, and
his foot and leg were frightfully
burned.
Few people indeed are there in Re-
dondo but who knew Jimmy Cozad.
One of the leading spirits in the
younger social set, always pleasant,
and always on hand when there was
anything on hand in his Aerie, and a
young man of high moral standing,
Jimmy Cozad was always welcomed.
The body laid at the home of Jimmy s
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cutler, in Re
dondo. Saturday afternoon services
were held at the Methodist church,
where the Eagles of Redondo Aerie
took charge, and from where they fol
lowed their brother to his last resting
place in the Redondo cemetery at Bel
vedere. Not an Eagle of that Aerie,
who was in town, but attended the ser
vices at the church, and nearly every
one of them followed the boy to his
sleep-Enot dead, but gone away