davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
So Thinks w. D. Powell Of Cherry Creek
 District
Hopes For A Railroad In That Section
 Soon
(From Saturdays Daily,

Looking back over the past year. at the many Improvements now under way, and the number of mines being opened in this county, it is safe to say that we are on the eve of She mos. prosperous era in the history of tho county" said William D. Powell. prominent mine owner of the Cherry Creek district, to n Journal Miner man.
 Considering tho wonderful advances that have been made in the many dis. tricts, Cherry Creek is entitled .o ma much consideration as any," he sad. "and it only lacks railroad facilities 10 place it on n par with the best .f them. We have the mines ,hcro but the extraordinary cost of transport. ing the ores many miles over rough mountain roads ,o the railroad i- ser. iouS drawback to their development.
 "l believe that it k but a short finn. until railroad will bc built through the district to the Verde Valley. such a Toad would be paying proposition
  rom the start, for the reason that. in addition to the handling of the min. cral output, large revenue would be derived in transporting to market tho products of the valley. which is ono of the richest and most fertile in the Ter. ritory.
 "Mining in our district is especially active at this time" ho continued. "and large number of promising prospects are being opened. The new mill on inc Golden Idol properties is about finished and ready for operation, and tho Square Deal Mining company, under the management of l.. x. Wom. bacher. has its new mill installed and ready to start grinding ore. The square Deal company's plant is opcratel by Q water wheel, which will add tl its economic operation by eliminating tho cost of fuel and mechanical labor.
 "Exccllcnt ore showings can be seen in the Arizona Gold Lode Mines com pany's mines and other properties in the district which were idlc less 'lan a year ago." he concluded.
 Mir. Powell left for his mining camp in that district yesterday after tram sacting important mining busit"s' here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13

number of miners were scc,ro1 uLo assisted in raising the remain, ,o ,bo surface.
 An examination of tho body showed 'hat iharSing's skull had been cusn. eh ny coming in contact with inc sbaf, timbers m the fall. The remains were taken to McCabc. n half mile disian, rom The scene of the accident whore an inquest will be held. The body now lies m the Miners Union hall. awaiting instructions from the dcccasel'. only surviving relatives, son and two mn. married daughters, residing in Oak. land, Cal.
 Deceased was about 90 years of age. and was born in Germany. He had fol lowed the occupation of miner since reaching mans estate, and has been identified with q number of prominent mining enterprises in this county since coming here some eighteen years ago.
 He was at one time superintendent of the Ca'octin and Lincoln mines, which position he held for several years, and later engaged in mining on his own account. He had disposed of nearly all of his holdings in the Bradshaws prior to the death of his wife. which occurred in Oakland, Cal, some three months ago.
 His long ass0cintion with various mining concerns in different capacities gave him wide acquaintance among the mining men of this section of the Territory, and his hos, of friends in every camp, hamlc, and town in Yava. pal county will read with regret of the unfortunate accident which resulted in his death.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
NEW BLACKSMITH sucp.

Under ihc firm name of Dodge 4 Stephens, T. C. Dodge and I. NJ. Ste pbens have purchased inc blacksmith shop on the southeast corner of Gurley and Mccormick streets, where they arc now condueiing.a first class general blacksmith establishment, and ready Co take care of all orders in their line at short notice. Roth have wide nc quaintnncc in the county having work cd at number of the principal min. ing camps for a number of years, and their many friends wish them success in their new venture. The establish. ment i- among the pioneer institutions of iis kind in inc city. having been started by eS Treasurer John iIlrt'n To the carly 70's, and has always had good patronage.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
CARPENTER HAS GAPING WOUND
 IN HEAD AND ARMS.
(From Fridays Dsily.)

While engaged with n number of other carpenters in thc construction of a pipe rack in the yards of the Ari zona Mines Supply company, on North cor'cz street, yesterday morning, at l0:30 o'clock, ]. B. Christensen met with very painful accident, by being struck by some steel falling from an adjoining rack. One of the heavy pieces struck him on the head and right arm, inflictiug gaping flesh wounds, but breaking no bones.
 The injured man was taken to his room. and was reported resting easy nt n late hour last night Three stitches were required t0 close the wound in his head, but the attending physicians found after n close examination that the skull was moi fractured. He will be confined to his home for some time as a result of the accident.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
FALLS FROM CARS AND GROUND
 TO PIECES.

Joltcd olr the bumpers of a moving train, ns he Was attempting Co cross between the ears, Peter Carroll, known to large number of the local shop mon, with whom he worked number of years ago, was thrown beneath the wheels and instantly killed, at Tucson, Monday afternoon.
 Carroll had been employed in the Tucson shops, and was on his way home when he met with the accident which resulted in his death. He had just swung onto the bumpers when the switch engine gave the ears jerk, causing him 10 fall beneath the wheels. His body was ground to pulp by the trucks passing over him.
 Cnrroll's watch, although badly bent and twisted. was found to be still run. ming when the unfortunate man 's com. panions dragged his mutlntod remains from beneath the wheels.
 He leaves widow surviving him. He was about j0 years of age and was one of the pioneer settlers of the Ter. ritory.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
MINERS HOLD HOT ELECTION IN
 JEROME.
(From Fridays Daily.)

In one of the most exciting election contests held in number of years by the Jerome branch of the Western Fed cration of Miners, Albert Ryan was re-. elected sccrctarytrcasurer of that Union Wednesday night by majority of only six over his opponent, Mir. Par. schal. While the election was n strictly Union affair, there appeared to be as much interest taken in the result by the citizens of Jerome as in a city or county election.
 The Ryan and Parschal forces work. cd hard, and almost every trick known m the game of politics was rcsortcd to by the adhcrcnts of both parties. The ballots were east in the Miners Union hall, and at the close of the count |, was announced that Ryan had received sl votes against s5 for Parschal.
 Quite number of the members re. Trained from taking any part in the proceedings, or even voting. on nc. count of their friendship for both par ties io the contest.
 Albert Ryan, the reelected officer. has held the position for number of years He has represented his lodge and the Territory in inc conventions of the Western Federation. held in Denver. on two occasions, and is known Throughout, the west as one of the most active members of the union. He is also n leading member of the In. dustrial Workers of the World, and an ardent Socialist, and is a regular con. 'ributor io the Miners Magazine and other periodicals of like nature.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
Henry N. Tharsine, Foreman or N.u Year Mine. at M'Cabe, Falls 100 Feet Skull Crushed And Bones Broken. Ladder Cause of Fatal Accident
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Because the ladder he grasped broke rrlcr his weight as he stepped from the ,op of bucket in the shaft of tho New Year mine, at McCabe, yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Henry N. Thar. ,nc. % prominent miner of the Big Bue district, fell 100 feet Co instant death, his skull being crushed and a number of bones in his body broken.
 Tharsing, who was employed as fore man of Inc mine, in company with A. (. Walker, was engaged in putting the shaft in shape for large operations, aal had been working at the bottom Of thc shaft, which is 3s0 feet deep.
 After completing their work on the lower level the two got on the bucket anl gave the signal to be hoistcd. They were lifted few feet above the 200 foot level, when they gave the on. gnccr inc signal 10 stop, wishing to make some repairs to the shaft and bell rope at that point.
 Thlrsng was riding on the bell rope side of the bucket. and Walker on the opposite side. When the bucket stop. ped ai the 2O0-foot level, Tharsing step. ped off and grasped the ladder, see. ton of which broke under his weight, letting him fall to the station floor On inc 300foot level
 Walker, hearing the crash of splin, cred timbcrs, turned just in time to See inc body of his unfortunate compan. ion shoot down the shaft, the broken pieces of ladder still graspcd in his hands The former immediately gave the engineer the signal to be lowered, but when he reached the victim of the accident Tharsing was beyond human aid, his skull having been crushed like an egg shell.
 After cndcavoring to lift the body into thc bucket, without success, the dead man weighing some 2I2 pounds, Walker was hoistcd to the surface. where he informed the hoist man of the accident The latter ran to tho Jessie mine. some 800 feet away, where
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
CHLORIDE JACK" ILL.

II. A. Owen, known throughout the Territory ns "cbloride Jack,' was taken to the hospital few days ago seriously ill. Mir. Owen Is said to bo
 suffering from dropsy, and his condi. ton is alarming. Many years ago Hiram Owen was known all over the Pacific coast as miner, prospcetor and promoter. llc was one of the discoy. erers of the famous McCrackcn mine which in few years produced about si,00O, ,O00 in silver, and was iis super intendent after it passed into the hands of the big San Francisco company Several years ago he sold hi. interes, in group of mines in the Santa Maria district, which netted him a good sized sum of money. But the many tbous. ands of dollars have gone and in his old age he is "br0ke" and incapaci. ,aicd from work. The friends Of his better days, and there arc many, will regret to learn of the illness of "Chlor. ido Jack. Mohsvc Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13

1Innsen's Union-madc gloves ai Blocks. .'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE

CARLISLE, Pa, March d.-Thc Central Pennsylvania conference of the United Evangelical church. which is the largest conference of its dcnom- ination in the country, began iis an nual session here today. Bishop II. B, Hartzler of Harrisburg is presiding.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13

Back of thc above advertisement, which is now appearing in the columns of the Journal Miner. K the story of the strange disappearance of Joseph Etchcgaray's brother, who has been mysteriously missing since January 2j, of this year, at which time he WIS en- gagged in hcrdlng sheep on the Black Mesa, in this county.
 Etchcgaray is at . loss to account for the disappearance of his brother, who was third owner of the large band of sheep he was herding at the time his two other partners visited his sheep camp. to find the sheep wandering aim lessly around and the horder nowhere in sight. Since that time every effort ,o locate the missing man has proved unava,lng, and in the hope of ui,i' ma,ely locating his brother, or glean' ing some tidings of him, dead or alive, Mir. Eichegaray has resoricd to adver tising,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13

The Stein Bloch rcady-iailorcd suits, nt Ed Blocks. e.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
FOR HIS MISSING
 BROTHER.
(From Fridays Daily.)

R REWARD -- | WILL PAY slO0 FOR information enabling mo to recover my brother, Pedro Etchcgaray, a sheep herdcr, either dead or alive. His description is as follows: Dark complicated, with full dark beard, brown eyes, height j feet, 10 inches, little stopped. Last seen aboui January 25, 1907, on Black Mesa, in Yayapai county Joseph Etchogaray, Blackberry, Arizona.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy
S.c. Medicine for Children

I, ,h, , ,ors sor children be afraid to buy @ o % LAWS danger fro" 1 % up and follow Vt intended especially Tor diseases only .sn when given "ss "os when
 prevent the attack wnps % % or other drugs and may tveu u confidently to baby to au adult
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
JAPANESE SCHOOL
WILL HAVE
COLLEGE BRANCH

The Japanese residents in Hawaii
have realized the fact that higher
branch of education should be taught
in their schools, AMI to discuss this
matter the educational committee met
yesterday afternoon at the japanese
school on Nuuanu street above Vine.
yard. Almost all the Japanese school
teachers and those interested in ed.
vocational work attended the meeting,
which was presided over by Mr.. Ma.
shine. Consul Saito was present and
made an able speech to the assembly.
Formerly the school has been con.
Quoted as preparatory. The com.
mittee yesterday decided to start a
college branch in conjunction with
the preparatory, which will be con
tinued. Mashimo, who has been the
principal Of the school for many years
will have charge Of both branches
with a title of president. There are
about 14O pupils in attendance anC
five teachers. The department will
open on November 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
JUDGE SENTENCES
GUILTY prisoners
Many Arrangements And
Pleas In Federal
Court

"A large NUMBER OF prisoners ap-
reared before Judge Dole this morn
ing for sentence, plea and arraign-
ment. and the court was busy all the
forenoon.
Saka, the Japanese accused of hav-
ing bought from some boys "a sheets
CT copper stolen from the Govern
ment warehouse, plead guilty and
was sentenced to six months in jail
at hard labor and to pay n fine of
500 and costs of court. Judge Hum
phreys made plea for clemency,
claiming that his client was of low
order of intelligence and didn't know
any better.
Lee Yong, who plead guilty to
having in his possession counterfeit
coin, was sentenced to u year in jail
and to pay fine of 800 and costs.
Kuapali and Kuini, the big Ha-
waiian man and woman who plead
guilty to running a swipe joint In
Kakaako and manufacturing a kind
Of beer. got three months and a fine
CT 500 and costs each. In passing
sentence Judge Dole said: 1T is bad
enough to have to license the saloons,
Tut It is great deal worse to have
these unlicensed places, where the
Eawaiians, who are peculiarly sus>
ceptible to the influence of drink, can
assemble and get drunk"
Kim Keen Moon, who had plead
guilty to having counterfeit coin in
his possession, was given nine months
in Jail, together with fine of 500
and costs.
Jacob Rosenberg appeared to plead
TO four counts charging him with re-
Ceiving goods which he knew to have
been stolen from the United States.
He plead not guilty to each count and
the first case was set for trial De-
cember Q.
Tam Pong denied his guilt of hav-
ing more wives than the law allows.
The date of his trial, Friday the
Thirteenth" looks ominous for him
hut his counsel says II BODIES i'll fol
the prosecution.
The plea of X. Inoshita, charged
with forging the signature to re-is
sued international money order, wal
postponed for a week. Lee Sa Kee
charged with adultery, was given I'M
til Wednesday to plead.
Kankichi Hirano and Shigaka Ko
so, charged with a similar offense
plead not guilty and the case was sc
for trial December 16.
HanZo Ueno and Kankichi eacl
plead not guilty to the charge of i'm
porting women into the country 70
unlawful purposes. and their trial
were set for December II iand is re
!spectively.
Hiyakichi limbo plead guilty I,
the charge of Illicit distilling Sen
Itcnce next Saturday.
The following were the arraign
ments:
Waiala, assaulting a seaman.
John Wynne. murder.
Pedro Rodrigues, unlawful cohabi
tatiOn.
George Kekauoha and Kelehua
Gdultery.
Chitose Hirano (Sueno Koga, pei
jury.
Kankichi Hirano, perjury.
Kuichi Yanagi. perjury.
Poi Kekauoha, perjury befor
Grand Jury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
EVA PLANTATION WINS
CONTINUED rom page y

presented In this Court We may not
conjecture, and turn to the income tax
law itself as u basis for a decision in
this case.
The intent of the law is clear: Sec.
1879 Revised Laws provides that Il
tax OF two per cent shall be assessed
and paid on the net profits or incomes
above actual operating and business
expenses" of all corporations, and Sec.
1880 includes as income amount of
oil sales of all movable property less
the amount expended in the purchase
or production of the same" Expense
No defined by recognized authorities
IL not limited to the disbursement OF
money, but includes Century Diction'
airy, cost through diminution or de.
terioration', or STANDARD Dictionary
| the laying out or expanding OF money
or other resources as time or strength;
drain on resources, detriment, loss"
The reasonableness of such defni.
tions of expense in connection with
business enterprises Is clear. In nu'
merous adjudicated cases brought to
the attention of this Court, the prin'
ciple Is fully and clearly recognized
that for the true estimate of net profit
account must be taken Of all the eX.
pense incurred including depreciation
! ci the income producing property.
No corporations could make true
showing to its stockholders by any
other method, and 1t is the true
amount of net profit for which the law
| rrescribes the tax.
The law requires the taxation OF net
profits for the respective taxation per
iods.
1t would appear impossible for such
requirement to be met, except by the
deduction for each period of all of the
expense for such period.
Such method appears to be JUST
fed on sound business principles, and
to be in accord with the intent OF the
law.
As the amount of depreciation
claimed in this case is admitted by
the Assessor to be fair one, we find
that the appellant is entitled to the
deduction claimed of $50, 3O4.36.
ISigned) JAS. F. MORGAN,
lSigned) WILLARD Il. BROWN,
(Signed) J. +. BROWN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
MAIL CLERKS
ON S. S. PERSIA
REFUSE LETTERS

Enforcing the laws and regulations
in regard to taking letters offered
outside of the regular mail coming
through the postoffice created much
comment at the departure of the Per-
STA yesterday.
II has been the habit to take to
the departing steamers private letters
which have been too late to pass
through the postofiice. and they have
heretofore been accepted in all forms
and shapes.
Yesterday, the ship, acting within
her rights regarding such matters.
refused to accept letters in the out
side mail that were not enclosed in
Government stamped envelopes or
bore additional stamps.
Vessels. or any common carrier,
are not required to take letters in
this manner unless there is an estab-
lished postoffice asserting department
on board. Vessels so taking letters
ire doing II as an accommodation to
the public and not by any law or reg
ulation.
No reason was given for the recent
action of the Persia in refusing to ac-
cept certain letters outside of the
regular mail. but ii is thought that
too many are using this mode of
transmitting letters when It could
Just as well be done through the reg
ular channel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02

Flowers are one and half degrees
warmer than the surrounding air.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02

The Queen of Holland discourages
cunning so far as she is able. She is
an ardent lover of all animals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE OF SALE OF REMNAN rs
OF PUBLIC LANDS IN KANE
0HE, OAHU.

At IL o'clock noon on Saturday
November 80, 1907, at front entrance
TO judiciary Building, Honolulu
there will be sold at public auction
under provisions of Section II, Part
4, Land Act 1895, CSection 27G, Re-
vised Laws of HawaiD, the follow
ing remnants of rice or taro lands in
Kanohouluiwi, Kaneohe, Oahu:
Lot 2, containing 1.O4 acres; Up
set price, $4,000.
Lot 3, containing .1G acre; Ups,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
PEARL HARBOR MAPS
FOR GOVERNOR fREAR

A number of detailed maps of Pearl
harbor are being prepared by Survey
OF Wall for Governor Frear. The
Governor will take them with him
when he goes to Washington next
week, and will use them to point out
TO Congress and to the Government
officials at the Capitol the needs and
opportunities of this important pro-
posed naval base. The securing of an
adequate appropriation for me be.
ginning of the work at Pearl Harbor
Is one of the important matters which
takes the Governor to Washington
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02

Roman Catholic Cathedral, Our Lady
of Peace-G IA. m, low mass with Por
tLguese instruction; a, m, low mass
with Holy Communion; . a. m, low
mass with singing and English ser
mon. This mass Is specially intended
tor the school children; 1890, high
solemn mass and sermon in Native;
y. m, Rosary followed by Native in
struction; p. m, special Portuguese
sermon and benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
500 Cash

and $4,000 per month buys you a
Groom house and lot on Kuakini st.
Sewer. Electric light in front, To.
tai cost, $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02

49, FOR RENT" cards on sale
at the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02

price, $1,000 Plus cost of Patent
and Stamp.
Terms Cash, United States Gold
Coin.
For plans, description and full par
ticulars, apply at the Office of the
undersigned, Judiciary Building, Ho'
nOlulu.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, Oahu, Oct. 80, 1907.
3S36-Oct 81; Nov. 2, ., 16, 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02

Jack johnson, the cOlored heavy
weight, and Jim Flynn of Cripple
Creek, Colorado, will meet in an
open-air fight today in San Fran
cisco. Flynn does not carry the rep
utation that Johnson does but he is
very rugged fighter and great
mixer. The winner of this fight will
get match with Tommy Burns for
the heavyweight championship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
Bishop Trust Co.
LIMITED.
AGENTS
924 BETHEL ST.
For Lease

!, that parcel or land situate on the
makai side of Hotel Street, adjoin-
ing the Eva side of The Hub Cloth
ing Store, for a term Of years. Les
see to erect stone. brick or con-
crete building. 2, lower floor OF
building known as Masonic
Block" corner Queen and Fort
Streets. 8, store formerly occupied
by Hawaiian Hardware Co. on Fort
Street, between Queen and Mer-
chant. 4, Offices on the End floor
of the Campbell Block, corner Mer-
chant and Fort. Apply at Office OF
Estate of James Campbell, 81 Nor
chant Street. 3S13-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
MAR RED.

KAHALE.KING-In this city at Wal
kiki, Friday, November |, 1907, by
Elder G. ]. Waller, Mr.. William Ka'
hale to Miss Mary King.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
Business Notices.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned will not be responsible for
any debt contracted for and In his
name unless ordered by him personal
ly or in writing.
: S37-3t w. +, WILLIAMS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
NOTICE.

The collector for the Healani Boat
Club can be seen (FINANCIALLY)
at Bulletin Office. every day tSunday
excepted) between ~ and /.