davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-29

0IVII IIUIy HOU7IsPeu, and WNen mlddIe he Is
of the system begins to weaken and wane, the
a CHRONIC sorepr ulcer is formed, and kept op
from the blood. How aggravating and stubb
who have nursed and treated one for reers, al
good results. The place remains and continii
surrounding FISH, fostering, discharg7ug, so
undermining the constitution by its unheal
1t great mistake 10 expect TO cure
this treatment assists i'll keeping the parts Gle
reach the real trouble which is in the BLOOD.
and even scraping the bone beneath, Is often
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
ON scHwER1N S COMPLAINT.

District Attorney Breckons IS quot
ed as saving the Pacific Mail Steamship
Co. was fined only $3.50 in Honolulu
for violation Of the navigation laws
a like fine was imposed on the japanese
line, likewise on the O. & o. line
chartered 10 the Pacific Mail Mr.
Breekons recommended 70 the Washing
ton authorities that certain. regulations
intended for the benefit Of European
immigration traffic on the Atlantic.
might be waived IN respect 10 the car
rying. Of Asiatie steerage passengers II
the matter Of chairs al meals for in
stance. the Orientals preferred to sit
on the deck while eating
The District Attorney was talking
about Manager Sehwerin 5 complaint
that the Pacific Mail company had been
fined sums amounting TO s42l 600 OF
which II was obliged 10 pay $3.50, 900
This. however. referred TO various ports
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
GREAT BUREAU OF
IDENTIFICATION
continued From PAGE One

Continued From Page One.)
ewes. and other physical Characters
ties. of any man or woman that has
come 10 these islands as an immigrant
since 1903.
An additional Importance has been
given to this index by the new nat
uralization law The execution of that
Law is put under the general direc-
ton Of the Department of Commerce
and Labor. under which department
also is placed the immigration Ser
vice and this card index. BY means
Of the card index the possibilities OF
fraudulent naturalization, are greatly
reduced An applicant for naturaliza-
ton says he is d native of such and
such a country and came to America
at such and such time. Reference
to this card index al the port where
he SAYS he arrived viii disclose
whether-or not he is telling the truth.
In many other ways, also. the card
index system viii prove of value
But aside from the card indexing
of immigrants, there is another iden-
tification system in operation TINS
is in the matter of Chinese who leave
here to visit their native land under
certificates permitting them to return.
In the past these return certificates
have been the fruitful means Of much
fraudulent entrance into the United
states. The method of identification
used at the Immigrant station prac-
tfcally renders it impossible To use
these return certificates fraudulentiH
This method is by the use Of the Ber-
tillon system Not all the measure
rnents of the system are taken. bur
the exact height and the spread Of
arms from the tips of the fingers on
one hand to the tips of the fingers on
the other are taken. Thus. whoever
uses the certificate must conform in
these particulars as well as in the
other physical description.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05

Still the coal conesl The Dutch
steamer Nederland. which brought
coal here from the Atlantic Coast. left
for Newcastle yesterday morning. and
she was hardly OUT of port when the
British steamship Queen Helena. Cap
tain Breaks. coming from Newport
News with a cargo Of fuel. was sight
ed oft Diamond Head. The Quean
Helena made a good passage from the
Atlantic Coast, coming to this port in
sixty-eight days. She brought $500
tons Of coal for the Naval station.
The queen Helena beat out the
Highland Monarch. which sailed four
days before she ola and is due here
any day now. The Monarch win bring
about 5000 tors Of fuel The naval
authorities are fencing in the land be-
hind the works Of the Hawaiian Elec-
tric Company for use in storing coal
and viii be forced 70 seek still other
location for the big supply which will
come here. There is upwards of
thirty-two thousand tons of fuel on
hand here now and the cargo of the
Queen Helena IS TO be added to this.
The larger part Of the coal which is
nov on the way 70 this city is COM
ing in American bottoms, but in sail
ing ships. szsss--sszs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
DEATH ON SHIP.

While the steamship Bongkong Maru
was in port Tuesday. 2 steerage pas
senger named Yamasaki, who was
standing on the deck and admiring the
view, suddenly dropped dead. As he
had been IN perfect health up TO that
time, the quarantine doctors were
notified and an autopsy held. It
proved that the death had been caused
by heart failure and the body was
kept on board the steamer. to be
buried al sea after leaving port. Va
nlasah had been living in San jose,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05

ST be made to help the police depart
ment buy a horse ard rig and also
moved that S275 be appropriated 70
BUY q horse for The County Engineer.
Harvey and Fern thought the pries
too high, but she appropriation Went
through.
AUTO ORDINANCE.
The amendment to the Automobile
Ordinance. cutting the age limit for
chauffeurs 10 fifteen years, was given
second reading and passed.
THE GUTTER ORDINANCE.
Hustace asked the representative Of
the County Attorney what was being
done in the matter Of enforcing the
Gutter Ordinance. something which
Olson could not tell except that the
matter was resting awaiting a decision
on the appeal in the test case
I suppose II viii be hung up until
the wet weather and then that VIII be
the last Of it." was Hustace' COM
ment.
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
The following accounts were APP
proved and passed:
Koolaupoko road district, $1,000.
Kapiolani Park. SS73.
K0olauioa road district, $40.
Koolaupoko road district. $ls9.50.
Waianae road district. S37e.25.
Eva road district, S64.50.
CoroneI's fees. $50.
Eva road district. $e95.
Koolaupoko road district. special,
$63S
Hawaiian band, SIS.
County Office rent. $3.50.
Election expense, S166.02.
Koolaupoko road district, $3.50.
Commission, road tax collection,
s7175.
County Attorney. s71.2o.
County Clerk, s4S.10.
County Engineer, $50.
County Auditor, s10.95.
Road department, S2332,19.
Garbage department, s541.25.
Road department (Alewa Heights1,
$685..
waiaIua road district, $53s.61.
Waimanalo road district, $3.50.
Police department. ss0.o5.
County Treasurer, So.
The Board adjourned to meet on
Wednesday. December Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
COAL FOR FLEET.

WASHINGTON. November .. = Il
was stated at the Navy Department
today that an extra supply Of coal
would be sent TO Honolulu and TO Ma
Mia for use in the event that any or
all OF the vessels of the battleship
fleet should come. home by way Of
Asia and the Suez canal after their
trip TO san Francisco. After addi-
tionaI supplies needed TO ill the ships
bunkers can be purchased Ell route
If the vessels return the way they
go to me Pacific Coast, contracts viii
be entered into for all the coal needed
for delivery at various points en- route
as has been provided for on the OUT
ward trip. No decision has been
reached as TO what route will be taken
home, and none is expected for some
time The extra supplies sent 10 Homo
lulu and Manila are taken merely as a
matter of Drecauti0n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
CLAUDINE DUE TODAY.

The Inter-Island steamer Claudine.
Captain Bennett, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, should arrive early this
morning. When she sails on Friday
she viii have a big passenger list.
the regular travellers between this city
and her ports being supplemented by
the Spalding baseball team and the
other members of the party who &C
companied them from San Francisco.
c. A. Cool of Hilo. who has been in
the city for the past week, will also
he On hna I'd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
CHRISTMAS MAIL.

The people of this city who are anx-
ious 10 send Christmas gifts TO the
East should have them ready for ship
ment on the Siberia, which viii leave
for the Coast on Saturday. The
Wells, Fargo Express Company has
made special arrangements for the
shipment Of goods on this steamer.
Presents for San Francisco may be
sent on the Alameda. leaving here on
December Is. and viii reach the Coast
The day fpfnra the holiday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
RTTHET ARRIVES.

The bark r p. Rithet, Captain
Drew. arrived early yesterday MORN
ing from san Francisco and was dock
ed at the Bishop wharf. Her cargo
consists of nearly 1900 tons of general
merchandise. a large part Of which is
badly needed by the local merchants,
who have had recourse to the sailing
vessels again, finding that in some
cases they are more reliable than the
steamers She also brought down four
fine thoroughbred horses for Paul
Isenberg. There We're eight passengers
for this city on board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
SHERMAN DUE.

The EEited States army transport
Sherman. from the Philippines. with
he Fifteenth Infantry on board. is
due this morning. Captain Babcock,
the quartermasrer in charge, Is an old
faSorfre in this city. DIS are all the
officers of the ship. and it is hoped
that the vessel will at least remain IN
here over one night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
ALAKEA STREET WHARF.

. The AIakea street wharf viii be
used by the harbor master on the 10th
of this month, Superintendent OF Pub
lie Works Marston Campbell said yes
terday. .An Of the work on the wharf
IS TO be completed on Monday next,
the Superintendent added.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
WHY SUFFER FROM RFEUMA-
TISM2

Do you know that rheumatic pains
can be reIiavede Ifsyou doubt this just
try one application Of Chamberlain 5
pain Balm. It viii give you relief
from pain and viii make rest and sleep
possible. For sale by all dealers
Benson. smith & Co, Ltd. agents for
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
MIKAHALA ARRIVES

The steamer Mfkahala. from Kauai
ports. Captain Gregory in command,
arrived yesterday morning. She
brought down her regular cargo Of
island produce for this city and a
good passenger list. Among the pas
sengers on board from Kauai were
Mr. and Mrs. ". H. Rice, Jr-. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Gay and DR.. Put
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
LONG WAIT FOR MAIL.

Unless some freight steamer comes
in and upsets al calculations. there
VIII be no mail in from the Coast
until a week from Friday. when the
Alameda is due here on the same
day the transport Thomas. which sails
from san Francisco two days before
the Alameda. Is due.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05

Vo+e-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature instr uli.el.l e.
errors. and local gravity. ana reoucsa
m sea level Average cloudiness stated
in scale from 10 10 b1r s-.oa - =.
Wind is prevailing direction during -
nor~s ending at s p m. Neiocity %
v,nd is average velocity IN mics PEI
to,,r IT indicates trace OF ram
~ WM. 3. SToCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05

New moon December al II.9I p II.
The tides al Eahulu1 and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than AT Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
IN minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that Of the meridian az la
degrees thirty minutes The time whis-
tie blows ar 1:3e q m. which Is the
same as Greenwich 0 hours minutes
Sun and moon arc for local time Tor
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05

California. and was returning 70 his
native land on a vacation trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
MIR and Mrs. Hashimotc
MASSEURS

RHEUMATISM,
BRUISES,
SPRATSS,
TIRED
FEELING
and other all
meuts
QUICKLY
RELIEVED.
Telephone SIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
RTgoRoLoaICAL RECORD.

Issued Every Sunday Morning Dy the
T-ooa1 once. Z. s. Weather Bureau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05

Harking back 10 the matter Of tha
William Henry road payroll Archer
wanted to know what the High Sheriff
was butting in for. anyway.
II that's the way ne does things
no wonder he could take a CONTRACT
away from me for supplying poi TO
the prisons wben-
-.Hus-s-s-t7.' came a warning chorus
from all around the table. and Archer,
catching the chairman's eye, nu-Elbled
the rest Of his remark 10 himself
What particular point he was attempt
ing 10 make was not explained. al
thooah he was questioned after the
meeting.
HORSES FOR COUNTY OFFICERS.
Cox moved thai an APPROXIMATION ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
- RAPIp TRANsIT.

j request from Mrs Emalia l. Pue-
auaaka kaualii Kamakaluki that tfl9
Board issue an order TO the Rapid
Transit Company TO lay tracks up tie
Ka1ihi road and institute q service
there, was laid on the table
Samuel +. Kamakaia presented
petition that he be put back in the
county band On salary. This was re-
ferred to the chairman Of the bana
committee. with a warning from Hus-
tace for the members TO remember
that Captain Berger was the boss o.
The hand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-05
wuD wEsTERs ASK AID.

Eben P. Low asked for the services
of the county band for his Wild West
show, which was granted, and was
also promised the help Of the IRE de-
partment in the parade. The last was
debated al length before being agreed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
FINE COPPER PROPERTY
IN ERICKSON DISTRICT

Eureka. Feb. G.-George Hanson
manager Of the Copper Jack mine in
the Erickson district, came i'm from
the property last night and reports that
work is progressing rapidly. The
shaft, which is 415x12 feet in the clear
having three compartments, is now
down sixty-five feet and running
northeast by southwest i'm the bottom
is a vein OF copper ore five feet In
width. Although there is quite a large
quantity of water 70 contend with the
property is we'll equipped TO handle It,
A No. Cameron sinking pump, which
Is installed. will in less than one hour
and a half drain the shaft dry. which
generally fills up To a-depth Of eight
cen feet.
Professor Kingsbury and c. c. Griggs
have visited the property and they are
much pleased with the showing. The
professor states that in all his exper-
fence he has never seen better surface
showings. There are seven distinct
veins running lenethwise through the
property, with assays from surface
samples Of three TO twenty per cent
copper.
The visit Of Professor Kingsbury and
Mr.. Griggs was for the special purpose
Of inspecting the surface groupings. as
Professor Overstron1's visit was during
A time when the snow was too deep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
SAMUEL NEWHOUSE
RETURNS FROM COBALT

Samuel Newhouse. president OF the
Boston Consolidated and Newhouse Mines
companies. who was recently selected as
president and general manager OF the Nip
lssing silver mines at Cobalt returned
from his maiden trip TO the mines and
reached his offices again yesterday morn
ing
He stated during the forenoon that il
would be impossible for him to make any
statement concerning the property or
plans for the future. until after certain
work. now under way.'had been finished.
and certain matters OF detail had been
reported upon by his engineers. He said
that he liked the camp. which was GER
tainiy a lively place-One that reminded
him of the early day history Of some of
the big camps Of Colorado. He believed
that number OF fine mines would mark
the history of the northern digsins and
expressed every confidence. in general
terms, OF the Nipissing.
He reached home just i'm time TO hear
the opinion of the Cactus bonanza held
by Louis s. Gates. mines manager of the
Boston Consolidated who has just been
making an inspection of that property to
see how IL compared with the Boston
Consolidated. AS Mr. Gates made no Sc
cret Of the fact that he considered il one
of the biggest mines in the state. with
almost an admission that it was even big
ger than the bonanza property over which
he presides, Mr.. Newhouse could not feel
other than elated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
UlNTAH-TREASURE HILL
MAKES IMPORTANT STRIKE

Developments at the Uintah-T Treas
ure Hill company's property i'm PARK
City during the past few DAYS Ia e
been altogether out Of the ordinary. as
they go TO show more certainly than
ever the Dermanency of the ledge ana
the continuity OF the ore shoots 10
depth. Early in the week Superintend-
ent James Allen came down from camp
with samples of four feet of ore on the
foot wall side of the vein that had
been opened up i'm the bottom of the
vinze from the incline shaft workings
below the tunnel
Yesterday returns were had ON this
ore, and it was found to carry 54.5 per
cent lead, 20 ounces silver and $1,000
In gold per ton. There was al kinds
OF rejoicing in the ranks Of local share
holders here when information coE-
corning the strike was given out and
the probabilities are that a number of
interested people will visit the property
during the next few days. if the roads
remain omen and there are no further
heavy storms
Another important piece of inforn1a-
ton from this. the youngest of PARE
City's producing mines. is that the
ledge has been cut IN a cross-cut run
from the bottom of the shaft workings.
i&rther up on the mountain. where
eighteen feet of fine milling ore has
been opened without reaching the foot
wall. On the latter il is expected that
the usual high-grade values will be en-
oountered. The opening Of the ledge
at this point means that fully 800 feet
OF stopping backs are at the disposal of
the management Further good reports
from the property are expected at al
most any time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Feb 6-Reports of famine in
Russia sent the price OF wheat up more
than l cent today, the closing quotations
on May delivery showing a net gain of
ILd1L4 Corn was up 3. oats were y
cent higher Provisions were 0dlI12 cents
higher.
The Russian famine reports were the
chief factors in tOday's market. One re-
port was that all shipments from the
interior points in Russia had been dl-
verted BY the government from the sea-
board cities and have beeh useo 70 r. =
Iieve famine sufferers who threatened TO
revolt unless given aid. rms report came
through Liverpool and caused sharp
advance there which was reflected III an
unusually strong market here. The con-
Timed small receipts in the northwest,
higher prices for cash wheat and an un-
confirmed report of another strlke III
Argentina also lent strength 10 tilS nlaI-
ket Shorts were the principal buyers
throughout the day. but there was Tree
purchasing by commission houses as well
The volume OF trading was large Inc
market closed decidedly strong Mlth
prices close to the highest point May
opened I5d2f cent higher at 1S3sa ists, ad-
vanced to 1913 and closed l1saIA up at
79i46792s
Shorts and cash houses bought freely all
day in the corn market. while the pIin-
cipal selling was by local holders. Inc
market was strong because of reports OF
damage by drought to the Argentine crop
firm cables and small local receipts. ne
market closed strong. May opened ga a
to l1aSs cent higher al 461sd4. Final quo
tatiOns were at 47l4d4Iss. gain Tor the
day of = cent.
oats for Nav delivery sold at 409s. a
gain of Il cent over yesterdays high rec
ora mark The demand was good all day
Shorts and commission houses led IN the
buying Fresh purchases by prominent
bull who has already taken on consider
able oats also strengthened the market
The close was strong with prices at the
highest point May opened lsnA cent
higher at 40L4 G405s. held within that range
and closed y cent up at 40%s
Provisions were firm partly because OF
the strength of corn and oats and also
because OF a cent advance in the price
of live hogs. Trading was fairly active
with shorts the best buyers At the close
MAY pork was up 17ia cents, lard was uI
10 cents and ribs were cents higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
TlNTlC MEN MINING
IN NORTH BINGHAM

Eureka, Tintic. Feb. 6.--W. y. Chris
topherson has just returned from a
visit to Bingham, where he had been
t. inspect the work being done on the
North Bingham group. in which a
great many Eureka people are inter-
ested. The group embraces six claims
IN Barney's Canyon. situated on what
is believed to be the Highland Bow
ledge. Assessment work for 1906 has
just been completed in the tunnel.
which is now in $50 feet and in which
sulphiGes were struck which ran about
50 i'm gold and silver
John Burg, one Of the engineers on
the staff of the Bingham Consolidated
company is visiting the Eagle and Blue
Bell property
The Mammoth mine has been closed
down again for the past two days, lack
of coal causing the trouble. A car has
arrived in Robinson for the mine. but
some damage TO the car prevents it's
being hauled to upper Mammoth over
the nigh line. 1t is expected they will
resume work tomorrow evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
NEW COMPANY FOR
BLACK HORSE CAMP

Ernest r.. WoolIey arrived Yesterday
from New York, where he succeeded in
organizing the Lexington-Concor Min
ing company. which will develop a group
OF sixteen claims known as the Lexing
ton; IN the Black Horse district of Ne
The original discoveries were made un-
OH tills group last summer by Fred Schott
and r o McFall, and since then the
prospecting has disclosed a vein of con-
per and silver ore; the outerop extend
ing distance of 1900 and over a width
Of eight to thirty feet The values az
the surface range from 3 to 10 per cent
copper and 90 to 100 ounces silver
The group has been taken over by the
company, OF which Ernest r. Wooliev is
president and general manager: l.. @.
Tart of Provo. vice president, and +. T.
Woolley, Observation-Disclosures. and w I
CallOns and Edwin b Merrill of New
York; directors The company is organ
lzed Tor lWov0 shares. par value 81 each,
with 10000 shares in the treasury Tor de-
velopment purposes.
He also said that bids have been asked
for sinking a 2Go-foot shaft on the ledge.
and that he expects TO let contract for.
this work before returning to New York
Saturday or Sunday.