davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
FORMER MINISTER
RW|h'S SONS HERE

Among the returning passengers on
the Hongkong Maru are Robt. w. r.
win, Jr., and Richard Irwin, sons Of
the former Hawaiian Minister Irwin 10
Japan. Robert and Richard graduated
from the st. Johns school, New York,
this year, where they have been for
the last four years.
Robert w. Irwin, Jr., says that the
rumor of war between America and
Japan is something that the people of
the eastern States do not talk about.
Il believe the unionists in San Fran
cisco want their pay raised, and that
is the reason why they started trouble
with the San Francisco Japanese" said
Robert.
my father is not with us this trip.
He is heavily interested in the sugar
business in Formosa and could not
possibly leave Japan for the present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
BORN.

July 4. 1907, to Mr.. and
MRS. T. r. Akana, son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
BRINGS Immigrants

French steamer Amiral Ruperre,
Captain Bataille, arrived off port from
Yokohama, Japan last night and
docked at the Oceanic wharf this
morning at $50. 1t took her 1871
days to reach here, the voyage through
cut being very pleasant. This is the
Amiral Ruperre's second trip here. She
has on board about 1000 tons of gen.
eral cargo She brought 240 Japanese
immigrants for this port, who were
landed at the immigration station to
undergo the necessary examination.
In answer to reporters question,
the chief officer who refused to give
out his name, SAIL that the reported
rumor of war between America ana
Japan is being heard in Japan. 81
think, however, there will be no war
between these two countries, at least
for the present. said he.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
KEA[0HA'S PLACE
TAKEN By ARCHER
Board Of Supervisors
Passes Awning
Ordinance

The Board of Supervisors held
fairly short but very businesslike
meeting last Wednesday evening,
transacting considerable business
without making much fuss about it.
The Treasurer filed his report for
June, showing receipts at S,066.SS
and disbursements at 31,000.26,
leaving balance of $27,000.62.
S. M. Damon wrote as follows
From the Eva boundary at Ka-
hauiki the public road to the stream
crossing is made of limestone and Is
not proof against the wear of swift
ly running automobiles. From an
experiment of my own on the other
side of the crossing, for a distance of
about 500 feet on the public road,
where the wear on the same mate
rial was destroying the surface of the
road, l placed two coatings of crude
oil with good effect. I would ask the
Supervisors to take into consideration
the putting on Of one coat of oil
from the Kahauiki boundary to the
stream This will save the road and
make it much more free from clouds
of dust to travellers
This was referred to the Road
Committee.
The Bishop Estate offered a ten
antcy of block on Keawe street, Ke-
walo, on condition that certain street
grading be done. This was accepted.
E. D. Tenney asked for the assist
ance of Road Supervisor Sam john
son and the use of the necessary
tools for repairing roadway belong
ing to him, offering to pay the Coun-
ty for those services. This was
granted
Road Supervisor Johnson reported
on the work of his department for the
past three months. This included
the following list Of new street work
Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
MERCANTILE

Latest sugar quotation, 1886 cents
OF $76.70 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
NtVADAN DELAYED

General Freight Agent C. p. Morse
of the American Hawaiian Steamship
Company announces that steamers will
arrive here on the following dates:
The steamer Massachusetts, July 8,
from Puget Sound. on her return trip.
will take sugar for New York or Phil
adelphia.
The steamer Nevadan will arrive
here on the 10th inst, instead of today.
Her delay in arriving was caused by
the San Francisco labor troubles.
The steamer Nebraskan will arrive
from Salina Cruz, Mexico, on the 18th
inst, with New York cargo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
TO ENTERTAIN CONGRESSMAN

The following wireless was receiv-
ed on the evening of the 3rd:
Hilo, July 3, 1907.
To Acting Governor Atkinson:
Party for crater yesterday went to
the koa forest in special train.
Made Hilo at a. m. See breakwa-
tersat 6 p. m. When does the trans
port leave for Manila? All well,
CONKLING.
1t is very evident that the Con-
gressional visitors are spending some
little time at and about the Volcano.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
RECOMMEND PLAN
Continued from Page y

over 16 years of age pay poll tax
was bad. a
Archer said that this would pro-
cure taxes from the thousands of
.oung Japanese who were working
and who now did not pay
Harvey said 1t would affect the
liawaiians more. He wanted more
time in which to consider the mat
ter.
It was decided to postpone action
en- it until the next meeting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05

The Hawaiian chronological Society
will hold regular meeting on Friday,
July 5, 1907, at 80 p. M, in the En-
tom. Rooms of the H. S. P. A. Expert
ment Station, Keeaumoku street. A
PAPER will be read on Breeding Ex-
periments for Color Variation of Spo-
doptera mauritia" by 0. H. Swezey
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-05
STOCKS IN FRISCO

Following are the quotations for sug-
ar stocks in the San Francisco Ex-
change June %:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
WELL KNOWN ATTORNEY AR RESTED ON CHARGE or
 ABANDONMENT
(From Sundays Daily.)

Judge W. C. Hcacock. the well known attorney of Albuquerque, x. M., who has been prncticing law in that city for years. was arrested in old Albu- qucrquc. Wednesday night, by Under Sheriff Fred Ileyn, on n warrant sworn out in the court of Justice of the Peace George Craig, by Mrs. lIeacock. The warrant alleges abandonment and non support.
 Mr. IIcacock was taken to inil but procured bond and was released.
 II is understood also that Mir. llca- cock will appear in the district court to show cause why he has not complied with the order of the court that ccr' tain alimony be paid to Mrs. Ilcacock pending divorce proceedings.
 Mrs. IIcacock, with her three child rcn, two girls and boy, arrived in the city some three or four months ago, after n lengthy separation iron her husband. She alleges that he hai absolutely failed and refused to sup port her and makes charges concern ing correspondent in the case. Judge Ucacock, it is understood, will be rep resented by Attorney w. B. Ch'lder at the hearing.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
HILDEBRANDT TAKEN TO SKY.
 LIGHT CITY.
(Erom SundnY's DnilyD


 ]. B. IIildcbrandt, who, it is alleged, deserted his wife and five children in Denver, to clopc with Edith Ally, of the same city, and later left the latter in the lurcb, minus n trunk full of clothes. and who was arrested at Humboldt, Thursday afternoon, was taken to the skylight City yesterday by Deputy Woody, to answer to the charge of grand larceny.
 A few days before the arrest was made n telegram was received at n local telegraph office for Sam Webb, at Humboldt. The message was signed Edith Acry of Flagstaff, and contained n demand for her clothes. To the mes. sage an answer was sent to Miss Acry, or Ally, as her name was given in the warrant for IIildcbrandt arrest, by lIildobrandt, containing the information that he had secured n job for them both at sl00 a month, and asking her to join him in the Shelter City.
 Miss Ally lost no time in sending n return message Co the effect that Flag stan was plenty good for her, and that she wanted her trunkful of lingerie "muy pronto."
 When IIildcbrandt failed to "comc through" Officer Woody went after him, and as n result IIildcbrandt is liable to exchange the high altitude of Flagstaff for the less rarihcd atmos. phcrc of the classic city of Yuma.
 Deputy Woody, before leaving for Flagstaff, yesterday, stated that pretty, dcludod Miss Ally had sought, and ob tained. position as waitress in n Flagstaff hotel, where she was dili- gently striving to secure sufficient funds to carry her back to the Rocky Mountain town, where, it is said, her self and the deserted wife will put their heads together for the purpose of sending the gay Loihario to the pcni- tentinry for several years to come.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
FOUR TEACHERS PASS CERTIFI
 CATE EXAMS.
(From Sundays Daily.l

The four young women who recently attended the quarterly teachers exam ination, held in the offices of County School Superintendent Jolly, were each awarded second grade certificates, none failing in the examination, which was of high standard.
 Tho teachers awarded diplomas are Miss Sarah ]. Porter, Mayer; Miss Vir' sinia lite, Prescott; Miss Mrytle Braly. Prescott, and Miss Thcodora Healy, Groom Creek. Miss lite, Miss Braly and Miss IIealy are graduates of the local high school, which is proof of the high standard of the local insti' tutions of learning many failures for certificates having been noted in pre- vious examinations by college graduates from other states.
 Miss Porter of Mayer k n recent ar rival from Illinois. She comes her, with a good record as teacher from her native state, having crediiably served as teacher in the public schools as well as the government Indian school there.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
F|NNEY HEADS GIGANTIC
 COPPER MINING PROJECT

vary from per cent Co 10 per cent; highiy concentrated punches arc found running as high as Go per cent copper; {; the ores will be mined for smelling pur. poses to average about ] per cent cop. per. At the present price of copper all self-iluxing ores running as low as 2 per cent can be mined and smcltcd at n good profit. The gold and silver values may average between sii and Si2 per ton.
 From reliable sources it is known that the mines of Anaconda, Montana. are working ores ranging in copper from to 6 per cent.
 The large bodies of copper ore now mined at Clifton and Moreuci are about the same grade, while the ores of Bisbee, exceedingly rich when first opened, now average about per cent.
 Taking into consideration the show. ing of ore now exposed in the com. pany's property, together with the de. vclopmcnt upon the property of the Saddle Mountain company, adjoining this company's ground on the east, and constituting part of the same mineral. iaed area, Mir. finncy has reason to believe that n production of 1000 tons day, or more, of direct smclting ore, can be readily attained with intclligcn, and systematic development, and that this tonnage can bc maintained with attendant low cost for an indefinite period.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
HELLO" OFFICE WAS 4
 RESTAURANT
Ex-Soldier Demands Food From Miss
 Schultz
(From Tuesdays Daily ]

Because he mistook the Prescott Flee. tric company's telephone office, in tho Bank of Arizona building for res. taurant, and pretty Miss Estes Schultz, the night operator, for the handsome waitress, at II o'clock, Sunday night, George l.. Ewing, an cx soldier said to have been dishonorably discharged, is now serving a sentence of n days at hard labor in the city jail. imposed up. on him yesterday evening at o'clock by the city recorder in lieu of the pay. ment of n fine of $1j.
 Ewing cntcrc5 tnc telephone office Sunday night, and cycing Miss Schultz. who was alone in the office, closely, asked for the cashier. Being informed that the cashier was absent, he assumed an aggressive air. and demanded some thing to eat. The young woman in formed the intruder that the place wns n telephone office and not n restaurant. In q threatening manner hc made n fur thcr demand for "a dozen raw,' or it's equivalent in cash, which frightened Miss Schultz, who had already noticed that the door to the inner office was unlocked.
 Advancing towards the door, the now thoroughly terrified girl said, "I haven't any money, but TIT give you an order for anything you want to eat at Shumatc 's.' This partially satis fled Ewing. who had advanced to the door and taken possession of it, with view of preventing the operator from locking him on the outside.
 After pcnciling an order she handed the piece of paper to Ewing. the latter leaving at once. After Ewings de parturc, Miss Schultz locked the outside door and the one leading into the op- crators room, and tclcphoncd an ac. count of the incident to Ed. Shumatc. who had Night officer Cousins on the ground when Ewing entered the place. He was immediately placed under ar- l ffNi anu lo'h'u ln ih' 'lNN i'iis
 When arraigncd in court yesterday he disclaimcd any knowledge of having in timidatcd the young woman into writ ing an order for n meal for him. but inc toh.talc document. which was found on his person, and which is now pre- served in the archives of the recorder 's court, did not subsian,iate his tosti- mony and he was sent "bclow.'
 Suspicion points to Ewing as the man who stopped two young women on
 North Pleasant street, sunday night, on their way home from church, about an hour before his cscapade in the telc' . phone office, but who was frightened away by the screams of the women and 5 the prompt arrival of George Sines. in
 front of whose residence the incident
 occurred.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed AS Reported by ths
 Prescott Title Company.
occurred

\. r. Chnmpir to John Thomas-M. Deed. SEQ. Elizabeth and Margaret mines, Tiger district,
 Louisa Holt locates Happy Thought mine, Agua frin district.
 E. E. Standard and K l.. Allen To. cate four mines, Agua Fria district
 F. R. IIotscupillcr files affidavit of assessment work on twenty two mines, Cherry Crock district
 !. C. Allen and wm. n Powell lo. cate three mines. Black Hills district.
 Jos Ehlc to !. NJ. Bnkcr nnd Sarah r. Baker W. Deed. l.ot l1, block |, Prescott.
 F. NJ. Murphy ct al incorporate Che Lookout Copper company. Capital stock s2,0oo,000.
 Tom llurkes to chas burkc- lBill of Sal" to0o Cattle ranging along Verde river.
 Elizabeth \. Johns and r. A. hus bpnd, to Ines fairbauk W Deed sI .O0O. Lots and 8, block II, Pre-. colt
 J. R. Patterson and C. l.. Hammer locate three mines, Copper Basin dis 'rict
 Fred aud Mary hurphy locate Coli'n West mine, Walker district.
 Alyarado Gold Mining company hl,s nNidavit of aasogsment work nn Alto mine, Weaver district
 r. \ Johns lOcatcs three mlpes. Weaver district Bryan Roarke Co Wm. J Roarkc Power of Attorney. General powers
 J. !. Andeson locates Andcrson placer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
Company To Develop Property In Globe District, Having Enormous Bodies
 or The Red Metal

The gcologists of inc Tinted States government, as well as others oualiaed by education and training. have con. 'iud'd that the great mines of sou,b. west Arizona owe their cxis,cnco to and were produced ns inc accompani. m'nt of . definite and particular struc. '"'c, or character of formation. namely, the structure produccd wherever large masses of porphyrv or. Found inrudcd into and brcnk;op through shades, quartzitcs and limo stones. Thus the copper mines of Bis bee, Clifton Morcnci and Globe. arc ns sociatcd with this particular tvpo of structure. Careful and painstaking cx. animation, extending over weeks. has demonstrated that inc mines of this company are associated with tals de. s'rablo formation in ideal development.
 series of quarztitcs. shades and limcstoncs, 1000 or more feet in thick ness, has been extensively broken and 'ntfudcd by many rocks, dykes and S'llS of monzonitc porphyry. One sys. tenn of dykes runs entirely through the company's grounds in an east and west course for distance of nearly two miles. So perfect an analogy to the conditions ai liishcc, Clifton and Nor. cnci IS presented by the general rcla. tions of structure that thc reports of the United States geological survey on these ncighboring districts might well have been written as general struc. tural statement of inc conditions on the property of the company.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
MOTION FOR RECEIVER FOR LIT. TILE BROTHER COMPANY
 DENIED.
(rrom Sundays Daily.)

At yesterdays session of the dis trict court the motion for the appoint mcnt of rcciver was dcViod in the suit of Carl Thies vs. The Little Brother Gold Mining company, and a motion was granted, making tho Pres colt National bank party defendant to the suit.
 What funds remain in the treasury of the Little Brother company are de- posited in the above bank, amounting to two or three hundred dollars, against
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
Purposes.

The company is now doing prclim. mary work necessary to the running of two tunnels on the ore bodies in the Western unit. Each tunnel is to be about 2,000 feet in length, and to sink q shaft on the cupritc claim, a part of the Western unit. to depth of GOO feet.
 About S30,000 will bc expended on mine quipmeni, such as compressor and drill plants, hois,s, etc, SD the work of opening up and blocking out ore will progress as rapidly as possible. The machinery plants will he enlarged as work progresses and larger facilities become necessary.
 X wire tram is projected from the mines to the smclter, To be installed while the smelting plant is under con struction. This will insure n low cost of transporting ores to the shelter.
 X modern smelting plant of 300 tons daily capacity is also projected. to be built as soon as ores have been blocked ont in quantities sufficient to provide 800 tons of ore daily for period of one year ore more. The smelling plant will be planned for 1000 tons daily ca. pacity, so that the extensions can be made to take care of this tonnage of ore as soon as it is blocked out for cx' traction.
 The rapid development of economical smclting plants and methods for tho past three years have far exceeded cx pcciations, until now some works are producing the copper from the ore al Il cost of 7is cents per pound; and pos sibly the highest cost of successful plants will not exceed 10 cents pel pound of copper. This company ' plants ai the start, running on 800 tom of ore per day, should easily produce copper at not to exceed the highest cos of other similar plants, smelling th same class of ores, namely, 10 cent per pound.
 IL is figured that the smelling plants working on an average daily tonnage Q 300 tons, for 300 days in tho yea following for various interruptions in cidrnt to opcraiions) should produc approximately l2,00O,000 pounds 0 copper yearly. Based on the preson copper market, this indicates profit Q l5 cents pound, or total of sl,sO0 00O gross profit for the year, or 36 pc cent on the capital stock.
 After reading the foregoing dat concerning property that promises ,
 he one of the great woalth-produccI
 of the southwest, some persons will ma
 urally inquire why such n property ht laid idle and escaped the attention { capitalists seeking investments of in e character. The explanation is that tl @ propcrty was inaccessible and hcretofoi t has been unattTactiye t0 mining me V hccauso of the absence of transports
 ton facilities. The building of q d Phoenix & Eastern within three mil e of the property has entirely change x. the situation, and Mir. Finney was fo f tunatc to secure the property at the o s perfume moment
 E The many friends of Mr. Finncy P. Prescott will not only congratulate In -c upon the suspicious features that ma' 70 the incipicncy of his gigantic ente ,c prise. but will also be pleased 10 lcal n that the principal office of tho eompar n will be in this city, and thnt he VI in ,pcnd portion of his time here.
 L -.---
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
Demurrer In Pearsall Case.

A demurrer was argued and submit ted in the case of Charles Pcarsall against C. C. Miller ct al, suit brought to restrain Miller and associates from mining silica from mining claim in the Dewey ncighborhood, part of which is claimed by Pcarsall to be the prop crty of himself and partners.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
SUBSTANTIATE THE JOURNAL
 MINERS ACCOUNT.
(From Sundays Daily.) I. I. I. I. I. I. !. I. I. I. I. I. I. .i

I. I. !. I. I. l. .- I. !. I. I. I. I. I. i. + I. Adviccs received at the shcr. I. .i. if E office last night are to the 4. I. effect that the suspect in the I. 4. Burr abduction ease, who escaped T. I. from Wilbur White. in Thomp. I. I. son Valley, after being captured I. I. several days ago, is about to be l. .i. run to earth and his arrest cf I. I. foctcd. # I. If captured he will be brought I. .i. here, and n charge of larceny I. I. lodged against him, while his I. I. connection with tho carrying off 4 4. of Miss Burr k investigated. i. .i. The Misses Mary and Margaret I. 4. Peeblcs, of Portsmouth, Ohio, I, 4. intimate friends of the Burr fam I. i. fly, who arrived in Phoenix I, .l. few days ago, were guests at ihe 4 .l. Castle Crock Hot Springs hotel 4
 4. when Miss Burr was abducted. 4. 4. While they refused to be in' 4
 i. tcvicwed concerning the sensa- 4
 i. tional abduction ease, they ad 4
 4. mitted to q press representative 4
 4. that the account of Miss Burr's 4 I. abduction, AS published exclus. I
 4. lively at the time in the columns 4 4. of tho Journal. Miner, wos sub 4 4. stsntially correct. 4 ss. 4. q. q. q. q. q. 4. q. + 4. 4. 4. q.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-03-13
HARMON MAKES HIS REPORT 0M
 DISEASE
Says Kirkland Cattle Suffered From
 Woody Tongue
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Dr. D. D. Harmon, connected with the government bureau of animal indus. try, who was in Yavapai county some time since for the purpose of investi. gating disease among the cattle rang ing in the Kirkland and Skull valleys, which was thought by some to be "big jaw" and who sent parts of the dis. eascd cattle to Washington for expert examination, has made his report Co the government officials, and states posi-. lively that the disease, which has since become almost extinct in the Kirkland valley and vicinity is not "big jaw, l" but disease known as "Streftollerix Ac,inomyccs, commonly known as "woody tongue"
 Dr. Mohler, of the pathological lab. oratory at Washington, D. C.. after ex. amining some of the pus and tongues from animals that had died in the Kirkland valley, pronounced the disease woody tongue.
 He states that the cause of the dis. case is the same as that of lumpy jaw, but that instead of the jaw hone being affected, the tongue alone is diseased in cattle suffering from woody tongue. For the treatment of cattle suffering from woody tongue, the Washington cx. perts recommend the following solu- ton:
 Potassium iodidc, in doses of IF to drachms, in one pint of water, daily, to be given as a drcnch, thnt is, poured down the animal 's throat from n bot. tie. This treatment should continue from three to six weeks, in which cas, the results, in most events, will be satis factory.
 Cattle showing discharging abccsse' will not be allowed the privilege of tho range on the Prescott forest reserve states Acting Forest Supervisor Charle' II. IIindcrcr, and they must be cithcl corrallcd and treated or killed at once | When the affection is merely har' or swollen tongue, there is practical, no danger. and so far no order has beer issued prohibiting the ranging of ,hcs' cattle on the forest reserve here.
 The majority of the stockmcn who ha'
 examined the cattle suffering fom th
 peculiar dicasc in the Kirkland valley were of the opinion from the beginning
 that the disease was not lumpy, or bi jaw, and this report of the governmen , experts will entirely clear away al fears of big jaw in this section of th Territory.
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