davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-02
LEASERS ARE
ACTIVE IN
MANHA7 TAN
TURTLE DOVE CLAIM MAKES
GOOD SHOWING
Manhattan junction Gold Mines Com.
pany, Composed of Portland Capt.
talists, Begins Important
Development Work
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
MANHATTAN, New. Dec 1.-The
Pioneer Leasing company operating or
the Turtle Dove claim above town lis
making a splendid showing. The work
at present Is being prosecuted In drifts
both ways at the 70-foot level. The vein
is four. feet in width and the average
Neak of the ore carries high milling
lalues. The company has severa. thou
sand dollars worth of ore blocked out
Snd on the dump. There has also been
d quantity Of shipping ore sacked. The
company is nDw arranging to install
power hosting. ard pumping machinery
for deep sinking An offer has been made
~ Los Angels capitalists to put in q
stamp mill to haEole the ores of this and
ether leases IL tic, neighborhood.
The Pioneer Leasing company was the
first to sta. cperati tions in what may be
called Morha+;an's second leasing era
They struck nig.: grade and have oper ed
ur good le1g,5 n. depth. Their success
is in great meas ure responsible for The
vigorous Operation of other leases above
towr. whiah has resulted in such phe-
nomenal showiass.
The first o;e to he treated at the plant
{ ( the Nevada Orc Purchasing company,
which is now neA;ing completion, will
come from the leases on Union No. g.
: here are several thousand tons of this
Dexter ore or tile dump and the milling
q it will rsle+se a great amount of bull
lion. A tramWay will be laid from the
dumps to the nil. and the ore will be
transferred n cars of a capacity of one
tor. each.
The twe1ty Eve horsepower hoist for
the Rose-Nash lease on Union 4 is ready
to start. This lease will Immediately en-
oloy a dozen men running three shifts.
The shaft will he sunk to the 115-foot
p2int and a cut run to the ledge. This
VIII be accomplished before Christmas
and If the ore pony carries the values at
that depth that have persisted in the
yiper drift. 1t masrs steady grind for
this new machinery urti. In July, 1908
the date OF the expiration of the lease
Tie hoist bouEh. in Round Mountain
for the Riggs-O' Br1cn-La Lime lease will
be here in a day OF two and running in.
side of week. The deepest point In
these workings is So feet in winze en-
t,rely in high grade milling ore.
Regular development work on two i'm
3crtant properties in the central section
has been commenced. One of these Is
owned by the Manhattan Junction Gold
Mnes company. the property adjoining
the estate of the Independent. company
which has developed such excellent show
'ngs. The surface prospecting already
done shows the Independent ledge con-
tinue into Junction ground, and as soon
as a site is settled upon a permanent
working shift will be commenced. The
property is owned by capitalists OF Port
land, Oregon, and the work here Is
under the direction of the well-knowu
mining man, I. X. Muir. The same peo-
PIE own the property OF the Manhattan
Crown Point Gold Mines company which
lies north of the ether in the rich region
including the Independence. the Giant and
the Memo
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-02
WEST EXTENSION MINE
Is IN GOOD CONDITION
Bids Have Been Asked for on the
Construction of Mill Which
Will Cost Nearly
$25o,ooo

One of tho first great discoveries in the
Rullfroe di. crict was the property known
as the West Extension, which was AIS
covered in August, 1904. Shorty Harris
and l.. j. McGarry were the pioneers
who recognized the value OF the claim
they found in the heart or NEVADA
wilderness. These daring argonauts at
once communicated with men of means
and men interested in the future growth
and development of Nevada, with the re-
st,lt that F. q. Bonfils, one OF the lead
ing capitalists and business men OF Dem
yer and Aansas City, became interested.
with Mr.. Yonfils was the Hon. Judge
Volney Hoggatt, who at that time was
city attorney of Valdez, Alaska. Mr..
Bonfils, after communicating with Judge
Hoggatt, induced that gentleman to in
vestigate the properties.
Judge Hoggatt Immediately returned to
the states and employed the most ex-
pert mining engineers to go over the
property and report upon the values.
This was done and the results were so
satisfactory that actual development
work was begun and thus the West Ex-
tension mine was placed upon a foot
ing with the great gold bearing mines Of
the world. Thousands oil dollars have
already been expended and the company
has now asked fc" bids for a mill to cost
nearly a quarter of million dollars.
The district is well supplied with water.
The gentlemen behind the West Ex-
tension are F. C. Bonils, Judge Volney
Hoggatt, M. J. McGarry and w. s. Will
son.
While the West Extension company
has no stock for sale and will not Of
fer any of IT'S stock on the market, still
the managers have such confidence in
the Bullfrog district that they will at
any time oe LEASED to escort visitors
without expense over the district.
With such faith expressed by a COM
pany of conservative business and min
Ing men it is little wonder that Nevada
and especially the Bullfrog district has
come into such favorable repute. 1t is
confidence like this that is sure to make
Nevada and the other great western min
ing states command the respect Of the
lr.rastlng public.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-02
WILL ERECT $4,000
PLANT ON CONGRESS

A $4,000 milling plant is to be erected
at once on the Congress at Johnnie. the
Congress is owned by Harry Ramsey, jim
Butler and associates. 1t is an old mine,
having been operated years ago. and has
a shaft on it 800 feet deep, besides
great deal of lateral work.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-02
az For S1

For every dollar paid as first payment
up to $50 on any new plano we will
o receipt for twice the amount
during our great MONEY BACK sale
now going on. Prices s167, 1903. $3.50.
sSSs. SS77. $429. etc.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO..
2s1-2Ss-2s5 $. Broadway. opp. city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-02

Bartlett Music Co. at 1t Again
Durfng our great MONEY BACK sale
We are giving a receipt for twice the
amount paid up to $50 on any new
plano All popular sheet music 10c.
All classic 2-3 on.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO..
zS1-239-2S5 s. Broadway, opp. city hall
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-02
Onen Everv Night Till Xmas

Open Every Night iii NmaS
You can buy instruments enough for
the whole family at nominal price.
Everything goes at COST OR LESS for
after Jan. /. 1909. we will sell pianos
only. All popular sheet music 10c.
BARTLETT MUSIC co..
2S1-2sa-285 s. Broadway. OPP. city Aail.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-02
GOLD MOUNTAIN IS
WINNING ATTENTION
ITS PAST HISTORY REPLETE
WITH RICH FINDS
Good Showings Are Reported from All
the Properties Which Sur
round the Big Pile in
Nevada

Gold mountain, to the south of Gold
field forty miles. Is a great mineral sec
ton. without doubt and some of the
shrewdest and most experienced mine
operators have been gradually getting
hold Of territory for years past in that
section. The patch was blazed forty years
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-30
HOWE
TO CURE LEPERS
DOCTORS
LEPROsY CAN BE CURED IF TAKEN IN HAND BEFORE
THE STAGEs-THREE BEEN
DISCHARGED Of TREATMENT

Ieprosy a Of
ton which apparently evidence o he disease
by a
in the
indie a
treatment of the dread evidence of recurrence of the dis
This patient kept
le
a home that villa front
a
the admitted 1904 at the
the
called Indian camp panauon.leson had disappeared
of odahned
evidence
OF
dis
techage reasonable period of
plantation andfreedom
number of low This is the triumph of medical sci
home
uea-bu it the beginning 1t
the toll and self
of spirited
directly and last
ALL the Sisters
consulting epoogisto miniermg the epers
DR. which has accomplish
the disd results consists
surely they haveis said in administering ichtyo chic
salcae of
The
follow the treat
of oil
| be lie three patients discharged as
10 the
discharged nutrition being known that
individual disease will
d mai at
admitted wholesome without
October of Respect
possible the aid sun
showshne.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-30
IN THE HOUSE
FIFTY EIGHTH DAY.


The Finance Committee reported on
Senate Bill 81, the Standard Oil bill
suggesting that it pass with a mum,
Der of amendments. The report was
adopted.
The Conference Committee on House
Bill "A, the general expense bill, cutting
down the total from $1,72O,395 to H.
636,245, a reduction of $S4,15O
This elimination includes a number
of items which are duplicated in other
bills.
Tie item for promotion is boosted
from $1,000 to $4,000
EXPENSE under Liquor law for 1907
was cut from $4,000 to $4,000.
The allowance for wharves and land
ings was cut from $4,000 to 1900, and
is divided as follows: Oahu, $4,000;
Hawaii, $4,000; Maui, $1,000, and Kau-
al, $4,000
The appropriation to purchase hei-
aus and puuhonuas, $500, was cut out;
as was $4,000 for fighting grass and for
est fires.
$4,000 for new buildings at the Mo-
lokai settlement was also cut out.
An item of $1,000 for Waimea water
works was also eliminated.
Under hospitals, the $4,000 for the Ma
lulani Hospital Maui was made $4,000.
The Associated Charities $4,000 was
cut in two, leaving $1,000,
On Senate Bill 80, the Territorial
salary bill, the total appropriation was
increased from $1,712,14O, to $1,725,1 $780,
an increase Of $4,000.
The Committee fixed the salaries of
most Of the heads Of departments at
$275 instead of $3.50.
Chairman Rice in reference to the
reports, stated that there had been a
big fight over the matter in confer
ence and that the best possible had
been done in getting within the rev
enues. He stated that they had had to
make concessions, but without doing
so it would have been impossible to
report any bills, and an extra session
would have been unavoidable.
Kaniho made heated and long
wnded talk in which he moved to APP
point another conference committee to
consider the items Of the Health de-
partment bacterlologist and patholo-
gist, even II IT necessitated another
session He declared that the legis-
laure should not bellttle itself by sup
porting The Board Of Health after 1t
! hal refused 10 allow 'Dr." Walach 10
| troat mo Molokal lepers at the request
| of tUe legislature he said that in re-
nppnopdotIng money for the pay Of
the blc.orIolog.ft after % had once
boon .ut out was backing down n a
Wos. Hrug.ug fashion. The raising of
th. salaries ~ heads Of Nme Of che
departments h0 also attacked.
kAl.l1nu mad. speech ln which he
stated ihaf iha matter had been mYm
attention hY ihe rommliee and ih'
HOUSE had f0uehi Heaina WlpnorlinT
lha ileN ~ faM flai 4 haa been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-30
De BOLT QUOTES
MONTESQUIEU
CIRCUIT JUDGE BRINGS IN A
QUOTATION OF FAMOUS FRENCH
WRITER TO SIDE TRACK CLAIM.

A decision was given yesterday by
Judge De Bolt whereby the executors
of the estate of the late George Gal
breith are refused authority to charge
$3.50 to the estate for payment Of pre-
MUM on their bonds They contended
that such payment out of their own
funds would be unjust and contrary to
natural justice.
In his opinion Judge De Bolt says of
this claim
1T is a well recognized fact that
hard cases make bad law l take it
that a judge or court is not called
upon, nor permitted to decide mat
ter as he thinks it should be, regard
less of law or precedent No judge or
court should place himself above the
law, and, as it We're, become a law
unto himself. Nearly two hundred
years ago Montesquieu, in viewing the
tyrannies about him. wrote this: In
despotic governments there are no
laws, the judge himself is his own rule.
In republics, the very nature Of
the constitutiin requires the judges to
follow the latter of the law. otherwise
the law might be explained to the
prejudice of every citizen in cases
where their honor, property or life is
concerned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-30
TOWN TALK
AND CARTER
CONTINUED from Page FOur).
pposition to his confirmation in the

opposition to his confirmation in the
Senate
PROBABLE AsPIRANTS FOR THE
JOB.
Whatever the basis for the belief
that he will not be reappointed, it is
accepted by the community. Carter
himself refuses to say anything, and
there is plenty of talk about a success
sor It Is rather accepted as a political
fact that he will have considerable to
say in the selection OF a successor and
j, NJ. Dowsett and 70. Faxon Bishop
are both talked of as men who are
likely TO get his backing Dowsett Is
a part Hawaiian, but a keen, shrewd
business man, wealthy, being the own
er of Waianae plantation which was
the beneficiary of Carriers largess
when the sito of tho Village Of Waia-
nae was given away Ito rs a member
of me senate, ana generally we'll lik-
ga. bishop ia "a nephew, nud has all
ways boon a prologo of Charles ~,
bishop now of San Flanolse0, end 10
an Official 0f a. brewer q Company
lonr of ihe h'geesl Hugar agencies m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-30

the islands. He too is a senator. He
has little of the personal popularity of
DOwsett. Each is thoroughly identi-
fed with the plantation interests and
would probably be satisfactory to
them. Secretary of the Territory A. L
c. Atkinson was for a long time looked
on as Carriers political heir-at-law. He
it was that really inaugurated the pol
icy of seeking to turn back the tide Of
GENERALIZATION by bringing in white
immigrants and seeking to settle the
public lands with citizen settlers. But
it has been evident for some time that
Carter would seek to dislnherit him,
though that circumstance enhanced the
wide popularity throughout the islands
which Atkinson enjoys.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-30
DELAYED WARING.

EDITOR STAR: Permit me space to
express my views ON a most important
subject wncn has no come before the
pubic with the Governor of this Ter
rttory as tne modicum
In your last Fridays issue, you head
ed the action taken that forenoon by
the Senate on the Governors veto of
it's bill No. 1O6, appropriating $4,000 for
the creation of "a mausoleum for the
protection of the remains of the Ha-
waiians rulers and chiefs" as Cover
nor Sounds Note of Warning The
warning was also included in his other
veto transmitted conformity on House
bill No. 1853.
These sounds of warning" are rather
late in coming. Mr.. Editor is the
opinion of this, your "outcast" cores
pondent, aye, an outcast in his own
country. l say, LATE, because the
Governor should have begun early in
the session by sounding the note of
warning on the bill which has now
become and is to be known as Act l.,
making a special appropriation for de-
fraying the expense of members of
Congress" That is where his axe
should have fallen that being only a
luxury and of no urgent necessity, while
the others are of public moment and
for public utilities, etc.
Prior to the converting of the present
legislative session, say, on st. Valen-
tines day CFebruary IA, lasD your out
cast" correspondent sent communica-
ton to. the editor of the Bulletin deal
ing with the subject of the then pro-
posed Congressional junket expense and
which was publicly refused publication
in his issue of February 18th, headed
"Courtesies to Congressman are Invalu-
able to Hawaii"
The members Of the Legislature did
follow suit, and the governor to boot
too, for that matter, He did not then
call a halt, but now he is stalking forth
with his notes of warning" the
."sounds" therefrom being peevish and
very faint. 1t is well said that ''incon-
sistency, thou art jewel Surely, it is
a Jewel" to our Governor.
Money for useless expenditures, for
extravaganza, pleasure and all kindred
alignments, as well as unauthorized
expenditure of legislative appropria-
lions, the NuIanu dam proposition as
an instance, the governor is only too
ready and willing to lend himself. Pos
sble and probable revenues and income
does not seem to cut much figure with
the Cove nor as long as certain
schemes" in which he and others Oh
his family compact" or horned herd
are allowed 70 be in the swim" the
rest can wallow in the slough of des-
pond" for what else cares he as long
as President Roosevelt approves his ac-
lions. But when any measure is for
the public veal it is then that he
Yields his Rooseveltian big stick" and
sends forth a sound as mote of
warning" Pooh
Do away with such fallacy and false
attitude is the suggestion of your sub
scriber,
Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for the
permission and your@kind Indulgence, 7
beg to be,
! Yours rasDpctfulIv
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-30
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
THE MAN SAG 90. 1Tp.

ILL MAN ol1NG w., LID.
Notice is hereby given that at the
annual meeting of the Man Sing Co.,
Ltd, held February 4th, 1907, the fol-
lowing directors were duly elected to
serve for the ensuing year and that
said directors as by the bylaws, elect
ed the following officers:
Ho Director and President
c. M. Tai. Director and Vice-President
Young Ping Director and Secretary
Chang Chez. Director and Treasurer
Luih RAJ ''''''''''............ Director
zap SUI ng''..,............,,.D Director
Young Ching Director
Young Nook ........,...........Au Auditor
YOUNG PING,
Secretary.
April Goth, 1907
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-30
BEWARE or al COUCH.

Now Is the time to get rid of that
cough, for II you let 1t hang on. no one
can tell what the end may be. Others
have been cured OF their coughs very
quickly by using Chamberlain.s Cough
Remedy Why not your Try It and
you VIII be surprised at the quick re-
lief which II affords, Sold by an deal
ers' Benson, Smith a Col agents foT
Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-30
IN THE SENATE

Senator Chillingworth stated that
the receipts from the Senate-House
baseball game had amounted to $77 and
to this sum President Bishop added s.
more. A recess was then taken.
When the Senate reconvened at ? p.
m, House Bill 23S was considered. This
bill is the franchise for the Lahaina
Ice CO., Ltd, to furnish electric power
and light, The bill passed third read
ing
The Senate resolved itself into COM
mittee of the whole.
Superintendent Rabbit of the De-
partment Of Public instruction appear
ed before the committee of the whole
in connection with the bill and was put
through severe cross examination by
Senator Smith The subject of PEN
sions for teachers was thoroughly dis
cussed by the committee
The committee voted to report urging
that the bilr be passed. The Senate
then reconvened.
The Conference Committee made a
, report on House Bill 81, providing sal
aries for government employees. The
report was adopted
The committee also reported on
House Bill No "A, appropriating funds
for departmental use,
The concurrent resolution in the
Wallach matter was passed
The report of the committee of the
whole over the teachers pension meas
ure was adopted after considerable
debate upon the part of Senator Make
kau, Dowsett and Smith. Makekau
contended that policemen and militia
men rather than teachers, were entitled
to pensions. Dowsett claimed that no
provision had been made for the use
Of the fund which would lie idle in the
treasury. Smith replied that the next
legislature could make provision for
the use Of the money. The report Of
the committee was then adopted by a
vote of 8 to Z.
House Bill "a, amending the land
laws, was considered with the report
Of the Public Lands Committee and
was indefinitely postponed.
House Bill "a, relating to the prac-
tice of medicine was lifted from the
table and referred to the Judiciary
Committee
The Senate then adjourned for the
day.
0NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNs
learned that the present bacterlologist
Is not a specialist IN baoteriology ana
In order 10 get rid Of him, rider had
been inserted in the bin making II
necessary for this position being filled
hy specialist Ultimately he said,
the onice would probably be abolished
entirely
a vote 30 adopt me reports OF mo
committee was adopted by "a vote of rs
to u ihe following voting against o.,
fHhann kamna. Kaulho' KeouIi, MAJ
h0a NaNIma ana Nakaleka
Thf blouse ihm ndiourned unul
l90HiHf monlng
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-30

Honolulu April 20. 1907


The Judiciary committee reported ON
House bin 2s9 TO appropriate $4,000 for
payment Of a judgments given IN the
Circuit Court IN favor OF Esther
Baker and David X Baker damages
resulting from frespussCV committed
by officers Of the government an elect
ing she plaintiffs from school premises,
on Hawaii The report was accom-
panied hy statement from tho Attor-
noy General 90 enoct that the case ~
not yei decided and for This reason the
committee reported against passage Of
the hll
INe apon Wae adopted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-30

A fashion paper says that spring
siylos VIII largely follow Japanese
lines. Probably no farther Wast
ihan Denver however Washington
Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-30
LEON ARD
Cleanable Refrigerator

This idle to
re O his fact
the passages the ends 'front.' lid of the refrigerator
become
constantly smells
something o neu e
If irons meon
o a wee an can
to brcakh
uiHse huyouG
reasonable to the
o. O the
that
bG of duvo hey make
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE or WILLIAM WHITE, DE-
CEASED.

Persons indebted 10 the above estate,
or having claims against H. are re-
quesled 10 communicate without delay
with The undersigned.
RALPH q, ". FORSTER,
u % NJ Acting Consul
Honolulu ~. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-25
OOH MIGUEL GO!IcH

Llega hasta iiosotros la triste
lueva-no por esperada menos sen-
sible-de que la peuosa enfermedad
que venla padeciendo nucstro res
petable amigo don Miguel Rosich
ha tenido, aver tarde, a las seis y
media, el fatal desenlace que Sc
temia.
Persona honorabilisima gozaba
el sefior Rosicll ell Ponce y fuera
lie Ponce, tanto por sus profundos
.onocinliento5 m1tenaticos como
oor sus valiosas prendas de caracter
de grandes Y justos reSpetos y sim.
patias.
Sin espacio su6ciente para rem.
dir al 6nado el tribute 4 que lie ha.
cen acreedor sus tnerecimientos J
sus virtudes pGblicas y privadas,
nos limitamos por hoy a enviar 4
sus deudos, ell especial a nuestrc
buen amigo don Julio Rosich, e
testimonio sincere de nuestro pesa-
me
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-25
COB EgIO MUNICIPAL
DE JUN cos

Sc anuncia la aparici6n de una
yegua mostrenca que ha sido con-
ducida al corral6n municipal y de-
positada en- poder de don Pascacic
Diaz, de las sefales siguientes; co.
lor saino amarillo, lucera, de 5H
cuartas de alzada, como de seis afios
edad.
La persona que Sc creyere sci
duefio de dicho animal Sc presenta
"a a reclamarla EN- esta Alcaldis
dentro del termino de IS dias, pa
sldos los cuales, sera vendida Ell
p1blica subasta con aplicacion d.
su importe a los fondos municipa-
les.
Juncos, Enero II de 1907.
Il. CoHaso, Alcalde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-25
cIUNJ0 E!ttuTlVO
N. de la R.

(Con1nnaoi5H de Ia p4gina ~
chivos, no porque entieuda que
estos estarian NAL Ell la Secretaria
de Puerto Rico, siho porque en- de
cha ofcina hay tres 8 cuatro em.
pleados inteligeutes, honrados y la
boriosos y no seria justo quedasen
en- la calle. Pide mas explicaciones
al Tesorero respecto al motive de
eliminar Ia division de archives, y
el Tesorero, aunque las ha dado ex.
tensanlcute segdn dice, accede d
complacerle.
Sc discuten ligerameute otros
puntos de la secci6n del Departa-
mento del Interior y a las doce SC
levanta la seccion para continuarla
a las dos.