davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-12
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING.

ALAMEDA, o. S. s.. Dowdell, from
s. F. for Hon, Feb. s.
ALASKAN. All. S. s., from S. F.
for Hon, Feb. s.
ALICE COOKE, Am. schr., ar Hon.
from Port Gamble. Feb. 4
AORANGI. CA. $. s., Phillips, from
Hon. for Vancouver, Feb. s.
AMIRAL FOURICHON. TaIorme, FIR.
S. s, ar. s F. from Hon, Jan. %.
AMY TURNER. Am. blk, Warland.
from Hon. for S. F., Jan. 25.
ASTRAL. Am. sp., Durham, ar. at
Hon from Norfolk, Feb. 10.
ALBERT. Am. bk.. from Port Gamble
for Hilo, Jan. 81.
ASIA. p. NJ. S. s. ar. Yokohama from
Hon, Feb. 10.
AMERICA MARU. T. K. X s. s., Co
ing. from Yokohama for Hon,
Feb 4.
ANNE JOHNSON. Am. bk.. from
Hlo for s F., Jan. 80.
ARIZONAN, All. S. S., Tapley, from
Hilo for Salina Cruz, Jan. 81.
ANDREW WEIGH. Am. blk, from s.
F for Hilo. Jan. IS.
BUFORD, Z. s. A. T., from S. F. for
Hon, Feb. 5.
BARON CAwDoR, Br. S. s., ar. As
toria from Hon, Jan. 25.
B. F. PACKARD, Am. sp.. st. Clair,
sailed for Hon., Jan. II, from Monte
video, where she had put in in dis
tress, Jan. 5. on voyage from Nor
folk, Oct 19.
BANGALoRE. Am sp., Blanchard,
from Norfolk for Hon, Jan. u.
COMPEER, Am schr-, from Hilo for
Eureka. Feb. Z.
CORONADO. Am. bkt., ar. Hon. from
S. F., Jan. Is.
COLUMBIAN, ALI. S. s, ar. Salina
Cruz from Hilo. Feb. ?.
c. y THAYER. Am. scilr., from
Grays Harbor for Hon, Feb 1.
CROOK, U. s. A. t., ar s. F. from
Hon, Feb. q.
c ELTIC MONARCH. Br. sp..
Thomas, from Hamburg for Hon,
Nov. p. Reported spoken in s IS,
80 W.
DEN OF RUTHvEN, Br. s. s., ar.
Victoria from Hon. Jan. 81.
DIX, Z. S. A T.. Ankers, from Hon.
for Manila, Jan. 90
DIRTGO, Am. sp., Goodwin, from Bal
timore for Hon, Dec. II.
SD, w A4IlE, from
for Hon. Dee. 2.
ERSKINE NJ PHELPS, Am sp., ar.
at Kahuiui from S. f. Jan. %.
EVA. Am. schrs Rasmussen, from
Hon. for Eureka, Jan. %.
EDWARD sEWALL. Am. sp., Quick,
from Baltimore for Hon, Oct. s.
FALLS OF. CLYDE, Am. sp.. Larsen,
from Hon. for Monterey, Feb. 5.
FOOTING SUEY. Am blk. Wil1et,
from \. Y for Hon, Nov. 81.
FULLERTON. Am. bkt., Kitchen.
from Port San Luis for Hon.
Feb. 9.
WARD, Am. scfr. aux.
Piltz, ar. Hon. from Midway, Jan.
PORT GEORGE, Am. sp., ar. at Hon.
from s. F.. Jan. Pr
GERARD c. TOBEY. Am. bk.. from
Hon. for Hilo. Feb. s.
GEORGE CURTIS, Am. bk-, from s.
F. for Hon.. Jan. &c.
HONGKONG M.ART. Jap. s. s., from
s. z. for Hon. Feb II.
H c. WRIGHT, Am. scf1r.. from s.
r for Mahnkona, Jan 80.
HILONTAN. NJ. n. CO. s. s.. John
son. from s. Z. for Hon, Feb. Il.
HONoEPU, Am. schr, ar. at Honoipu
from s. f. Feb. IL
ISLES, Am. sp. from
Newcastle for Kahulni. via S. r.
Jan O.
HocHE. Fr. sp., from Hon. for Port
land. Feb T.
HAMPSTEAD, Br s. s, ar. Hon.
from Newcastle. Feb. q
Hawaii, Am. blxt-. Gunderson. ar.
AEakaweli from Hon. Jan. g.
HELENE. An. schr. Thompson. from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-12
HUTCHINSON SUGAR.

The Mauna Loa brought about $500
bags of Hutchinson sugar which had
been sold to Honolulu plantation under
the contract of the latter to take the
whole output of Hutchinson for re-
ining here It is being put into the
railroad warehouses. The bark Nuu-
anu is being loaded with Hutchinson
sugar for New York. This is the first
Hutchinson sugar that has been sent
to the atlantic seaboard for several
wears
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-12
sHIPwREcKED SAILORS.

Among the crew Of the ship Astral
which arrived Monday from Norfolk
are two who were sailors on the III
fated bark Prussia which. was wrecked
near Staten Island nearly year ago.
After their rescue they We're taken TO
New York where they afterwards ship
ped on the Astral. The story of the
wreck of the Prussia was told some
time ago in detail in these columns.
The two men are E. E. Ranney and
Herman Haena.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-12
CABIN BOY HURT.

The japanese catin hoy of the, oil
ship Marion Chilcott was taken TO the
Queen S Hospital from the ship yester-
day morning. He had evidently been
very roughly handled in some way, but
he claims that he was 50 drunk he
did not know what had been done to
him or who had done it. From some
of the circumstances the police are in
clined to think that he was done up
as the result of feud growing out of
jealousy and that rho, cabin boy him
self is disposed TO say nothing about it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-12
DIscHARGING INTO CARS.

The British steamship Hampstead,
which arrived Sunday with coal from
Newcastle is now diseharging at the
Railroad wharf. The $500 tons of coal
which is to be discharged here is be-
ing discharged into ears to be delivered
to various points where it will be need
ed. The remaining 1000 tons of her
cargo viii be taken to Hilo to dis
cbarye
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-12
SUGAR ON HAWAII.

Purser Friel reports the following SUI
gar on Hawaii awaiting shipment: Pu-
naluu 400 bags, Honoapo 200, Homo
kaa 1000, Kukuihaele 4s2, Paauhau
1000. PaauiIo 1000. .Kukaiau 5000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-12
THE DESPATCH.

The American Hawaiian steamer Des-
patch did not get out yesterday after
noon as was expected. She is having
new guard rail put around the hull,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-12
ON WINDwARD HAWAII.

The Mauna Loa reports the Noeau
at Honokaa loading sugar; the Maui
at Paauhau loading; the Likelike at
Paanilo diseharging freight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-12

the old one being badly worn in places.
She win get away today. it Is expect
ed. for EIeele and AfakaweH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-12

Yen needn't conane vour use Of 2
classified ad. TO your needs IN the ser
want line: use II for your selling needs.
also, and note results.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-12
THE CUBIMTNs FOR RICE.

The little steamer j. A. Cummins
left Monday morning for Waialua and
Koolau ports for rice and paddy which
is awaiting shipment at these ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-12

GOOD RAINS ON HAWAII.

Purser Friel of the Mauna Loa re
ports that there have been very copi-
Gus rains in all parts of Hawaii. In
Kau it is said this is the first rain
that amounted to anything for sixteen
weeks and that water was getting very
scarce in some places. Pastures mauka
We're getting dry and eaftle were be
ginning to suffer The present rain,
however, which lasted for several days
has thoroughly refreshed the country
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-12
ALL MILLS RUNNING.

The Mauna Loa reports that the mill
OF the Hawaiian Agricultural Company
at Pabala began grinding last Friday.
This is the last mill on the Island OF
Hawaii to begin Every plantation on
the Big Island is now milling sugar.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-20
MininQ SIneIterS and Stock Quotations
LAKE SUPERIOR
COPPER DOINGS

stopping grounds so that a better selec-
ton OF 4ock may be had To this end
an assessment Of two dollars has been
called payable in two installme nts,
the money thus secured to be used in
forther shaft sinking and tae further
development of lateral openings, of
which latter there are now about TO-
600 feet The mine has been opened
10 a depth of $50 feet by single in
cline shaft in which fourteen levels
are established The stamp mill
equipped with a single steam stamp
OF 250 tons capacity. is operated on
half time and treating about 1875 tons
OF, rock daily with little or no selec-
ton from which a recovery of sixteen
pounds OF copper mineral per ton of
rock is being made. Much of the rock
as it comes from the mine is very lean
in copper content. and with n better
selection of rock made possible by
increased stopping grounds, as plansed.
there is every probability that the
Keweenaw will yet develop into a
paying proposition.
Developments at the Atlantic mine
the past week did much to strengthen
the faith of the management in this
property. Drifting in progress at the
tRelfta, thirteenth and fifteenth levels
discloses the Baltic lode fairly well
charged with copper. The sixteenth
level crosscut reached the lodes this
week and drifting will be in progress
within few days. The company is
operating seven rock drills in this
mine and is rapidly getting into posi-
ton to moist and mill 500 tons of rock
daily The steaming capacity has
been increased and a new 20-drill com
pressOr. has been installed. Two
steam stamps at the mill have been
overhauled and will shortly be falling
on rock from the Superior mine. The
mill continues to treat the Michigan's
reck, using two steam stamps there
fore. and fifth stamp has been. made
ready 10 drop on rock from its own
mine at very little extra expense.
Wyandot encountered strong
amygdaloid lode forty feet wide in its
diamond drill operations. but found
the same barren of copper. Diamond
drilling win continue in the hope OF
striking copper bearing lode at
greater depth. The crosscut driving
across the formation from the bottom
Of a 700-foot shaft has attained n
length of nearly 300 feet and recently
passed through an amygdaloid lode
carrying some copper. No drifting will
be done upon this lode for theA pres
ent or until further diamond drill re
suits show this lode to be the master
lode of this section.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-20
asv.sv want 40 Br.n. aesuIls


st rel saw huge and loathsomc sfy,
Wherein drove Of wsllowing swine
were barred,
Whose banquet shocked the nostrl and
the eye;
Then spoke voice. Behold the source
Of lardl"
| fed, and saw field that seemed at first
One giistening mass Of roses pure and
white,
With dewy. buds mid dark green foliage
= nursed3 -
And. ns Elingefesi DER the lovely sight,
The summer bresr. that cooled that
Southern scene.
Whispered, g Behold the source Of
CoTTOLENEr"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-20
Especial to the Review

HoUGHTON. Mich, Oct 19.-The
estimated production of the Lake Su-
perlor mines for the month of Septem
Der was 1926, 955 pounds fine coppeGf.
This compares with an estimated pro
duction of 19,276.625 pounds during
the preceding months and 1887 $3.50
during September, 1907. A new com
pany. the Keweenaw Copper Co, has
entered the ranks of the producers,
and stands credited with $4,000 pounds
refined copper produced during last
month Approximately $4,000 tons
of rock were stamped during Septem-
Der to produce the total output Of re-
fined copper of tais district for that
month.
The postponed annual meeting OF
the Osceola Consolidated Mining Co.
has been further postponed until
Thursday of this week, because Of new
complications in the Calumet & Hecla
-Osceola suit The Calumet & Heciai
Mining Company owns 22.600 shares OF
the stock of the OsceOla company anu
holds enough proxies to control that
company if allowed TO exercise these
rights at the next annual election OF
officers. An injunction granted 10 A,
S. Bigelow. president of the Osceola,
RESTRAINING the Calumet & Hecla vot-
ing these proxies was dissolved in
an opinion banded down by Judge
knappen in the United States circuit
court in Michigan two weeks ago. and
AN injunction granted the Calumet &
Hecla by Judge Lowell of the United
States circuit court in Massachusetts
a few days ago restraints 4. S. Bigelow
and his agent, G. NJ Hyams, from in.
terfering in any way with the voting OF
the proxies held by the Calumet &
Hecla company. so that there is little
doubt that Calumet & Hecla interests
win prevail in the next annual meet
ing when the election of new officers
takes place The several court decis,
ions are favorably received by local
shareholders of Osceola stock.
The Osceola is producing at he
rate of 24,000,000 pounds refined cop
per annually at a cost of about ten
cents per pound. and the physical con
dition of the nine was never better
than at the present time. 1t is one of
the most valuable properties in the
Lake Superior district, and would con-
tribute in a. large measure toward a
longer life for the Calumet & Hecla
company. for which tfat company is
so determinately fighting.
Keweenaw's mill test to date has
proven considerable of a disappoint-
ment, and the company finds itself
under the necessity of providing mere
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-20
Wives Are Traded

Norgich. N. Y.-The morals OF Nor
wfch received a severe shock the other
day when 1t was announced in a news
paper that two residents of this place
had exchanged wives, and 1t is said
that the articles of agreement, which
were substituted for a divorce. were
drawn by a weIlknown local divorce
lawyer.
In one of the transfers the differ
ence paid is said to have been $500
and bobstaiIed horse, which the wife
Of one OF the parties received as her
share Of the worlds goods of her
spouse
One OF the couples left on ashoney-
moon trip, being taken to the station
and given parting kissing, without
rice. however. by the other parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-20
REAL SEA SERPENT CAUGHT.
Two Maine Fishermen Have Desperate
Battle with Monster. :

Portland, Me-A sea monster weigh
ing $4,000 pounds, As feet in length,
and in appearance much like the ia
bled sea serpent, was caught by two
fishermen. Albert Richardson and
companion, FIVE miles OF Orr's island,
Casco bay, the other morning, after it
had made a desperate effort to escape
from the meshes Of the big mackerel
net.
This finally wound itself so tightly
about it that the gills were tied fiat to
it's body. The big fish was drowned,
not, however. until he had stove rail
OF one motor boat and nearly cap
sized the other.
The oldest fishermen never have
seen anything like It. The ish's head
was a sharks without teeth. his body
serpentine, with a spiny back fin; his
tail was like a whales, four feet
long and six feet broad
It took the two fishermen's motor
boat three hours to tow the carcass
ashore
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-20
a pImcult JOB.

It's mighty hard for girl TO get sen
timental with man who has Just lost
bis job.--Atlanta Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-20
MINERS TALK
TURNS upon
SYLVANITE
General Feeling That Another
Big Gold Camp Has Come
Into Existence and Visitors
Are On the Increase.

SyiYanite, the new gold camp near
Haeaita, on the line of the Ell Paso
and Southwestern, continues to be the
sole TOPIC of discussion in mining cir
cies, Yesterday, small groups of
miners and local business men could
be seen standing in the street discuss
ing the latest information. There is
4 general feeling that another big gold
camp has come. into existence which
win rival the rich gold camps or
Nevada
So far the deepest working in the
camp is approximately fifty feet This
shaft IS on the te' = broken Bottle claim
ana IS owned BY Sol Camp. an old
time miner from tie Cripple Greek
district liz Colorado. At this deptn
the vein has widened to thirty-seven
inches, and the ore assays on an aver
aga $500 per ton.
Yesterdays train for Hachita car
ried big crowd from Bisbee. The
baggage trucks ON the station plat
form were loaded down with bedding
and another big crowd from Bisbee is
planning to go tomorrow.
Jack McGregor returned to Bisbee
yesterday from Sylyanite. McGregor
has secured a lease of, 300 square
feet and returned here to secure SUP
plies and men to commerce work on
his ground on October "a. Mr.. Nc
Gregor says there viii be- at least
seventy-fiYe miners at work on leas-
es within the next ten days. BESIDES
securing this lease Mr.. McGregor also
has a bond on another claim.
The terms, of the leases being
made in the new camp are 10 per cent
on ore running $50 per ton or less;
20 per cent on ore running from $50
to 500 per ton and 25 per cent on ore
over 500 in value,
Several business men from Bisbee
are already on the ground. VIM.
Truax, former proprietor of the Eng
Hsh Kitchen in Bisbee. arrived there
yesterday and has opened restaurant
Robert Tate left for Syivanite last
night. E. A. Tovrea and NJ. j. Cum
bingham expect 70 leave on the morn
ing train. Las night two automobiles
left Bisbee via Douglas for the new
town and the indications are that be-
fore another ten DAYS have elapsed
not less than 1,000 people will be in
the district.
Fred Suffer, who is running for the
legislature on the Democratic ticket
has secured a lease, but is being kept
busy drawing up legal papers for leas-
ers.
Cleveland Van Dyke returned from
Sylyanite yesterday and leaves again
for tae new camp this morning. He
has secured the townsite from TING
original owners. and is selling lots on
easy payments.
Tony Kline is back. from the new
camp and win shortly begin the cree
ton OF a two story frame building
which will be used for saloon and
lodging house.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-20

When she recovered 1t was to ind
herself iu her own house with serv-
ant bending over her with bottle Of
smelling salts. But both the money
and the securities had gone Only
too true did she realize was her rear
that the evil eye would bring mis-
fortune. StfIl, It did not prove quite
so evil as the old lady had imagined.
for a few days later she received an
anonymous letter In which were the
securities, but not the money.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-20

MeKeesport. Pa-Miss Lida Dull
was horribly burned about the face
and bands by the explosion of bot
de Of smelling saits. while attending
the funeral OF her friend. Miss Hazel
senny, who died frors ,tbe effects Of
oarbolIc acid. swallowed. apparently.
with suicidal intent -
The services were held ins the home
of the Penny family, @and- the room
vas very close. Miss Dull held the
bottle OF salts in her hand. and, fear
ing that she would faint, placed the
mouth .of the bottle to her 1oslriss.
suddenly there was an explosion,
AID the contents Of the botae, to
eeiiier with dozens OF pieces OF small
sl1ss. were blo<n into her face. Her
condition Is serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-20
Will Inseres. wives.

A Brooklyn wife has found q new
way to make her recreant husband dis
gorge q portion Of his earnings. He
was SIS shy on his feed bill and re-
fused to come to the center. Then
she got a strangle hold on bis wind
pipe and extracted his store teeth.
These she kept for ransom until the
haifstarFed man vas forced to gro
duce the amomt
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-20
MAN WITH EVIL EYE
TRUE TO HER FEARS THE OLD
LADY MET HIM At LAST.
True Story Of Case of Superstition
Which Ended Not as Disastrously
as in Some instances 1t
Might Have Done.

Even the twentieth century, with
all it's civilization and enlightenment.
has not succeeded in banishing super
stitution. Not only does it exist, as is
only natural, among the most ig-
norant, but even among the most in.
tellectuaI it has its devotees.
Now, the elderly lady who is to be
the heroine of this story must be re-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-20

During the revolution in Italy Pag-
snini was seized as suspect and
thrown into prison, where he was con
fined for some years. Having violin
with one string only, by incessant
practice he acquired an execution so
masterful that he was able to play
upon the one string moro wonderfully
than others could upon four.-New
York American.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-20
SMALL CHANGE,
No ACTIVITY
At PRESENT
Market About Same As Satur-
day, With Chances That
There Win Be Nothing Do
ing Until After Election.
CBy Frank J. Graft

Today's market shows but little
change over that of Saturday and as
We have stated before there win be
very little doing until after election.
On account of the wire trouble that
has been going on during the daY, we
were unable to get the close of either
the New York or Boston markets. The
curb list was featureless, with the ex-
ception Of Globe Consolidated, selling
as high as $3.50. Just at the present
time Sylyanite excitement is before
the public and from all indications It
will be very promising country From
what l can learn from those that ere
in a position to know, this is without
exception one of the brightest gold
properties that has been discovered
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-20

garded neither as ignorant nor yet as
Intellectual. YET for all her knowl
edge OF Paris. she was ever haunted
with The idea that one day she wouls
4 Get in the streets man with an
a eye What precisely her coHcep
q he evil eye was. or hou.
when seen. It would be recognized. II
Impossible to tell: stilI. the cd lady
was perfectly assured that On the day
that as encountered the horror she
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-20

would not be deceived. ana mat mis-
fortune would befall her.
One morning a few months ago
the old lady, who, here let it be said.
succeeded in keeping her name a
secret, went down TO her bank There
she spent some time in transacting
her business, and in the end emerged
with some $50 in notes and gold,
and securities worth e40O.
Then it was that the adventure be-
gan. a young man was standing out
side the bank. The old lady glanced
at him anxiously. and at once became
conscious that the man was looking
at Der. No doubt thoughts of the
money that she had just Withdrawn
awakened her suspicious. Then a
peculiar expression in one of the
young mans eyes sent a thrill of hor-
ror coursing through every nerve in
her body. She had met the evil eyel
There it glared uncannily at her from
the most unprepossessing face that
she ever remembered to have seen.
Scarcely knowing what she did, the
old lady sought refuge in a tram
When she recovered somewhat from
the exertions of her escape, her eyes
turned to the only passenger in the
car. The old lady nearly swooned
at the sight 1t was the young man
with the evil eye. The first thought
that came to the old lady was in
slant fight. Reflection warned her
that it would be- wiser to remain un
til the tram came to the end of its
journey, which would be close TO her
house, and then to make bold rush
to elude that awful eye. which, strive
as she would TO evade fits glance. fol
lowed her every movement
At last the terrible tram ride end
ed. The instant it did the vold lady
swept quickly PAST the object of hel
terror, and made towards her home
Never had she moved at such {
pace in all the years of her life
Alas! as the old lady reached the door
step of her house. she sank to the
ground in a swoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-20
LINGERING SWEETNESS.
8. sni.s.a - s.r r.ian e.l.

SbS fnisksd 81 ser rzizn cake
And signing. said TO me:
go. dear. rm jun ezfsSfF an
possibly can BE-"
offered her ssns water, but
oh. thank ESQ, NO." sha saiA
I offered milk azd fsrscna6s,
But still she shsck her hsSA-
why don't you take . asfnkr asked
The thirsty little z.esd.
She answered: 1T would take away
Tire taste of cake, I'm ,fraid-