davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07
NEW = TO-DAY
OF VALUABLE LANDS, SITUATE
AT KAAK0PUA, AND AT PILL.
AM0O, WAIKIKI, AND AT KA.
MAKELA, ALL IN HONOLULU,
COUNTY OF OAHU, TERRI.
TORY OF HAWAII.

Pursuant to decree of mortgage
foreclosure and sale made by the Sec
ond Judge of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit, said Territory, on
March 5th. 1908, in suit No. Equity
1903, entitled Elizabeth Robson VS..
Hawaii Land Company, Limited, the
undersigned, appointed as Commits
sioner by said Decree, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, subject to confirmation Of
Court, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 2STH, 1908,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,
at the front tmauka) entrance of the
Judiciary Building, In said Honolulu,
the mortgaged property following, to-
witt
l. All that certain piece or par
eel of land situate at Kaakopua, Ho-
nolulu aforesaid, and more particu-
larry described as follows:-
Commencing at the South corner
Joining the lot of Kalaau and La
haina and running:
N. so 1-2 Il. IS 1-2 links along lot
Of Labaina
n. 80 IA w. 90 links along lot
M I.ono
\ AZ w 90 links along ,ot n,
Kenio
g aO1-o T. 90 ,,nks along ,ot n,
Ka,aap
containing an areo NJ os ocre more
or less being n norton NJ Land Com.
mission Award ea71 Anana % Row.
nj patent ZOO and heing tho same
premIses conveved IN said Hawaii
Land Comnopy IJmitod hv dood n,
Helen N Rosa Of al dated March l
1900 recordod In tbe uowoiIon Rsg.
istrv nj Copyevoncea On Iiber 1oi
napes oa-o6.
An tho right ti,,s and inter.
cot nj tho soid Hawaii land Com.
nanv Iimi,ed 4, ana On that cortnir
niece or narceI ~ land situats at
piI,amoo wo,kikI uono,uIu arore
said beiro tho nremises conveved :,
said Hawaii land Comnanv Limited
nv daed os William q Acb, date,
| March 9Th 1eOO of record as afore
cold in I,Jhor ON noges aa7-Aas
contaIn,ny an AREA NJ S7-10O acres
more or loss reerv,np bowever nj
port,ons NJ said nremises which ma,
he taken nv Covernment for wiaenin,
or extending the waiaIae mr. exten
sion of peretania street said nrem
ises being parts of those premises de
| scribed In Roval patent 4e22 n,
HAND Commission Award 1874.
I a. All that niece mr. marcel Of Ian
situate nj Kamakela Honolulu. NOR
nartiouIarIy described nv metes an
hounds in deed nj Jobn n Holt 4
En- Syak Aseu dated October 21
1895. NJ record as aforesaid I'm 1.-The
155. pages 3b3-354. the same being
nortion NJ tho land described in Rova
Patent an Land Commission. Awar
91y IN KeaweIuabi' conyeyed To sal
ID. Alfred Magoon by deed of En- syo
Aseu dated Anru oStb 1897 NJ re,
ord as aforesaid in Liner 16S maze
342-343 and tbereafter nv said
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07
ELECTION NOTICE.
BENSON. SMITH & CO., LTD.

At the adjourned annual meeting of
henson, Smith g. Co., Ltd, held March
9th, 1908, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year.
George w. Smith ...... President
A. J. eienoux ....... Vice President
J. c. Mc6lll .,.......... Treasurer
W. C. MeGonagIe ....,.... Secretary
A. W. T. eottomley ......,. Auditor
J. A. Kennedy ........,.... Director
w. c. McGONAGLE,
3944'1w Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07

Sales-Between Boards: 10 H. G. &
S. c., $50; II. G. & s. Co., $50;
Eva, s14h; 25 oahu Sug., s24; $1,000
o. r. & L. Co Is, 800. Session 10 II.
c. & S. Co, $50: Eva, s24.25.
Latest sugar quotation $50 cents or
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07

The mine-workers' convention at
Peoria, ILL.,, adopted resolution IA
yoring the organization OF labor
party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-07
LULA AND GENERAL

The quick solution to many house.
hold problems is-Use a Bulletin
Want Ad.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16
THE WATERS OF TRUTH
 WILL WORK WONDERS
Being Shipped in Barrel Lots to Re- freshen the Memories of Fading PerVerters of Truth.

With all the "joshing" at home about Hasayampa water, it takes people at a distance to recognize its merits. The Hassayampa club of Los Angeles, no doubt, from the that stream, whose waters can not be equaled and can only be liken- ed to that fountain from which to drink was to insure perpetual youth, this week, wired Mir. Emil Holden of Wickenburg to ship at earliest possible date two barrels .of Hassayampa water in pints. Within a few hours after receipt of the telegram the bottling works of Harry Cowell were in full blast. The writer happened along just at the busy hour and could get little information, although the owners of this new monopoly were all present and seemed h-l bent on drain
 ing the Hassayampa. Holden &
 Son were chief bottle washers, Jim Munchus whittled cOrks to fit and the way Harry Cowell threw on about 240 pounds high pressure that he is a 'corker." The two barrels were shipped this week and it is believed by the monopoly that the sensation it will create among the Angels of the coast city may be the means of the shipment of sev- eral train loads in the near future. For the indifferent manner in which the writer was received by the Has sayampa Benevolent Bottling asso-
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16

Charles Butler, of the Corona
 Copper company. northern Yuma
 county returned Wednesday from a
 few weeks visit to the coast.
 Thursday, Wickenburg looked like a sure enough railroad center. For several hours two freight, two mix
 ed and two passenger trains, and also Jack Jaeger's automobile, held down the tracks in town. Besides
 Jaeger, Superintendent Drake Mast CT Mechanic De Silva, Ge0. Tisdale and F. P. Cruice were present. The occasion was the slipping of sev- eral tons of earth on the track in the big cut this side of the Hassa- yampa bridge last Wednesday night. Thursday mornings passegenrs, mail and express were transferred both ways, but by evening the track was cleared and the delayed trains for only a few hours made their get away.
 s. A. Butter, general manager, and R. s. BlitZ, superintendent of the Corona Copper Mining company. owner of fifty-four old-copper min ing claims on Bill Williams, northern Yuma county, passed through Wick enburg Thursday, en route to Pitts burg. Pa, the eastern office of the company. The gentlemen will be absent about thirty days.
 Attorney General Clark was in Wickenburg on business the early part of this week
 Deputy Sheriff Merritt of Pres colt was in town over night one day this week.
 Dr. Duke located his family. which includes his mother-in-law, Mrs. Palmer. and grandmother, Mrs. Duke, in temporary home in Phoe- nix this week, where they will re- main for a couple of months.
 MT. c. A. Wolcutt, who has been investigating the general resources and conditions surrounding Wick enburg for the past few weeks, left on a hurried business call to Den yer Friday morning, expecting to be absent ten days. This week the gentleman in behalf of his company secured by option the Bachtiger home of 160 acres adjoining the town on the east. Judging from the way the straws are blowing, there will be something doing in Wicken- burg this fall and winter.
 Mrs. D. c. Curry left for a few weeks visit to the coast the early part of the week.
 Mrs. Earl Smith and baby returned from a few weeks so- journ at Prescott.
 MT. George Margaritch, president of the Unida Gold Mining company and also the Golden State Mining arrived from the east last Monday, accompanied by seven Min neapOlis and St. Paul capitalists The party visited the Unida and Golden State properties and after giving them a thorough examina- tiOn were well pleased with the appearance of both mines. Mir. Mar garitch has in the past and is now doing much to develop the mining
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16
LOCAL NEWS.

Wilmot Pentland, engineer on one Of the A. sc. trains, returned rom Los Angeles Wednesday, where he was called recently on account of the illness of his wife Their many friends will be glad to hear that Mrs. Pentland is fast convalescing.
 MT. and Mrs. R. A Roberts en- tertained a number of friends at a chicken dinner Wednesday last, the occasion being the birthday of their sons Richard and Lee The menu was splendid and the attention be- slowed upon the dyspeptic batchel- ors, both old and others not quite so old, by the Misses Anabel and Nellie Roberts will long remain a pleasant remembrance. Those present beside the members of the family were: Wm. Miller, Sam Franklin, Linn Thomas, Frank Stuart and the writer. Before the close of the re- past the southbound train arrived, bringing from Prescott Miss Clara Franklin, school chum of Miss An abel Miss Franklin is an accomp- lished pianist for a young lady of her years, and no doubt during her visit with her friend she will make many new acquaintances who will be sorry to see her return to the mountain city
 Supt. L. H. Brown for the Nit chell properties in northern Yuma county. passed through town for Los Angeles last Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16

industry in this section by enlisting the aid of outside capital The two properties mentioned above are among the best Tn the Black Rock mining district, which means as good as any in the territory Both contain shipping ore and much of it the Golden State now having over 100 tons on the dump. To make great producers all that is required is development, and in this line there is no one more capable or determined than Mir. Margaritch
 Weather Bureau Observer Will meyer invited the writer this week to take his observation reports and figure out the precipitation for the season. The reason why we did not take advantage of the offer was the fear of figuring out so much water that We might fall into it and drown.
 NJ J. Brady, a merchant from Phoenix, is spending a few weeks in Wickenburg in quest of health. He reports that he is feeling better daily.
 Harry Jones, Jack and Mrs. Con nell, were in from Camp Dilthey and attended the ball Wednesday night.
 Miles Carpenter, who has been visiting with his friend Gene Rice, for the past fe wweeksiamhtingAO for the past few weeks, returned home to Tucson Monday.
 Miss GeOrgie Mckee of Phoenix is visiting friends in Wickenburg this week
 The committee on mines and min ing is endeavOring to the best of it's ability to secure exhibits from the various mines and prospects con- tiguOus to Wickenburg. Owners should remember that it is more to
 Continued on page I0)
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16
Indu striaI
OPERA HOUSE DEDICATION GREAIFINANCIALSUCCESS
Largest Gathering Ever Witnessed At Ball in Wickenburg-FuIiy 25o Persons Attended.

The opening of the Baxter opera house on the 12 tn inst, under the auspices of the herd of local Elks, was one of the most notable events in the history of Wickenburg. The hall was tastily decorated for the occasion and the attendance was a surprise to all. Two hundred and thirty seven were served at supper. though twenty two were visitors from Congress and the Junction, and a few from other places.
 At S:3O o'clock, c. c. Davis, as master of ceremonies, called the as semblage to order and introduced AIr. Paul R. Ingles, exalted ruler of Phoenix lodge of Elks, whose ad- dress was punctuated with many pleasant feaures and was well re- ceived throughout the discourse.
 After Mir. Ingles' address, dancing was began, the music being furnish ed by Prof. Kindles string orchestra. assistSd by Prof. Ray, violinist from Phoenix. The program embracing twenty eight dances was printed upon purple embossed program and each dance was dedicated to some individual in the town.
 The committee who had the ar engagement of affairs were: J. c. Reed. Earl Smith. c. c. Davis. F.. s. Jones, Harry Cowel, Byron Smith, c. W. Platt, R. w. Baxter. Archie Jennings, Dr. D. Keith, l. B. Wood, Wm. Gilbert and Dr. J. J. Fleming.
 Supper was served on the stage. under the direction of Caterer Jack McQuaid and wife, and the splendid manner in which they handled this part of the entertainment was the occasion of much favorable com ment.
 Those who attended from a dis tance were: Paul R. Ingles and Victor Redewill of Phoenix; Frank Andrews, Prescott, and Archie and Mrs oscar Jennings from Black Rock; Dr. R. A. Brown and wife Mir. and Mrs. l.. R. Putnam, P. l.. Warren. J. F. Knodle, Lem Spauld- ing. Robt. Cree and mother, A. & Clifford, Miss Nellie Cox, Misses Nettie and May Mckay, Mrs. J. c. Toorea, J. P. Humphrey, Mir. and
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16
BIG ELECTRIC PLANT
 NEAR WICKENBURG
Win Transmit $50 h. p. to Octave, Which Will Operate the Mine and Mil.

Wickenburg, Ariz, Aug. 15.- Special Correspondence of The Re publican. The question of estab- ] fishing a power plant at Wickenburg ] is now a settled fact. More than a tyear ago this proposition was ad- vanced by the Octave Mining com pany and part of the equipment was
 purchased. but owing to the panic of last fall the completion of the works as outlined was suspended. This week, however, dates the ac- tual beginning in earnest what the company had planned to do last year, and the appearance of A. O.
 Knox. superintendent of the Octave, in Wickenburg last Monday and the things done by him since, set at rest all doubts upon this very important matter.
 The company after having thor oughly examined all available sites about town has selected a location on the old Wickenburg ranch below town, now owned by w. s. Holland. where the plant will be installed, at a cost of over $150,000, where 650 horse power will be generated and whence it will be transmitted to Octave, a distance of about eleven miles as the line will run.
 The contract of the placing of the entire electric eqipment has been let to the Westinghouse Electric and
 Manufacturing company of Pitts burg, Pa. The generators will con- sist of one 300 k. w., which will be driven by a 400 horse power Ham ilton- -Carliss engine and one 200 k. w, to be driven by a 260 horse power Corliss engine. and a third generator of 40 k. w, direct current, which will be used for lighting the plant and local service.
 Alternating current will he gen erated and stepped up by means 22, 800 volts, at which voltage the power will be transmitted to the system. Crude oil will be used for fuel and the boiler will consist of six Babcock and Wilcox high pressuse boilers
 At Octave the two current system will be used. The whole of the pow CT used will be Stepped down to a 40 volt alternating current. A 150 k. W. motor generator set will be installed for hoisting and under ground work and the remaining ma chinery at both mine and mill will be driven by 40 volt induction motors. Tine electric eqipment at Octave will consist of two 95 horse power hOists, one 30 horse power sinking--pump and two % horse power station pumps.
 The big air compressor will be
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16

driven by a 15O horsepower in- duction motor and the 4O-stamp mill by two 40 horse power and two to this electrical pumps and ma chinery will replace a number of steam pumps being used in the cyanide plant
 The estimates nrepared by MT. Knox, and which have been checked by the experts of the Westinghouse company, show. that the total saving in operating expenses to the Oc- tave company will exceed $50,0O0 per annum, over the present method of hauling fuel by wagon from Con gress Junction, a distance of ten miles.
 By the installation of this cleo trical plant, OctaHe will be able to profit There is now some 10000 tons of ore of this value blocked out in the mine, which heretofore has been impossible to mill owing to the extreme cost of steam power This is in addition to the immense bodies of $S to SIP ore upon which the mill is operating at the present time and which will also have the benefit of the reduction on account of cheaper power
 The work of developing a water supply at this end of the line is now under way and surveyors are at work locating the transmission line from this point to Octave, and it is desired by MT. Knox to have everything completed within the next ninety days. \
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16
WICKENBURG: Industrial Social Prospective

Mrs John Harter, Wm. Deatch and Ben Snyder from Congress and Congress Junction.
 The proceeds from the ball, net ting nearly $200, will be donated to the school fund, which fund is now assuming such proportions as to in sure the salary of a second teacher for the fall term.
 The opera house is the most priZ- ed of anything in town and is none too large, as was proven last Wed nesday nightg It shows that Wick enburg is growing and that it will not be a great while until the ever increasing population will have to be met. But as to this MT. Baxter is capable of enlarging to meet all de mands.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16

citation, he serves notice right here that if he is not taken in by the company that in injunction will be
 asked from the Wickenburg Tri- County board of trade to stop further bottling of the precious fluid
 for the following reasons:
 First-That it is nothing short of lcriminality to sell, offer or give any
 Hassayamper who has renOunced his citizenship to his beloved territory one drop of the limpid, life-giving
 by -oxhide elixir
 Second-He is not a Hassayamper in truth, who once withdraws be- yond the sacred boundaries of Ari- zona. For was it not written by Montezuma, That he who drinks from the fabled waters of the Has sayampa will never thereafter tell thetruth, have a dollar of his own, or leave the territory"
 hird-Interrogating section 2. We don't know whether or not that our brothers in Los Angeles have ever drank of the Hassayampa, but if they have, woe unto them, For again hear the admonition of the prophet, or that part which has vital bearing: Have a dollar of your own or leave the territory"
 Fourth-Remember. Oh, Hassa- yampers! That the divine teachings handed down by Montezuma are in the minds of the faithful among you ,only second to those of Mo- hammed. Then why do you disobey the prophet by taking some others it necessary to leave the territory? it necessary to leave the territory.
 Whether guilty or not it be- hooves those who reside in distant lands not check nature of her own by sending for a few gallons of the beloved truthful water" with which they hope to prolong the fast flame. made so, by quaf- fling the obnoxious Anheuser-B Busch and the fluid from other bush we say, you Hassayam- per, d-m you, get next to your self ere 1t is everlastingly too late Like unto the faithful followers of who make annual pill grimage to Mecca, where they have their faith renewed in their beloved prophet and their pockets cleaned by an adoring populace, do you likewise. by returning to the shrine of MonteZuma in Wicken- burg, the Mecca of America, in order that those of us who have not been able to get away may at least stand a chance of getting even.
 Some of our summer bachelors on the south side of the track acted decidedly catfish at the ball We'd nesday night. No, thank you; nohting more.
 The cool breeZes of this, the 14th day of August, in Wickenburg faint ly calls to mind that the setting up of that darned old coal stove is not the awakeing from pipe dream
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16

Continued on page IO.)
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16

ymakn we S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-09
OKLAHOMA SCHOOL LANDS.

Under the above caption. the Kan.
sas Mail and Hreeze. one OF the
best agricultural papers of the west.
discusses the school land question
as it is presented in Oklahoma az
this time. Read what 10 has TO say:
Oklahoma Is debating the question
OF selling the school lands or hold.
rg them for lease. We presume that
Oklahoma VIII sell the lands but in
time the people will find on, that
they have made "a mistake.
Let MS figure little on the ox.
pericnce OF Kansas. Originally, there
were set aside two sections OF Land
in each township for the support OF
the common schools Kansas has an
area Of Sl.7o0 square miles. There
are iu the state all told a,a69 town
ship, and 1855 sections OF school
land. II is certainly conservative
estimate az the present time TO say
that the average value OF these lands
Is $4,000 per quarter or $4,000 per
section. II the state now owned this
lama 70 would Doe worth 40 conse~.
Naivc estimate Of S72,6OS ,O0O. What a
maeuit.ccut endowment for the come
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-09

General Sam II. Hargls Of Ada, has
wr!tted TO Commander Wood OF Joan
II. Morgan camp inviting the veterans.
sons and daughters to attend the br..
gade reunion which will be held at Ada
on the 2lst, 22nd and 23rd OF this
month. General Hargis promises that
the veterans Will be well cared for and
that the town OF Ada will do its full
part toward their generous entertain.
ment. The state reunion Of Confeder.
ale veterans viii be held in August at
sulphur.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-09
\ TREACHEROUS TROUBLE

The headaches and dizzy feelings
that trouble 50 many persons. are
often out symptoms OF kidney COM.
paint.
Kane diseases are very treacher-
Gus. Ihey come ON silently gain
ground rapidly and cause thousands
Of dva.hs iha, could have been pre-
vented IS tr a,meut in the beginning
stature gives early warnings OF
every disease. n you would bu, note
and heed them. Backache. tw!ages
of pain when STOPPING or lifting. head.
aches faiu, spells and urinary dis
orders ore among The first warnings
OF sidney rou5.e.
10 these signals are urheeded there
comes steady dul. heavy aching
IN the back and Joins. a noticeable
weakness and Joss OF flesh. rheumatic
attacks. weakening OF the sight, ir.
regular heart action languor, attacks
OF gravel, irregular passages ot the
hduey secreuons. sediment painful
scalding sensation. dropslcal bloauns.
etc
But there IL no need 20 suffer long
Doan's kidney Pills cure an Kidney
troubles This remedy has made a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-09
mlLLloNAIREs AND THE PREsL
DENT.

That millionaire Cinc.uuatin who o..
az the point OF death, as a result OF
cheering for thirty minutes for RoJse-
welt at the Chicago convention. should
Dee warning 10 the other 90 million
ares who attended the convention to
let such strenuous politics as Roo-,.
Welt seems 20 require rolieiousy alone
in the future. This sad case oi over
wrought enthusiasm for the president
raises the serious question. Why
did those malefacto-s of great wealth
cheer for the President? Preslden,
Roosevelt was supposed 20 be- chasing
these rich malctactors 20 their dens
800 thc lairs o. the Octo9H. and other
predatory corporations. and here We
HaFr evidence OF col'usion or az l,as.
affection between the milliouair,s and
,hc President even to the point OF
sacrificing their health. II not their
lives u his behalf This da,otlou is
ocEo q ..- comprehension.