davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-01
No. 167. TERRITORY OF HAWAII

NO. 161 TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Court of Land Registration.
TERRITORY Or HAWAII to H. p. f.
SCHULTZE; KAAIAI OO; JAMES
LAHUI; f. A. SCHAEFER; c. w.
BOOTH; CONEY ESTATE (NIrs. L.
A. Coney, Administrators and Trus-
tee); TERRITORY OF HAWAII. bv
Charles h. Hemenway, as Attorney
General; CITY AND COUNTY OF
HONOLULU, by Joseph ]. Fern. as
Mayor ond President Of the Board of
Supervisors, and to ALL whom it
may concern:
WHEREAS, a petition has been pre-
scented to said Court by WILLIAM
.PFOTENHAUER to register and con.
firm his title in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
land:
Being portion of Apana l, L. c.
award 6lO to Y. c. B. Rookie, at Mo.
lopa, Nuuanu Valley, Honolulu, Kona
Oahu.
Commencing at an iron bolt at the
North corner of this piece of land;
said iron bolt being on the Southeast
edge of Nuuanu Avenue and on the
makai side of lane feet wide. From
this iron bolt the true azimuth and
distance to Rosebank Trig. Station is
1890 25' 30" 1113.9 feet and to an iron
pin at the West corner of Nuuanu
Avenue and Jack Lane is 2110 g 3O", 295
feet. This iron pin is at the East cor
ner of Land Court Petition No. IFS.
from the above iron bolt by
true azimuths as follows.
l. 315o 90, 1888 feet along makal
side of lane to an iron pin;
2. 1860 So 1850 feet along lane and
Il. G. Award 1925, APP. 2, to Kekauonohi
down slope and across the Nuuanu
stream to an iron bolt at path; thence
3. 430 8, 1872 feet along L. C.
Award 273 to ]. Booth, along between
stream and old stone wall (known as
Booths walD to an iron bolt 16 feet
Northwest of face of wall; thence
4. 1872 SO, 1857 feet across Nuu-
anu stream and along L. C. Award
225l, APP. 8, to Kuapuu, along fence ur
slope to an iron bolt at corner OF
fence on South side of auwai;
5. 47' So, 37.3 feet along L. c.
Award 2251, APP. 3, along fence on
South side of auwai to an iron pin at
corner of fence;
6. 1902 So, 117.5 feet crossing au-
wal and along L. c. Award 95, f. L.,
to Kaluahine and L. C. Award 2251,
APP 2, to Kuapuu, along old wall with
fence to an iron pin about feet South
Of auwai;
7. 1872 Az, 295 1 feet crossing au-
wal and along L. C. Award 2251, APP. 2
and L. c. Award 45, F. L., to Kawiliko
along old wall with fence to an iron
pin at Nuuanu Avenue (the above ole
wall is known as Rockies walD; thence
8. 21So 4O', 34S feet along Nuuanr
Avenue to initial point.
Area, 4 Sc Acres.
YOU ARE HEREBY cited to appear
at the Court of Land Registration, tt
be held at the City and County o.
Honolulu on the oath day of Novem
Der, A. D. 1909, at ten o'clock in thu
forenoon, to show cause if any YOU
have, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted. And unless
you appear at said Court at the tim'
land place aforesaid your default will
be recorded, and the said petition will
be taken as confessed. and you will
be forever barred from contesting salt
petition or any decree entered thereon
WITNESS THE HONORABLE w.
ROBINSON, Judge Of said Court, thi
LIST day of November. in the year nine
teen hundred and nine
Attest with Seal of said Court:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-01
PURE MILK.

President Gilmore of the College OF
Hawaii will give a half hours talk on
pure milk, with so lantern slides, be-
fore the Board of Supervisors at Z
o'clock tomorrow evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-01

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
at Chambers-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
Montague Cooke, Deceased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-01
Classified Advertising
WANTED.

A young energetic business hustler.
Salary and Commission. Address O. L.
f. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-01
FOR RENT.

Large airy furnished room, close
to town. Hot and cold water, cleo
trio light, mosquito proof. Cheap.
Apply S79 Beretania street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-01
P1ANo-TUNING AND REPAIRING,

James Sheridan, tuner and repair
Ing OF pianos and organs. No. ISz,
Hotel street, orders left at Hawaiiah
News Co., Young building. Goo0
pianos to rent or sell at chespest ratsA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-01
DRAMATIC,

MARIE KENNY, Dramatic Studio,
175 Beretania. Practical 3-months'
private course. Acting, Elocution,
Monologues, Vaudeville, Dancing,
Reading, Grace Culture. Phone 33.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-01

First class furnished rooms central
" located. Hot and cold baths, Ar
lington Hotel, 216 Hotel st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-01
WANTED TO BUY

Old books, magazines, Hawaiian
stamps and curios. Books exchanged.
weldon Curio Bazaar. Fort Street,
above PauahL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-01

CONTINUED on Page Eighth
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-04
SEVEN TROUGHS LEASERS
GET HIGH GRADE RETURNS

MAZUMA, Sept. &c. II. Ellithorpe
returned this week from Salt Lake,
where he has been ~foreseveral weeks
experimenting the treatment of Two
consignments of ore from the Florence
and Fairview.
Mr.. Ellithorpe states that arrange
ments will be made next month Tor the
installation of new machinery and
pumps on the Fairview when work IN
the lower levels of the mine, which are
now under water, will be resumed. At
present work is confined to the 25U-foot
level where a number of men are eIi-
ployed taking out the ore. The iast
shipment Melted the company In the
neighborhood of $500 a ton.
Mr.. Ellithorpe further states that
Salt Lakers are planning on consider
able work here this fall and consider
ing the large holdings of Seven Troughs
stocks and properties in Salt Lake this
will insure good times in the district.
George Loudon this week received the
returns from the shipment OF Florence
ore made just prior to the assumption
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-04

of the management by the English syn
dictate.
The consignment consisted Of nearly
seventeen tons of ore and was that TAX
en- out in cutting the station at the
200-foot level of the Florence where
the crosscut cut the vein.
The returns showed the value of the
ore to be $35S.s0 per ton; the lot going
practically $4,000.
AT present the Florence ore is being
treated locally; that is all but the high
grade, which is being sacked for ship
ment to the smelter. The Darby mill
which has been running several days
on the ore reports that it is responding
well to concentration and there is no
doubt but that it car practically all be
handled here.
The Florence is improving every day
and sensational results are expected
when the drift to the north cuts the
junction of the gold and silver veins
1t was on this junction in the upper
level where the first Florence strike
was made.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-04
GOLDFIELD GIRL
RUNS BIG CHICKEN RANCH

Many Goldield people will remember
Miss Elizabeth Farrow, who for some
three years was the chief stenographer
for the Goldfeld Consolidated Mines
company in this city, leaving here last
March for Los Angeles. She was one
of the most popular girls of the city,
and her friends will learn with sur
prise hat she has ended all connection
with indoor office work and is now a
successful rancher in the San Gabriel
valley in Southern California.
A writer for the Los Angeles Times
was attracted by her success-and prob
ably also by her personality-and the
Times of last Sunday devoted nearly
half a page to her work, presenting
a life-like picture of her as well as one
of her ranch.
After careful study and investiga-
tion of localities, Miss Farrow decided
upon her present place. She embarked
in the chicken business with no illu-
sions. She knew it would require hard
work, constant attention and some men
tai effort.
"After / was located, the ranch
equipped and looking fairly prosper
ous,n said she, ga young business girl
paid me a call and, relieved, no doubt
to be away from the noise and dust of
the city, exclaimed, ooh, how lovely!
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-04
WAsHOE COUNTY WILL BE
REPRESENTED IN EXHIBIT

RENO, Sept. 3.-Washoe count.
is to be Represented at the Mining Con
gress in Goldfeld. The work started
Yesterday, when Charles IL. Nash pre-
pared the initial mineral display of 250
pounds. consisting of specimens from
his property in the Dogskin district,
north of Reno. The specimens consist
of gold, silver and copper ore, and are
eloquent testimonials Of the mineral
wealth Of Washoe county. One I'M
mense cobaltic specimen carries more
than so per cent. in copper.
Nash located this property several
years ago, and has been personally de-
veloping it since that time. He is now
opening up a quantity of shipping ore
and it is believed the property viii
soon be in the producing list.
1t is believed that the example sci
by Nash will now be followed by
Others in this section, and that, aftel
all, Washoe county will not be out o.
line when the Congress convenes Il
Goldfeld next month.
The shipment was forwarded to Sec
rotary Owens, at Goldfeld, yesterday
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-04

i believe I'll have a chicken ranch!
You must have such lots of time to loaf
and to read Later, she discovered the
magazines of several past months, un-
cut, on my table; and watching me mix
the FIVE or six different kinds of food
for the chicks, she said: My! Do you
have to do that every dayf' When ]
explained that it was done not only
every day, but several times a day,
she decided that running a chicken
ranch is not all merely fun. Why,
she said, Il supposed that you just
bought the land, and the chickens and
that the chickens rustled around for
themselves until they were big enough
to lay or to sell or something, and then
that the money began coming in.'"
"When you 60 into any business -
she sagely remarked, "you must make
up your mind that, sooner or later,
you will have to do any or all parts
of the work connected with that bust
ness. I have hoed, spaded and raked;
and have even found that / was able to
attend to the irrigation of the place
myself"
The Times article says that Miss
Farrow now has nearly 1000 chickens,
has a well improved chicken ranch, in
Guiding a bungalow and is evidently on
the high road to financial success.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-04
GLENDALE TUNNEL FAILS
TO FIND I.EDGE-ABAND0NED

The tunnel by which it was
to tap the Mount Ellen ledge, at Ellen
dale, has been abandoned and work
started in sinking a shaft on the pay
shoot, admits the Tonopah Sun.
Although the tunnel was driven into
the hill more than 100 feet 1T never
caught the ledge and now it is believed
that it was running parallel to the ledge
and might never have caught 1T.
In starting the tunnel it was thought
that the ledge would be caught easily
in seventy feet. This was after q care
full observation by Civil Engineer n
D. Baihly and his assistants, and &C
cording to the way it at that tams
was pitching such should have been ths
result. But it turned SO far to tn
east and the pitch twisted around witf
it that the tunnel proved TO be OF ne
value.
Various opinion have been expressed
to the effect that a crosscut from tn'
tunnel might tap it, but the Cliftord'
and Nays have decided to spend NJ
more money blindly in that manner, bu
stay with their ore. This they are pro
eeeding to do by increasing their fore
at the main strike and sinking with "a
possible speed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-04
STOREY COUNTY PREPARES
FINE MINERAL EXHIBIT

The committee which is arranging
for a display Of Comstock minerals at
the Goldfeld Mining Congress held =
meeting Saturday evening. The work
of collecting and boxing the exhibits Is
now under way and a shipment will
soon be made. One of the exhibits that
will attract attention will be the one
from the Hale Z Norcfoss mine which
will contain specimens Of ore from the
29o0, 5000, 800 and 5000 levels, all OF
which give high assays. The meeting
adjourned subject at the call of Chair
man Thomas Mccormick Virginia
City Chronicle.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-04
BULLFROG SENDS IN BIG
COLLECTION OF GOOD ORE

RHYOLITE, August 31.-A credit
able display of Bullfrog minerals has
left Rhyolite destined to the Goldield
Mining Congress meeting to be held
next month. The display comes from
the Bullfrog district and adjacent ter
ritory. There is a total of approximate
ly 5000 pounds of the sample rock. It
is far away the best and most repre-
sentative exhibit of Bullfrog ores that
has ever been gathered together. 1t
comes of 80 good, live mining properties
and in the case of some, as in that
of the Shoshone and the Keane Wonder,
it embraces numerous samples from diff.
ferent parts of the property. The Sbo
shone in particular has an excellen.
display. Samples of ore taken from
every level of the property from the
"glory hole' down to the 700level art
included. The headings and the tail
ings from the mill are shown and al
together a very clear and authentic
picture is given of the mineral strength
W. II. Craigue, the mining engineer
will go north to take charge of thu
display at that end. He will remain
with it throughout the session of tn
Congress and see that it is given it
merited attention. A reservation wa
made early for this ore and is assured
q good position.
The properties that have contribute
are the important ones of this section
They are as follows: Bullfrog Pionee
Lease, Montgomery Shoshone, Kean
Wonder, Aurora Bullffog, Mayfowe
Consolidated, Transvaal, damon
Queen, Johnnie mines, Bullfrog Yves
Extension, Death Valley Big Bell, Los
Bethune, Lee Bonanza, Lee Echo, Col
Grotto, Kittie d., Skidoo, Inyo Col
lseveral samples), Echo-GiIt Edge Mir
ing Company, Lee Whale, Sunnysids
Burro, Hayseed, Gold Tops, Nellie I
Pearl. Rosario, Columbia, Gilt Edg
lease ON National Bank, Tramp Cor
solidated, Rhyolite BuIlfrog, Californi
Bullfrog and Clothier- Gingle lease o
the Denver.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-04
UNION MINE AT AUSTIN
To BE REOPENED AT ONCE

of ore will be prosecuted on the 6a5
foot level and on the 200, to which
point a Wine has been sunk on the
Union ledge. There is good ore on both
these levels.
Southeasterly from the Union shaft
is the Ophir shaft, down to a depth Of
$50 feet. From the lower levels reach
ed in the Union, a drift will be run to
a point directly beneath the Ophir and
an upraise will open the ophir to the
same level. When this has been ae-
eomplished, the Ophir will be made the
main working shaft for mining opera
tions on Union Hill. Two great adj
vantages will be attained by this
change from the Union to the Ophir.
The latter shaft is in solid rock and
much better adapted for heavy mining
operations. With the transfer to it of
the main mining plant, the Union will
be retained as an air shaft and will
he available as a quick exit for the
escape of miners in case of accident or
danger from any cause.
This move on the part of the man
agement of the big company doubles
the work that is being prosecuted in the
program of again placing the mines
of Austin upon a producing basis. 1t
is a short cut to permanent bodies of
ore and there are many who believe
that the region about the Union work
ings will o~utrival the Lander Hill sec.
tion in early tonnage of ore of high
milling grade and high grade as well.
At the Frost Shaft.
The big station at the junction of
the Frost and the tunnel is now prac
completed. Sinking of the Frost
to the l1OO-foot level viii begin within
a few days. The station has been pro
nounced a model of deep mining work
by all who have inspected it.. 1t is
equipped with a 60-horse power gaso
line hoist, geared and reversible, double
drum and double cylinder and driven
ly compressed air. The one remaining
connecting link delaying the start of
operations is a section of sew
eral hundred feet Of air pipe that is
slow in arriving. AS soon as this shows
the machine drills will be busy in
the Frost.
Ore running 500 in gold and 1925
in silver has been struck at 80 feet
depth by lessees on the Golden Eagle
rlaim near the Hardy in the south end
of the district. The ~lessees are Tom
Sam Mcintyre and Antoine Bor
rego.
l.. w. HAWORTH.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-04
BUYING SUPPLIES FOR
NEW YERINGTON RAILROAD


RENO, Sept. 3.-W. G. Orem, presi-
dent of the Nevada Douglas Mining
company of Yerington is in the city
for the purpose Of securing supplies
for the railroad which the company Is
going to build from Wabuska to icf-
ington, and down the adjoining valleys.
1t is the intention of the compans to
extend the road from Yerington down
Mason valley and across Smith Valley
to Wellington from which point the lire
will by making a loop reach the prop
erty of the mining company.
The bonds for the road have been
placed and the construction of the road
is now assured.
A complete survey has been made and
the road when completed will cut two OF
the richest valleys in the state thus al
fordinq an outlet for the ranchers pro
duets to the southern part OF the state
as well as the western section.
1t is understood that arrangement
will be made in the neal future to con
meet the line with Gardnerville which
will give the citizens there a direct
communication with the camps east and
south of that point.
Mr.. Orem will remain in the city fol
several days experimenting not only tht
purchasing of the supplies thai are
necessary for the construction of thu
road but also to see that they are load
ed for transportation as it is the inten
ton of the company to complete the
road as quickly as possible.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-04
TAKES OUT MORE PIPE FOR
SALT MARSH OIL WE'LL

w. II. Miller came in from Nevada
BAY State oil well near Blair Tues
day, and started back today with a
wagon load of casing for the well. The
lore has attained a depth of ITO feet,
and is in a blue clay formation. A
thick stratum of shale has just been
penetrated. Underneath this shale the
operators had expected to find a hard,
heavy deposit of clay, and they believe
that the clay is the "corking' stratum
that has held the oil down.
The company putting down the well
is saying little, and as a few men are
putting up all the money from Their
own pockets, making no attempt tt
sell stock, it is certain that they be
l;eve they are going to get into 1.-THE
grease Mr.. Miller is in hopes tina
oil will be struck in quantity before
the mining congress opens. If so, th'
visitors to Goldfeld during that time
will see n of the greatest rushe'
that Nevada has eve experienced
There is a crowd of wealthy oil opera
tors in Los Angeles with an eye upol
the Blair country, and as soon as the.
IRE notified by Mr.. Miller that oil ha
been struck they will leave for Blai
in a special train, in an attempt to b
the first on the ground and in READINGS
for the exciting days that are sure I
come.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-04
BONANZA FIND IS SOLD
Ten DAYS AFTER DISCOVERY

Adviees from Battle Mountain are
that another discovery of bonanza gold
are in that district became public Fri.
day when the property on which the
strike had been made was purchased by
the Nevada-O Omaha company for $780,
900. For some reason the strike has
been kept quiet, although several speci-
mems of the rock had been shown in
the town.
For quick action, this discovery and
subsequent sale reminds n OF the
boom times of three or four years ago.
Alex. Walker and Paul Keel, discover
ers of this prize, uncovered the gold
laden lead just ten days ago, after
prospecting tor some time for the
source Of some rich float which they
had found on the surface. Finally, as
the reward of their labors, Mr.. Walker,
who is an experienced prospector, un-
covered the pay streak, which is from
three to six inches wide, and described
as "nearly all gold" The lead has
been. exposed for several feet and can
be traced for a distance of several hun
bred feet.
The Nevada Omaha company, which
is represented locally by w. 5. Will
helm, has already begun letting leases
on the ground, and will itself commence
active operations at once. 1t is reported
that the terms of the sale include d
cash payment Of $4,000.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-04
FRANCES MOHAWK AFFAIR
BREAKS OUT IN CHICAGO

Mackenzie secured an introductory di-
vorce, and was granted alimony of 800
per month. Mackenzie, it is said, then
came to Goldfeld, made his stake, and
succeeded in fighting off the payment
of the alimony under a suit started
later in the circuit court in Chicago,
where Mrs. Mackenzie sued for a large
amount, practically half Of what he
might be worth. A determined fight
was made by both parties, Mrs. Mac
kenzie finally winning a large judgment,
which it is believed was temporarily set
tied by a large block Of Frances-Mo-
hawk stock. This suit is believed to be
another phase Of her efforts to secure
satisfaction on her judgment.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-09-04
Especial Correspondence

AUSTIN, New, Sept. 2.-The men il
this camp and in the state who remein
Der the wonderful record made by the
Union mine, a record a~ggregating tire,
and a half millions of brllion above the
625-foot level, will be glad to learr
that the Austin Manhattan CONSOLE
dated Mining company has decided ia
again reopen this mine at once. In
fact, work was started at the Union
shaft Monday. With as much speed as
possible the old workings will be un.
watered and cleared and retimberei.
This will uncover a great amount Of ore
in all the lower levels and the search
will not end until the Union has been
made one of the model working mines
of the state. And then it will be but
one unit in the system of mines being
developed here coordinately under the
guiding genius of General Manager
Walter w. Wishon.
Careful consideration and consulta-
tion was given to the problem by the
engineers of the company before it
was finally determined to begin at this
time the Union program. Even after
the plans and recommendations of Mine
Superintendent j. H. Humes and the
c~oncurring opinions of both acting and
consulting engineers had been ap-
proved, the work was not ordered be-
gun until C. +. Meisse, president of the
company, and Sydney Smith, chief en-
gineer had made a final and personal
the Union will be reopened. Nobody
ever claimed that the ores of this fam
GUS mine had been exhausted. Every
body remembers the fabulous riches of
the great fifth level of this mine, where
in a remarkably short time 81 100000
in bullion was brought to the surface.
That these wonderful ore shoots carry
enrichment to the lower levels, to
which these new operations will peue-
trate, no one can doubt.
The Working Plans.
The shaft will be retimbered. To
carry on this work the engine and
Loiier from the Frost shaft will be re-
moved to the Union. To unwater the
mine, which is filed to the 350-foot
level, the big Union boilers will be
fred up and the powerful new pump
that has just arrived will be installed.
1t will have a capacity of lifting 200
per minute.
When the workings are cleaned out
in all the lower levels, a fine mining
will be installed and the mining