davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
EMB SETTLEMENT
MYSTERY is DEEPEI
(Coutinued from PAGE One

NNouUiHueu ihrom rage One.l
the country at Portland. Affixed to ii
paper was photograph, a perfect lik,
ness of her. While she has not ca
rings on now as shown in the pictu1
her ears are pierced for earrings.
She was shown the paper and aske
TO identify it, Instead, she denied thi
she had ever seen or posed for the pi
ture. She stated that her name is n,
All Hoo Yuen, that she was never net
Portland in her life, and that she new.
saw the paper before as long as 81
lived.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22

m THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS = IN
PROBATE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22

In the Matter of the Estate of Mele
Chairman, Of Koloa, Kauai, Deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22

Amasa ihns4 mg|iiffIna 81 tAe Nol
iioifl 1fflffaa4 nae = q NflafVa
M iHH hHf HlfENn HHd 10 aHi Z
y ~ flif - fsH flaHFiala
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition for
Allowance of Final Accounts, Dis
tribution and Discharge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
shaw & Seville

NEW MONUMENT WORKS
.Hn King St., near Alakea
Phone $685. P. o. Box 491
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22

F,,.,.s BY D.LC. h.tG Co.. Lowell n.".. U. s.A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
ehinery Of every description made to
order.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
NEW ROAD FROM
 sUGENIA TO CHAPARRAL
fFrom wednesday's paily)

Considerable enthusiasm is prevail ing along the Big Bug, from the Henrietta mine to Poland, over the action of the Board of SuPervisors' in providing those communities with modern wagon road facilities to Prescott and intervening points
 The contract for the building Of two and one half mile stretch from Eugenia Siding, on the railroad, to tap the county road in ChaparraI,, will afford not only a through reutea for the middle and upper Per1Ons' of Big Bug and all of the Bugenia- Guleh interests, but it VIII also shorten the distance between those points and Prescott by at least eight' cen miles.
 The Prescott and ChaparrsE rDads is in fair shape at the present time, and with the expenditure of a linn ited sum at a few places, it can be put in condition for travel for any character of a vehicle. The old Lynx Creek hill is now a thing of the past, and many people are avail ing themselves of the opportunity to use the new grade which has been established With the EugeHi> cut off via Chaparrai, there is no dOubs ! but that business win be greatly stimulated by the new commercial route to be built.
 Jeff Davis, who has secured the contract for the. road, is preparing to begin the work, and in few days will leave to establish his camp and start up the work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
CFrom Sundays Daily)

That the election of delegates to the Constitutional convention should be fought out on party lines was the unanimous decision reached last night by the Territorial Democratic Central committee. The meeting was called to order in the parlors of the Hotel St. Michael at 7:30 o'clock. The decision was announced after the close of the meeting at g o'clock.
 A resolutions was passed recom- mending that the various county central committees call primaries and conventions in their respective coun' ties in accordance with the provis ions of the Revised Statutes of 1901 and in conformity with the opinion given yesterday by Attorney Genera John B. Wright of Tucson, in re sponse to a telegraphic request from Geo. P. Harrington, chairman of tht Board of Supervisors.
 It had been planned to call th' committee together at } o'clock, II fact, the official call was for tha hour. but things were far from har monious when the clock chimed two The meeting was postponed unti evening in order to allow the Mari copa members to arrive and line ul those who were in favor of a non
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
WAITING FOR MACHINERY.
CFrom Sundays Daily)


 J. B. Cleveland, general manager of the Arizona Central Copper com pany, arrived in the city yesterday from his camp, stating that a sta ton has been cut on the goo foot level, where the new electric pump will. be located for the unwatering of the mine, the flow being too heavy for the present facilities. At that point drifting to the north Is in pro- gress. and the showing is reported as good. The work of sinking cannot be undertaken until the new apparat' us arrives, which is greatly desired all incidental work toward install ing the machinery being completed several days ago.
 The mine continues to maintain 1t: favorable conditions, and with fur ther depth MT. Cleveland feels very much elated at the prospects, iron present indications prevailing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20

partisan convention. The organization in that county, only a week ago, had flatlv and uneompromisingly placed itself on record as against such proposition, and when Sheriff Carl Hayden. H. H. MeNeil and Paul Krueger appeared on the scene, they commenced to talk turkey, as they were opposed to Marieopa being forced a somersault. All during the afternoon the Democratic committee men were observed earnestly talking in pairs, and by nightfan the Mari eopa crowd had everyone buffaloed.
 Had it been possible to have taken vote at the caucus held the night before at the Hotel St. Michael, the non-partisan idea would have car ried by a big majority, but such effective and clever political work was done yesterday that when the show down came in the evening the vote was unanimous for making the fight on straight party lines.
 In discussing the matter, last night, Carl Hayden said: "Had tho Territorial committee recommended for of course it cannot instruct - the various county committees tC proceed on the non-partisan plan il naming candidates as delegates tt the convention, it would have caused endless complications. In come coun
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
IMPERIAL COPPER co.
 NCREASES HOLDINGS

The Imperial Copper company has taken a bond on the mines of the Fl Tiro Copper company at Silverbeu.
 The two properties adjoin and re- gently the Imperial found that some of its richest veins were drifting to- wards the claims of its neighbor. Through Hon. Frank NJ. Murphy of Prescott and New York, the president of the company, it at once secured a bond from Charles L. and E. B. Kurtz, the controlling factors in the Fl Tiro company.
 The Imperial company is doing some rapid development work on the Fl Tiro group, with the aid of churn drills and the new power plant ot the Fl Tiro company. The latter l: being employed to develop the pres ent underground workings. H. . Smith remains as superintendent o1 the Fl Tiro property and the worl i is progressing nicely under his diree | ton.
 Since its acquisition of the mine of the old Silverbell Copper com pany in 1903, the Imperial Cope | company has gradually extended 1t holdings, adding a great deal of nev ground to the original group, througl location and purchase. The Fl Tir, group is a large property in itself 1t was owned for a great many year by Mrs. Porter of Ashtabula, Ohio She sold it to the Cleveland-Arizoni Copper company, which in turn wa succeeded by the Fl Tiro Copper com pany.
 The shelter at oaseo, belonging t the Imperial company, has been hand ling the ore from the Fl Tiro mine for some time. The two groups ar logically one property and if the E Tiro is taken over the Imperial Cop per company will have one of tn largest properties in the Southwest it is asserted. The developmen work done thus far has uneovere' some very rich ore, it is stated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
IS OPTIMISTIC OVER
 THE COPPER SITUATION

The president of one of the lead ing copper producing companies in the United States says:
 ''I am not worried over the cop per situation, for l know that when the opportune time arrives this sit nation will receive attention. Do not think for one moment that the copper situation is to work out its own salvation. for it will not. Geo. E. Perkins of J. P. Morgan Co.,, with John D. Ryan and William E. Corey. are the three men who will play the major roles in the reorgan- ization of what will probably be the greatest industrial corporation in the United States. I don't knok when this will be brought about. l know for fact that it was only pre- vented before by the United States Supreme Court decisions. But the great liquidation in copper shares will greatly help the formation oi this new company. J. Pierpont Nor gan has decided that l51a cents ii a fairly legitimate price for copper and any big deal will probably b' arranged with that price in mind In the meantime I am watching anC waiting and possessing my soul II patience.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
BROWNS ESTATE |S RATED AT
 $5OO,OOO .Incurab1e Gum Disease Prompted Gift To
 Dentistry Prescott Property Left To Poor Valued At $5,000
CFrom Sundays Daily)


 Intimate friends of the late Will jam T Brown, whose death occurred a few days ago at Rochester, Minn.s state that in his motive for bestow- ing the sum of $1OO,O00 to promote the advancement of dental surgery, he was aetuated from the many years he was 8 sufferer through the inability to receive proper treatment and relief from his mOfar affletIons~ He submitted to every known form of having dental skill applied, and in each instance reported that he was unable to secure the remedy de sired, or the immunity from pain that constantly annoyed him.
 This handsome bestOwal goes to the students of dental surgery m the little city of Musselburgh, Scot land. where he was born and reared to manhood, and where many of the leading professions are established permanently, among them one of the most advanced schools m dental sur gery.
 The city lots designated in Mr. Browns will, the proceeds from the sale of which are to be given to the poor and infrm of this city, are sit uated on Marina street, being mum bered as 5, :, and 91A. Two resi- denees are on the above lots, and their estimated value is at least s5,OOO. The ground is immediately east of M Goldwater & Bros store, and is a desirable locality for res3- denees. Until the contents of the win are made known, the manner of the disposition of the property | will not be learned.
 | Those eonversant with the hnan- eial rating of the deceased volunteer the information that he was worth at least a half million dollars His important interests were in Ceyion, India, in British Columbia, in south ern California, and in Scotland. His investments in the oil fields of Cali fornia were remnnerative, also. Tn closing out his business affairs m this city be received over $75,OOC from the hardware business ne and his brother, C. Douglas Brown, es tabhshed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20

ties. the non-partisan idea is flaw ored and in others bipartisan. If the Republicans in certain counties should not consent to agree to the non-partisan proposition, confusion would result. The best plan is to have one of the political parties con- trol the convention and be respon- sible to the people for the eonstitu- tion that is framed.'
 Many of the visiting committee men were taken out on automobile rides yesterday and otherwise hospit- ably treated. Those from the south were particularly lavish in their praise of Preseott's climate and ex- pressed regret that they could not tarry longer. They all represent a type of Arizona's best citizenship, and are genial and broad gauge men of which any community might be proud.
 Chairman George P. Harrington of |, the Board of Supervisors of this , county, yesterday received an i'm portant telegram from Attorney Gen eral of Arizona John B. Wright, at Tucson, concerning the manner in which the primary elections and the holding of forthcoming convention: are to be conducted for the Con stitutional conventions. The genera
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
KNIGHTS WILL
 BOOM ARIZONA

Robt. E. Morrison, wno is to leave Prescott in the next few days, to attend a committee meeting of the Knights of Columbus, at Chicago, preparatory to the eonvening Of the general body at Quebec, Canada, few days later, yesterday received a very novel telegraphie request from the Phoenix delegation that will go to attend that convention, in the shape of a tender of a car load Of cantaloupes to be taken by him from the Salt River valley, together with A vast amount of literature deserip- tive of the resources of that section. The offer is made to nave these articles properly placed before Chi eago people. The literature will be taken by MT. Morrison, and also as many cantaloupes as he can person ally care for He is unable, how ever, to distribute the contents of the ear, and will leave that task to the main body of the Knights ot the Capital City, who leave later IT body for Quebec.
 MT. Morrison regrets very mucf that Yavapai county is not favored with the literature other counties possess, and will have to fill the gal by personal representations. He als' says that Arizona will be properly cared for in Quebec, having mad arrancements for securing three O. the most commodious rooms in tn largest hotel of that city for tn caring of the Arizona delegation and the distribution of literature de scriptive of the country.
 "This is to be a campaign o
 advertising, in addition to sacre
 mission for the good of the order
 and we will push the new Stat
 ahead with all the vim in us," wa his emphatic statement, made ye' terday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20

fully informal Five Hundred party in honor of her guests, the Misses Hattie and Bessie Baker of Mereed Cal. Mrs. King had as her guests Miss Baker, Miss Mary Frank Gard ner, Miss Anna Jones, Miss Emma Butcher, Miss Dorothy Drake, Miss Eleanor Sloan and the Messrs. Dav ies, J. c. Mcintosh, Gail Gardner Henry Adams, Campbell Jones, Gary Vyne and David W. Russell. Miss Lila Hawkins entertained very delightfully."- Monday at a sew ing party at her home on Soul Mount Vernon avenue when sne hat as her guests Miss Winnifred Fred erieks, Miss Jessie Jones, Miss Flor enee Herndon, Miss Mabel Brisley Miss Eleanor Sloan and Miss Iren Wells,
 Mrs. LeRoy Anderson has return ed from Washington, D. C., wher she was the guest of her mother Mrs. H. D. Thomson.
 Mrs. H. J. MeClung has returne to Prescott for the summer, afte short visit in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. J. B. Henderson of Tucson visiting friends in Prescott. Mrs. J. W. Erwin and daughte Miss Ruth Erwin, of Berkeley, Cal arrived at Whipple Barracks, Thur dany, and will be the guests of MT Erwin's daughter, Mrs. James Taylor, several months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
COMPLETE SILICA DELIVERY.
 From Thursdays Daily)

Johns & Munds, owners of the Quartz Mountain Silica quarries, three miles south of the city, have completed the delivery to the Hum boldt smelter of 800 tons of silica, making the last shipment yesterday This is the first time in the history of this section where the above ar tiele has been drawn on from local resources, and notwithstanding the mountain has been prominently re- garded for treasuring this desirable article. the mining of it inaugurates demand that will be all the more appreciated when known. The grade of this product is said to be the finest and largest known in the West, the shipment just closed rang ing from 97 to 9s and 2-10 per cent pure. In working this quarry, Mr. Johns stated yesterday that sulphide ore was discovered in a lense sep arated from the silica beds, and he is now prospecting the ground to make determinations of the new min eral condition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
MORE LIGHT ON. THE HUMBOLDT SHOOTING Men Quarreled Over The Ownership Of
 A Lot PiSano'S Whereabouts Unknown to The
 Officers

HUMBOLDT. Ariz., July 16.-A few of the particulars of the NIT anda- -Pisano shooting affair have been learned. It seems Pisano and Mir anda purchased a lot in partnership, some time ago. After Pisano had mt about S400 worth of improve ments on the property, Miranda per sisted in claiming one-half interest in the place. This state of affairs led to complications and family troubles ensued. Young Miranda forbade Pi- sano and his wife to come to the home of his mother and also object ed to his mother and sisters visiting at Pisano's residence. Things kept going from bad to worse until on the night of the 18th, Miranda armed himself and went to Pisano for trouble. He went to the saloon where Pisano worked and challenged the latter to duel to be held m the bed of the Agua Fria river. . Pisano would not accept the ehaI- lenpe and is said to nave remarked: "No, brother; let's not have any trouble,'' whereupon Miranda swore wickediy, and told Pisano he was no brother of his. They at length de cided to settle the trouble by a good old fashioned fist fight, but were sep arated by the onlookers before they had fairly started. Miranda was still in for trouble and was anxious to settle the affair by shooting, and after much reluctance Pisano con sented, and as they started out oi the saloon Pisano fired two death shots at Miranda, one entering tho left temple and coming out the right ear, the other going directly througt the heart.
 Pisano's wife, who is also Mir anda's sister. stated that she hoped her husband escaped the hands oi the law; that the fault lay entirely with her brother.
 Sympathy here seems to be en tirely with the fugitive, as in all tn trouble Miranda. was always the az
 Deputy Sheriff Campbell arreste, at about 2 o'clock this morning, woman known as "Mexican Nell. , The woman was seen to enter on of the saloons several times, the entered a nearby house and knocke out all the lights and raised a ger eral rough house. The trial is i be held in Judge Francis court a 2:3O o'clock this afternoon.
 c. NJ. Peterson leaves today fo San Diego. MT. and Mrs. Pete son are old residents of Humbold and their many friends greatly r gret their departure.
 Travelling Salesman Rice, represen ing the Crown Shirt company of Ss Francisco. is today interviewing tt merchants of Humboldt.
 The dance which was held at u schoolhouse last night was in ever way a most enjoyable affair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
NEW ROAD READY
 ON SATURDAY NIGHT
lFrom Fridays DailyD

Superintendent of Roads Childers announced yesterday that the new road to Jerome Junction, via Point of Rocks, would be completed and opened to traffic Saturday night. The distance to where it connects with the road previously completed to the military target range, is about seven miles. and with the two makes one of the most desirable driveways out of the city. In this work the gov ernment has co-operated.
 .This practically ends for this year the most important road work of the county. From now on repairs of established roadways will be the only expenditure from the road funds This has been the greatest year IT the history of the county in the e1 penditure of public money for road building.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
SP[JRNS PLAN OF NON- PARTISAN CONVENTION
Democratic Territorial Committee Tn Favor of Wag1ng
 The Fight For Delegates Party Lines

election laws of 1901, in the opinino of MT. Wright, apply to this elee- tion, and the law of 1905 is not ap- plicable. All political parties will be governed accordingly. They will, in short, proceed to hold their precinct primaries on authority from the cen tral committees at any time the above bodies direct and independent of any other political organization The same rule will apply in the con vening of the general conventions that will select the delegates to bt voted for by the people on Sep tember 12th.
 This opinion of the Attorney Gen eral also permits of the holding o. the county conventions at any tint the central committee of any pol litical organization desires. The pub lieation of the names of officers O the primaries is, by this decision, un necessary, together with other pro visions that the laws of 1905 speei fy.
 MT. Harrington stated yesterda, that the Board will follow out tn law to the letter in providing tn voter and the election officer in eae and every precinct, with legal in structions to govern the fortheom ing election for delegates to the Con stitutional convention.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
JUDGE E. M. DOE
 LEAVES FOR FLAGSTAFF
CFrom Sundays Daily)

Judge E. NJ. Doe left yesterday for Flagstaff. his home, adjourning the District Court here for the May term. Judge Doe has given excel lent satisfaction in his decisions and rulings, and enjoys the good will of all classes for his conscientious inter pretations of the delicate duties i'm posed on his trying position as a jurist. He states that he will re- turn to Prescott some time in Oe- tober to act in any cases that may need his attention before opening the regular fall term of court ID November.
 During the month of September Chief Justice Kent will arrive in Prescott to hear certain cases assign ed him some time ago, and which he has agreed to try.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20
WOOL GROWERS
 ELECT OFFICERS
CFrom Sundays Daily)


 At a meeting of the Northern Arl- zona Wool Growers association held recently at Flagstaff, H. E. Camp bell of Phoenix was elected Presi- dent; J. A. Lyons of Winslow, wee president. and Fred Perkins, seere- tarv. The following standing com mittees were appointed: Executive Committee-T. J. Coal ter. E. B. Newman, H. J. Gray, T. E. Pollock, F. W. Perkins.
 Advisory Board of Coeonino For est-H. E. Campbell, F. W. Perkins T. J. Coalter, H. J. Gray, T. E. Pol lock.
 Advisory Board Prescott Forest E. B. Newman, c. I. Houck, O. B Sutton, L. D. Yaeger, H. J. CsmP ] bell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20

Mrs. ". T. King was a hostess Thursday evening at very delight
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-20

Saturday afternoon Miss Winnifred Frederieks entertained delightfully."- in honor of Miss Florence Herndon,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
I ION
ACCEPTEDBY
BOARD

AT the regular session of the board
OF education this morning. the reslg-
nation of Superintendent l.. f. Egg
gertSon was accepted and placed on
1le. In accepting the resignation. the.
members Of the board stated that
they did so reluctantly. They had
in the work he had done In the
schools of the county. They also
stated that the schools of Weber
county are in better condition than.
ever and the advancement of the stu
dents this year had exceeded that Of
former years.
The filling of the vacancy occa-
stoned by Mr.. Eggertson's resignation
will be considered at the next meet
ing Of the board
1t was announced at the board
meeting that Weber county this yeag
Is entitled TO nine free scholarships
in the State university, and the board
desires the students of the county
schools to take advantage of the op-
portunity Applications will be re-
oeived at any time The scholarships
embrace courses In both the high
school and college Of the state school.
Teachers examinations will be held
at the Weber academy bJdlding July
20. q and 2S. Those desiring to teach
In the county schools must take tho
examination at that time.
The building committee reported
that the new school houses at Eden
and Pleasant View arc progressing
nicely and Will be ready for occu:
pancy at the beginning of the school
year.
Professor Albert Powell was re-
engaged as musical director for the
| county schools.
After accepting and filing the bien-
NAL report OF Superintendent Eggert"
son. the board adjourned.