davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-06-25

running 8 tunnel to cut the ledge at depth of several hundred feet, which was done. Careful surveys determined that a tunnel BIT feet Tn depth would suffice. The work was carried to a point 307 feet dis. tant from the tunnel entrance, through very hard limestone all the way, except the last twelve feet, which is in a lime rock much softer. This is believed to be the vein casing, and according to the measurements the ledge is about ten feet farther. At present work is suspended for lack of funds, but arrangements are in hand for rais- ing more money to carry the tun- nel into the ledge and prospect the same thoroughly. It is believed that large and valuable ore body will be encountered. Mir. w. T.. Lake superintended the work done.
 To the northwest of the Carnero mountains, in the next isolated mountain elevation, about twelve miles from the Industrial Com pany's property, and forty miles directly west from Carbo, lies the Congress mine, owned by Hon. Mark Smith and Judge L. H. Co., wan of Tucson. The owners per formed considerable development work on the property, and made quite showing of good copper ore. Several years ago on English gym dicate took over the property under bond and lease, and did consider. able development work. At expira. tion of their time they sought an extension, but were unable to come to terms with the owners in regard to details, so the property reverted to the latter. A good showing was made, and large bodies of good copper ore were uncovered. The owners are negotiating finances for erection of a reduction plant.
 Northeast from the Congress mine, and about thirty miles north. west from Carbo is the Tecolote mine of which Mir. George Duval i: general manager. A force of about forty men is at work and explora' tion is developing fine ore body The mine is equipped handsomely for development, and the company is we'll financed.
 Northwest from the Tecolote i, the property of the Monarca Cop per Company of San Francisco which suspended operations during the slump of 1907 and has no resumed. It is reported a fin, property with good showing.
 The visit of the editor at Lluvis de Cobre was made under incon [ venient and annoying Circum stances, which made the trip tn, hardest and most exhausting tn, editor has ever undertaken. Thurs , day of last week he reached Carlo from Guaymas, accompanied b, "the small boy" Duane. Througl some misunderstanding the tean from the Lluvia de Cobre cam } that was expected to com to the railroad for the two dit not arrive. So at evening al arrangement was made by whicl } one man hired to the scribe team of mules, another a carriag , and harness, and third was em ployed to drive. At $50 the star 3 was made. The mules are } freighting team, the carriage i heavy, and nothing could get tha 3 team out of a walk. About thre
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-18
HAWAIPS POSSIBILITIES.

The following editorial from the San Francisco Chronicle is
valuable Mainland contribution Amecanization campaign
Hawais desire to settle its agricultural lands,
needed for sugar, which California has
sympahize That Territory is much trade preserve
this State any of its counties, and, SUCH is worth
than millions of dollars annually. With adequate
producing class it would double its prevent volume of trade
through port of Francisco which would make as
valuable asset gold mines.
There said to be half million of pro1uctiye
possible crops tobacco sa small fruits pneapDs
honey and dairy products. Some of this land is III cattle
ranges of merely lying falow, in forest all of it
well watered fertile and coming under survey land law
has been passed with the idea of opening the farm
There will then be opportunity to make homes which
will for themselves in export products and t facilities
of comfort and health. ST.
Though in the tropics Hawaii has proved itself 10 be adj
mirabe home for the white 1t lies within the tralcwn1
belt its health high and the exceptional of white
youth in the third and fourth generations born the SOIL
the studies and athletics of mainland colleges shows that the
Caucasian thveS much the equator than
The islands, though without szable native population.
civilized they we'll governed and owning the fact
that it is difficult for who breaks the
from hem remarkably free from crime The school system
is admirable. Long before California American New
England institutions and the New England home life had been
established there The Territorial form of government pre-
walls In the matter of wealth the country the richest
per capita the face of the earth From the product of
of land between 100000 and $4,000
900 realized annually, the population being 10000
Such tertoyar productive and Opulent-Ought to hav
all the white American homesteaders that there for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-18
AT THE ART.

"Onowanda,' the feature film at
the Art Theater for the balance of the
week deals with Colonial times. 1t
is shortly after the founding of the
settlement in Massachusetts, and a
group of settlers have made a home a
little north of the present city of Bos-
ton Onowanda, one of the members
of the tribe which makes that part
of the country its home, shares the
resentment of his fellows at the intru-
sion of the whites, but when he is
saved from death from cold and star
walton by the kindly preacher, his
hatred disappears and he becomes
member of the minister's household, in
spite of the protests of the other set
tiers. The minister goes to Boston
and Onawanda is out hunting when
hostile band of Indians attack the
minister's home and carry off his two
children, leaving the wife for dead in
the burning hut. She escapes to tell
of the attack and Onawanda stands
face to face with death at the hands
of the settlers when the opportune ar
rival of the preacher prevents the ex-
ecution of their plan Onawanda sets
out alone to rescue the children, and
accomplishes his object, but gives his
own life for theirs, justifying the min
isters confidence in his integrity, and
dying happy in the thought that he
has been INDICATED.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-18
A GREAT CRISIS COMING.

1t to be gradually peoang speak, through the minds
Of American citizens the that President Taft has
bit farther his trustbung propositions his quiet
than Roosevelt His proposed corporation law submitted
in Congress- didn't contain of anybody and
dry legal reading But its revolutionary and the
roratons beginning take notice Another panic threatened 1t
perfectly well known that like Morgan bring if
they ooRoosevt openly charged that they brought about the last
one AS of advance reply of another panic Taft has
announced that of urres in Wall will him
from his policy AS expressed in the amounts dissolution
Of all the big interstate combiues.
In the meantime the Supreme Court of the United States has under
consideration casese Standard Oil and the tobacco
casewc likely produce decisions which will be historical
marks AS Attorney General WiCkersham puts it:
"The tobacco just argued and submitted the
and the Standard Oil present the practically the
entire range of modern industrial organization in this country
is affected by the Sherman Hhas been
the policy of the Government select extreme instances
of great combinations apparently controlling greater part
of trade and in particular line of industry and
make them of the full meaning and application of the
"The Standard Oil the important of all these
affecting it does the widest range of combinations
and which be claimed offend the
Congress. Under these and this
its general affects number of business and
industrial organizations throughout the
public Importance that this shall define and
apply the act in reference this character of organization
The trust busting has reached the where poll
tcans discussing Whispers the possibilities of criminal prosec
tons of of the hghesps the land In the Standard Oil
if the lower sustained there ground for criminal
ton of John D. Rockefeller and his 1t wonder that
Wall street is worrying and that there panic talk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-18
MIR. CURTIS RETURNS.

Manager George B. Curtis, of e. W..
Jordan & Company, returned this
morning from a business tour of the
mainland, he having visited San
Francisco, Seattle, Portland, st. Paul,
Chicago and New York. Six weeks
were spent in the latter city, and most
of this time was devoted to the exa-
mination and selection Of goods for the
Honolulu market. Mr. Curtis was
fortunate in being in the metropolis at
time when an exhibition was being
carried on by manufacturers from the
big centers and established connections
with them which will prove of great
value and Importance in the future.
They are having prosperous times all
liver the states" said Mr.. Curtis this
morning, but for real, satisfactory
conditions, in addition to climate and
other considerations-giv me Homo
Lulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-18

fine JOB Pr1nunE. SUR once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-18
TEMPERANCE FILM.

Drink by Emile lola and drama
tzed by Charles Reade, is a powerful
temperance sermon now on the Empire
Theater screen. 1t is a tragic
warning, which, although not nice
subject at all times, has a deep lesson.
"A Birthday Affair" is a comedy as
are also The Magic Melody and
Liquid Air. The program as whole
is an exceptionally good one and
should not be missed by anyone
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-18
Commercial News
BY L. D. TIMMONs.

at that, followed by 25, 25, 5, 5, 10 and
10 shares on the board at the same.
The closing figures were $6.75 bid ana
Sc .875 asked.
lHonokaa was lively at 1923, 100, 100,
%, and 25 shares on the board at that
figure. The same was asked for
more, but bidding receded to $22.75.
Between boards 20 Hawaiian Com
mercial sold at $3S75, Is Hawaiian
Sugar at $5S and is Onomea at $54
These are about the bases of recSnt
sales. 'i| i'.''
Ten shares Pioneer sold at SIT. so
and the same was offered for more.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-18
PAPERS FILED YESTERDAY.

w. o. Aiken and wife to John de
c. Benevich, deed.
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd. to w. D..
Aiken, par release.
XII Kujiro Sega and wife to Virginia
Medeiros, deed.
Pauole to John da Costa, deed
Manuel Carreiro Jr., and wife to
Manuel G. Cambria, deed.
Manuel G. Cambria and wife to Nal
nuedl Carreira Jr., mtg.
Anne L. Spreckels by atty, ct AL,
to VIM. G. Irwin, bill of sale
Kaualoke Aka to Comes Jesus, mtg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-18
STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT.

Between Boards-1O Oahu Sugar Co.
$36.25; 20 Haw. G. C S. Co., 1913 rs;
Is Haw. Sugar Co., $53 90; Is Onomea
$54 90; 40 o. r. & L. Co. S145. 90; 10
Haw Pine. Co. $29 so; % Olaa Sc. S75;
200 Olaa $6.S75; 10 Pioneer SPIT so;
$1,000 Haw. Or. Is SOL .25
Session Sales-5O Oahu Sugar Co.,
$50. so; so Oahu Sugar Co., $96.75; 8
Oahu Sugar Co., $50. S75; As Oahu SUI
gar Co., $780,. S75; Oahu Sugar Co.,
$S6 S75; 10 oahu Sugar Co., SS7 90; 25
Olaa $6.S75; 25 Olaa $6.S75; Olaa
IS .S75; olaa Sc S75; 10 Olaa So .S75;
10 Olaa So S75; 100 Oahu Sugar Co,
$36. S75; Nut. Tel. Co. $40. 1875; 3
Haw. Pine. Co. $29 so; McBryde Co.
$7.875; 10 McBryde 81. 975; 80 Nc
Bryde 81. 375; 10 Oahu Sugar Co, SS6. =
rs; 100 Honokaa $23 90; 100 Honokaa
$28 90; 25 Honokaa 1923 90; 25 Homo
kaa $23 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-18

Oahu, Honokaa and Olaa commanded
the larger attention in stock circles
today. On the streets 10 shares Oahu
sold at $96.25, and total of 225 shares
Olaa at $6.S75. When the session
opened this morning so Oahu sold at
$3.50 followed by so at $36.75, 80 at
$36. S75 and Is at $97. Later on 100
shares sold at $36 1915 and then ~
share at $36.75. At the close Of the
session $36. 625 was bid and $50 rs ask
ed, indicating a settling back to ra-
tional figures.
Olaa was in good demand at Sc .S75.
Between boards 25 and 200 shares sold
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-18
'AT THE THEATERS

Across the Divide thrilling west
ern story, will be the feature film~at
the Park theater this evening and to-
morrow night. 1t is a new series, and
one that will surely please everybody.
Miss Wallace and the Melnotte sisters
will appear in vaudeville and musical
specialties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-18
ANOTHER BEACH HOUSE.

Mrs. S. c. Allen will have plans pre-
pared for a fine bungalow to be built
in the new residence district OF Kaa-
laval, beyond Diamond Head. 1t will
be a roomy, tropical structure and
will cost quite a little sum. H. L..
Kerr & Company will be the architects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-18

Holders, however, demanded 1920
An interesting feature was the re-
appearance of McBryde, three snsaIl
blocks selling at $3.50. The same
was offered for more, but $3.50 was
asked. The last previous sale was
at 1925.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-18
GENERAL.

Thomas Weir, a millionaire of Salt
Lake City, was a passenger arriving ~
the Alameda this morning. lie is
accompanied by his wife.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
T.R. GIVES CONSENT
FOR POSED STATUE
MedOra, n. D., Will Be Scene
dwelling Some Day.

Theodore Roosevelt will be memorialized
in marble. "characteristically posed" in a
statue soon TO he erected at Medora. y. d.
An announcement to this effect was
made yesterday by Representative Hanna.
OF North Dakota. Mr.. Hanna is president
of a committee appointed to expend a
fund raised by citizens OF North Dakota
for the purchase Of a statue Of Mr. Roose-
Welt. Some weeks ago Mr.. Hanna wrote
Col Roosevelt asking him to indicate his
wishes in the matter
reply came to the effect that Col.
Roosevelt disapproved OF the erection Of
statues to living men; that he believed
that statues should not BE- erected 10 the
memory OF any man until he was long
dead. but that II "old friends around
Medora we're determined to honor him"
he would interpose no objection.
Word came here yesterday that Col
Roosevelt while in Christiania. Norway.
had complied with a suggestion made by
Mr.. Hanna that ne pose for Gustave Vigi-
lard, the sculptor whom his North Dakota
friends had designated to do the work.
There will be a great time at Medora
when the statue Of Roosevelt is unveiled
The date of the ceremony viii not be de-
termlned until later
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
PUPILS GIVE RECITAL.
Dominican sisters Entertain al
Academy Of Sacred Heart.

Dominican sisters Entertain al
Academy Of sacred Heart.
Sisters of ST. Dominic at the Academy
Of the Sacred Heart Of Mary presented
a large class OF pupils in their annual
spring recital last Friday night The
duets for piano. solo. and chorus work
by the students in the vocal department.
and solo and ensemble mandolin num-
bers
An interesting paper, Descriptive
analysis Of the earl king" by NJ Wright.
and a clever poem, a Scottish Tone
Picture by L. Meehan. completed a
generous programme that reflected credit
on the industry Of the pupils and the
thoroughness Of the teachers Among
the numbers were:
Piano duet Gypsy Dance" Hunt. A. swan and
=. Nugent piano solo. "Reverie Noctirne" tEngel-
mannl VI. Quinn: piano solo. "RondO" (Hay,nl.
l. Creaghe piano solo. Zug der Zwcrger" lGriesl
A. Swan. vocal solo. "Sn0wfakos" lCoHanl NJ
O'Neill. piano solo "Valse." op g. No. tChorini
T. Nugcrt piano solo 'DeuTime NOctuTne' LEY
bach. VI. Wright. chorus. The Tornado" tYeaziel
piano solo. "Carrce Bohemian 0dberrel II
Wagner: Medley" for mandolins and piano-Arst
maudOlius. n. Imefie T.. Nugeut A. Whelan and
second maudolins. A. Swan and +. Bunting and piano
h. Fitzgerald. piano solo Lolita" (Chsminade}
L. Creaghc: vocal solo Ave Maria" Luzzi. NJ.
Holden; piano solo The Fredy' de Graul A.
swan; duct for piano and mandolin "Cavatina
Rafl-mandolin f. Nugent. and piano X FHtz-
gerald. piano solo. The Two Larks" (Ieschetizkyl
N. Triplett: vocal solos. May Morning DENIAL
and Mighty LAX a Rose" lNevinl. " Dugan
The Erl King piano solo (Schubert- -Liszt n
Croaghe: vocal solo. a Gypsy Maiden r" Parker.
4 Whelaui piano solos, "A Scottish Tone Picture
tMacDoweil and "Yalse," OF f6. No. / fChorinl.
n Fitzgerald; chorus, Butterfly" Niildenbergl
vocal class
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
Navy Orders.

The following orders have been issued:
Lieut. Commander T. \. kEARNEN. detached
duty Idaho, tc duty Bureau Of Equipment, Navy
Department Washington. u. G..
Ensign r. G. GIFFIN. detached duty Princeton 10
duty Hartford.
Midshipman &. B. KEESTER. detached duty Cali
fo-ria: 90 duty NicksbuTg.
HdshipmaU H. J. kNERR. detached duty Tux
tlm. 20 duty Hartford
MGd.hiuman T. A. !. NOSSLER detached duty
stewart 90 duty Hartford
Mid-hipman II. T. SMITH, detached duty Washing
ton: 20 duty Hartford
Surg F. NJ BOGAN. detached duty Wisconsin: 10
duty Nebraska.
Passed Assistant surg r. G. HEINER. detached
duty Injep5ndcrcc, nsvy yard, Mare Island
Cal. 20 home and wait orders
Paymaster g. W. PIGMAN. detached duty Wis
consin. settle accounts. and wait orders.
Machinist !. L. BAAT. retired. detached duty navy
ward, Ncrfo!k. Va, e. home.
Paym's'er's Clerk T. NJ SCHNOTALA. appointment
as paymaster's clerk in the navy. duty Peusa-
cola revoked
Paymaster's clerk 7. T. LANSDALE, appointment
as paymasters clerk in the uaTy, duty Wis
conSin, revoked
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
DOG POISONER CAUGHT.
Fifty-four-yenr-oId Negro ShadOvved
by Police.

In the arrest of Ignatius Garner. nifty
four years old. negro. the police be-
lieve they have captured the miscreant
who has been poisoning pet dogs in the
vicinity of New York avenue and
Twelfth street. He is charged with a
violation of the pharmacy laws.
Garner was arrested at Tenth and 7
streets after having been watched by
Policeman Messer for several blocks.
For many months dog owners in the
locality have been exercised over many
dogs poisoned The Washington Kennel
Club and other organizations interested
in pet animals offered rewards
Policeman Messer noticed the negro
dropping something in the cutters lie
investigated and found little pieces of
meat bearing a white substance An
analysis Of the meat showed that each
piece contained enough strychnine 10 Kill
several dogs.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08

Llewellyn Powell, one Of Washington's
most sterling young business men, has
been drawn to another field By business
attractions. Mr.. Powell was for some
time connected with the government
service in the Census Bureau. being en-
gagged upon special statistical work. He
did il so cleverly that he was advanced
in responsible positions. his work and
fidelity to duty being particularly com
mended by his superiors.
Mr. Powell is a native of Alabama. but
long enough a resident Of Washington
for this city to claim him and feel a
pride in his success. lie goes from
Washington to New York TO take
position with an insurance company Of
national reputation and Importance
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
STARTED TROUBLE ON CAR.
Two Young Wen Beaten Up for Gre
HtinE Disturbance

Roy Somers. Of 657 F street northeast.
and Earl 3. Evans. Of sos Georgia ave-
nue., started something on an II street
car about 3 o'clock last night
When they woke up they had passed
through the hands Of surgeons at Casu-
ualty Hospital and were safely enconced
in cell at the Ninth precinct station
house on q charge Of disorderly conduct.
They later furnished collateral and were
released.
When Bicycle Policeman Barteman ar
rived at Eighth and II streets. he found
the crew Of the car endeavoriHE 20 eject
the men. and the motorman welding his
controller iron with excellent effect Bo,h
received severe scalp wounds.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave Of absence for three months and fifteen DAYS
with permission 90 20 tey1n6 The sea is granted
First Lieut.. CHARLES T. MARTIN. tnth
Cavalry.
Capt. WILLIAM T. WOODALL. Medical CORPS.
upon arrival at san Francisco. Cal, win pro
coed 20 Fort u. A Russell. Wyo
Mai JOSEPH T. DAVIDSON quartemaster, f.
detailed as chief Quarr5master q the camp ~
instruction 10 be held a. Sparta. Wis. duunE
the month Of August. 1910
Leave of absence fer two months and fifteen DAYS.
20 take effect upon the completion q the work II
the infantry equipment board. Is granted Capt
JAMES p. HARBESON. Twelfth Infantry
First Lieut. CARL +. WiGGIN. Coast ARTILLERY
Cons. is transferred from the 18th Company
10 the seventh Company. and viii proceed 10
join the company to which transferred as soon
as practicable
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
READINGS FOR THE BLIND.
Prog rHmme includes SETected solo.
stories. and Piano Recital.

Following is the programme for volun-
teer readings and music in the reading
room for the blind at the Library OF CON
gress-25o to $50 p. m. Tuesday. Miss
Fanny Hagner. selected stories and
poems. Thursday, song and plano recital
Mrs Warner A Gibbs. soprano. Miss
Daisy Johnson pianist. Saturday, Miss
jamie c. Cunningham. selected anecdotes.
stories. and poems
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
TAFT TO STAY HOME.
Cancels Engagement that He May
Watch Legislation

President Taft Cancelled another en-
gagement yesterday.
He had planned TO go to Atlantic City
May q and p TO he present AT some
labor conferences Of tho Presbyterian
Church
Announcement that the date had been
scratched off was made at the White
House yesterday.
1t is possible, too, that the Presidents
intention 10 visit Ada. Ohio, Detroit.
Monroe, and Jackson. Mich. on June
.3, (, and ,, will change.
From now on he will remain within
reach OF the legislators and attempt 20
swing recalcitrsnts into line for his legis-
lative programme
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
NEGRO HUCKSTERS FIGHT DUEL
Both Are Badly SIRshed and Re-
moved To Hospital.

Samuel Brown and James Payne. negro
hucksters. fought duel in Dixons court
last night over the right to pre-empt the
court as a sales ground. Before the con
elusion Of the fight both men were ready
Tor the surgeans- Browns face and
throat were severely slashed. and only his
saved his life.
Payne also received knife thrusts in his
face. After his injuries were dressed at
the Emergency Hospital he was locked
up to await the result Of Browns inju-
ries.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
COLUMBIA PLAYER ILL.
Miss Florence Huntington Ha.
PtOmaime Poisoning.

Miss Florence Huntington Has
PtOmaime Poisoning.
For the third time since Girls" was
put into rehearsal by the Columbia play
ers, the chief role. Pam. is being studied
up for Monday night This time Miss
Bessie Toner was brought hurriedly from
New York because Of the sudden illness
Of Miss Florence Huntington.
Miss Huntington had an attack OF pto-
maine poison Friday night which threat
ened 70 result in serious illness.
Miss Huntington was given the part
only a few days ago. and the rehearsals
were going very smoothly when she be-
came i'll. She was unable to go on with
her study and rather than jeopardize the
performance Monday night she made an
earnest request Of Manager Berger TO get
somebody else to play her part.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
Employees Arrange Excnrsion

Officers were elected for the year and
the annual excursion was planned at a
meeting Of the Parker Bridget Company
Benefit and Savings Association last
night. The officers follow: NJ Malcom
Browne. president; Miss NJ Gould. vice
president r. E. Jones. treasurer: J. f.
Roe. secretary. The following were elect
ed for the board Of managers: c. II. Mil
Ter, c. E. Perry. and George r. Steifel.
No date has been announced for the ex-
cursion.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
Harlan. Lecture Next saturday.

Justice Harlan. of the Supreme Court
of the United States, viii deliver a talk
10 the law students of Howard Univer-
sity in the law school next Saturday
night. 1t was planned for Justice Har-
Ian to address the students yesterday
afternoon. The lecture was postponed
by President Thirkield because il was
thought more students would be able TO
attend a night lecture