davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-08-01
SOME OF OUR BUS.
mess FIRMS
AND WHO
Short Sketches Relating to Our Enter
prising Business Firms Who
Make Kauai
TO CONTINUE NEXT WEEK
Fair Dealing And Courtesy Is The Slogan
Of Kauai's Merchants, Which
Assures Success

The Coney Garage, snugly en-
sconced in Nawiliwili Village, and
nearly opposite t h c ship landing,
reminds one Of great beehive
with its colony in full working or
der-the immense building with its
constant hum of machinery, being
the hive and the constantly going
and coming of cars from the Hud-
son Run-about to the palatial Kissel
taking the place Of h e ousy
bees. The machine shop connect
ed with this garage is complete i II
every way for doing repair work,
and vulcanizing plant is soon to
be added,
Cars to suit every occasion G
always OH tap, with drivers who
are known throughout h e island
as trustworthy and careful m II
AS manager of this prosperous APP
pearing firm, Hon. J. H. Coney
being machimist himself can be
found on the job, clad in his blue
jumpers most any day, rendering
aid to his men on S o III e rush OF
particular job. Besides managing
this large transportation establish
ment, Mr.. Coney is Agent o !
the l. I. Cos. wharf, is an attor'
ney, and one of Kauai's popular
Representatives.
In c. w. Spitz, tbs wine and Ii
quor merchant of Nawiliwili, is al
example of what man who is de
termined to make success III life
and one who the closer to the wal
he is pushed, the harder he strug
giles. By hard dint and honest Ell
deavor, he has advanced step b
step until to-day he is reckoned a
mcng the most influential business
men of Kauai and is we'll known a
S II h throughout the territory
Connected wit h his big Nawili
| will House, are branch stores a
Koloa, Waimea and Kapaa. Mr.
Spitz is generous to fault in h i
dealings with the public, lie We
turning a deaf ear to any N nee'
of his assistance. lie is ably assist
ed in conducting Il i S business q
headquarters by Mr.. Knight, who's
popularity a m O IL g his customer
, materially aids in making the c. w
t Spitz S store the pleasantest rende2
, vons, for informal gatherings o,
! Kauai.
By far the most imposing an
pleasantly situated hotel outside c
Honolulu, is the Hotel Fairview
1t is situated about three fourth S c
a mile from the NawiliwiG landing
from which place it is accessible b
auto over one of the finest stretche
of road in the world,
) Continued next week)
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-08-01
BOARD OF HEALTH
MAN SAYS He
IS HELPED
There Has Been No Disageeableness In
Connection With The Work
Since Arrival
HAMMER WON'T WORK
Prominent Plantation Men Sustain Pain
full Injuries -Waimea Captures
Big Man-eater

Health Inspector Cook, who was
appointed July first by Gov. Frear
as inspector for Kauai, and who is
represented by a Honolulu after
noon paper as being Objectionable
to Kauains, and as a result was re-
ceiving no aid in his endeavor to
clean up" Kauai, dropped into
THE GARDEN ISLAND Office last Fri
day and to a reporter, stated most
emphatically there was not the
least foundation for such a report.
To the contrary" said Mr..
Cook, I could not ask people to
do more than they eagerly volun-
teer to do, and it was only by
such aid have been enabled to
accomplish so much more than
ever could, had l been doing my
work under unfavorable conditions
That perfect harmony prevails can
be assured any who may take the
trouble to inquire from responsible
Waimea citizens, with whom
have had dealings since my arrival
on Kauai. You may say that
deplore the report which was pub
lished, and in the short time have
been on Kauai, have been most
favorably impressed with the hospi-
tality of its citizens, and that upon
my part, there will ever be a strong
endeavor to work in hearty CO.
operation nd perfect harmony
with my co-workers, whom I'm
sure will be equally as willing"
So the great hammer which is
always on the swing in Honolulu
once more rebounds, after failing
to create even a rubbish pile sensa
ton.
Its up to the Prominent maj
from Kauai, " to come out with hi,
source of information.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-08-01
4 KILAUEA PLAYER
MAY B: BADLY
INJURED
Co!l.de3 In Attempt 10 Land Ssy-5ill ID
Lei Fio,d-My Pyc7ali HI;
Finishing S.ason
BABY BROWNS IN WAlNEA
Carried 0lt 81 Tid,-BodJ. Is R,co-a:9I
Interesting P2:s,lll N9!,j
4! Random

Manager Bayer Of the Makawel
Store, took The kinau fer Honolulu
Saturday.
Frank Crawford, OF the Eank of
Hawaii has been laid up with thc
break bone.
Dan. Conway, returned 10 To-
nolulu Saturday after hs regular
island business trip.
Miss Helen Allana of Kll;hivli
returned yesterday from a weeks
visit among Koloa friend.
Mrs. Gaylord Wilcox of Koloa
was the guest of Mrs. A. S. Will
cox, of Lihue last Saturday,
Hans Cittle, Hofschlaeger's pc
p"l II repres II .ative, was a plssan-
ser tor H1noluIu Saturday.
Mr.. G-e.ablug, Sales Agent
with headquarters at the Hawaiian
II o G returned by Sl.urlay'5
boat.
Mr, Harly of the GeoI-ti, sl.-
wy, retLtned 20 Lihue Sunday.
after trip to the water sources OF
the island.
Mr.. Saylor OF St. Anirew's c.
tledral, who had b-en making the
various plantations OF his regular
TRIP, left for Honolulu Saturday,
Mrs. A. Menefogio 10 of Wa;niha
mauka, spent several days last week
the guest of Mrs. s. +. Deve veri'l III
Hanalei, during Nj. M-ncto ,lio's
absenc2 il Hon olIlu.
Master Harrison Rice AMI CD.
Hogg, who have been spe ldin Sc
vcral weeks W i t h the KLudsel
mountain parry, returned home
saturday, tle picture Of s % d
,lealth,
When you present I box o;clndy
70 a lady friend theie is a great sa.
sfac,ion il knowing ii is the best
and YOU could not please a laby
more than to offer her box of +,
/ & O. Chocolates, for she knows it
IS guarantee Of purity and excel
.cnce ari gift sle will thoroughly
appreciate. Every Sierra
/ brings us a fresh supply OIL ice from
Foster & Or,ar, san Francisco, of
! z. 6; o. Choco' ates, Assorted Cho-
>olatcs, French Mixed, AMI Pep
perm.nt Chocolates hauds IN ely
packed in half-pound, pounl and
wo pound boX-s Ia esq, so; aai
100 each.
Artist Dara2, l.it for Hono.ulJ
.ast Saturday having spent several
weeks doing spe ,ial portrait wori
which is known ai Artists Proof, 4"
he first of the kind ever done il
h Territory. \ larse number o:
pur prominent people were 81 w-ll
/ )leased with the new method that
he artist was kept busy UP to the
yery minute the boat deplrtel.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-08-01
Lihue Store Loses
A Valuable Mule

While descending the grade lead
ing to the Kapaia Church brid G c
yesterday M orning, defective
brake allowed a loaded de iv-ry
wagon to get beyond control and
rush down upon the team. One
mule fell and sustained a broken ,eg,
which resulted in its being h t
the other escaping badly, hruise.
The team is the property of the Ii
hue Store and the loss is estimated
at nearly three hundred dollars.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-08-01
LOAN FUND BOARD
HAS ANOTHER
SESSION
Meeting Was Called For Reconsideration
OF Former Action On Appro-
priation Fund
A $24,OOO RESERVE FUND
Roads Are Praised By Member Of The Fair
Sex After A Pleasant Trip To
Koloa and Return

Meeting called to order at 10 A.
NJ. by the Vice Chairman, Mr.. H.
D. Wishard.
All the members present with
the exception of the Chairman,
Hon. Marston Campbell.
The minutes of the two previous
meetings of the Board, held OH
July 5th and July 18th respectively,
read and upon change being made
in the minutes of the meeting held
July 18th relative to the appropria-
ton for Bridge at Kealia, the same
to read Iron Bridge" in place of
Concrete Bridge" ," the same were
duly approved.
The Vice Chairman stated that
the meeting had been called for the
purpose of reconsidering the matter
of the appropriation of S24 900, for
macadamizing the Lihue- e-Apeula
and Koloa-Lawai sections of road
That difficulties had been met with
in the matter of contracting for
, this work and for various other
reasons he deemed it wiser and
more expedient that this work
should not be undertaken with the
Loan Fund monies, but that in
stead these funds or a portion
thereof should be expended in the
regarding of roads in the Hawai-
= hau and Hanalei Districts and in
any other Districts where deemed
most expedient by the Board. That
after the thorough regarding and
widening of the roads, the work OF
macadamizing them, under h {
supervision of the County Engineer
and with the outfit of the County
could proceed uninterruptedly fol
at least year, or as long as the
funds of the County were aviable
for this purpose.
After a general discussion of the
proposed change in the work and
the general approval of same by al
the members of the Commission anC
of their engineer, the following
motion, duly seconded, was made
THAT portion of the motion az
made and passed July 18th 1911
setting aside and appropriating the
sum of $4,000 for macadamizine
the Lihue-Apeula and Koloa-Lawa
sections of road, 6 miles at $4,000
per mile, be reconsidered and tha
the said funds be held available anC
for disposition at some other meet
ing or meetings. Motion passeC
unanimously,
Motion made that the Board o
Loan Commissioners should hold ;
regular monthly meeting on thu
first Wednesday of each and every
month at the Office of the Board o
Supervisors, Lihue. Motion duly
seconded, passed,
Motion to adjurn to the call o
the chair, duly seconded a II {
passed.
w. D. MCBRYDE,
Secretary
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-08-01
High Praise For
Our Good Roads

After making a flying trip to Ko-
loa Friday evening and returning
early Saturday morning, the writer
wishes to express her pleasure of
the fine roads which made the ride
so delightful.
On the return trip we had the OPP
portunity of seeing the men at work
and very busy indeed they were;
loads of material, great rollers and
engines being very much in evil
dence,
Groups of tents along the way
testified to the fact that the men
were living near the scene of their
labors, making it more convenient
for them to be on time, When
completed they will have reason to
be extremely proud of the splendid
highway that they have evolved,
MARY ~
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-08-01
Child Is Drowned
On WaIrea Bea,l

WAIMEl.-A sad event occ rrrei
here Sunday morning, a Jap lnese
boy about a year old being clught
by a breaker and carried I u
SEA. The frantic cries of a sistcr
who had been in charge of the child
hurriedly brought a throng OF peo-
pie to the beach. A scar 2hinG
party was unhisitatingly formed
and after much seeking the body
was recovered.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-08-01
Waimea Catches
Extra Large Shark

WAMEA.-Great excitement
prevailed here last Sunday when
the crew of the S. S. Kinau sue
ceeded in hauling in the largest
5 h ark seen here for years. He
measured little more than ten feet
from tip to tip and was the source
of intense interest amonglour pop
ulace.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-08-01

out at first, and Paris beat" it to
the home plate on a wild throw,
Brandt famed.
In the seventh inning, the Car.
dinals annexed two NOR runs, foI
luck. Kamaka and Dol, each sing
led, Fernandes famed, and Opu.
nui singled. Kamaka was cCuSh
at third on a passed ball, Both ran
ners moved up. Malina singled.
scoring Dol and Opunui. Malin:
stole second and third, Maklnln
walked, Rice flew to Kulhmlr.
The umpiring was op-n fo'
criticism, the decisions being abou'
equal on both sides, . nobody haC
really the worst Of il,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-08-01
McBryde Head Luna
In Serious Accident

Mr.. R. d, Moller, Head Luna on
McBryde, met with quite serious
accident on Monday morning His
horse slipped and fell on smooth
hard roadway and his shoulder was
dislocated and otherwise injured
so that he will laid up for some
weeks.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-08-01
Lihue Church Calendar

Lihue Union Church, Foreign
Rev, J NJ. Lydgate pastor.
Church Service IL a. m. except
the last Sunday of the month. Sun
day School 1890 a, M.
Lihue First Church, Hawaiian.
Rev, Vim, Kamau pastor, Church
Service II a, m, Sunday School
10 a, M,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-08-01
Manager Alexander
Painfully Injured

When debarking from the steam
er the other day in Honolulu-M Mr.. g.
Frank Alexander rather sevisously
injured his foot, so that he will
have to go on crutches for some time
Mrs. Alexander was OH the point
of leaving for the east, but owing
to lhis accident returned with him
to Eleele
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-08-01

K. A. c. VS., Makaweli, im Kapal
Umpire, l.. J. Mundon.
Koloa VS.. Kilauea, in kOloa
Umhire, Charlie Hosea.
Eleele VS.. Lihue, in Makaweli.
Umpire, Dick Oliver,
Hanalei Junior Leagl lc
Hanalei VS. Ava Roots, in Hall,c'
Umpire, not nam d.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-08-01
NIa"e4 EaN Player
Is PAN iu'ly Hurt

John AkaN1 a member of the
,Nau-a ball team met with a pain
II ac,id,ut Sunday while trying
> connect with a sky bail, colliding
18th Bill Kerr who was slsD attsmp.
.ug the'samc fea,, II is thought
AHaa2's iajlT,es may plsi5ly
lie As tata'e q,ly,as
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-08-01
Mrs. Wilcox On
The Educational Lid

Especial to the Garden Island)
Mrs. Wilcox will hold down I'll,
lid in Educational affairs, tenn
porarily.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-08-01

After a few days tussle with the
breakbone, We editor is 4 g ain on
duty.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-08-01
Next Sundays Ball Games

Hanalei IS
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-18
Gold Road Bullion.

Last Tuesday G. S. Haskin brought in from the Gold Road mill its weekly contribution of bullion, the bar weigh ing 2O,5OOS.
 It is reported that the drift on the 800 level is in the best ore ever opened in the property, the body being w:de and showing evidence of strength and permanency. People conversant with the property believe it to be one of the greatest gold mines in the world. With the additional facilities for mill ing that are sure to come with the taking over of the property by the U. s. Smelling people the mine ought to be made to produce from 500S to 1000 tons of ore daily, giving it an output of from 5,OOOS to lO,o OS daily.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-18
A Big Gold Vein.

Bred Brown, who has been at work on a new find In the north end of the Chemehuevis mountains, about ten miles south of Franconia, is in King man. Mir. Brown reports that he and partner, Manuel Ruiz, have been at work perfecting the title to the prop erty and have crossed over ten feet of ore in a crosscut of the larger vein of the group. The average obtained in one of the crosscuts was better than 25S, while the other place gave an av- craze of Ss. The vein shows unbroken on the surface for a long distance. Bill Yee, of Kingman, is also interest ed in the new find.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-18
A Unique Mill.

High up on the west side of the Chemehuevis mountain, between the Schoolma 'am and Sunrise mines, two German miners have built a mill and are using it with excellent results. The mill was built entirely by hand the men shipping in the raw material and forging out the iron work. For fly wheel ou the cam shaft they have brought a large wagon wheel into requisition. The mill is operated by hand, one of the men turning the big wheel that operates the stamps. A feeding device was designed by one of the men that is simplicity itself and feeds the mill automatically.
 While one of the miners extracts the ore from their mine the other one Is pounding out the gold at the rate of an ounce a day. It is reported that thr men have a splendid showing of gold ore and are taking the present method of extracting the values from the ores, to be later used in the pur- chase of uptodate machinery. Those that have witnessed the operation of the plant are much impressed with the ingenuity of the men who design ed it.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-18
Change of Stage Ownership.

J. J. Putnam has sold his stage line to Cha mpiOn mine and Cerbat to Sterling Winters. who will hereafter conduct same. Mir. Winters came here recently from Bouse and is an active energetic young fellow. He has become well known to the business men of Kingman during his short resi- dence here and is sure to get the busi- ness. He will run a daily stage be- tween Kingman and the Champion mine and Cerbat. Mir. Putnam is winding up his business in Kingman preparatory to removing to the Col conda mine, where he is to be employ ed by the Union Basin Mining con- pany.
 Dated at Kingman, March I6, 1911.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-18
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership heretofore existing be- tween A. F. Cofer and k. M. Carrow, was dissolved on the first day of Octo- Der, 1910; the said A. F. Cofer retiring and the said E. NJ. Carrow continuing said business. The said E. NJ. Carrow will pay all debts owing on account of said partnership business, and will collect all sums due or 10 become due by reason thereof.
 Dated at Kingman, Ariz., March 6, 1911
 A. F. CoFER,
 K. M. CARRow. First insertion March 1l-25
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-18
Golden Gem Mining
 G Milling Company.

Last Monday Charles Stiles, of Phil. adelphia; J. NJ. Moore and T. J. Grif. filth, of South Pasadena; and O. F. | Kuencer, of Pasadena, arrived in ] Kingman and went out to the Golden Gem mine, at Cerbat. The gentlemen are all shareholders in the corpora tion, and Tuesday held a meeting of stockholders at which a new board of directors was elected. The board elected the following officers for the corporation for the ensuing year: Charles Stiles, president; William Jones, vice president and treasurer; Samuel R. Stiles, secretary.
 President Stiles is of the opinion that work will be commenced on the property at once. This work will con- sist of crosscutting the veins of the Golden Gem and running both ways on the main vein. On the 800 level good ore was encountered, but the shut down took place before any drifting was done. By drifting west on the vein it is expected that the rich ore body found above will be picked up. The property is one of the best in the range and with the judicious expendi- ture of some money will undoubtedly become a large producer.
 The ore is a sulpbide, carrying val ues in gold and zinc The other bases in the ore are Iron and zinc. It is the general belief that this ore can be readily handled by the new method of cyanide extraction in use in the Grip pie Creek district, which, if true, would make it possible to handle the large tonnage of low grade material in the stopes of the mine and in the dumps. It is probable that some ore will be shipped to Denver to be treat ed by this method.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-18
Tennessee Mine Unwatered.

After eleven days of pumping the water in the Tennessee mine, at Chlo- ride, was reduced to the 5lO level yesterday. The big pumps and skip were kept running steadily and pull led out a river of water. As soon as the old works have been dried out suf- ficiently an examination will be made of the condition of the property to that level. The shaft will be continued to the bottom of the old works, one hun dred feet further, from which point it is expected to draw large part of the ore from the mine. Miners working on this level, before the shut down some years ago, report that the 600 level shows great body of rich lead ore. With this ore opened and the lower grade ore bodies on the 300. 400 and 800 level to draw from the mine should soon be making large output of marketable ore.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-18
Mine Warning Notice.

To hom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Iron King. Iron Queen, s. & S., Silver King No. 1. Silver King No mining claims, sitlated in the Nallapui mining district. MUhave Coun ty, Arizona, are under lease to parties working the same and that neither the mines nor the undersigned owners thereof. will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted. nor injuries sustained by aLy employer or em- ployee m working said property; and that no emplOy CT or employee is the agent of the t.wn- CT for any purpose, and thai all operatives en- gage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or their owners
 STUDLEY & SWOPE. kingmap, Arizona. Dec. sth 1910.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-18

George Crerar, young engineer of the Inspiration Copper company, of Globe, who has been looking over the mines of this county the past two weeks, returned home last Monday. He is much impressed with what he has seen and especially the gold bear ing veins of the Blue Ridge range, where he believes some of the richest mines in the world will be opened. His examination of some of the prop critics convinced him that this is the place for big investments and he ex- poets to return soon to become inter- ested.
 James Bone, owner of the Summit and Silver Monster mines, near Layne Springs, is visiting in Kingman. The Silver Monster and Summit are among the largest veins in the district and the former shows some splendid ore in the outcrop. Samples taken from one OA NhC SudllS d or years ago by the writer gave results of 2SS gold and some silver. A concen- tration test gave result of l5OS gold and 2S ounces silver, and showed it to be ideal concentrating ore. With the expenditure of a small amount of money the property ought to be put in shape to ship good grade of ore to the shelter.
 It is understood that the big tur- quoise mines at Mineral Park will soon have large forces of men working on them. The past two years there has been a Hull in the market for semi precious stones, but the revival of business has brought about better market conditions and there is now a growing demand for turquoise.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-18

If you have trouble in getting rid of your cold you may know that you are not treating it properly. There is no reason why cold should hang on for weeks and it will not if you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-18
Wanted.

Stamp mill for spot cash; 10 1OOO-lb. stamps complete, in first class condi- tion. Also one lOx16 Blake crusher. Address, B. c. M., Searchlight Bull letin. Searchlight. Nevada.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-18

Attend the Millinery Opening mex Monday at s. T. Elliotts.