davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16

J. Swift, who was formerly guard
at the County jail, was this morning
sworn in as a foot policeman. The
two last additions to the police have
been white men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16

Antonio Perreira and Francisco
Marques, charged with having assault
ed an eighteen year old lad, were fin
ed S35 and S25 respectively by Judge
VIM B. Lymer this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16
RuEE,s BILL oE EARE-

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-From
the delicacies of the French restaur
ants to prison fare is a part of Abra-
ham Ruefs present experience. No,
thing but the plainest of food cooked
in the quickest way is Ruef's present
portion. The following is the menu
placed before the former boss yester-
day:
Breakfast.
Hominy Boiled Beans
Sugar, ounces. Bread.
Coffee.
Dinner
COrned Beef Hash Boiled Beans
Boiled Cabbage Bread
Coffee.
Supper.
Stewed Dried Fruits Hot Biscuits
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that G. F.
CLEMONS has this day withdrawn
from the firm of THOMPSON, GLEN
ONS & WILDER, attorneys at law, of
Honolulu
THOMPSON, CLEMONS & WILDER.
F. e. THOMPSON,
c. F. CLEMONS,
A. A. WILDER.
March s, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16
SONS IN THE N EW S

& S. Co. ditch, supervisor for Ma
kawao district and postmaster OF
Huelo, is in town. Mr.. Pogue has
recovered from a severe illness that
had pulled him down badly.
$50
MR.. AND MRS. E. P. ACKERMAN,
of San Francisco, arrived in Homo
lulu this morning by the Lurline.
They intend to spend a months
holiday in these islands. Mr.. Ack-
erman is 2 capitalist in the coast
city.
MRS. HORACE w. CLARK, wife of
the vice-president of the Denver.
Rio Grande Railroad Co., is a
through passenger from the Orient
to the mainland by the Tenyo Maru.
She is accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Richard P. Ross.
$50
JUDGE vi. D. O'coNNELL, retired, of
Washington was an arrival in Homo
lulu this morning by the Tenyo
Maru. He is accompanied by Mrs.
OConnell, and will remain in Homo
lulu for a little while before con-
tinuing the voyage to the mainland.
c. A. COTTRlLL, who is to succeed
w. F. Drake as internal revenue col
lector, arrived this morning in the
S. S. Lurline, together with his
wife, son and brother -in-law, and B..
M. Thomas, who is the agent in
charge of transferring the office. Up
to noon today the new collector or
his sponsor had not called at the
Internal Revenue Office, the trans
fer not taking place till midnight
tomorrow.
A. ]. MCLEOD, fifteen years ago a
resident of Bakersfield, but who has
lived in the Hawaiian Islands for
the past twelve years, will deliver
an illustrated lecture at the Bakers
field Opera House on Friday evening
March 8. Mr.. Mcleod has much in
teresting data and a wealth of pic
lures to illustrate his lecture with,
and this evening he will, at the
Emerson school, show some of the
s-Bakersfield Californian.
49,
PASTOR DAVID C. PETERS, accom-
panied by his wife and family, ar
rived in Honolulu this morning by
the Lurline. Mr.. Peters has come
to take over the pastorate of the
Christian church, at the corner OF
and Alakea streets. Mr.. Peters came
from Payette, Idaho, and intends to
make his permanent home in Homo
lulu.
MISS H. MESlCk returned from triT
to the mainland this morning by
the Lurline. Miss Mesick is engag
ed to be married to Kenneth Brown
of Castle & Cooke, and by way o.
joke on the vessel this morning
rice was literally thrown at her
Many of the passengers were busy
shaking it out of their hair anC
clothing before the boat tied VI
alongside the wharf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16

& S. Co. ditch, supervisor for Ma
kawao district and postmaster OF
Huelo, is in town. Mr.. Pogue has
recovered from a severe illness that
had pulled him down badly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16

MR.. AND MRS. E. P. ACkERMAN,
of San Francisco, arrived in Homo
lulu this morning by the Lurline.
They intend to spend months
holiday in these islands. Mr.. Ack-
erman is q capitalist in the coast
city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16

MRS. HORACE w. CLARK, wife of
the vice-president of the Denver.
Rio Grande Railroad Co., is a
through passenger from the Orient
to the mainland by the Tenyo Maru.
She is accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Richard p. Ross.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16

JUDGE wi. D. o'CoNNELL, retired, OF
Washington was an arrival in Homo.
lulu this morning by the Tenyo
Maru. He is accompanied by Mrs
O'Connell, and will remain in Homo
lulu for a little while before con
tinuing the voyage to the mainland
Smyrna times., 1911-12-06
DOVER CHANGERS OBJECT
oppose Pollution of St. James River
and Appeal to Council.

and Appeal to Council.
Farmers of the St. Jones' Neck
district, through Champion Grange,
nave prepared written appeal to
the city fathers of Dover against
the contamination of St. Jones'
river and the consequent inter
ference with their riparian rights.
The appeal follows "To the Town
Council of Dover, Del. Whereas.
1t is known that the sewerage and
gas tar now running into the stream
known as the st. Jones' river does
seriously affect the productivenes of
sad stream, causing oysters and
hsh to be unfit for food; and
Whereas, The sewerage and gas
tar running into the St. Jones. river
do prevent the using of the river as
watering place for cattle and
horses-disease and death resulting,
thus causing much loss and trouble
to farmers in the vicinity; and
Whereas, During the past two
years ana since the completion of
the sewage system now emptying
into the st. Jones' river at least
twenty cases of typhoid fever have
developed among the people living
along the river; therefore be it
Resolved. That we, the members
of Champion Grange No. 35, Patrons
of Husbndry, do hereby petition the
Town Council of Dover to find a
means of disposing of the aforesaid
sewage and gas tar other than the
present method, which is such a
great menace to us in this communi-
ty. Also that copy of these re-
solution be entered on the minutes
of the grange.
Smyrna times., 1911-12-06
Men Wanted For Militia.

Efforts are being made to arouse
greater interest in the affairs of
the Organized Militia of Delaware
and to this end the officers and men
of the organization are starting on
an interesting campaign to secure
re fruits. 1t is to be campaign of
education and one wherein the many
benefits to be derived by being a
member of the militia will be point
ed out. The sportsmanship which
seems to be inborn in every Ameri-
can youth is to be appealed to and
prospective candidates, will be shown
the many amusements of a healthy
and manly character that are to be
placed at their disposal by becoming
a member of the militia. The COM
pany commanders, and members of
the several companies will invite
all young men of good character to
visit the armOries on drill nights to
watch the maneuvers of the men.
At the same time they will explain
to them the good to be derived by
being a member IF the militia, and
point out the chance that they have
for advancement by attending tC
their duty. 1t is hoped that in this
manner the few vacancies which now
exist in the different companies will
be filled and that the personal of the
regimnt will be raised. i,.,.,
Smyrna times., 1911-12-06
Dad Was Horsey.

"Pa. what did HerOdotus do?"
"Oh. think he won n purse that
was offered for three-year-olds once
Say. can't you quit hothering me when
I'm trying to read what is going on in
ehe wOrld?" Chicago Record Herald.
Smyrna times., 1911-12-06
Sensitiveness.

The smallest bird cannot light upon
the greatest tree without sending a
shock to its most distant fiber Every
mind is at times no less sensitive tn
the most trifling wOrds.-Lew Wallace
In ben Hur"
Smyrna times., 1911-12-06
Kennard & Go.
Ready for Christmas

Count the days that remain in which to do
your Christmas shopping This store in its
service and convenences will be found to save
you time in your gift choosing. AS is usual
here every line shown carries the most COM
plete and extensive assortments. We invite
visit during this holiday shopping time ). look
the merchandise over; your welcome will be
equally cordial weather or not you intend buy
ing. We can attention to the excellence of
the following lines:
Kid Gloves for Men, Women and Children.
Linen Handkerchiefs for Men, Women and
Children.
Leather Goods and Novelty Bags, both do
mestic and imported
Auto Wells, Auto Hoods, Auto Scarfs, Muf-
lers, Neckwear, Marabout Scarfs and Mufs,
Sweaters, Linens for every purpose, Down
Quilts, Spreads, Blankets, Umbrellas, House
Garments, Dress Goods, Silks, Furs and Fur
Garments. An added attraction this year is
our Gift Room, on main floor, showing both
useful and ornamental articles for gifts at
popular prices.
Smyrna times., 1911-12-06
Not the Same.

Solicitor 'croSs Xaminingi-Now.
didn't you tell the prisoner that you
doubted his vPracity: Witness-No. /
merely told i'm e was a bloomin liar.
London NJ. A. p.
Smyrna times., 1911-12-06
Two Machines.

Bubbles has bought two new ma
chines-one for himself and one for
his wife"
THAT'S generous"
"WeIl. you see. her machine keeps
his going"
"HOw's that?"
Hers Is sewing machine "-Balti-
more American
Smyrna times., 1911-12-06
An Exeeption.

Happiness" dpclaimed the philoso-
pher. lis the pursuit of something. not
the catching OF it,"
Have you ever" interrupted the
plain citizer. CHASED the last car on
a rainy night ?'-ToledO Blade.
Smyrna times., 1911-12-06
Mother,s niannnsis

Have you spoken of our love to
your mother yPt:"
mot yet" murmured the dear girl
Mother has noticed that I've been
acting queer of late. but she thinks it's
biliousness. "-Pittsburg Post
Smyrna times., 1911-12-06

For coughing, dryness and tieki-
ing in the throat, hoarseness ana al
coughs and colds, take Foiey ,
Honey and Tar Compound. Contains
no opiates. For sale by all drug
gists.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-30

to ore extraction, new shoots have
been opened up. Development is also
in progress below the main tunnel
level, where a winze is down so feet
in big shoot of solid zinc ore. Re-
cent shipments from the mine averag-
ed - per cent IN zinc.
E. p. Spalding of Spokane, general
manager of the Coeur d'Alene North
Fork Mining & Smelling company, an
nounced on returning from an inspec-
tion of the property that the Monarch
mine, near Murray, Ida, has been
proved TO contain two great ore shoots
iu parallel veins on the l,400-foot level.
One occurs in the original Monarch
vein and has been developed all the
way from the surface. The other is
thought TO he blind ledge above the
l.00O-foot level. These disclosures are
the result of development work for the
purpose of clearing several geological
problems. Tne monthly shipments av-
eraged 600 tons and the concentrates
run % per cent in lead and 10 ounces
of silver, tie net value being 1868 u ton.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-30
Arizona Copper May
Again Lead The World

Since 1906, with the exception Of the
year 1909, Arizona territory produced
more copper than any of the other cop
per producing states. Last year Ari-
zona's copper output reached 100000
900 pounds, exceeding Montana by
about l3,5OO.OO pounds. In 1909 Mon
tana exceeded Arizona by %, al, 1913,
when the former state produced nearly
3l5, 100000 pounds. Arizona has sur
passed Michigan, the third greaIe,L
copper-producing state, every ye; r
since 1904. From the present outlook
Arizona will probably continue to hold
first place in copper production and
with greatly increased output in the
immediate future, as nowhere are
greater preparations for increasing
copper production being made than in
the new state.
Within the last few years, the ex-
penditure for mill and smelIer con-
struction, now in progress or planned,
aggregate some 2O,OOO,OOOs. Most of
these plants have not yet been COM
pleLed, but will be soon. These plants
include the Copper Queen 5OO,OGOs
roasting and reverberatOry plant at
Douglas, nearly completed; and the
Calumet & Arizona smelIer. also now
building at Douglas, which will cost
1000, ,OOOS. The Shattuck. Arizona COM
pany is planning TO build a smelier
at Douglas or Bisbee to cost over l.
100000. The United Verde is plan
ming TO build a new smelling plant
near Jerome at q cost of 2.5O0.0Oe.
The Arizona Copper company is plan
ming to erect a l,5O0,O ,OO0S smelling
plant at Clifton. AT Hayden the
American Smelling & Refining com
pany is erecting a smelling plant that,
it is stated, will cost over 1,0OO,OOCS.
The big 3,OOO,OOOs mill of the Miami
Copper company near Globe is now
producing copper concentrates, and in
the same camp the Inspiration Copper
company is to build mill 10 cost fully
as much.
When all these plants are in full
operation there will be a notable in
crease in the states copper output
Mining World.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-30
Moisture In Ore

Every once in a while a report of a
company giving its production for q
given period in tons, dry weight, re-
calls to mind the rather unique feature
of mining that all mining men would
like to eliminate, but cannot, and that
is the moisture in ore shipped to mar
ket. All ores carry a varying amount
OF water, says the Salt Lake Tribune,
the transportation of which must be
paid for, but which always is deducted
from the shipment by the smelters.
Moisture, therefore, is waste, an ex-
pense which is absolutely dead loss,
and there is no way to get around it.
An important ore producer who has
been shipping all kinds of ore during
his many years connection with the
mining game asserts that all the ore
shipped by the mines Of the State of
Utah vill average and one-half per
cent moisture, some ores carrying
from 10 to 10 per cent or more. But
taking his estimate as the average, )
and one-half per cent. for the sake of
illustration it is merely a matter of
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-30

desired to have first choice were on
the ground and during the nights
those desiring lots continued TO arrive
until hundreds stood in line when the
office door was opened early in the
morning and the fortunate first in line
were admitted to make their choice.
The sale of lots was followed by a
rush Of material and mechanics to the
new town and there was music of the
saw and hammer for weeks as the
new buildings were hurried to com
pletion.
But CouTtland was deemed TO be at
least q temporary disappointment
Both the Copper Queen and the C. &
A. failed to make the final pay
ments on their options and both dis
continued all work more than a year
ago. However, there are many ac-
quaInted with the Courtland district
that have never lost faith in its future
and who believe that the district will
yet become one of the important pro-
ducers of the Bisbee
Daily Review.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-30

day of the year the original owner was
on the ground, with the bona fide in
tention of resuning work, he has un-
I'll the usual hour of beginning work
on January , to begin work, or if the
first of January Is a Sunday, and the
legal holiday, therefore, postponed un-
I'll the usual hour to begin work on the
closing of the year is a condition pre-
cedent to his right to resume at all as
against a stranger who has begun to
make the relocation.
The ground becomes open to relo-
cation one minute after midnight De-
cember 81, and a valid relocation may
be begun at that hour; provided, al
ways that the full amount of work has
not been performed or the original
owner is not on the ground at the close
of the year to protect his rights under
what is known as the resumption pro-
viso of r. S. Sec, 1924.
But when the owner elects to resume
work he can not trlfle nor delay. He
is working on borrowed time and must
proceed with reasonable diligence u
complete what was lacking on his work
for the former year, or to do the full
amount for the second year. All the
recent cases maintain the statements
of this paragraph and in the resumes
in January, does a few feet Of work
mot enough to comply with the law,
and takes "A vaca ion, there is no doubt
that an intervening bona tide relOrItor
would oppose the original title
When the resumer elects to do only
the balance need d TO complete the
shortage of the previous year it keeps
good his title only by the end of the
year of the resumption and the claim
is open to forfeiture on the next first
day of January.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-30

calculation to show that the producers
pay out hundreds of thousands of dol
lars annually for freight on moisture
alone.
The annual ore production Of Utah
for some time past has been IN excess
of 5,0OO,O0O tons, and the 1911 output
will undoubtedly exceed 5,2OO.OOO tons.
OF this tonnage close to 100000 tons
were nothing but water, the freight on
which from mine to smelter ranged
anywhere from 80 cents TO 5.50S per
ton. Here is very important item
which might be materially reduced
were the government TO establish a
metallurgical station in Utah, with
experts in charge, to devise ways and
means of benefting the mining in
dustry.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-30
Inspiration Doing
Preliminary Work

The experimental mill of the Inspir.
alton Coz per company is running stead
lily under the supervision of J. NJ.
Call Nv, consu ting metallurgist to the
company. Tests are being made to de,
termine the best method uf concen.
traIing the Inspiration ore and several
different makes of crushing and con
centrating machinery are being tried
out.
Previous tests have shown that a
recove Y Of % e CENTS 10 sible on
ore averaging % per cent copper OF
80 pounds of ,pper to the ton and this
figure u ay be exceeded.
AT the site of the proposed storage
dam and mping-station on Pinal
creek near Wheatfelds, l6 miles from
the mine, force of men has been AT
work for several wee.sS digging test
pits TO determine the character and
depth below surface of the bed rock,
preparatory TO the const tion of the
dam. This work is now completed and
has demonstrated bedrock TO lie about
u feet below the surface and to Goa
slst of dacite. volcanic formation OF
a character that will insure a good
foundation for the proposed dam.
The preliminary surveys at this
point, which have been der way for
several months are now virtually com.
pleted and te phone line is being
built from Wheatfields to the mine.
A new temporary warehouse is be-
ing erected near the portal of the main
tunnel and excavation work is being
done for large steel warehouse near.
by.
The gravel from the gulch near the
portal of this tunnel is being tested as
10 its suitability for the making of con-
crete, to be used in vast work of con-
struction that has been outlined.
The time for beginning this work is
yet indefinite, as a merger with Live
Oak, negotiations for which are now
pending, may cause a considerable
change in the present plans, but it is
very probable that construction will
begin early in the coming year.-GlObe
Silver-Belt.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-30
Work Soon To Com
mence At Yarnell.

Extensive operations are to be com
menced shortly on the old Yarneli
mine, in Southern Yavapai county
which recently passed into the bar d.
of a Philadelphia syndicate. The
force which has been at the mine for
some weeks has been augmented by
the addition of several men and right
after the first of the year an egectivs
force will be employed. For the
present the only work that is being
done is to clean out the old workings
and to repair the pipe line which
brings water from a spring some five
miles distant. When operations are
commenced in ernest, both sinking
and tunneling will be in order. Su-
perintendent Rex w. Dunlap has been
in Phoenix several days but he will
leave tonight for Kansas City to spend
the holidays. Immediately upon his
return he will 20 out 10 the Yarnell
and direct development.-Democrat-
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-30
Montana Smelling Com
pany to Spsnd Big Sum

A Spokane, Wash, dispatch says
Two million dol r 5 viii he rxpri ded
by the Montana Smelling company in
the construction of smelter, a rail
road from Libby, Mon 81. to the Snow
shoe mine and in tie impr ,vement and
development of the property, accord
ing to Ernest A. Wilson. consulting
engineer for the corporation, recently
organized, which has taken over the
holdings of the Pacific Coast Smelling
Refining Mining company.
The Snowshoe values are in lead,
silver and gold, and Mr.. Wilson ex-
presses himself highly pleased with
developments at the property, which
he has been operating about nine
months.
Much development work also is in
progress in the Occur n'Alene district.
Robert Schetfels, president of the Jack
Waite Mining company, announced in
Spokane, following conference with
his directors, that lower tunnel will
be driven UhrOu IN the first ore body.
The company is installing an so horse
power gasoline engine, air compressor
and other apparatus, after which a
cOncentrator will be erected. The
company has 25,OOOS worth of ore on
the dump. Forty men are at work.
Workmen are erecting a I5O-ton
concentrat Ir and inst ,lling lOO-horse
power gasoline engine at the Black
Horse mine. The Bear Top Mining
company also is installing a 6O-horse
power gasoline engine and additional
machinery for air compression. Two
hundred and fifty tons of ore a month
is now being mined by the company
and the capacity will be largely in
creased by the Improvements.
Jurors in the district court at Wal
lace, Ida, after l6 hours elaboration,
has sustained the claim Of the Pitts
burg Lead Mining company to apex
rights. refusing to grant damages to
the owners of the Monarch claim.
though, by common admission, ore val
ued at l3O,O00S was taken from the
property.
The Success mining company, own
ing and operating a mine of that name
near Wallace, Ida, announces a divi-
dend of and one half cents a share.
or ID, ,OOOS, payable the latter part of
December, making a total Of 75,OOOS
for 1911. President Samuels says the
monthly dividend will be l0,0O0S in
1912. Prior to the financial furry in
1907 the company paid four dividends,
aggregating 6O,OOOS. The mine is pro-
ducing on large scale and incidental
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-12
Funds to FIqht tuberculosis.

Based on reports from all parts Of
the United States the National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention
Of tuberculosis has issued a statement
which shows that in 1910 nearly $751;
100000 was spent in the fight against
tuberculosis, as opposed to $8,000,000
spent in 1909. The largest item of ex-
pense In 1910 was for treatment in
sanatoria and hospitals, $11,376,5 500 be-
ing expended for that purpose, or
more than double the amount for 1909.
The anti-tuberculosis associations
spent $760,5OO, and the tuberculosis
dispensaries $685., 900. The special mu-
nicipals and state expenditures aggre-
gate $1,750,00O. .@
The statement declares that the
most significant fact in the survey Of
the years work is the increase in the
percentage of public money spent,
While in 1909 53.5 per cent. of the
total expenditure was from federal,
state, municipal or county funds, 62.6
per cent came from public appropria-
tons in 1870. The actual amount of
public money spent In tuberculosis
work this past year was $9,2679O0, or
more than double the amount from
this same source in 1909. This fact
indicates, the national association de-
clares, that anti-tuberculosis associa-
tions are gaining ground, by securing
increased appropriations from public
money. s;r'