davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-02
MEMORY OF KILAUEES FLAMES OVERLAYS
ALL OTHER IMPRESSIONS, SAYS DR.. ELIOT

"My final impressions of the Hawaii
ian Islands are almost entirely devot.
cd to the granduer and marve, Of your
Volcano Of Kilauea, said Doctor Eliot,
president emeritus of Hazard Univer.
sity, shortly before he left for San
Francisco yesterday on the steamship
China. The distinguished educator had
returned but few hours before from
his visit to the crater.
"The pit of fire is one of the most
wonderful things in The world, but 1
believe it is not known to the travel.
ing public generally. ! should be made
known to the world, and particularly
the ease with which one may reach the
edge of the pit, The display of fire
was magnificent, and l understood, was
better Mt its present level than when it
was so high last January.
81 might say that your Islands are
not yet widely enough known to the
travelling public. l hope to see them
so well advertised that Hawaii will be
the Mecca of all travellers. have only
the most delightful Impressions in my
memory of the Hawaiian Islands. -
Doctor Eliot was literally bedecked
with leis when the steamer left the
wharf. The decks of the China were
filed with university men, and all
brought floral offerings,
On the way from the Moana Hotel
to the dock in a motor car, accompani-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-02
.LUAU FASHIONABLE
IN NEW YORK NOW
LeiS Also Playing Important Part
in Formal Functions, Says
MIR. Lennox.

The Hawaiian luau is the society
function along the banks of the Hudson
nowadays and the Hawaiian lei is con.
spicuous at many formal and informal
dinner parties, according to John Len.
nox, manager of Sachs & Co., who re.
Gently returned from New York.
"The Bird of Paradisep is respon.
sible for the new custom of using Ha-
waiian leis at dinner parties and other
parties, - said Mr.. Lennox. Gin two or
three places ] visited | found the luau
in progress OF course, it misses all the
features of the real native luau, but it
has made its mark over there. 1t is
luau minus poi ana squId, salmon fixed
up with tomatoes and chilli peppers, but
there are other things used and the leis
of course make one feel quite at home
Gone day was at Elmira, New York,
visiting friend. lie went to an adj
joining room with the remark, Il have
something here which win remind you
of Honolulu, and he came forth with
paper Hawaiian lei and Shriner s lau.
hala hat with Aloha upon 1t. "A man
named McCandless from Honolulu gave
me the hat and the lei, he said.
And thus "Sunny Jim So fame is
spread into all parts of the United
States, for he has given away thousands
of leis and hundreds Of the lauhala
Simmer hats.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-02

ed by Ralph s. lIosmer and Doctor
Pratt, president of the board Of health,
Doctor Eliot piled the health official
with many questions respecting the
condition of health with reference to
the social evil Before going on board
the vessel Doctor Eliot was conducted
over the plant of the Honolulu Iron
Works by w. j. Dyer Of the company
and there he had an opportunity to
see the Hawaiian at work as "A skilled
and unskilled laborer.
In his trip to the Volcano Doctor
Eliot was accompanied by Mrs. Eliot,
Miss Eliot, X. Pierce, b. +. Dillingham;,
Judge A. s. Hartwell, Doctor Macauley,
]. A. Wilder, II. o. Wood and Professor
Jaggar, the latter being in charge of
the party, which went straight to the
Volcano, where the night was spent
Monday Doctor Eliot and his party
were taken over the Hamakua railroad
extension in a special car, the follow.
ing Hilo people having been invited:
Mr. and Mrs. Severance, Mr.. and Mrs
George Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. c.
Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs Furneaux, Mr.
and Mrs John Watt, Mr.. and Mrs
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Kluegel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patten, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcguire
Mrs. Richards and Miss Pauline Klue
gel. In the afternoon Rev. Stephen
Desha entertained the distinguished
visitor at luncheon, several Hilo peo
Pile having been invited. The party re
turned to Honolulu in yesterdays Ma
una Kea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-02
.DISARM, BUT WILL NOT.
INJURE ANY AMERICANS,
SAYS GENERAL OROzCO

JUAREZ, Mexico, July 3l.-GeneraI
orozco, the Mexican bandit leader, yes.
terday replied to the note sent by Sec.
rotary Knox, warning Mexico against
attacking any Americans. He intends
to disarm all Americans within his
reach, says Orozeo, but promised not to
marin any of them. The exodus Of For.
.eigners from the northern sections OF
the country where the rebels are strong
est, continues undated, and the reports
of outrages arc on the increase. So far
there have been no reports of an attack
upon any Americans.
Troops are being hurried into the
northern country by President Madero,
in answer to the note from Secretary
OF state Knox.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-02
HONOLULU CONSOLIDATED
TO MAKE GASOLINE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Ihe
Honolulu Consolidated Oil Company,
which is preparing to engage in the
business of making gasoline from the
natural gas flowing from its wells in
the Buena Vista Hills. expects to be-
gin operating the plant now under con-
struction within the next three weeks.
Already trial runs have been made,
and the results are said to be entirely
satisfactory to the men in charge.
The company evidently intends to
engage in the business on large scale,
as the plant when finally completed
will handle, it is said, about 100000
cubic feet of gas daily. 1t is made up
of four units, each having capacity
of handling 100000 cubic feet daily.
The first unit is the one on which the
work of getting ready for operation is
being centered. The remaining three
will be made ready for use as soon as
possible. As this company is a large
consumer of gasoline, in motor trucks,
motor vehicles and on its many differ
ent properties throughout the field II
will use large part of the output
itself. The rest win be retained.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-02
.OXNARD CONTINUES
ATTACK ON TRUST

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3O.-Robert
Oxnard, head of the American Beet
sugar Company, independent, today
continued his sensational charges agaist
the sugar trust as evidence in the trust
case now under investigation.
oxnard declared that the American
sugar Refining Company forced com.
petltors out Of certain territories to
allow the trust to dispose of its surplus
stock in these territories. He described
the conditions of competition at some
length. Letters written by both Have.
meyer and Oxnard himself were intro.
dneed TO show the fight made by tho
Independents to keep alive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-02

me as doing well. 1t is not difficult to
grow but requires loose, mellow, deep
soil and plenty of moisture. There
must be at least six inches of soil to
cover the crown of the roots from
which the shoots spring.
"The reason why asparagus is not
more generally grown is that n plant
has to be two years old before the
shoots can be cut. Here they could
be cut twice year for two months ut
stretch each time. Asparagus shipped
to the Coast when none of the fresh
stuff is obtainable there would readily
command from twenty-five to forty
cents a pound.
"Shipping asparagus is quite an art
of itself In Hawaii the grass is
covered with rice when sent to anoth-
or place inc the Islands. The proper
way to ship it is to tie the stuff up in
one pound bundles, cut the bottoms off
neatly. stand the bundles on wet moss
and cover each bundle with parnfine
paper. This paper extends a couple
of inches over the tops of the aspara-
gus, which will grow an inch or more
in transit and which will reach its
destination rs tender as could be de-
sired and of splendid color, being
bleached by protection from sun and
wind"
Mr., Starrett expects to do some
work in the near future along the line
of making asparagus growing more
universal than is the case here at
present. He expects to see the time
when the growing of the succulent
grass will not be the least of the
| Territory's small industries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-02
STARRE7T URGES RAISING
OF ASPARAGUS in HAWAII

According to Marketing superin-
tendent Starrett there is no reason
why as fine asparagus as can be grown
anywhere should not be raised in these
islands. Heretofore the stuff has been
grown here and there in half.hearted
manner, but Starrett purposes trying
to have its culture much more general
ly taken up than is at present the
case, both for home consumption and
for export to San Francisco where it
would realize big profit if landed
when San Franciscans are RECALLING
themselves on the canned vegetables
as is the case for several months in the
year.
asparagus is entirely free from
the ravages of the fruit-fy," said
Starrett yesterday, "and also from
any vegetable pest. There would be
no difficulty in shipping it from here
to San Francisco and there is great
demand for canned asparagus there
five months in the year.
"Even in Honolulu a great deal of
canned asparagus is eaten. The i'm
ported grass brings good price but
as rule when you enter restaurant
and pay fifteen or twenty cents for an
order of asparagus it is the canned
stuff that is served you and there is
mighty little of it at that.
81 have found asparagus grown in
a desultory way in several places in
the Islands and it has always struck
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-02

though it were scalds. Then a few
more pimples would appear and spread
all over the body leaving the baby all
raw without skin from head TO foot.
On top Of her head there appeared
heavy scab a quarter Of an inch thick. 1t
was awful to see SO small baby look as
she did. IMAGINED The doctor was afraid
TO put his hands TO the child. We tried
several doctors remedies but all failed.
Then we decided to try Cuticura.
BY using the Cuticura Ointment we
softened the scab and it came of. Under
this, where the real matter was, by
washing with the Cuticura Soap and
applying the CuticuTa Ointment, a new
skin soon appeared. We also gave baby
four drops Of the Cuticura Resolvent
three times daily. After three days you
could see the body gaining a little skin
which would peel off and heal under
meath. Now the baby il -four months
old. She 10 a fine picture Of fat little
baby and all Is well. We only used one
cake Of Cuticura Soap, two boxe- q
Cuticura Ointment and one bottle Of
Cuticura Resolvent. II people would
know what Cutloura Is there would be
few suffering with eczema. Mrs. Joseph
Kossmann, 81. Johns Place, Ridge
wood Heights, l.. l., N. y. Apr. 80 and
May 4, 1900"
C9ilcum Soap t2scl Cltirun Cinunsnt fs0e
aRd tpuegfA Hgselgcni 100 D lor w. ~ i0nn n
shSossss. eas.ss h' s ~ VA q Se ss I'D
eole ff9pt, lsh aoumhps Ave, lAlaiQR, hau
- hAlltd Zee, a2-papf tutllura haut An AuiiaaE.
~ % W. lfeAilsai VI ttn snd liaE fFoublss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-02

Alsace-L0rraine now wants It's own
flag. The lower house of the new par
lament at Strasburg passed resolu.
tion asking the Imperial German gov.
ernment TO allow the conquered PROV
inces 10 fly "A red and white flag the
traditional colors Of Alsace, with the
golden double cross OF the oldtime
Dukes Of Lorraine in the righthand cor.
nor. The imperial authorities have stat.
ed that the question Of the Gag il one
forathe decision OF tho Kaiser
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-02
.DARROW ON STAND
ANSWERS ACCUSERS

Los ANGELES, California, July 80.
Clarence Darrow again held the stand
today, refuting the charges of bribery
in the Mcnamara case. He went into
some detail as to the causes leading
up to the Mcnamara confession.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-02
HOUSE TURNS DOWN
SENATE'S SUGAR BILL

A special cable to the Star. Bulletin
yesterday from Washington saidi The
house today refused TO concur in the
senate substitute for the sugar bill,
which is the Lodge I3ristow bin passed
last week. The house requests con.
ference.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-02
NOTHING supRRIoR

An ordinary ease of diarrhooa can.
NJ a rule be cured by single dose
o. Chamberlain = Collie, Cholera and
'ihrrhooa hemody, This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints. For
sAle ny bensoni Smith 4 Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-02
Piles CURED IN 8 TO "a DAYS.

FAIo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
bleeding or Protruding Piles ia &c
- days or money refunded. - Made by
PARIS MEDICINE co.. Saint Louis
U. q OLA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-02

W loOlt all over
her body. The
baby looked just
lik e a skinned
rabbit. We were
unable to put
clothes on her.
At first it seemed
to be a few mat
tered pimples.
I hey W ould
break the skin
and peel OFF leav-
ing the under
meath skin red az
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-02

A Filipino shot fellow eountryman
by accident AZ Olaa last week. He was
monkeying with a revolver which was
discharged by accident, The wound
was not very serious
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-02
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION.
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
Honor In San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-02
P|TIFUL CASE OF
SKIN DISEASE
Whr1 Two Months Old, Baby had
PimpIes Spread All Over Body
Broke and Left Skin Like ScaId
An Awful Sight Doctor Afraid
to Put His Hands on the Child.
CURED AT SLIGHT COST
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"0ur baby when two months old was
suffering with terrible eczema from head
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-02
Bank OF Hawai-
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. E. $500, 10000
SURPLUS ................ lDU,UUOOU
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157, 59292
OFFICERS:
G. 81. Cooke. ............... President
e. d. Tenney. Vice President
r. b. Damon. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cashier
u. u. Fuller. -. Assistant Casmer
Z. McCorriston. :. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: C. H. Cooke, E. D..
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
F. W. Macfarlane, ]. A. McCandless,
C. 81. Atherton, Geo. R. Carter, F. B.
Damon, F. C. Anterior, R. A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-21
IS STILL
 MAKING HISTORY

Dr. l.. S. Keller returned Satur- day evening after spending three weeks iu the AtIin country In speaking of the conditions there he says that the utmost optimism pre- yails throughout the mining dis trict This seasons work has shown that every creek has pro duced better than at any time in lts previous history. with the oXrep- ton perhaps of Wright creek, which was out Of the pay for a short time but is iu it again and Is show ing up we'll Ruby. Birch. Pine. Of- ter. Spruce. Wilson. Mckee and others have held up well as ever and some Of them have exceeded an previous outputs.
 New strikes on ODonueil river, Slate creek and Blue canyon bid fair Co become producers and add Co the fine output of the district There is continued activity in stalk ing and leasing and additional dia- mond drills have been ordered Go swell the number already iu the field.
 Not only is there activity iu pla- cer mining, but quartz is holding it's own in promising a great future for Atliu Many properties are be ing worked. especially in the Taku Arm. and are proving rich. Otto Partridge has just bouEh. 2S claims opposite the Engineer group and
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-21
Millions
 Of Wasted Acres
Cn.IrsnGn or s. iOuis and frisco
 Lines
PURPOSES

The cultivated last year produced $l5- "r 'rre not m cuing animals and their products The mcuiyacd show our arcuura capabilities for figured at what now doing they would yield cnonou. of &38G20oooo itioua not n cna animals and their products which the government estimates in i- last years agrr0ura report at $29I8oOOooo.
 We m short between 1900 and 1910 in keeping our land deveL ou mp with our population by 23oooOoo In other words to keep pace with the increased population must INCREASE THE CULTIVATED ACREAGE AND THE YIELD PER ACRE. otherwise will reach the point of being able to feed our own people and will have other countries sup ply us
 THE TWO BIC DEVELOPMENTS THAT WILL EN. TIRE NATION THE GREATEST GOOD rHE EXPANSION RIcULTURE AND TRANSPORTATION. ONE CANNOT WITHOUT THE OTHER. THE SUCCESSFUL mENT MS COTTON WHEAT AND OTHER STANDARD ucTs WITH VEGETABLES FRUIT AND POULTRY THls SUCCESSFULLY HE SHOULD BE WITHIN FIVE TO TEN MILES OF RAILROAD
 Itj, worry noticeable in railroad ride through Inc United States that d. - labc lands along m railroads pr, rIy all under improv"n..r
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-21
FARM MORTGAGES AND
 TENANTRY 0N INCREASE

[ In making comparisons between geographic divisions and between censasas 1t should be borne in mind .that Che fact of mortgage indebted |uess is not necessarily an indication of lack of prosperity The proDor- ] uou of mortgagcI indebtedness is .Msner in Iowa and Wisconsin than !. in any of the other states.
 Iu the United States as 30 whole Che number of farms or farm homes operated or occupied by their own CTS. which were free from mortgage increased much less rapidly during each of the last two census decades .tnan tne number mortgaged The proportion mortgaged was 2S.2 per cent in 1890. &I.l per cent in 1900, and aa.t per cent in 1910. In 1910 the proportion of owned farms mort gaged was highest l36I per cent
 i'm tra West North Central, the loves. proportions ll>.N per cent 22.- per cent. and 2o.> per cent re specryuIyN being in Che so Atlantic .Ea. So. Central and Mountain di- visions.
 In every geographic division oN- cant tne Middle Atlantic the pro- portion O. farms mortgagej was greater in 1910 than in 1900, and
 n every division except the West North Central the proportion was .roatar in 1910 than m 1890. The most conspicuous increase in pro portion of farms mortgaged has been in the three southern divisions.
 In Iaru there was no very great difference among tha several ge'- eau..r divisions with respect to ... ratio of indebtedness 10 the ..... rs land and buildings. tho ..-.a-r ratio being &f.5 per cent in In. Middle Atlantic division and the lowest. 1aa per cent iu the Pacific division In every division the r.- r.o of indebtedness Co value was materially lower in Iaio than in
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-21

WrsrGug.ou. n. C, Oct 2l sta .-..s with reference to morygaEe in r.r.aruass of the farms of t.e .mr.r sra.rs arc given n a report soon rr be issued by Director Du- rand O. rr. Bureau of the Census.
 The total number of farms in Che UmraJ States operated by their own .-~. which were morrgaged in 1910 .- r.a.-.faa: while 2.Gg1.2>S were ...o-af as free from morrgage mn.s. .-uros show am increase since r... %. IF per cent n the number .. farms morteaged. and oC A per ..-r m rna number of farms free ..u mor.-age The report vii, show that 5>IH4 farms were opcr- ..aH by managers a decrease Of l.1 ..~ cent since 1900. and 2,354676 farms were operated by tenants. am mura.sa Of I6.& per cent since 1900. No statistics pertaining Co mortgage indebtedness were secured for farms unr....t hy tenants or hired man .-.-s Ir would he practically im- .r-~.u.. in many eases Co reach the owners of such farms Co ascertain ..e facts
 The total value of rho land and buildings of the Ioo6.5l1 farms for which both tho fact oE mortgage in- Gnnrnrne-s and its amounts were re .nr..t u.- SG.san.u...Uou. and the amount of debt was Sl.12f.ooomo" .- --a per cent of rhc value. The .r-snouGtag proportion in 1>a" as show. r ..n reports was @5.a per ...- ~ra.. was thus. during .." ...... years d marked dtmuuu.u ] ... -.ar.ya importance of mor.gaa.
 .. au rra farms marrAased, du.
 m.-..s .a the very rapid increase .. ... value of tha land in farms ... average amount of morrEaae lu- ..... .ass per farm increased from ....-. m 1890 to Sl.7l5 in 1910. .r. ..a rterage value per farm u- ....-.a .-um S2.4s4 Co $6.2>9 and .r.-..1ra the owners equity per farm increased from $-.2-H to S}.- --E n- moro taau dou.'e
 The statistics with reference Co The number of farms mortgaged for ..a past three ccususes are no, precisely comparable although near Ig sr. At the census of 1910 ques- lions as ro mortgage debt applied to .u farms operated by owners. while .r The two preceding ceusus"s they mn.f.H only Co the smaller class Of .auu.t farm homes" :" those farms occupied by their owners as homes.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-21
JEANNE ARRIVES WITH
 MACHINERY FOR INFERIOR

Captain Jansen brought the Jean ufe In this morning about 2.3O with goo tons of mining machinery for the interior. iie will take on 500 tons of ore and sail tonight at midnight for the Sound. On the way down rhe Jeanuie win complete her cargo with canned salmon.
 Captain Jansen says that the her ring fishing is getting Co be a big industry of Southeastern Alaska At Convenient Cove. just across from Yes Bay. there were three ships. Che America. Two Brothers and th" Big Bonanza loading with herring. from enumerabIs smaller boats The Jeanuie uuloaded 500 tons Of salt and cooperage for packing the ush. Inc most of which is destined for the Japanese market
 Among the fishermen there is Captain W. A. Thomas. candidate for the legislature on the Home Rule ticket Captain Thomas has a contract for ten thousand barrels Of salt salmon for Japan He has several boats In the trade
 The weather was something fierce aII the way up At Seymour Mar rows there were eight boats waiting To gel through the uarrovs at slack tide. which was followed by southeasters and a fog that render ed navigation dangerous In the ex- treme
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-21
SCHRANK WANTS BULLET
 HE SHOT INTO TEDDY

Milwaukee, Oct. 21-Juo. Schrmk the man who tried to kill Colonel Roosevelt, has sent a communication to the wounded man asking for the bullet which lodged under the strenuous tenth rib of the president iaI candidates anatomy.
 Ir the man is looking for souyen- frs Teddy would much rather give him Taft's scalp or Wilson's goat
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-21

Chicago. Oct 2I ThoO. Rooso- welt with a guard of thirty-five de- tectiyes took Che train ar 7s30 this morning for Oyster Bay The Col ouel said he didn't need such a large escort, that he was getting able again Co take care of himself but his advisers thought it best to protect him thoroughly to prevent a recurrence Of tho calamity which befeU him before
 Accompanying Che presidential candidate was Governor Hiram John son Of California who win go Co New York Co complete arrangements
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-21
AMERICANS CROSS BORDER
 To FIGHT WITH REBELS

Fl Paso, Oct. 2l-Rebel troops have been recruited from several places on the American side Of the boundary and they are now taking active part in NcXico's civil war The Mexican government has pro. tested and additional troops have been distributed along the border Co prevent further recruiting from this side
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-21
SOME REAL KILLING
 HAPPENING IN MEXICO

Mexico City. Oct -l-Durtug 30 parade Of the Federal soldiers in this city Saturday morning, a com n.uy of rebels under the banner of General Felix uiaz attacked them and fired into their ranks. As a result of the ousIaUgb fifteen per sons wore killed and many injured.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-10-21

will eppend s5o.oOO.OO in prospect ing and developing, his purchase in- rIudes Che Red Rupert. Jim John son and others. On the Big Horn considerable development has been done with remarkably rich sbowinEa