davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-08-27
POLITICAL STIR
LAST FRIDAY
NIGHT
Harmonious Gathering Of Lihue's
Big Political Guns to Name
Their Delegates
iANALEi PRECINCT REPORTS
Bowling Alley Contestants Still
Actively Interested and Main
tain High Scores

In the absence of any steam-roll-
er procedure, the republicans met
at the Lihue Hall last Friday even-
ing II d nominated delegates as
follows:
DISTRICT AND COUNTY:
w. H. Rice Jr VIM. Kaiawe,
R. L. Wilcox, E. II. w. Broad
bent, S. w. Wilcox, H. Wolters,
Antoine Nobriga, NJ. B. Fernandes,
Henry Sheldon, G. F. Winter,
Enoka Lowell, c. w. Spitz, J. P.
Alohikea, A. S. Wilcox.
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION:
Hon. c. A. Rice, J. H. Kaiwi,
P. L. Rice.
HANALEI PRECINCT:
The Hanalei Republican Club
met at its headquarters last Friday
and elected delegates as follows:
COUNTY CONVENTION:
w. F. Sanborn, VIM. w. Wer-
ner, E. Gardner, S. Maluna, S..
Kamaka, J, Kalua, d. Kahai, w.
c. Aalona, J. Kaaimaunan, H. K i.
Kanehi, r. w. Kaheo. D. Puulei,
S. K. Kahua, H, Kapu.
TO Honolulu:
Jas. K. Lota.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-08-27
GOLDEN TOKEN
OF ESTEEM

Manager Geo. Fairchild W II o
shortly leaves for his new home
in the Philippines, was the happy
recipient of a gold cigarette case,
last Friday evening, being a gift
of the employees Of the plantation
as a farewell token of their esteem
for Mr. Fairchild. 1t came as an
absolute surprise, and the retiring
manager was very deeply moved by
thoughtfulness of his old employees,
and the motive which pr ompted
the action.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-08-27
JUNIOR LEAGUE.

Arrangements are said to be un-
der way whereby the Kilauea-Mc-
Bryde, two-out- three games for
the final island Championship, will
be pulled off in Kilauea, McBryde
and, Lihue respectively. That is
the first game to be played in XII
lauea, the second on the McBryde
field, and in the event of a third
game, the same to be played of in
Lihue. This program seems to
have met with general approval,
and will no doubt prevail.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-08-27
bOWLERS ARE
WARMING Up

In the August bowling contest
Maser increased h S lead over
the others when he made the good
score Of 207. The following scores
were made: Maser POI, Kuhlmann
18O, Wolters 173, Schmidt III,
Crawford 164, w. Rice $50, Hills
149, Winter, 145, Grote 141, P.
Rice 135, c. Dole 131, Morgan
126. Austin 12O and Sheldon 100.
The standing of the twelve con-
testants follows with the seven
who are not III the race.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-08-27
GRAND JURORS
MAKE THEIR
REPORT
Ten Bills Are Found and The Big
Wheel Of Justice Begins The
Quarterly Toll
LARGE CRIMINAL CALENDAR
Make Timely Suggestions as To
Obliteradng The Dangerous
Road Crossings
To the Honorable Lyle A. Dickey,
Judge of the Circuit Court, Fifth

Judge of the Circuit Court, Fifth
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
Sir: The undersigned grand jurors
duly empaneled in and for the
Circuit Court of the Fifth Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii, for the Au-
gust special term, 1912, herewith
respectfully present Our report:
After having been duly sworn
as grand jurors, and Fritz Weber
duly appointed by your Honor as
Our foreman, we retired to the
grand jury room and elected Mr..
Hopper as our clerk, whereupon
we proceeded to hear evidence in
the following cases:
|. Territory of Hawaii VS.. Au-
gustine Reveira, Olivia Carvalho
and Filippe Lopez, charged with
malicious burning. A true bill
a Territory Of Hawaii, VS..
Olivia Carvalho, Filippe Lopez and
Ramon Martinez, charged with
conspiracy. No bill found.
8. Territory of Hawaii VS.. Ri
cardo Ferreira, charged with as
ssault and battery with weapon
obviously and imminently dan
gerous to life. A true bill found.
4. Territory of Hawaii vs.. Ri
cardo Ferreira, charged with as
sault and battery. A true bill
found.
S. Territory of Hawaii VS.. Aus
taquio Lopez, charged with assault
and battery. A true bill found.
6. Territory of Hawaii VS.. Ri
cardo Ferreira, Eustace Lopez, and
Graciano Acosta, charged with
riot. No bill found.
7. Territory of Hawaii VS.. Son
Tai Yuen, charged with assault
with intent to commit rape. A
true bill found,
8. Territory of Ha W ali VS..
Florentino Kolog, Lucas Bautlstin,
George Castorio, Honorio Castro,
Seaa stan, Philip, Marcelo, Barbos,
RafIlondo Reyes, and Marcarion
Ramondo, charged with assault
and battery with weapon OBJ
viously and imminently dangerous
to life. A true bill found.
Q. Territory of H aw ali VS..
Agopito Gabrutero, Lawrence Pa
GUSTAV, S imeo on La Rosa and
Andre Samson, charged with rob-
berry. A true bill found.
10. Territory of Hawaii VS.. Lock
Sun, charged with assault with
weapon obviously and imminently
dangerus to life. A true b il |
found.
II. Territory of Hawaii VS.. Pok
Chan Ock, charged with assault
with intent to commit rape. A
true bill found.
12. Territory of Hawaii VS., Ar
nicacio Sunday, charged wi h
sodomy. A true bill found.
The matter of the death of a
Japanese child was submitted to
your grand jurors for investigation,
by being struck by an automobile.
The same was taken up and, a
Searching and diligent eXamina-
ton of the witnesses was made, as
we'll as a personal inspection of
the place where the child met her
death. From all of which, your
grand jurors h V e come to a
definite conclusion that the child
came to her death accidentally.
We are also satisfied however,
that had the corner in the road and
the hedges growing in the fence
or yard been cut down lower so as
TO give a clear view of both ends of
the d where h accident
happened, the child would not
have met her death.
We would also call the attention
of the court that, if all the roads of
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-08-27

Swat the fly. He'o your enemy!
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-08-27

Is your drinking water typhoid
proof?
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-08-27
States STILL
COMING 7 D
LIGHT
Each Week Sees A New Slate
Which is Declared the Best
Ever Produced
ION. W. J. SHELDON NAMED
Framer Would Return Sheldon To
House --- Says He Made A
Fine Record
EDITOR GARDEN ISLAND

EDITOR GARDEN ISLAND
Dear Sir:
Notwithstanding Hon. w. ]
Sheldon name has not b e II
mentioned as a candidate for the
coming campaign. l am sure he
is willing to serve the people of
Kauai in any capacity they see fit
to put him in. He is a good repre-
sentative, why not send him back
a gain?
Having read the slate i'll your last
issue, what do you say to this?
SENATOR
c. A. Rice
REPRESENTATIVES,
J. H. Coney
w. J. Sheldon
J. K. Lota
r. P. Spalding.
SUPERVISORS
H. d. Wishard
w. F. Sanborn
H. T. Sheldon
w. d. McBryde
Francis Cav
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Kaeo, Kaneakua, or
Kaulukou
COUNTY CLERK
, J. NJ. Kaneakua or
Kaulukou
AUDITOR
c. Maser
TREASURER
w. H. Grote
SHERIFF.
w. H. Rice
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-08-27
Swat the fly.
CARD OF THANKS

The trustees of the Koloa Ii
brary most heartily thank all those
who assisted them in their Library
as we'll as those
who attended.
TRUSTEES,
Koloa Library.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-08-27

J. R. Baker, the well-known
Photographic expert is again pay
ing his respects to Kauai. He has
been engaged for the last few days
in securing views of the Iseuberg
mountain house.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-08-27

zen. Mr.. Zoller will lose no time
in filing necessary papers with the
purpose of becoming what he ism t
an American.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-08-27

IT is claimed by those who
know, that the shortage of beef
cattle has nothing whatever to do
with the shortage of Bullmosses,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-08-27

Senator George H. Fairchild
and R. p. Spalding were guests of
the Kegel Club last Thursday eve
ming. Mr.. Fairchild's health was
drunk in full bumpers, included
with best wishes of his brother
members for success, health and
happiness in his new home to
which he is about to take leave.
In reply to a fe W we'll chosen
remarks by President Wolters, Mr..
Fairchild responded, saying in
part that he had always greatly
enjoyed being a member of the
club, that while he was really
leaving, yet he did not wish to
say goodbye, for he intended
visiting Kauai as often as oppor-
tunity offered.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-11
Trustees Sale.

By virtue OF the authority vested 10
me as trustee by virtue OF certain
deed OF trust of date the sixth day OF
July, 1911, and recorded In BOOK 2,
page 44l and 442 Of book OF RECORDS OF
Mortgages and Deeds OF Trust or
Jackson County, State Of Mississippi,
executed by Merrick e. Saucler ana
NJ. d. Saucier to secure an Indebted
ness Of 81 900 and interest, due and
owing to Lima W. Dunten, end now
over due and unpaid, ! will on Mon
day the 2lst day Of October, 1872, al
the front door of the court house or
said Jackson County at PascagouIa,
within the legal hours OF Sherlffs
Sales expose for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described lands situated in the county
Of Jackson, State of Mississippi. towlt;
The swt OF the ne4 OF section IA and
the swl OF the net Of section l20 all 10
township south OF range . west
Also the following lands located IN
the county OF George 'and State OF
ississippi, towit: The 81 Of the net
of section 25, the net Of the net OF
section SO, the nw4 Of the nw1 OF sec
tiou %, all in township 3 south OF
range west.
rrbic Al uuuct % 1912
II. B. EvERITT,
30.37 trustee
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-11
s,oo Reward, $3.50

The readers OF this par.er viii pc
pleased 10 learn that there y ct .ast hoan one
dr. dcd disease nat se.ensc ID ,lS tbat M il
catarrh. Hail's Ca arri Ct. the on, os:s,
positive cure now known TO TIE meaicaii
fraternity caierrh be.as e?sti eut,ont. trea
...ost HalI's Catr--h Cure 81 t1i;en, IN,
ternal.y. t,ra acting directly rooa the h.sod
ond ,co,ls sureaccs of the sy'5.e;l, there
BY detroying tho fouadaiSa ,resth er 1ef as b.
ss,Sit,ng I'M the constitution AID assisting
nature Di In doing its work; The nroprietoTs en,r
ers that they OFFER One HIndreq N rS,le Send
for any case steastt,noniaIs thnt II I,''' "
~ Address F. j. CHENEY {, CO., Toledo onio'
Sold by all Druggists, ,1uc...,n,,,or 1uc.
TAKE Halls Family Pills for cohs'ipa'oA'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-11

PAYABLE OUT OF THE GENERAL COUNTY FUND.
Bulard. salary for September 81 90
eTsa f fsrs'S ssa 1 Ts telephone clerks e
supplies to ial oo|
f's"a e. % and 1 B iSt ft s So health s.
Sherman naHss sstoasy app
circuit, clerk and September
e. E s i:.s si sqag! ssss. ' ss
= 1sS sS saSns @ % i.ss. s paGs
esantou Phsmsey county
IndnssT
@ 3 nd apP Psiass Sssa fox ssps9b: ess
sssnes1y o'Ess' st. 1ie:: Il s g g
H s R' S's;iSi sss's ss
Plaeiie ie walker Si 81 SUPPLIES work on jail
s1s a%t4 e. p ssPS1s aps. for hSes "H
sprins bridge
Sh chiassy jf Pts.;a fees inquest unknown body
Roberts caring september g.
.fS% T.nasr @Rs% sfass
dd s's f'ss, sds "Ss sE s r'
s work. work. m Fiat @ @ af fss s R;;s. G s
SsE s;i;sS ss 1'' = Il, irs ss;i Sss: "
Ii 3
operating
r miles Sol
Fritz
GogeR
obinsou, ool
Fred d
SCHOOL
Publishing publishing teachers examinations oo
Fred Indnger enormously paid school fund COL fiscal
year
prizes
for roads districts and SO
/ 6cuve Red d co
" and I rom 90
building from district line dividing
districts (
building cuverts road sol
PAYABLE OUT SEPARATE DISTRICT
of district
PAYABLE SEPARATE ROAD DISTRICT FUND
north road No
for from o oGravan
Because of the lack of space and time compelled to
continue the remainder of the allowances until next
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-06
GOOD TIMES
 ARE PREDICTED
General Revival Of Copper Inter- ests Are Noted, Due to advan-
 cod Price of Product

C. 1T. Golden, who has just re- turned from the Copper country, reports great activity in that sec tlon, and reports the hills full of men doing assessment and dcvcl- opmcnt work. During his stay there of few weeks fifteen min ing experts were on the ground looking over properties in behalf "I owners and prospective buy CTS. Taken as whole. dcvcIOp- mcnt work is showing up iin. properties. many of them "f very high grade copper orc.
 Capt. Gray is wrrkin. a large force of mon on the Copper Mountain properties and is >lInwin" up som" fine ore. If is reported that a spur tn his claims will be built this season, thus enabling him in become an carly shipper.
 Gillineau and Bell are drvel- "pIng their property on the kot- sina and are making good showing.
 DeyO and Mcdonnell are open ing up their property on the KIs- kulana. having a good showing of high grade ore.
 McCrary, Ole Berg. inc Dill mans and others are all repre- senting their holdings in most ,S.f bodies.
 Hubbard and Elliot have three men working on their holdings. They hay" given Jake Nafstrd a contract to haul four tons of pro- visions.
 Murphy and Fish are rnntinu- ing their development nn the kutSina.
 The Golden and Ca -hmau prop"rtlrS nn Inc ChrSiaslina. where four men are HOW work ing. Befnr" leaving they had run 26 feet further into lhr ore hady. which iS a high grade bnrnite.
 The Copper River railroad company have two trains ballast ing tn" line in the vicinity of mile i58.
 Operators in that section com plain of the difficulty in obtain ing labor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-06

 GREAT ACTIVITY
Immigration Inspector Sees Good Times Ahead for Alaska and
 This District In Particular

Alaska this year will experience one of the most prosperous sea- sons it has had in many years, from present indications, accord ing to Immigration Inspector Samuel l.. Lennon. MT. Lem mon has been at the capital of the territory, Juneau, for a con- sidrrahl" length of time.
 'Thrrr will he about 60 can nrrirs operating in Alaska this season. said Mr. I.rmmon. "Ab"ul 70 ucw ones will hc put in operation this year. The fish ing industry is steadily growing in tn" north and iS one of the most important uf the country.
 "Nal'l"z. seward and the Nome districts in particular will also have q good season. Some half dozen or more of the largest type of gold hrcdges are to be in op- eratiOn this year, in addition to those working already. The cOun- try IS Ill many respects becom- ing rich mans land now as far a. mining is concerned, though the quartz mining is just being developed.
 Tlie rapidly increasing popu- lation of Alaska is making a heavy demand for meats of all kinds and the high cost of it when shipped north is increasing the demand for fish and fish pro- ducts. Alaska will continue to supply a big market for meat, and one which will steadily in crease in importance"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-06
THE LATEST STORY
 FROM HAMMOND RIVER
THE CAMP IS AT NORMAL, As STRIKES BEEN ExAo- CREATED ALTHOUGH GOOD PAY Founp--oPERA-
 TORS ENABLED PAY UP DEBTS

likely tn originate. It seems that the claim was re-staked be- fore the time of the first stakers had expired, some of the names of the original stakers being left off tn" second list. Now that the claim IS turning out the money, Inc tw" sets of claimants arc go- ing in have trouble. Hummer, h" independent storrkccpcr. and som" of the others who claim un- der the first location. have served Slb"lcy notice not lo pay any more royalties to Hast inGS. who has a lhrrr-iifths interest in the ground
 However,. if is likely that fife k"yukukrrS will settle the matter out of court, as they have the fac ulty of adjusting their difficult ties without rcSnrting to law y"rs.
 MrC"rl and Brown thrmSelve $ claim to have Staked a fraction nff of the lIOOsier not called for by the description of that claim. and if they can get mineral surveyor to go back to measure the claims, they will start on tn. IF return in about three days. McCOrd and Brown have a lay on 1 below discovery and are drifting on the 6O-foot level. While Hammond river has some rich spots, a number of the miners are looking for fine gold and a continuous paystreak down in the valley. The channel where the pay now is found is very mar TOW and drops down in seven steps. hence there may bc some reason for the belief that all of the fin" gold has been carried down below, where the valley wid- enS out. Thus Howard x Ca. are mining where the depth to drb- rock if 60 feel. At Sibclpy's lay the depth is no feet. Hastings has q depth of i2O feet. Blocker Bros. also have a depth of l20 feet. while at Olson and Smiths workings the depth is iii feet.
 Discovery claim of Hammond river. where the valley begins to widen out, recently was sold to JnO. Hollengren for $50. 1000. S5,- 900 being paid down, and he is sinking in hopes of finding a fine gold pay channel. He was down to a depth of 90 feet when Me Cord and Brown Jeff. Others arc sinking in the lower part of the Hammond toward the mouth. None had reached bedrock as yet. Tn" ground will necessarily be deep at ihiS point in the valley.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-06
DON. M'KENz|E
 BOASTS FISHER
Tells Senate Committee How Sec- retary Fisher Further Tied
 Up Coal Cases

Washington. June 6.--Dnnald Mckenzie. well known in Alaska and seattle, and the father of the Nelson tOwnsitr on Orca bay. Prince William sound. roasted Secretary Fisher before the Sen al" Commute" on Territories for his delays in opening up the coal lands and for his recent Stair- mrniS that not a coal claim ry- ISi"d in Alaska That could pass tli" Department of the Intrriur.
 Mck"nzi" stated that inc sec "rtary's policy towards coal claimants was Iu >prrSunIr they were raSraIS and upon that pro sumption to apply such tests as tn their bona iidrs as tO preclude any possibility of their proofs going to patent.
 He said that when Fisher vis- tied Alaska last summer the Sec retary had promised to relieve the coal situation but that immcdi- ately on returning to Washing ton Inc had ordered swarm of inspectors and special agents to the northern country with spec fife instructions to see that no claims were passed to patent, and thus he has but added to the long delay and has kept s2,OOO,OOO tied up and now the claimants g want their money back if the gov ernment does not intend to let them have the land.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-06

The reported strikes that have been. made on Hammond river simply bring the camp up to the normal condition," report J. w. McCOrd and x. X. Brown, who ar rived last night on the steamer Tctlin from the northern camp, and there is no excuse for any stampede whatever to the koyuk- uk, for any more business cStab- lISllmrntS. or for any more men"
 The finds along Hammond have enabled the owners and operators to pay up their dcbiS and to got on sound fnntinG; what there is for the future iS yet to br de trrminrd. for thc people uf The Hammond river. having had plenty of experience with other koyukuk creeks, are skrplical about the pay being continuous.
 The pay taken out from the spots is all coarse, no fine gold being found, and the men who discover it are usually ample to remove the pay without the aid of any additional crews.
 N0 one should go into the Roy ukuk unless he is prepared 10 prospect in which case il i, a good country for a man.
 Referring to the Hammond riv- CT strikes, McCord says that these arc exaggerated. Howard, Tobin. and Owens, working on the Hoosier association, or the Hastings ground, as it has been 'calcd. don't know yet whether they are in a spot or not, for they have not reached the edges. Since they Init the pay. in a little more than a month they have rocked out or picked up in coarse gold Snnlrthing like S25,OOO. The most taken out in any one week was 5.l00, of which the largest nugget weighed S265 and the smallest 25 cents. All told. with what iS in the dump. they should clean up $30,0O0. but the dump is not expected to yield very much, as the gold is coarse and can br mostly picked out.
 Sibrley, on the lay below How ard X Co, has some rich pay. McCord says that he did not see the pay from Sibeley'.s last pick up. but he understands that the laymen took out S5,OOO in one day.
 Sluicing had not started on the Hammond river when McCord and Brown left.
 It is over this IIoOsipr aSSOcia- ton that tn" litigation meniinn- od in recent press dispatches is
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-06
MINING DEAL WITH
 vANCOUVERPEOPLE
c. E. Campbell Closes Deal for Black Diamond and Three
 In One Properties

Another important mining deal has been consummatcd by which two promising groups of proper ties pass over to the control of powerful syndicate of Vancouver iinancicrs.
 For some lime past Mr. Camp bell and Mr.. Kempfcr have been giving the properties a careful examination. but at no time would they giv" out anything for pub Iiraiinm. The first iniimaIion that a deal was in process of con- summation was when Mir. Camp bell located. d mill site for the properties. Since then the terms of the transfer have been agreed upon by those controlling the Black Diamond and the Three in One properties.
 The latter properties are under ten years lease to the Hockey brothers, and this interest they have turned over tO the Canadian people. Recently the Hockey brothers struck the ledge on the Three in One at depth of 200 feet by driving tunnel in a dis tance of 300 feet. At this point a 6-fOot ledge was disclosed from which a number of cross Sam- pies ran 500 10 the ton.
 The properties are we'll locat- ed. easy of access, being practi- cally on the water front, where the largest vessels can land, It k understood that work of de- v"loping these. properties will be begun at once and pushed until a mine is Openedup, if the pay con tinues as it is expected. Ii is said the syndicate taking over these properties is one of the strongest in British columbia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-06
|S IN SESSION
 AT SEATTLE
Development Congress Sends Res- olution to Washington De-
 ,nanding Home Rule

Scallir, June G.--Thr North western Development Congress opened here yesterday with very large attendance. Falcon JOSlyn. who represents Governor Clark m mat body, as a representative rom Alaska, in a ringing speech. advocated tn" sending of d rrso- lulInn to the Senate favOring home rul, for Alaska
 He was followed by others in the same strain with the result that that body caused resOlu- tion to De wired to Washington demanding that congress grant solf-gOvcrnmcnt to Alaska, not as privilege, but as q right to De accorded American citizen ship.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-06
BOUNDARY SURVEY
 LOSE THIRTY HORSES

AhviccS received by wire. un- der dat" of May i7 that J. h.. Craig. in charge of the Canadian boundary survey party, and ThOS. Riggs. head of the American boundary party, are on the White Pass launch Pelican, due in Daw- son on that date. The Pelican was brought over Labargc, and has come down all inc way from Lower Labarge with her own pow CT. She has a nfail which she has brought from Labargc and the delayed stage mail which she picked tip at Pelly.
 The men for the boundary party and the freight and horses are expected 10 arrive on the Ca- nadian. A scow left Five Fin gers and at last reports had not reached Selkirk. It is said to be on a bar. IL is understood 30 of thc Boundary horses which win tered on the upper White starved to Geath this winter because of slioi taBe of pea vines on some of thc bar&s,ssrf1ssnxzzeaeanxsseafzet tsG?ses >wvs4stnsanzz At, helAsfse -tyf fff1S-s es t,, t apn x,ony >.