davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

No. POS. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII to FRED
WEED; T. G. POLIKAPU; FUJITA;
ANTOINE MARQUIS; MRS. IDA
WAREHOUSE; c. II. COOKE. At
torney in Fact for MRS. IDA WA
TERHOUSE; JOHN KINOLAU;
JAMES NC CABE; SAM KAMOKU;
G. N. SING: AUGUSTA DIAS;
ELIZABETH POEPOE; MRS. A. T.
JOHNSON; ALBERT WATER
HOUSE: ELEANOR w. WOOD;
MARY s. CORBETT: WILLIAM NJ.
Aria; IPUHAU kAMANA; HENRY
K. SNlFFEN, more generally known
as HENRY kAMANA; ESTATE H.
WAREHOUSE; TERRITORY OF
HAWAII, by Alexander Lindsay. Jr.,
Attorney General, and Marston
Campbell. Superintendent Of Public
Works; CITY AND COUNTY OF
HONOLULU. by Joseph J. Fern,
Mayor and President of the Board
OF Supervisors; and to ALL whom
it may concern:
WHEREAS, A petition has been
presented to said Court by JOHN
LEMMES to register and confirm his
title in the following-described land:
Being Grant No. 1886 to J. r. Am
orin. and a portion of l.. c. A. $50 to
Uaualakehau. on upper Fort Street,
Honolulu, Oahu.
Beginning at the East corner of this
piece, at the street side of redwood
corner post, on the northwest side OF
Fort Street, said point being by true
aZimuth 2160 49,, 1898 feet, from the
new north corner of Fort and School
the co-ordinates of said point
of beginning referred to Punchbowl
Trig. Station being: 1851 feet north
and 14T7. 10 feet west. Also said point
of beginning is true azimuth 1882 "a
and distant SIT feet from Sewer Man.
hole in Fort Street; and running by
true aZimuths:
/. go 49, 1878 feet, along northwest
side of Fort Street;
2. 1860 25' 1853 feet, along fence,
along !. Kamana lot;
3. 1440 or 1873 feet, along fence,
along VIM. NJ. AHA lot;
4. 1922 % 72.0 feet. along fence,
along Mrs. Ida Warehouse
5. 221o or 2I3 feet, along fence,
along Mrs. Ida Warehouse
lot; -.~. -.
6. 3100 40' 1913 feet, along fence,
along Est H. Waterhouse lot;
7. PIT" 50' 59.5 feet, along fence,
along Est. II. Waterhouse lot;
8. 314o co. 97.S feet, along fence,
along +. Johnson lot; to the
point of beginning. Contain
ing an area of 1898 square
feet. -..~. .-.... =. r..
You are hereby cited to appear at
the Court of Land Registration, to be
held at the City and County of Homo
lulu on the 18th day of November, A.
d. 1912, at two O'Clock in the after
noon, to show cause, If any yoa have,
why the prayer Of said petition should
not be granted. And unless you APP
pear at said Court at the time and
place aforesaid your default will be re-
corded, and the said petition will be
taken as confessed, and you will be
forever. barred from contesting said
petition or any decree entered there
On.
Witness the Honorable WILLIAM
L. WHITNEY, Judge of said Court,
this 3rd day of October, in the year
nineteen hundred and twelve.
Attest with Seal of said Court:
(Seal.) JOHN MARCALLIN0,
g. .-.... ..-'.- ae Registrar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY.

There is not a particle of opium or
other narcotic in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. and never has been since it
was first offered to the public. 1t is
as safe medicine for a child as for an
adult. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
NOTICE..

NJ Bernardo and Edward H. Nagle
being no longer in my employ, the
public, and especially all my custom
ers, are warned against dealing with
them or giving them any credit on
my behalf.
5365-1w MAX GREENBAUGH.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

All the travelling possessions of the
family of Frank Gould were seized
by customs inspectors at New OYrk.
Everything they had on their return
from Europe was seized. Gould has
retained conseI to fight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

Thomas J. Ryan of Philadelphia, a
prominent democratic leader com
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the mouth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
Overnight
FEDERAL
Wireless
To the Advertiser

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is feel
ing SO much better and has SO mucn
improved that on awakening today
he began planning for continuation
OF his campaign trip.
From eleven o'clock on he was
asleep most Of the time until four
o'clock this morning when he awOke
declaring that he had had bully
sleep" He said he intended to break
fast at SCI eli O'Clock. Before seven
O'clock the Colonel decided he had
not had enr"~:, sleep, and he again
closed his \. The many hours he
has been able To rest is declared by
the physicians 10 be the best medicine
for him.
Attending physicians are to hold
another examination Of the patient.
When informed of the dactOrs' inten-
ton, the colonel remarked that Il
hope they will soon have ME ready
to start out again
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

Far better the naked truth than an
OVerdressed lie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

J A copy of the Republican national
committees bank account of 1904 in
the Fourth National Bank of New
York, placed in evidence before the
United States senate committee in
vestigation campaign contributions
and expenditures of 1904, showed
one deposit of $240,0OO during the
latter days of October of that year.
William Travers Jerome, former
district attorney of New York, may
be called as a witness for the defense
in the trial of Police Lieut.. Charles
E. Becker, charged with the murder
on July 16, in front of the Hotel
Metropole, of Herman Rosehthal, the
gambler.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

Fighting between the Greek army
and the Turkish forces stationed
along the frontier began early today.
A daring feat was accomplished by
the commanders of the Greek gun
boats A and D. They made dash
at two o'clock this morning to force
the Turkish blockade at the narrow
entrance to the Gulf of Arta. War to-
day became general throughout the
Balkan peninsula. Turkey, which for
a week or more has been fighting
Montenegro, issued this morning a
formal declaration of hostiiiLies
against Servia and Bulgaria. Greece,
for some reason, was not mentioned
in the official document.
In the declaration of war. Turkey
places the blame on Bulgaria and Ser
via, whose recent actions have fore
ed her to take decisive sep.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

Jalapa and Cordoba are reported
to have fallen into. the power OF the
Diaz forces. General Aguillar, with
his followers, is, said to be in occu-
patton of Jalapa and another detach-
ment of rebels TO be marching on
Cordoba. : >
] A battle today between the rebels
under Felix Diaz and the govern
ment troops is thought probable
somewhere between Vera Cruz and
Cordoba:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18

A letter written by Olaf T 'eitmoe,
of San Francisco, to Frank NJ Ryan
former president of the Inter 1at:)nal
Union of Iron and Bridge Workers,
expressed thanks for christmas pre-
sent to the Pacific Coast" was iden-
tilted by c. Campbell, assistant cash
Ter of a San Francisco banE, al the
dynamite conspiracy trial, today.
Z The government charged that Tvelt
moe meant the Los Angeles explosion
when he wrete of the Christmas
present" and that the Llewellgn
IrCa Wo,ks explosion Oh Christmas
Hay cf IT, y as sol,' e cv TTcit.
moe n meeting with Ryan m 81
Louis, Missouri. after the Los All
geles Times building explosion
The Parker post., 1912-11-16
INSTITUTE PROGRAM.

Considerable interest is being TAX
Ell in the forthcoming teachers in
stitute to be held at Bouse ON Sat
urday November 80. Besides the
teachers here, several Parker people
will assist in the program. Miss Min.
ME Browns subject will be Litter
ature in the Sixth Grade" Miss
Louise Ross will read a paper on
Number work in the Lower Grades. /"
Frank Rowley and Philip Marsh will
each render a vocal solo. Mrs. G.
A. Marsh is down on the program for
an instrumental solo.
Among those who will attend from
here are the following: Miss Minnie
Brown, Miss Louise Ross, Mrs. G.
c. Dunn, Mrs. Peter Tisdale, Mrs,
G. A. Marsh and son, Phillip and
Masters Frank Rowley and John
Dunn,
The Parker post., 1912-11-16
HELD POLICE AT BAY.

LOS ANGELES, Nov 19.-Armed
with an internal machine containing
enough dynamite to destroy an entire
city block, a little bottle of nitrogly-
cerine and a 45 calibler revolver, a
masked maniac took possession of
Centeral Police station today and
held it for an hour while hundreds of
occupants of the building and those
for blocks around were panic stricken
and sought the safety of distance.
When detective James Hosick
knocked the man unconscious after
slipping UP behind him with billy
the fuse of the machine automatic
ally ignited and without thinking of
the consequences, Detective Samuel
l.. Brown carried the box outside and
hurled it into the street. Sticks of
highpowered dynamite were scatter
ed over the pavement while hundreds
Of spectators stood apparently par
alyzed with fear awaiting the deton-
alton that would send them to eter-
nifty.
Through a freak of chance there
was no explosion and Browne con-
tinued to kick the explosives and
stamped the fuse until he had broken
all the connections.
In the receiving hospital where he
lies tonight with badly injured skull
the man gave the name of Albert
Henry Davis He said he is native
of Germany and "a years old
Davis entered Chief Sebastian's
office grotesquely masked and carried
box in his hands with straps ac-
ross the shoulder to prevent dropping.
He said he wanted the highest Off
cial OF the Southern Pacific sum-
moned and warned the police not
to approach as he would blow all to
eternity.
The Parker post., 1912-11-16
HIGH VALUES
COPPER ORE
LOVER EAGLE TUNNEL ORE
BODY RUNNING So PER CENT
IN COPPER-EAGLE MINES At
TRACT WIDE ATTENTION.

The extraordinary showing of giant
ledgeS OF gold and copper ore, car
rying high values, at the mines of
the Arizona-Empire Copper Mines
company, 10 miles above Parker, con-
tinue to attract a great deal of at
tention on the part OF mining men
and the public generally.
Since The Posts story of the prop
erty was printed last week, numerous
parties have visited the mines and
without exception everyone declared
that the immensely Of the property
and its massive ore deposits are
bound to cause mining stir in
this section never before equaled in
Arizona
The company is working forces of
men at several different places on
the property The lower Eagle tun-
mel continues to disclose high-grade
copper ore, the face of the drift last
Saturday showing an average of so
per cent in the red metal, or sits
per ton. The upper workings are
also in the same character of black
oxides OF copper, carrying values as
high as the lower workings.
Eagles Nest shaft, however, has
the other workings beat on values,
and a grade of ore running 60 per
cent copper is coming from this place.
The ledge averages about three feet
in width. About a carload of this
grade is now on the dump ready for
shipment
Another four-horse outfit was ad-
ded the past week to haul ore, and
carload is now on the platform at
the station ready to be loaded today.
The company is advertising for bids
for the hauling of ten tons daily for
the. next thirty days, after which
time bids are being asked for twenty
tons per day. ~
General Manager Mitchell stated
the other day that work on the road
would begin the coming week. and
as fast as it is put in condition ship
ments will increase proportionately
BY the first of the year it is ex-
pected that many freighting outfits
will be hauling out ore from this
property to Parker for shipment to
the smelter.
The Parker post., 1912-11-16

omalous situation exists in regard to
the waters OF this river. On the one
hand the people dwelling upon it's
borders are crying for a larger share
or a surer supply of dts water, whilst
at the same time they are appealing
for protection from it's overflow dur
ing flood times.
'Sush a condition as this surely
ought not to exist The water users
and land owners of the Colorado Ri
yer districts are intelligent enough
to think out solution of this prob
lem and they surely have influence
enough to present it to the various
departments at Washington, secure
their approval, and then embody their
desires in bill which, if passed, will
bring the matter to a reasonable and
happy conclusion.
IF the surplus waters during the
flood-time of the Colorado River can
be impounded in the upper reaches of
the river where they have their ori-
gin in the melting snow-banks Of
the mountain slopes, the question of
devastation by floods will be largely
solved At the same time the i'm
pounding of these waters will solve
the other question by holding in
storage the excess supply until 1t Is
needed for the purpose of irrigation. +"
The Parker post., 1912-11-16

present freight rates on the tonnage.
The difference between the present
rate and the new rate that will be in
vogue after the completion of the
road will be applied Oh the cost of
construction. In most cases this
amounts to $500 ton.
This will mean an enormous saw
ing to the local merchants after the
road is paid for and will mean a
lowering of the cost of living in
the valley about 10 per cent. 1t
will also mean that the products of
the valley can be marketed at a
much greater margin than at present.
The Land and Water company has
contributed $1,000 toward the work
on the new road and the officers of
the company are working hard to Sc
cure it's completion.
Mr.. Brown states that he expects
to have the new rates over the Bly,
the junction route in about six
weeks
The Parker post., 1912-11-16
THE AMERICAN
EAGLE TO SHIP
GIVEN TO FLOYD
BROWN TO HAUL THE ORE TO
VIDAL BY AUTO TRUCk-SWAN.
SEA GETS SULPHIDE ORES.

}. B. Baker, general manager of
the American Eagle Gold & Copper
Mining company, was in Parker sew
eral days the past week, and on
Wednesday closed a contract with
Floyd Brown for the transportation
of several carloads of ore from the
property of the company to Vidal
the nearest shipping point.
Mr.. Baker stated that it was his
intention to continue regular ship
ments from this time forward. The
first few carloads will be consigned
to the Swansea smelter AS the Am
erican Eagle ore is of a sulphide char
acter the Swansea smelter is par
tlcularly anxious to secure as much
OF this kind of ore as possible to
mix with it's own ores.
Arrangements are now being made
to resume operations at the Ameri-
can Eagle mine, but there is a large
tonnage already awaiting shipment
AS oheiiI dI CIlS pIOp0TIy has at
tanned depth of 300 feet, and stop
ing has been carried on at the 100
200foot levels The mine is located
about two miles north of the D. e
w.
1--WE have an immense tonnage
that we can treat at a good profit
by concentrating" said Mr.. Baker,
and it is our purpose to install a
concentrating plant at an early date.
I'm the meantime We intend to
make regular shipments of our best
grade of ore.
"We have large bodies of sulphide
ore opened on three different levels
OF our property, and according to
every indication the American Eagle
Is going to make a big mine.
I have just closed a contract with
Floyd Brown to haul quantity of
orc 10 Vidal for shipment to Swan
sea, and later on / intend to let an
other contract for regular shipments
We have an excellent road from the
mine to Vidal, and with the auto
trucks it is possible to reduce the
transportation rate to a minimum.
The Parker post., 1912-11-16
REMEDY FOR
SALTY LANDS

The valley lands along the Colo
rado river like all other irrigated val
leys in the world are confronted with
the sO-called alkali conditions that
are sure to arise, which require in
telligent consideration ON the part of
the settlers, if agriculture is to be
thoroughly and permanently sue
cessful, says R. A. Hart, U. S. drain
age engineer, in a recent article in
the Yuma Sun.
This situation is at once unique
and interesting, in that conditions ex-
ist which are usually associated with
valleys that have been generally ir-
rlgated for number of years, and
the so-called alkali is found in great
er or less PERCENTAGE throughout the
entire valley; some tracts having only
small spots which are unproductive
ON account of it, while others are
wholly unproductive and are shown,
by analysis, to have enormous GUAM
titles of the injurious substance pres
ent
1t may be we'll to point out that
the term ''alkaM'' is a misnomer, and
that what really is present in the
soil and renders it unproductive are
certain mineral salts, and these are
only harmful by reason of their ex-
cess. Most Of the plant foods are
derived from mineral salts which are
formed and transported much the
same as harmful salts. This ac-
counts for the high inherent fertility
of alkaline lands when the harmful
salts are removed or reduced ito
non-injurious precentage.
AS has been said, accumulations of
salts usually make their appearance
after irrigation has been carried on
for number of years. 1t Is oc-
casioned by rise in the ground wa
ter table to within a few feet of the
surface, and an evaporation of the
water from the surface, leaving the
salts behind. The pecuharity of
the situation is that the salts are
The Parker post., 1912-11-16
AN EGG A DAY FOR 72 DAYS.

According to the current issue of
Farm and Fireside, an interesting
egg-laying contest has been going on
at Mountain Grove. Mo-, under the au
spices of the Missouri state poultry
experiment station, In this contest
one white Plymouth Rock pullet laid
an egg a day for over 72 consecutive
days, which is probably a world rec
ord for continuous egg production
The highest individual record made
during the first seven months of the
contest was 1856 eggs laid by a pull
let. The II highest records for the
first seven months were made by
pullets laying all the way from 156
eggs each down to IA.
The Parker post., 1912-11-16

Good meals every day at Robert IS
dining rooms,
The Parker post., 1912-11-16

Continued on Page A.
The Parker post., 1912-11-16
LOCAL BRIEFS,

LOCAL BRIEFS.
Harry Wellingham and family came
into the valley last week to take
up residence on his homestead near
RannellS.
Shorty Gillespie, the boss man
on the threshing outfit, says they
threshed nearly $4,000 sacks of bar
ley in the valley this fall.
Fires were started under the first
kiln of bricks to be burned at the
Christian brick yards last week. This
kiln contains 100000 bricks.
A Hartman returned to the valley
Thursday of last week after having
accompanied a shipment of hogs to
points on the Santa Fe lime in Ari-
IONA.
J. S. Rees was seriously hurt while
riding horseback last week and went
to Los Angeles for an operation At
the last reports he was getting along
nicely.
E. R. Litten and P S. Bishop from
near Rannells are picking cotton in
the upper end of the valley. These
homesteaders just recently came in
to live on their land
Herman Neipp bought a thousand
of t1v 70
last week. Herman says Needles is
good market for poultry raised in
the PalO Verde valley.
Messrs. A. l.. Hobson, Frank Muir
ply and E. F. Williams and Jas.
Walsh went to Oxnard the past week
to attend the stockholders meeting
of the Palo Verde Mutual Water COM
pany.
]. O. Phillips addressed the social
lists local at Neighbours last Sun
day afternoon on the levee and
water situation here in the valley.
Neighbours has large socialist or
gamzation and it's weekly meetings
are alive and instructive and we'll at
tended.
B. e. Hoch has recently shipped in
to the valley some registered Berk-
shire hogs which he will use as
breeding stock in the future. Mr..
Hoch says he has much confidence
i'm the future of the hog industry in
the valley and is preparing to go in
to the business right. He thorough
ly understands hog raising as his |
past success has made evident.
Directors of the Mutual Water com
pany announce that water will be
running In the bitches by December |
first. The work has been going for
ward as fast as men could be hired.
AS soon as the ditch work in this
part of the valley is finished and the
water is turned in. the ditch crews
will be put to work on the canals in
the lower end Of the valley
Outgoing officers of the Womans s
Club gave reception
i'm honor of the new officers at the
ranch home of Mrs H. A. Walsh /
Thursday of last week. Mrs, l.. F.
Norton, the retiring president of the
club who has presided since the or
ganization two years ago, was pre-
5ented with handsome chain neck
ACE as a token of the appreciation
FOR the manner in which she has
the affairs of the club
The Parker post., 1912-11-16
GUNMEN GUILTY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-"Gyp the
Blood" Lefty Louie" ''Dago Frank"
and Whitley" Lewis who killed
Herman Rosenthal the gambler, at
the instigation of Charles Becker,
and like him, must pay the penalty
of death in the electric chair The
dence against the four gunmen so de-
cided today when it returned the ver-
dict of murder in the first degree,
after deliberating but twenty minutes.
The Parker post., 1912-11-16

Floyd Brown of Blythe was in
town Wednesday ands closed a con-
tract for hauling ore from the AM
erican Eagle mine to Vidal with his
new six ton auto truck. He reports
that the road from Blythe Jc. to
Blythe will be completed within the
next few weeks, and that regular
trips VIII he made after January l..
The Parker post., 1912-11-16
BLYTHE NEWS
HAPPENINGS

BLYTHE, California, November 20.
.-Palo Verde's claim to the waters of
the Colorado river for irrigation pur-
poses has been doubly strengthened
as the result of investigation by pro-
mlnent attorneys following the pub
lication OF charges to the contrary
by a Palo Verde paper three weeks
ago.
A prior right to water is based on
the fact that the original owners of
the Blythe estate began taking water
from the river over 40 years ago,
which was before any of the other
large irrigation projects on the river
had been started
The riparian rights to the Colorado
river waters are based on the fact
that the waters of the stream have
been actually used for several thous-
and acres for a number of years.
This removes once and for all the
question that has been raised re-
peatedly by residents of the valley
who are either misinformed or ig-
nOrant as to the rights which the
Palo Verde Mutual Water company
has to water for irrigation purposes.
Aside from these rights all of the
legal requirements necessary for a
valid filing have been fulfilled, the
Mutual Water company holding at
the present time a filing on 100000
cubic inches of river water.
PUSHING WORK ON Jc. ROAD.
A large force of men have been
employed ON the Blythe junction
road during the past few days and
the. work is being pushed forward
rapidly so that the auto trucks which
are already in Blythe can be in
stalled at an early date
Floyd Brown the owner of the
trucks and his partner A w. Har-
rel, have arranged to receive sub.
scrfptfons from the local shippers,
payment to be made in the form of
freight charges. Each shipper has
agreed to receive a certain number
of tons over the road and pay the
The Parker post., 1912-11-16

Pay your taxes at the Parker Bank
& Trust company without additional
cost.
The Parker post., 1912-11-16

Houses for Rent, Furnished and
Unfurnished.
G. A. MARSH COMPANY.