davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-13
Bankers.
CLAus sPRncKns. VIZ. u. IRwD
Claus SptscksIs 4 III
BANKERS.

San francisco Agenis-THB NEvAb
NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO
SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Nation
Bank Of San Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank Of Londo.
Ltd.
NEW YoRK-American Exchange n
tional Bank.
CHIoAeo-Merchsnts Nstionsl Bank
PkRIs-Credit Lyonnsis.
BERLIN--Dresdner Bank.
HoNKoNa AND YoKoHAMA-Honk.n
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AusTRALIA-Ban
Of New Zealand,
vICroRIA AND vASoouvHR-Bank
British North Americx.
fnlact Z General BANKING and EIclllle BuEll
Deposits Received. Loans made on Ap
proved Security. Commercial and Traveller
Credits Issued. Bills Of EIchsnge bough
and sold.
CoLLscrIoNs PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED IoA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-13
Receiver Stewart
On Maunalei Matters

An interesting report was filed yes
terday in the Circuit Court by T. Me-
Giants Stewart. receiver of the Mauna-
lei Sugar Company. As receiver he
has visited the plantation and taken
complete stock OF the assets and re-
ports on the condition Of the crop. He
found the Risdon Iron Company had
sent agents upon the plantation to re-
move pumping machinery. He had this
stopped and is now negotiating with
this firm upon the matter. He will keep
the plantation store open. with Mr..
Weight as manager and keeper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-13

1855
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-13

The party of Elks to install the To-
cal herd, arrived in the Mariposa this
morning. They were met at the steam
er by members of the order and con-
Quoted to the hotel.
The party of visitors is composed Of
Grand Exalted Ruler J. b. Fisher and
wife. Z. II. Bryan, Jr., J. F. Cheatham,
DR.. W. T. Kennedy and wife. J. Nelson,
and Hon. ]. C. b. Hebkard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-13

There is no Family Medicine so Ia
vorably known as PAIN-KILLER. For
sixty years II has been used by Mis-
sionaries in all parts Of the world, not
only to counteract the climatic in
fluences on their families, but for the
cure Of all diseases OF the bowels, and
for wounds, burns. bruises. etc. Avoid
there is but one Pain-Kill-
er, Perry Davis: Price 25c and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-13
-Established 1855
BISHOP &c
BANKERS.
Transact O General Bankin,

Transact q General Bankin,
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cities
OF the world.
Interest allowed after Jul,
1, 1898, on fixed deposits 7
day notice 2 per cent, (this
form will not bear interest
unless it remains undis
turbed for one month";, 8
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-13
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier beer Is be-
coming a household word and will
you have a glass of Seattle" is more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tap OF
In bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. rs cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
DEEP GREEN

Deep Crcek, Nee. i0.-Chrlstmas Is
near and another year Of the poor
minors lrc Is gone, never to be re-
called with all me promises Of a rail-
road to- Deep creek, with all Che inter-
views Of the attorneys Of all ,hc ho.-
air roads. We are siill whore we were
last year as far as transportation "a coh
cerned. Yet the pork md beans, black
coffeo and potatoes taste az well az
ever The hope that is uppermost In
the miners heart is stu there. anu
will be until the final assay Is mace
and he assays twenty-five llne before
his Maker
Deep Creek Is only two hundred miles
from Salt Lake City by the o'd over
land mall line, but It Is on the other
side OF the great American desert
which makes II impossible 70 ship the
wealth in to Salt Lake City from that
country,
The mines are looking better than
ever and with each strike Of the PICK
or drill there Is another silver or gold
dollar added TO the nations wealth
Some of the readers Of the "News' may
live to see railroad TO that now iso-
lated and forsaken country; they alsv
may zee the great wealth In gold sill
yer, copper, lead and marble come into
Salt Lake City to line the pockets, feed
the furnaces and build the beautiful
houses that win adorn that beautiful
city. To speak of the mines individual
" and collectively the "News' has not
space enough to spare but to tell OF
them generally Is the object.
Clifton district lays northeast Of Deep
Creek on the overland road to the
south and then runs north fifteen miles
and east and west eight miles, II COM
prises Gold Hill, with It's 10 or 20 pat
ented claims belonging TO Woodman,
Chisholm and Dunyon. Much gold has
been taken out In the past, but the
scarcity Of water and the poor mills
caused them to shut down. The MI
das. a gold property has now a mill
on Il and viii soon he q shipper. The
Kearney Canyon Hopkins Gulch and the
Mineral Hill all help TO make up q
grand total of more than 800 claims
that have more or less work on them
every year. Many are patented.
j L. Gardener has opened up a mine
that II IL was in Bingham, would be
worth a half million,
Fifteen Mile Creek, with the Queen
Of sheba as producer, will come TO the
front as a gold camp Johnson Creek,
Pleasant Valley, Glencoe with a mill
prematurely built, VIII fall into other
hands some day. and become a great
producer. White Cloud, Ourum, Dia-
mond Hin and Huney all have pro-
duced before the mines were robbed Of
their value by the silver act. Antelope
district has a few good prospects.
Kingsley has IN the past shipped cop
per and silver There are many patent
ed claims here Furber with many
hundreds OF tons Of silver and lead ores
lying on the dump viii be q great
feeder to a railroad.
Dolly Warden once had copper
smeter. but the men all got drunk one
nlght ana let the smelter freeze up
and Il busted the company, There
are many patented mines in this dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
CL0SENESS AND THRIFT.

Two prominent Wall street brokers
while at luncheon at the Hoffman house
one day last week INDUCED In series
Of good natured recrimInations about
the tendencies Of each to refrain from
spending money. one said to the other'
don piame you for being close. II
In the family. Why ] remember
your father when he ran a grocery
store. He was so close that II ny set
lied in the sugar barrel he used 20
atch the fly, dust It's feet off with a
room and let II CO.
"so?" said the other. you needn't
ct chesty. Your father was a farmer.
can remember when he raised bees.
ia made those poor bees work hard all
lay, and not satisfied with that, he
crossed them with lightning bugs and
aodc them work alghts"
"Thats right said the first, good
aumoredly, "The old man was a thrifty
chap. why. remember when he
crossed strawberry plants and milk
weed and got strawberries and cream
Then they had drink-New York
Tribune,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
OTHER PROPERTIES.

There are many other prospects and
embryo mining propositions. an onum-
Grafton Of which would involve Il great
amount OF space In these columns; and
while all districts have been covered
as to their main features, there are
many loCations which may yet become
paying properties upon proper deyel-
opment and exploitation. In the Cot
tonwoods are the Grlzzley, the New
State and other mining properties near
st. George the Savanic, and In the noun
tains contiguous 10 Park city are a lot
OF properties which are being held by
assessment and other work of investi-
CATION. nearly all OF which have indica-
tlons OF hidden wealth that may soon
hereafter be brought into the Golfers Of
Utah miners. There are many mining
men in this state who are interested
In properties In other parts OF the
country among them being A, w,
McCune. who IL the principal owner Of
the Horseshoe mine just across the
Utah Nevada border, in Lincoln county
in the latter state. This property con-
slsts OF five patented claims from
which during the mast IS months cv
hides have been shipped to Salt Lake,
which Is Headquarters for the com
pauy. An incline shaft 400 feet In
depth is down on the property and ore
Is being taken from -four levels. OF
this company z. V. McCune is presi-
dent; JOS. S. Wells, wee presils".
Louis Seckels. secretary and treasure
a. W. McCune Jr. Is president Of Tx
Watseca company, operating in Mad
son county Mont, and his father
the principal owner. Jos. S, Wells s.
vice president and Mr. Seckels secre
tary and treasurer Of this company al
SO. A. w. McCune is now In Peru
South America, where he is interested
In one of the great mines Of that coun-
try.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

has been run In for over 800 feet and
In less than another 100 feet the Cath
crime ledge viii be encountered, This
fssure ~ said to be the mother lode
OF the district and It's tapping Is oX-
pected 10 produce some gratifying
financial results,
SILVER COIN.
Ten claims are included IN the silver
Coin group at stockton, and the char
acter Of the ground and the ore en-.
oountercd are Of the same general
characteristics az those IN the Stock
ton. In fact both properties are IN
the hands OF the same parties and the
policy pursued Is similar IN each a
tunnel. drifts and Wines have eX.
poscd two good milling ore bodies and
development work IS being pushed
through "a 200-foot incline shaft on q
lime belt dip, from which drifts VIII
open up the ore bodies.
WEST ARGENT
Large bodies Of good milling ore are
showing IN the West Argent IN the
Stockton district and connection win
two parallel north and south assures
Is being sought IN q drift az the 0OV
level where three bodiea OF pay milling
rock are In sight and these VIII be
worked 20 great depth, a iOO-ton miil
Is ON the ground and an abundant wat
en- sunply IN one Of the very desirable
features Of the property
GALENA KING.
Unln comparatively recent date
the Galeno King has been idle since
1891 previous % which II was q diU"
dend uaycr and good producer NOW
however a force of men Us az work
with Tine intention of ultimately drain
me- lhe mlno OF water at whose lever
work was discontinued and at which
point there are exposed fine bodies OF
ore. with TIE draining process COM
pleted the mine viii again enter upon
the list OF dividend payers
oPHlR hill,
Senator w. A. Clark. OF Montana, is
Tho owner of the Oholr Hin mine IN
the stockton district and which - To-
Gated "a dozen miles from tho snort
Line railway terminus Large snip
ment9 Of concentrates are regularly
made from the property
LAKESIDE.
IN Tooele county is group Of claims
owned and being developed by the
Lakeside Mining COMPANY whose ON
ceia are 70. w. MadAen presidents T.
y. lInt1c vice president r, W Mad
qru. .c.roary and treasurer; Martin
Chrlstouha,gon an1 James A. Nielsen
duCc.ore silver lead ore Is the product
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
GOLD MOUNTAIN

Since the sale Of the Annie Laurie
mine TO the Kimberly syndicate ana
the rapid development Of that property
into the great producer that " mas re-
Gently become. the Gold Mountain dis
trct is coming 20 the fore lr the mat
ter OF nrgnlgatlon Of companies for The
working OF Ground In tho district OF
these the great Annie laurie i3 the blg-
gcst and the country that once knew
Willard Snyder jim Ions CID snyder
Henry Outzcn Grant snyder Messrs.
Nelson, Catfey SANDY McLaln ana
Others, as It's chief opponents now mas
among ltg owners some OF the GREAT
inanclefa u the cast II took q long
time and much perseyerng onoIt 70
bring the district to the notice OF m
yostors who had money to anend IN q
good thi'g. and out o. the efforts that
began with the preliminary work OF
Senator Frank j Cannon willard
Snyder and e. c, Rut0n came IKE
magic the town OF Kimberly, the blg
mine and the splendid mill ana mochln-
cry OF the Annie Laurie ANA these
are being closely followed by the works
Of other companies that are continuous
~ being established.
MADsEN GROUP
Gold Mountain Is the scene Of opera.
lions Of the Madsen Cold Mining ana
Milling company which owns thirteen
and fraction claims, now BEING pa
tented, In close proSi,nity 20 the great
Annie Laurie a tunnel over 400 feet
long has been run into the ground and
q contract has been let for 300 feet
more. AT this distance OF 700 feet 1t 10
expected that the vein which was found
at the top, and also In a 800 foot tun-
mel above the new one VIII be enooun-
tered with between COO and 100 feet of
stopping ground and higher ore values
In the 800 tunnel, 1000 tons OF ore has
already been blocked out and assays
OF Il have returned an average value
Of SIS 10 tn ton a mill Is to be put
In next spring as soon as the roads into
the distiict are III for travel The OH
GERS Of the company are 4, w. Mad
eea, president; C. j. Peterson, vice
president, n. w, Madscn secretary ana
trcaguer w. A. Worthen ana II A.,
Nelson, directors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
bEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER %. 1901.

trict. Much copper ore has been
shipped 10 Philadelphia where me
mlno Is yet owned. have seen 20
per cent copper come out OF IT, ! nave
seen Bingham, Tlnlic and Park Clly'
when they did not make as good snow
ing as many Of the camps out west,
and expect to see these western ealilps
make as good showing In the future
as the others do now Had j. Could
lived we would have had a railroad by
Deep Creek 10 the coast long ago IhNe
is no road possible In the United states
that VIII have the tonnage, tap as many
mining camps, as the one that WIN ere
long be butt to San Francisco, through
western Utah, south OF Eureka, ana
through Walkers Pass into Nallloi
MIA. The D. & Il. q. Is headed that way
now and George Gould sees through nlJ
fathers eyes May he continue to 50
see. II. j. FAUST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

properties In Park valley are nelghbors
to the Century and carry similar VEINS
OF ore. They are IN The deYeloplnehs
state and the ore so far encountered
indicates the ultimate exposition OF ore
bodies and values Ike those OF lhe
Century mine, which already famous
The III Amigo Is also looked upon as q
prospective bonanza Of that district
which seems destined to become one OF
the greatest In the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
ASSAYERS.

Salt Lake Is fortunate in the posses
sion Of a large number OF capable as
aayers. who have well equipred plants
for the business to be done here OF
which there Is large amount a move
ment Is ON foot to obtain for Utah,
located In salt Lake, q government as
say Office or branch mint, and II t.
Thought by promoters Of the idea that
success may soon crown their efforts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
STOCKTON NINE.

The Stockton Gold Mining and Mill
ing company is working a large prop
erty in Soldier Ridge canyon IN the
stockton district. a double compart-
ment shaft has been sunk on the prop
crty and IN the west drift on the 800
level a blind ledge Of galena ore and
lead carbonates has been exposed. A
steam hoist, air compressor and new
SO-horse power boiler have been put IN
two-story boarding house erected and
a pipe lire run 60 the West Argent for
water. IN the first part Of the year
Leyner air drills were put in operation
nd on the 200 level a cross-cut drift
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21


bodies and values like those OF the
Century mine, which lsalready famous
The III Amigo Is also looked upon as q
prospective bonanza Of that district
which, seems destined to become one Oh
'"e s'euteSl ~ ',,e 800
AT STATELINE,
n,,i,u A. yoor tho ownera az fine.
pl., "f t,l Wv 80 ,,n ,,oro verv muoh
ii ,s w WV 1.,ii.,,,,,y ~ hiph.
1917 ,,"aI ~ wv, 1 nv ,bot nronprN.
rt ,''O a. wv vi ,,, of Gyc clainne ma is
,,',,hi iy1up cc"iia.. sd. ,n,rie Wbo hava
Js,,Vu w Oouo, ,,o,ci gn,pa distance
trtr a., ~, ftuuVo,, 1',,ih of about loo feet
rhtU VIZ ., n,n Nv !" M no,y Vain az are
aa,ar tI' saN, Xxx ,gbicb a. said IA ovcr-
aoo te rCu' ~ IL, ,be hodv NJ ovor-
oSo n.d ~ Wv e,,nd n slraok nj nrst
"sV V'u VIZ 1, ,V on,,so1 ~, tttle ovclto.
,,i o,V s Wn'uu or IN ogn Tbc owner.
ara t.I,l, a. tho tr0 lovd and
bo nronor1,, ,,i,os Indications Of he
co,nlno y nrodncor M ma dietanl day.
" ''''
BURRO GROUP
rtt. a.. .i,t,os ,,,sse1 into
a., w. s5Vup vi H.. wv and ,eaoclateg
3,v ,'''.to w INV tis i,toption
uu,ips NV y,1I 1,, wv d, .'.,sir, JcyN 40.
10 Wv I. hiCd, ur'l ~ ,N', ,,,i,,,, ,,'o,. 'rb.
NV, y oIs uuI.ls ''' ,', ,'',,5 sr. y.,rs
plopVIiS l'so'o'eu xxi -y ,,',S, 4, tb.'
xxx .Wni.Il ""s UI .,., . ", " Thero
,"h3, ~ w. 5., au Ike srDnn ~,
a. snl1lt 10y i,e, IVY 5ot .n5 201 f,c, ~
glnt,'ou ~ D''"-''' -'' ''''' '' ~ "
u''''''
UTAH SPUR.
n r.,,.no,,1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
STOCKTON CAMP.

In the Stockton district Is the Cyg-
ent group Of claims near the IIonorine'
About 5000 feet Of tunneIing has been
done on the ground and other develop
ment work Is being leisurely accomp-
Hshed awaiting the completion Of the
triple compartment shaft on the Hon
Orine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
SUNRISE GROUP.

The Sunrise company's property
witch Hes northeast Of the Century, "
said to be showing up very wen o T,
p retnrned visitor from the ground ing
tvnnel Is In 200 feet and 2-foot strelN
~ w., ore has been cut which assays rom
sis 10 s2O per ton The ore Is identloal
vIth tbat Of the Century and US owners
are confident that It win develop mo
NM
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-12
Presbyterian Notes.

A very enthusiastic Convention of
Young Peoples societies of Council
Bluffs Presbytery was held at Adair
last week and was provocative of much
good.
The woman's missionary society
meets with Mrs. Hinkouse on Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock; tea will be
served at 8 o'clock. A cordial invita-
ton is extend,d to all the ladies.
After careful consideration it has
been decided to change the hour of
Sabbath School from ~ o'clock to 10
O'Clock. This is done to place the
school in harmony with the other
schools of the town and with the hope
that it will be to the best interests of
all those concerned. This change be-
gins next Sabbath.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-12
California Cars.

A California Fair and Marine Exhibit
in two cars will visit Audubon on the
Rock Island road next Tuesday, Septem-
Der 18th. and remain Tuesday and
Wednesday. In these cars is said to be
a splendid exhibit of horticultural and
agricultural products of Santa Clara
county, California. This display of
tropical, semi-tropical and temperate
cline fruits is wonderful. Then there
is the marine collection, said to be the
rarest and most wonderful marine COL
lection on earth. There are many
wonderful things in this collection, but
the most wonderful is the elephant
shark. Ten cents admits you to both
cars. A visit to them makes one much
more familiar with that far away and
famous country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-12
Sheriff's Sale.
Andrew Hansen

Andrew Hansen
vs..
Jens Lorenson
BY virtue of u transcript execution directed
to me from the Clerk of the District Court OF
Audubon County Iowa, on u judgment rendered
by Theo. Myers a Justice OF the Peace in and
for Leroy township, Audubon county on the 0
day OF March 1897, in favor of Andrew Hansen
as plaintiff and against Jens Lorenson as
defendant for the sum OF Ninety Eight dollars
and Twenty Seven cents (S9S 81 and costs
taxed at Eight dollars and Eighty Five cents
tsSS5l and ACQUIRING costs, aud dollars and
--cents 81 attorneys fees. l have
levied upon tho following inuttgHged premises
hereinafter described to satisfy said execution
to-wt: About seventy five bushels of old
wheat htteen tons Of timothy hay, three farm
wagons, three set OF double work harness. fifty
acres Of corn growing upon the south west
quarter OF section tweuy eight 49, about sixty
acres u corn growing upon the south half Of
northwest quarter section thirty three l3}
twelve stacks of grain upon the south west
quarter OF section twenty eight ClSl five stacks
OF grain upon west half OF the north west quar-
ter section thirty three 1881 all of Melville town
ship, Audubon county, Iowa. And will offer
the same for sale to the highest bidder for cash
in hand ON the 9TH day of September A. d..
1901 in front OF the court house in Audubon at
the hour of two o'clock D. m, d said day when
and where due attendance will be given by the
undersigned.
Dated at Audubon this % day of August 1901
+. l.. ANDERSON,
Sheriff of said County.
By S. L. Humphrey,
w, G. ELLIOTT, Deputy,
Attorney. $40
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-09-12
The Fair.

The fair which ended Friday was
decided success. Thursday was the bis
day and about 1000 people we're on thu
grounds. 1t was dusty and hot, but the
crowd had good time. Friday there
was little sprinkle in the morning
which settled the dust aud made the
weather pleasanter. The crowd that
day was not quite so large.
Financially the fair came ont well.
The total receipts including admissions,
entry fees and privileges, were $2,555.1l.
This is little in excess Of any year in
the society's existence. This in view
OF the dry season which was discourage.
ing and the Atlantic fair being the same
date was very gratifying. There is
enough to pay all this years obligations
and apply some on the debt. Freedom
from deot is almost in sight and besides
John Davis raised subscription of
about 800 with which to build horse
barn which has been much needed.
Then the society will be quite well
equipped.
The election held Friday resulted as
follows:
For president, q. W. Hoover l72
Forvic president, John 1. Hensley G7
For vice president, c. A. Marlin lO5 80
For secretary Fred yermilya %
For secretary John Weighton 1925
For treasurer Geo. Weighton q
For treasurer H. w. Wilson IA III
George Weighton did not want to be
treasurer and worked for Mr.. Wilson.
Fred Vermilya was not on the grounds
and was not a candidate himself. All
the old officers were reelected except
the vice president and he was left off |
because he was already director. The |
reelection Of the president, secretary |
and treasurer was a tribute to their |
good management.
The races Friday we're interesting.
The two-year-old race was won by Rich
ard p, owned by Marion Jenkins; Sec.
ond by Harp W. owned by II. W. Wilson;
Third money, Hank Low, owned by F.
NJ Rice. Fourth would have been won
by Ray, owned by VIM Dryden il it had
finished. 1t was pretty race and as
the horses we're all local, il created much
interest. This move by the association
encourages the development of good
horses in the county and it will be con-
tinued next year. Wilson's horse sur.
prised many as it came near. winning
first place. 1t promises to become quite
a horse. Mr.. Moons horse was unfor.
sunately prevented from entering by
receiving hurt
Mr.. Sweezey's horse won the farmers
race. In the free for all Bob Evans
won first. Dollie A second, Trilby S third.