davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-03-04
trains were brought in to-day AMI
a farm. arer,cd.

All outbound trains were i'1yiu- on
time to-day. but no guarantee Was gwen
that they would observe schedule time
The Empire Express sent out of here
yesterday Mt $50 o'clock Is stalled near
Cnstleton.
Reports from up tho river say that
the ice gorge at Hudson Is breaking aad
that the water had rccciei NO feet 'aIs
morning. That sim caves over TWO feet
Of water on the tracks. At Albany the
tracks arc under several fee, * wafer
II Is impossible to get into the city hy
rail except by a cIrcultous route ihrpug
Rensselaer, over the Boston ana Albany
tracks
Outbound trains from the Grand
Central station mere sent M the river
as far as Hudson. where they were
shifted onto spur OF The Harlem road
and taken to Chatham where tlcy took
the Boston and Albany tracks 20 Al
hany. entering the Hooded city through
the hill town o., Rensselaer,
This roundabout route Involves a de-
lay OF from two TO i've hours according
To the condition OF tranic on tho COM
Eested Boston and Albany tracks
The local Harlem 1nd New Haven
trains arrived On time At the station
to-day. but %, through trains wero ~
pcc;ed 10 h.forn noon A. Tar A. tho
Central officials know tho trains now
stalled a. lIuds1n are an express train
~ fifteen cars chartered by the Am.g!-
can Express Company TO carry rs west
bound freight out ps New York This
train is on The nortHHou1d track near
schoiack Landing l.. Iiui By; = the
northOound Montreal Express. which
left here Sunday. ANA local train that
runs between Hudson ana Albany
on the southbound track j. the En-
pire State Express. out oi Chicago
Sunday. which was abandoned 30 I,gr
f3st of water
The evening world., 1902-03-04
Car Aids Earthquake victims.

ST PETERSRrRG March THE
Car has sent ~ nm -oub.rs for ths
relief ~ the victims " thr earthquake
at ShRmaka Ira -SFurnslI
The evening world., 1902-03-04
NH. Closed In Pas-aic.

.Wi.h :hJ exc .ptlou Of four mills In the
vicinity of the I.1ckawanna Railroad
sac has been obliged to clos. down.
IVirrc ar" 70 electric lights and no gas
Every candle In Pns,aic has been sold
ana there Is big demand Tor kero.
enc lamps.
Against the Speeding piers OF the
fridEc is piled mass of lumber. trees
and debris, and the strain put upon IN.
structure Is tremendous. The bridge II
c1nted up In the air until the roadway
leans nj an angle of thirty degrees.
About 1000 yards below the county
The evening world., 1902-03-04

jail and many other buildings are mood.
81. Almost all the factories In the city
have had 20 shut down
The evening world., 1902-03-04
Train. Late at Jersey city.

on the Pennsylvania Railroad the
trailS from the south ami West con-
tinued 10 arrive regardless ~ schedule
The Western ua.n due at \ NJ sts
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
STRIKE ON SANTA FE.
Returns From Expansion Prospect Are
Most Flattering.

1t has been known for years that
Santa Fe mountain was supposedly
the richest section for mining in the
Clear creek district, but on account OF
the failure of prospectOrs and mining
men to discover the mother vein from
which the rich float was found, com
paratively little work has been DONE
1t now begins to look as though the
rich vein had been discovered. John
NJ. Barnes, an old-timer of this district,
l.. G. Camplin and two other gentle
men, a short time ago, located a prop
erty on the top of Santa Fe and named
it the Expansion. Rich float had been
found in this neighborhood and the
men lost no time in sinking a shaft on
their property for a distance of twelve
feet
They were prosecuting work on a
vein which. to all appearances, was
rich, as the rock taken from grassroOts
gave good assays.
This week the gentlemen had assays
made of the mill and smelling ore and
the returns gave from S1.60 to $3.50 to
the ton. At the depth of twelve feet Il
streak eight inches wide was uncov-
cred and assays run from $50 to $120
to the ton.
Another assay which was made as
sured the gentlemen that there was an
abundance of copper in the rock, as it
was found to possess eighteen per cent.
copper.
A peculiar thing about this discovery
is that there is no silver in the ore.
The assays announced that there was
only a trace of the white metal. This
demonstrates that Santa Fe is rich in
gold and that with little work in the
right direction it will become one of
the biggest gold-producing sections in
the country.
Messrs. Barnes and Camplin have
had some of the ore treated by the cya-
nide process and it was found that by
this treatment that the vein for a dis
tance of four feet across was capable
of producing $41O on the average
The Expansion is located about 300
feet to the south of the Typo tunnel,
and the veins of both the Expansion
and the Typo run in the same direction.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
LAWSON IS LIVELY.
Breezy Notes From One of the Best Dis
tricts in County.

trictS IN county.
Reynolds, the mining man who does
things, has purchased almost the entire
east slope of Red Elephant mountain.
He has 1877 claims in all, including the
Boulder Nest White Group which has
produced over $4,000, 900 from surface
workings. There is not a shaft on the
hill deeper than 800 feet.
Mr.. Reynolds has also secured several
lots on the railroad in town, upon which
he proposes to erect buildings and install
powerful machinery to furnish power to
drive air drills and other machinery The
property will be developed by the tunnel
system.
The deal for large block of Columbian
mountain, directly opposite of Red Ele-
phant, is progressing and will undoubt-
edly be closed soon. This deal means
the consolidating of twelve of the best
properties on the mountain and develop
ed by means of tunnel driven from
Clear Greek.
The Big 40 Mining company, which is
driving a tunnel from Chicago Greek
through Lamartine and Columbian noun
tain to Clear Greek, is making arrange
ments to put in a plant of machinery at
this end.
The Diamond Joe Reynolds have their
5000 foot tunnel nearly completed. In
100 feet they will reach the winze in the
tenth level of the mine. Then develop
ment will be pushed with vigor and the
property will be producing as of old.
Mrs. c. S. Stewart of Lawson and
Miss Ida Bennett of Texas, started Tues
day on jacks for the summit of Big Chief
mountain near Idaho Springs. They are
going to have look at the crater which
is said to be burning fercely
George w. Marsh is down from George
town surveying for the Reynolds people
Henry c. Cloud of Davenport, Iowa, is
taking loak at our prospects.
Richard A. Chute, of St. Paul, Mimi,
was in camp this week.
Miss Kate Bennett came down from
Georgetown yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Hazen left Sunday
for New Jersey.
Mrs. w. H. Everetts is in Colorado
Springs visiting her mother.
Mrs. AIKEN left Sunday last for Tenn
essee. She will spend the winter there.
Mr.. Finney of Lawson who sold claim
near Empire for $4,000 last week is ne
gotiating for property here. He says
this is the most promising camp in the
district
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27

ENTERPRISE
LAUNCHED
The Gold Hammer Mines and Tunnel Com
pany in Rich Territory.

pany in Rich Territory.
The number of new companies being
organized in the district, the character
of the men who are organizing these
companies and the fact that they all
represent substantial propositions is a
factor that will sooner or later con-
duce materially to make Clear Greek
county one of the greatest sections of
the state. Cripple Creek never pos
sessed more substantial organizations,
and as a matter of fact. it would have
been a good thing for her had she
possessed the same character of COM
panies being organized in this dis
trict.
From what we can ascertain the
successful hustler, Frank Joslin of
Denver is responsible for the Gold
Hammer company. Mr.. Joslin has
been responsible for several of the
fiotations tnat are making rapid
strides in the direction of success and
his ability in a mining sense is su-
perior to many who undertake the
work. With him is ]. p. O'Brien, un-
questionably one of the pioneer min
ing authorities in the state. and a man
who can be trusted by the investing
public. Colonel COombs of Denver is
also an old timer and a gentleman in
whom the public can repose conf
dence.
The company owns twelve claims
and will reach all its properties by
the tunnel method. The property is
about two miles, or perhaps a little
further, from Idaho Springs, and pen
etrates the rich section of Donaldson
mountain. ]. Jay Joslin, president of
the Denver Dry Goods Company, one
of the largest institutions of the state,
is president of the new company and
Idaho Springs has reason to congrat-
ulate herself upon the advent of the
company.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
WORK ON NEW CLAIM.
Cold Cord Started Operations on Big
View This Week.

The Big View tunnel, owned by the
Gold Cord is to be driven on the vein by
Assistant Manager Chas. Straub, as the
developments have shown the Big View
vein to be worthy of exploitation by the
company.
There are already several tons of ore
on the dump that have given assay re-
turns of up to $Ioo per ton.
This tunnel was shut down some time
ago on account of the hardness of the
rock, but it is understood contractors
have offered to drive it at 50 per foot and
if Mr.. Straub makes "a thorough investi-
CATION of the hardness of the rock, he
will decide upon what price to let the
contract.
Mr.. Newhall of Boston, who, with his
brother are largely interested in the Gold
Cord, visited the city and the Gold
Cord mill last Friday and expressed him
self as highly pleased with the energetic
management of this company. His visit
is expected to largely influence Eastern
investment in the stock of this company.
The tunnel on the Big View is now
in fifty feet and it is the purpose of
the company to push the bore for a
distance of at least 400 feet.
The indications are that the vein will
run in the direction of the Lexington
and that it is only a matter of time until
the veins will meet. If this proves to
be the case, there is no doubt as to the
outcome of the work. With the two
veins running into one another, a great
depth will have been obtained, and
every one knows the value of the ore
taken from the Lexington.
The tunnel is being equipped with
tracks, cars, etc, and everything is be-
ing gotten in readiness for the success
full operation of the same.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27

The Expansion people intend starting
a tunnel across the mountain, and in
case they do, it is an assured fact that
the two tunnels will meet at distance
of about 800 feet.
The owners of the Expansion are
highly elated over the discovery ana
will, in the near future, send a trial
shipment to the smelter for treatment.
The Expansion is not an incorporated
company, but is owned personally by
Mr.. Barnes and Mr. Camplin and two
other gentlemen.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27

cent. of the silver was what we dared
to hope for. Cyanide consumption
would exceed two pounds and there
would be dl.nculty with the copper.
Here are .-.e results as near as we
can get at them: 1nirty-four tons of
Dew Drop ore were crushed. The
value per ton, as reported from as
says fell below So. and yet the low
est estimate of the value of the actual
gold extracted from these thirty-four
tons $16O) Mr.. Watson has extracted
$5 per ton. Taking it at the value
first reported, $500 per ton, he has
taken out all but 60 cents, which is
chiefly silver.
Indeed, from our talk with Mr..
Watson we are inclined to believe that
the actual value of the Dew Drop ore
is much greater than this. Remember
that the tanks We're new; that all the
conditions We're crude and imperfect;
that there was considerable leakage
from the tanks, some loss in satura-
ton, some loss in grinding the ore dry;
the unfortunate breaking of the cru
cible just as he was about to pour out
his gold into the moulds-all these
items taken into consideration, makes
me inclined to believe that the mine
value of the Dew Drop ore exceeds 81
a ton, and that under more perfect
working conditions Mr.. Watson would
have returned us $225 out of these
thirty-four tons.
Then as to the cyanide. His con-
sumption was one and siX-tenths
pounds per ton-a cost of 30 cents. AS
to copper, there is none to interfere;
no base salts to sour the solution. In
fact. at every point Mr.. Watson has
proved in his own language that the
mines of Ward are a perfect cyanid-
ing proposition. Nothing better can
be found And the best of it is that
there is bar of gold now lying on
my desk that proves it,"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
MORE INVESTORS.
Woods Investment Company of Victor, Sc
cure Option in Spring Gulch.


If reports are true, deal of vast i'm
portance to this district, is about to be
consummated, whereby the Huesus prop
erty on Bellvue mountain is to pass into
the hands of the Woods Investment COM
pany.
At the present time the property is
owned by parties in Russell Gulch and
during the last few months a fine looking
body of ore has been opened up.
Should this deal be closed Spring Gulch
will rapidly come to the front. The
Woods Investment company are the
largest operators in the Cripple Creek dis
trict at the present time.
An adit has been driven on the prop
erty and the ore has a fine showing of
copper.
The company which has secured the
option have taken the water out of the
shaft and ore is being taken down.
The option calls for thirty days.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
BOBTAIL'S
EXCELLENT
SHOWING
Williams Fork Mining Company Pushing
Work in Earnest.


Work in Earnest.
The New Moffat railroad now being
built, means much for Idaho Springs
much more than we dream of at pres
ent.
Surveyors and engineers have long
known that railroad connections made
at Empire with the Colorado & South
ern railroad and extended ON through
the Daily mining district to. the foot of
the Continental Divide known as
Jones' pass, makes the shortest line
from Denver to Salt Lake City by some
eighty miles. To tunnel Jones pass,
the backbone of the Continental Di-
vide, the distance, according to recent
survey, is two and one-half miles.
From the western side the railway can
follow down the Williams Fork river
to the Grand river, thence plain sail
ing in an air line to Salt Lake City.
Recently Jones pass has been ac-
quired and located, and we learn that
work has started on the tunnel
through the pass.
Realizing all the above facts, some of
Colorados best known mining men
have secured the Bobtail group of
mines, near the west portal of the tun-
mel now being driven through Jones'
pass, and have organized the Williams
Fork Mining and Milling Company, to
operate and develop the same.
In the Bobtail group they now own
and control approximately 175 acre of
mineral ground, mostly covered with
fine saw timber. In the Williams Fork
river they have water for all purposes.
Engineer H. A. Moore of this city
has just returned from the mines and,
in short, he says: IN THE BOBTAIL
THEY HAVE A WINNER"
The main tunnel is driven on a true
fissure vein, exposing both smelling
and milling ore. A trial car of ten
tons of smelling ore shipped to the
Globe smelter at Denver, gave gross
value per ton of $3923. and after de
ducitng freight and cost of treatment,
the net smelter returns were S239.79.
From the stope where this car was eX-
tracted at low conservative estimate
there still remains at least $4,000
worth of ore between tunnel level and
surface. The last assay made shows
increasing gold value, being gold,
$27.6O; silver, $2G25; lead. S7.56; total
per ton. S6.41.
The company has opened offices in
the Bank block, Denver, and are push
ing development work on the mine in
an aggressive manner. The smelling
ore will be shipped and the milling ore
will be treated on the ground, but be-
fore erecting mill carload lots will be
shipped to Idaho Springs and trials
made at various mills here so as TO
determine the proper kind of mill to
erect
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
WORK ON THE POORMAN.
New Company in Possession is Pushing
Development.

The Poornan group, which consists of
twelve claims and which is now being
operated by party of eastern gentlemen
is making a fine showing.
At the present time station is being
cut out at the 100 foot point in the tun-
mel where the gasoline engine will be
placed. At this point the shaft is down
so feet, but work will start at once to
put it down an additional $50 feet.
few weeks ago this company pur-
chased complete plant of machinery.
The equipment is soon to be put in place
and then it will only be short time un-
til things will be extremely lively in that
locality.
A tunnel is to be started from the Clear
Greek side, near Dumont. The bore will
be driven 100 feet at which time depth
of 500 feet will have been obtained.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
Work On Alpine.

A strike was made this week in the
Consolidated Alpine, and while no tests
have been made, Manager Crow is sure
the returns will run high. There is about
two feet of the mineral and native silver
is in evidence.
At the present time an upraise is being
made in the second level, and drifting is
being done east and west in the third
level.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
Burns-Moore.

Drifting on the Modoc vein of the
Burns Moore tunnel is now under way
Some fine looking ore is being opened
up. This drift will cut under a shaft
forty feet in depth which was worked
some time ago. The drift will be run for
about 400 feet.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
Black Eagle.

1t is reported that extensive develop
ment work will be started on the Black
Eagle in short time.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
Little Matte.

A strike was made this week in the
fourth level of the little Matte, which
gives returns of $436 in silver to the ton.
The extent of the vein is not known but
it is thought that it will prove to be
good one.
The Gold Cord mill is treating the
ores from the Newton and Gen. Thomas
mines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-07
Mortgages Notice Of Fore
closure and Sale.

In accordance with a power OF sale
contained in a certain mortgage made
by Jane Clark, OF Honolulu Island of
Oahu. Territory OF Hawaii. to the
Phone r. Building and Loan Association
Of Hawaii, dated September 29th. 1900,
and recorded at the Register Office,
Oahu in liber 2l5 on pages 1856 to iSG
notice Is hereby given that said mort
Cagce intends to fOreclOse said mort
gage for condition broken to wit, non
payment Of principal, interest. assess.
ments and premiums when due: and
upon said foreclosure will sell at pub.
lie auction at the auction rooms of
James +. Morgan, on Queen street.
Honolulu aforesaid on Monday, tue
3lst day of March. 1902. at II o'clock
noon OF said day. the premises de.
scrtbed in said mortgage. namely:
All those three certain parcels OF
land known as Lots IL, ~ and 10 OF
the premises formerly occupied by the
late William Buckle, situate at Kama.
kela in said Honolulu, and thus bound.
ed and described:
First-Lot II: Commencing at East
corner of this lot on makai side OF
road and running:
y. SO TO- w. true 80 feet along road
20 leet VIDE
> - 10 W. true 1913 ieet along i. c.
award "a 10 helilokaloa
> 81 81 w: true lO3.S feet along same
. 10 w. true 10 feet along same
D Oo ~ E. true u. feet across head Of
zane
. 10 W. true IL ieet along lane
D Iest wide
" j" ~ Il. true l6S. feet along Lot
- E 10 lhitlal point
ana containing an area OF 2O.lOO acre.
secohd-Lot IL; commencing at
cru" ec ~ Ione 80 leet "iue ana running
90 90 az 40 w. r. true 90: ieet along road
~ ~ 90 ~ w; true 500 ieet along Lot 10
w, uue 10 'eet aions lahe
~ 90 -, e' miuG
." 10 E' true 10 leet along lane
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-07

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory OF Hawaii At
Chambers. in Probate. In the Matter
OF the Estate of Susan Jane Douglas
late OF Honolulu Oahu. The Last viii
and Testament of said deceased, hav.
ing been presented to said Court. to-.
gether with Petition for the Probate
thereof, and for the Issuance of Let
ters Testamentary to Thomas Sholto
Douglas having been filed, notice is
hereby given that Friday, the 18th day
of April, A. d. 1902, at 10 o'clock =. M.
Of said day at the Court Room of lid
Court. at Honolulu, Oahu, he and the
same hereby is appointed the time and
place for proving said viii and hear.
ing said application.
Honolulu, March 18th, 1902
BY the Court:
GEORGE LUCAS.
Clerk.
2OS9-March :. II. 81. 2S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-07
U. S. Marshal's Notice.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN
THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAI-.

Whereas, Libel was filed in the
District Court of the United States for
the Territory of Hawaii, on the 9Th
day Of March A. d. 1902, by Jacob
Mosley, X. Olsen, Thomas Smith, O..
Setback, Thomas Hawthorn. August
Lindholm, Charles Johnson. John Ba.
denhuzen, Timothy Mcnamara. Geo.
Borruso, Frank Leonaida, Cionfrini
Cesare, Luigi Savarese, VS.. The Ameri-
can Ship "A. j. Fuller, NJ. Haskell.
master thereof.
Now, Therefore, in pursuance of the
monition, and under the seal of the
Court to me directed and delivered
| do hereby give public notice to all
persons claiming the said American
ship "A. j. Fuller, NJ. Haskell, mas.
ter thereof. or in any manner interest
ed therein, that they be and appear be-
fore the said District Court, to be held
at the City Of Honolulu on the 18th
day Of March, A. ID. 1902, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of that day. provided
the same shall be day OF Jurisdiction;
otherwise on the next day Of jurisdic.
ton thereafter, then and there to in.
terpOse their claims and to make their
allegations in that behalf.
Dated the 9Th day Of March, A. ID.
1902. f. r. HENDRY,
U. S. Marshal,
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
2OS9-MarCh 7, s, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-07
Use and Value OF Money.

The Mothers and Teachers Club
are distributing to mothers and teach.
ers the following circulars, the text OF
which is self-eXplanatory:
The Use and Value Of Money.
The Mothers and Teachers Club is
to discuss the use and value of money
at their meeting in May. The opinions
OF all who know children will be the
most valuable basis for discussion
Any who will I'LL out the accompanying
blank and return to Mrs. Dyke at the
April meeting will further the work
Of the club.
Should children be paid for domestic
services? Is there any danger 81 de-
veloping seliishness?
Should children be taught the eco.
monte value Of their clothing, food.
etc?
Should children be- taught to accu.
mulate money for some specific pur
pose or merely for the sake Of acGu
mutation?
Should children be given a regular
allowance?
Should children he taught to give to
their friends, or to organizations, such
as missionary associations?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-07

were elected at the regular monthly
meeting of the Association Wednesday
night last: Palolo Land & Improve
ment Co.. Milliken Bros. r. NJ. Dun
can, Edward c. Rowe, William w. Ora
ham. II. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd, w. G..
Irwin & Co.. Ltd, Lewis Bros, J. Ro-
senstein. Benno Rosendom. T.. o. Hall
& Son. Ltd. and Wilder & Co., Ltd.
+. w. Knight, the general contrac-
tor. who has one or two buildings now
under construction, was also elected to
full membership.
II. l.. Kerr. the architect, having sew
cred his connection with the contract
ing business. resigned in favor Of his
former mariner. NJ. l.. Smith.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-07
With MASTER BUILDERS

Applications for special member
ships in the Master Builders Associa-
ton continue to come In almost every
day. Applications for special mem Der
ship in the Association which entities
The holders to the benefits of the
Builders Exchange continue to come
In almost every day.
The filing Of plans and specifications
by architects is greatly appreciated by
the exchange members and the strict
est care is taken OF them so that they
may be returned in good order. Under
no circumstances whatever will sucIi
plans be allowed to leave the Exchange
rooms.
The following new special members