davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-04
Story Told to Various People by a
Telephone Girl But Denied
to the Advertiser.
Queer incidents at Telephone Exchange---Bar.
Der Saw Wright on Street While Police
We're Searching the Alameda.

1t was reported yesterday that one of
the telephone girls, an Hawaiian, had
seen VIM. H. Wright and Mrs. Wright
come out of Magoon's law office, Mrs.
Wright being in tears. This occurred
on the morning of Wright's flight. Yes
terday afternoon an Advertiser report
er called at the Telephone Exchange
and made inquiries for the girl, who
it appears, was known there as Eliza
beth Haaheo, but was told that she be-
longed on the morning shift and was
absent at the time. About the dinner
hour last night the girls home was
visited and she was met on the way
there. In answer to point-blank ques-
tions as to the Wright incident, she
kept reiterating, as if speaking by
rote, II know nothing about it; 1 know
nothing about it, Further than that
Elizabeth would not say a word
Last night another Telephone girl
was sought. Her name cannot be pub
lished but in the event of a grand jury
inquiry or anything of the kind it will
be given to the authorities. why, "
said she, ION the afternoon the news
became public about the Treasurer.
Elizabeth told several of US about see
ing Mr. and Mrs. Wright come out of
Magoons law office. She was sitting
at the end of the switchboard, near the
window at the time and saw Mr..
Wright come down Magoon's stairway,
soon followed by Mrs. Wright, who was
crying. Just before that time, on look
ing across the street, she had seen Mrs.
Wright, in Magoons office, waving her
arms about as if greatly excited. After
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-04

CONTINUED on Page ko
The oasis., 1902-05-17

body of ore over it's entire face, and some two hundred feet of the vein where it is possible to get at the same, gave an average of Al per cent copper, although it would be an easy matter to take therefrom thousands of tons of ore which would run from 40 to 50 per cent, as right upon the surface there are nodules of bornite, ranging in size from half pound to many tons in weight, which will run that high in value, although the principal values at this point are thoroughly disseminated throughout the entire body of ore.
The oasis., 1902-05-17
Saturday. May r, 1902.

at great depths, but in this camp, wherever the ledge is exposed by the sliding away of the capping, bornite is encountered within a few inches of the surface All of these ores carry gold and silver in sufficient quantities to pay the ex- pense of mining and reduction, leaving the copper values net profit.
The oasis., 1902-05-17

one hundred feet, descending at an
 angle of about B degrees, following
 the top of the ore body under the
 lime capping. Here the ores are I princlpally bornite, with garnet crystals frequently occurring, and
 some malachite and azurite. A
 large working sample, carefully averaged, yielded 2l per cent cop per. Yet higher up on this Buena
 Vista ground, under which the big
 Creston de Cobre tunnel will pass, hu: upon the side of the Creston de Cobre ledge, and facing the camp. IS another great exposure of ore 25O feet across the top of the ledge. and about 900 feet laterallv. Breaking into this anywhere. the rock presents the same appearance as the ores described from other places, thickly studded with crvs- tals of bornite and spots of black sulphide of copper
 This point is the apex of the great Buena Vista ledge. under which the Creston de Cobre tunnel will pass at a depth of ,4S0 feet. The other
 GREAT LEDGE
 Which crosses the first mentioned in the Buena Vista ground, com mences at low point of the ridge which rises above the foot hills near the river, in another portion of La Buena Fortuna denounce- ment, running through denounce- ment of ten pertenencias named Las Dos Republieas. Adjacent to Las Dos Republicas is parallel Announcement of ten pertenencias named the Maria, which covers the ground into which the ledge pitches. From the ground of Las Dos Republicas, the ridge which the ledge follows, makes an abrupt rise, which continues steadily be- yond the crossing of the two ledges in the Buena Vista ground. This Is covered to the Empress of India ground by Announcement of fifty named
 cREsToN DE coBRE, In which at the point of the rise is mother great exposure of ore 25O ieet in heightand 700 feet in length llong the southeast face of the 'idge. Upon the face of the ex- ,osure, malachite ores seem to pre- dominate, but they overlay rock trough which is thickly dissemin- ted fine crystals of chalcopyrite, lying an ore which assays from 10 o p per cent copper. In this round the work has been com nenced upon the big tunnel which $ to follow this ledge clear through nto deep canon on the east side f the ridge distance of nearly wo miles, cutting in its course first he Creston de Cobre, then the Impress of India, Buena Vista, gain passing through the Empress India. and coming out on the ast side of the mountain, in the eiasco Azul.
 The next claim to the Creston de obre in this conrse is the
 EMPRESS OF INDIA,
 Announcement of sixty pertenen- as which is also cut by the Buena ista ledge, the Empress ground ing on three sides of the Buena ista denouncement. Through the Impress both lodges are traced by ide croppings, running from 10 to per cent wherever tested, and le Creston de Cobre ledge runs trough the Empress ground both doe of fha Rpano Wet.
The oasis., 1902-05-17

and to the south of the Josefina
 we encounter
 THE ALTA,
 Which is situated in slightly lower ground than is either the Josefina or the Catarina, and therefore there IS not so much of the vein exposed at this point, but cross cuts run in three different places on the vein on this claim show in a general way the same character of ores with width ranging from 60 to 200 feet. Assays taken from these crosscuts give return of 1925 per cent copper The ledge then runs into the ground of the Empress of India, where considerable work has been done, one shaft having been sunk to depth of 130 feet, at the mouth of which an average sample gave II per cent copper; at sixty feet, l6.5 per cent; and at the bot tom of the shaft an average sample taken from the four sides and the bottom gave return of 22.75 per cent copper, 29 ounces of silver and $6.S0 in gold.
 From the Empress of India we pass into the
 BuENA VISTA,
 Where these two immense ledges cross and form what might be termed mountain of ore, being in places 500 feet in width and in no place less thon POO on this claim. The a 7erage samples from the sur face, taken over distance of 300 feet, gave return of 1275 per cent copper, l2 ouuces in silver and $3 in gold. About the center of the crossing of the two ledges, a shaft has been sunk to depth of l2O feet, and cross-cuts have been run each way 100 feet, all of which are in ore. A sample taken at depth | of fifty feet gave a return of 16 per cent copper, IS ounces in silver md $5.50 in gold. An average sample taken at the bottom of the shaft, and the entire length of the wo cross-cuts above mentioned gave return of 24.75 per cent cop ,er, 3l ounces of silver, and $9.60 n gold.
 From there on the ledge passes nto La Buena Fortuna, and shows lp strong for half mile beyond he Buena Vista, but no samples were taken south of the Buena Vista. On this claim, the Buena Vista, there is great cliff of cop ; ,er several hundred feet in width ] nd couple hundred feet in { lelght. In the face of the cliff is a unnel about one hundred feet in I ength, driving toward the crossing i i the two lodges, which will be l cached within a distance of a C housand feet, intersecting the shaft { bove mentioned at depth of 800 { set, and the big Creston de Cobre. l lnnel which is to be driven clear a trough distance of about two O liles and passing under the apex c the Buena Vista ledge at I epth of ,4S0 feet.
 This exposure of the ore ( 'rms a cliff so precipituous that it
 almost impossible to scale its A zee, but from the opposite side of e le deep gorge, with a strong glass ' le outlines of the exposed ore body l, ooye described may be very read ' y distingusshed. The day that I k sited that part of the ground Mir. " {. E. Pomeroy, at great personal | six, made his way along the face q
 this cliff, where it would seem fl at a lizard could hardly cling to 6;
The oasis., 1902-05-17
EXTENT OF HOLDINGS.

Along these two great lodges the original owners of the properties had denounced small holdings, varying from ten to sixty perte- nencias, at the places where the exposures of the ore bodies were more conspicuous or the croppings most strongly marked. All such holdings the company acquired by purchase, afterwards denouncing the adjacent and surrounding ground to connect and round out the property, as development work soon convinced the managers that the lodges or deposits were con- tinuous. In this way their con solidated holdings now include 1,046 pertenencias along the Buena Vista ledge, and l,lS0 along the Creston de Cobre ledge.
 The names and extent of the properties along the frst-named
The oasis., 1902-05-17
LA cATARNA,

A claim nearer the north end of
 this ledge, is a great perpendicular
 cliff l50 feet in height and several
 hundred feet in length, and pre-
 sents face of solid copper ore,
 with malachite and azurite pre-
 dominating, while at the lower
 points in the canon azurite and
 grey copper seem to be more prom
 inent, although in this claim, as on
 the Josefina, the entire ore body is
 thiekly peppered with bornite.
 Average assays taken from all over
 this showing yielded 11.25 per cent,
 while selected samples returned 41.75 per cent, and in one place
 running into the mountain on the side of the canon and into the Josefna, the writer, by his own industry and the aid of two Mex ican laborers, in three hours un- covered twelve feet of 32 per cent ore, this being at a point some 300 feet below the top of the Catarina cliff where the average samples were obtained. To the southeast and across another canon is de- posit of iron ore which measures ninety-three feet in width, and which was traced along the hill some 600 feet. and an average of the same gave 42 par cent iron and 5.5 per cent copper.
 To mineralogists and geologists. 1t first blush, the foregoing state nent would seem rather startling. IS regards the finding of sulphide 'res exposed at the surface; how ,ver, it is a fact nevertheless, and
 he only way the writer can account or such condition is by the fact
 hat in 1886, and again in 1891,
 his whole range was subjected to riolent earthquake shocks, which Ire still mentioned by the natives with abated breath. Near La Co., prada, the Chivato peak. which owered hundreds of feet above the
 urrounding mountains, was brown, down and the once lofty ,eak became one of the lesser hills. l. Lampazos. still nearer Campo 'anto Nino, huge limestone cliffs we're loosened and hurled into the anons below, in some places filling hem so that they have been ever ince impossible; and although no 'hite man now alive can tell us | the fact concerning this imme- fate neighborhood, as the Santo ( Iifio was then in the hands of the indians, and therefore inaccessible, i ill, it is the belief of the writer l nat one of those earthquakes shook i le limestone and iron capping t 'ose from the tops of these tower t lg mountain ridges, hurling mil a ons of tons of rock into the canons l sneath, thus exposing the sulph- V Q ores which have not as vpt had \
The oasis., 1902-05-17

Further on, on the same ledge and to the south of the Josefina, we encounter
The oasis., 1902-05-17

NlsIa, dnG beyond 1nt0 the Buena Fortuna again, traversing in all a distance of three miles.
 The Creston de Cobre ledge starts also in ground covered by La Bue- ma Fortuna denouncement, and passes through Las Dos Republicas, Creston de Cobre, Maria, Buena Vista Cat the crossing of the two) Empress of India, Peiasco Azul, and terminates in the ground of the Montana de Cobre at a distance of two and a half miles from the starting point, which latter is not far away from the smelter site down upon the Yaqui river below the camp As heretofore stated, all along the lodges are great ex- posures of high grade copper ores, aggregating millions of tons ready for extraction. One of the lodges shows vast body of ore in sight.
 THE JOsEFINA.
 Upon which there is presented to view a mass of rich ore some four hundred feet in width, and over two hundred feet in height, stand ing out boldly upon the shoul- der of the ridge, caused by the slip ping away into the canon of the lime and iron capping, showing in this place alone, over half q mil lion tons of ore mined and ready for the shelter, and as the work in the canon some eight hundred feet below demonstrates the fact that the body goes to great depth with ever-increasing richness it would be hard indeed to place a value upon this one small portion of the property. Careful sampling of this
Evening journal., 1902-09-09
Pearls That Deceive

Imitation of pearls, both good and
bad" said Sixth avenue jeweller, ARE
bound to check the tremendous popu-
larity of the genuine gem. In propor-
ton to the great vogue of real pearls
is the craving of the masses for cheap
in collars, ropes and ear
rings. In some of the department
shops one can buy gorgeous glass
pearls, built up like a dog collar OF the
Tiffany model for forty-eight cents.
Ropes in various degrees of lustre are
on sale for thirty-nine cents, but such
excellent limitations of the fashionable
jewel that if the other accoutrements
OF the woman are in some accordance
with genuine pearls the spuriousness
is never suspected. The woman of
fashion who pays $4,000 for a well
selected dog collar of pearls is quite
inconsolable when she sees a pat imi-
tation Haunted on bargain counters or
around the throats of a shop girl in
street attire. New York Press.
Evening journal., 1902-09-09
Rur Your Dance for a NIckeI

When you want to dance in any or
the large dancing pavilions in South
Haven. Mich, a pretty resort frequent
ed by thousands from Chicago, Grand
Rapids and Detroit, you drop a nickel
in a slot and not till then are you al
lowed the privilege Of going on the
waxed floor. A craze for gambling in
slot machines visited all the summer
resorts on the east side of Lake Michi-
gan this year and the innovation at
South Haven is supposed 10 mark the
limit Of the automatic fad" as it has
been named. Hundreds of machines
were brought to the different resorts
last spring. The nickel gambling fever
became popular with the women. Day
and night in the hotels they stood at
the machines and lost coins they bor-
rowed from their husbands, brothers
and friends. In July no one could turn
almost without being confronted with
machines of every shape and make.
They were used for admissions 10 cheap
places of amusement. and a ferry over
an inlet of the lake cost nickel in
the slot" Last week the machines
made their appearance in the dance
halls.
Evening journal., 1902-09-09

"Rostand's Place in French Litera-
ture," by Robert n. Reeves, is a not
able feature of the September Cri-
terion. The writer discusses the
French poet and playwright in a bril-
liant manner. and accOrds him the
prominent position to which his pecu-
liar achievements so amply entitle
him.
James Russell Lowell is the theme Of
the ninth paper in the series, 'Recol-
lections of Distinguished Americans, by
General James Grant Wilson. The re-
naming papers will treat Of Admiral
Porter, John Greenleaf Whittier, and
Oliver Wendell Holmes. Accompanied
by rare illustrations and documents
they make a most valuable addition to
the library.
Mrs Herman J. Hall contributes a
thoroughly delightful article, profusely
illustrated. on some unique phases OF
plantation Life in jamaica"
Evening journal., 1902-09-09
The Aldermen and the TunneI
N tho New York World.

From the New York World.
Wiser counsel begins to prevail in
the matter of the Pennsylvania tunnel
franchise. Alderman Walkiey's aban-
donment of the attitude of extreme op-
position is followed by the statement
that Borough President Cantor and
Alderman Sullivan VIII be satisfied
with the labor clause now contained in
ali city contracts.
This clause provides for tho carrying
out Of the prevailing rate" law in
SO far as it is constitutional and appli-
cable'-it is. as a matter of fact
neither constitutional nor in the
present case applicable-and for eight
hours work per day except in grave
emergency.
The growing disposition 10 promote
agreement instead Of disagreement is
gratifying. 1t would be a calamity to
the city If a public Improvement of
such vast value to the public and par
ticularly to laboring men who are to
obtain by it not only employment in
great numbers for a term of years, but
cheaper homes at the end of that time
should be blocked by a disagreement
about terms.
Evening journal., 1902-09-09
rHosE ARIsToCRATs

Mr.. Byrne in his most remarkable
speech at Dover left the impression
that he was making a fight against the
aristocrats. and against that policy
which recognizes certain families and
confers its honors on them. AS a mat
ter Of common knowledge that condi-
ton has never prevailed among the
Republicans Of Delaware. 1t might ap-
ply to Democrats, and the Bayards and
the Saulsburys might be used as strik-
ing examples; but among Republicans
there has been host of leaders, and
the rewards of Office have been widely
scattered. The time hasn't come, we
hope, when a man is to be reDudiated
because he happens to be the son Of I
distinguished father. Had this theor,
been acted on. Delaware would hayl
Evening journal., 1902-09-09
HE MILn Bn ELECTED

Says the Philadelphia Evening Tele-
graph:
II is now reported that an effort Is to
be made to secure the withdrawal Of
both DR.. Ball and District Attorney
Byrne from the congressional race in
Delaware. for the ostensible purpose of
mitting in the field a compromise can
didate. who will be acceptable TO both
the Regular Republicans and the Ad-
dicksites. This is a very speclous rea-
son. but the true Republicans of the
State cannot listen TO it without stul-
tifying themselves. The actual reason
for effecting DR.. Balls withdrawal is
TO punish him for refusing to lend his
aid TO helping the Gasman to one OF
the vacant seats in the Senate. It is
nothing more nor less than one OF the
devious tricks OF the Addicksites, and
should come TO naught.
There are certain reasons why DR..
Ball is the most acceptable candidate
that could have been named, even to
the Union Republicans. He received
the vote OF all Republicans two years
ago, and If he had the endorsement OF
both factions it would be easy for the
same persons to vote for him again.
This time he comes before the people
with a most excellent record, while
two years agollle was untried. From
his experience he is better qualified
Tor the work than he was then, and he
has the friendship of the Adminlstra-
ton. Under these circumstances there
Is every reason why all Republicans
should support him. and there is am
pie reason for expecting them to do it
Those who are advocating his with
drawal because he has demonstrated
his fitness. had better pause. They may
find soon how foolish they are. Dr.
Ball will be elected TO Congress again
In November. IA
Evening journal., 1902-09-09

car and provided for his wife and chill
dren.
Through his gratitude to the lenient
Judge who had sentenced him, Hen
drickson's identity became known TO
his employers, and he is now arrested
for obtaining a place OF trust by mis-
statement of his name and record,
which is a misdemeanor.
OF course the law is made to be en-
forced, and yet-suppOse the detective
who ferreted out this Jean Vatican in
real life had been busy In suppressing
gambling or running down the muir
darer Of Albert Latimer. Or suppose
the mans employer had called him
into the Office and said: "Hendrickson,
we have learned your record. In con-
cealing It you have committed mis-
demeanor and / must give you in
charge when l get time. But I'm a
busy man and likely to forget about II
so long as you behave yourself
Suppose that detective had been fer
reting out present crime, not past, or
that superintendent had forgotten, ."
how would society have suffered?
Evening journal., 1902-09-09
How to Drink Water

Never again will | ask the cook if
she drinks" said a woman the other
day, in telling her troubles to another.
Il don't wish her to lie to me and am
afraid if she told me she did not take
beer or whisky she would be telling an
untruth. On the other hand | will see
to it that she has an occasional bottle
of beer on days when there is company
or when there is a hard dinner to pre-
pare.
"Six days ago my cook left me. My
mother was a practical woman and she
taught me to cook as we'll as the wife
of old Commodore Vanderbilt or the
matrOn at the head of the Astor family
of a few generations ago. who took a
pride in her pies and her roast turkeys.
/ went over the range and took pride
in the way / was basting leg of lamb.
OF sudden l felt a thirst. drank a
Evening journal., 1902-09-09

NIAGARA F'ALLS-LOW-RATE EX-
CURSIONS VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run its remaining popular ten-day
excursions to Niagara Falls from Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and Washington
on September is, and October ..
The excursions from Philadelphia
will be run by two routes. Those on
September is, and October 16, going
via Harrisburg and the picturesque val
ley of the Susquehanna, special train
leaving Philadelphia at $40 a. m: ex-
cursion of October running via Tren-
ton, Manunka Chunk, and the Delaware
Valley. leaving Philadelphia on special
train at a. m.
Excursion tickets. good for return
passage on any regular train, exclusive
of limited express trains, within ten
] days, will be sold at $40 from Philadel-
phia and all points on the Delaware di-
vision; S11.25 from Atlantic City; $500
from Lancaster; and at proportionate
rates from other points. including
Trenton, Bordentown. Mt Holly, Cape
May. Salem Wilmington. West Ches.
ter. Reading and principal intermediate
stations. A stop-over will be allowed
at Buffalo within the limit of ticket re
Il turning.
The special trains of Pullman parlol
cars and day coaches will be run witt
each excursion running through to Nj
lagara Falls. An extra charge will bl
made for parlor-car seats.
An experienced tourist agent an,
chaperon win accompany each excur
sion.
For descriptive pamphlet, time o
connecting trains. and further infOr
nation apply to nearest ticke
agent. or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assist
ant General Passenger Agent, Broa
Street Station. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1902-09-09
Remembers elr!hood Friends

There are few people who keep up
their school girl acquaintances for va
rious reasons, but one OF thosewh has
made it a point to continue the friend
ship of her younger days is Mrs. Rus
sci Sage. She can tell today the where
abOuts of any of her classmates in
Emma Willard Seminary, in Troy,
where she received her education. Mrs.
Sage takes a great pride in this institu-
tion. and every year the alumni meet in
her home and talk over the days Of
their girlhood and how Miss Willard,
their schoolmistress, used to try to pre-
vent her scholars from casting sly
glances at the Poly" boys. Mrs. Sage
has contributed much financial aid to
her alma mater and a few years ago
built a dormitory for the famous semi
nary, which is called the Sage me-
mortal.