davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03
LOW RATES.

Tickets on sale from all points East o.
the Ohio River on June 20 h 10 10th,
valid for return not later than and, 1903.
inclusive. For tuil information con-
corning tinfe of trains. fares and stop
overs, call on OF address Ticket Agents
Baltimore & Oaio Railroad.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-07-03

p.sgs .. u an, ~. E % ass:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-31
Junior League Game.

The second game of the Junior
League Association Football will be
played at Makiki this afternoon COM
mencing sharp at o'clock. The teams
are the same in name as those of the
senior league, the men playing as fol-
lows:
Honolulus-Goal, Harold Auerbach;
backs, J. Macauley, A Lando; half
backs, Dick Cation, Z. Johnson, R. Chill
lingworth; forwards, n. Turner, Stanley
Kennedy. James BIaisdeH (Capt.). Hen
ry Aylett, Watson Ballantyne. Re
serves. Fred wichman. F. Amweg, Cyril
Hoogs. a. Murray, n. Oss.
Mailes-Goal, F. Davis; backs, F.
Hoogs, a. LOwrey; halfbacks, H. White,
H. Dowsett, F. ZeigIer; forwards. F.
Bailey, s. Dodge, H. Bailey (Capt). P.
Erich. c. Oss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-31

ton football cup, the teams which are
not so far ahead are not going to quit
in the race. There will be a hot match
this afternoon at Makiki commencing
at Ais o'clock between the Honolulus
and the Males. The teams have met
twice before. one game being a draw
and the other resulting in favor of the
HonOlulus, making the score three 10
one. The teams viii play as follows:
Honolulus-GoaI, a. a. Cation: backs,
Gleason. Glass; halves, Rycroft, Birk-
myre, Andrews; forwards. NJ Ander-
son, Donnelly, J. H. cation Captain.
cockburn, A. Marcallino. Reserves, W.
A. Anderson, Al.
Male Ilimas-Goal, A Williams;
backs. r. Anderson, McGiH (Captain);
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-31
BOXERS WILL
FURNISH SPORT

If the records are criterion as to the
game, there should be, at the Orpheun
tonight, some good boxing. though TIE
men can hardly be said to be top notch
ers. The principal contest will bring
out one man who is known to admirers
| of the sport with an opponent who has
made good elsewhere. lie Lyle was
seen last in the match when he bested
Jimmy Kennard, the reputed champion.
De Lyle is known among his soldier
friends as a cool and skilful boxer, and
his training at Camp Mckinley has
been conscientious and hard.
O'Neil has fought some good men in
California and has a record in the East.
Among his Coast battles were draws
with Toby Irwin in San Francisco and
Eddie Foy in Sacramento. Since COM
ing here O'Neil has had month of
work boxing with some of the best men
here, and should go in fit. The two
are about the same weight, and are we'll
matched as to skill and speed.
In the principal preliminary Lathrop,
a soldier, and one who viii carry a load
of Camp Mckinley money, will meet a
new conner, w. Donovan. This boxer
was successful against Casey in seven
rounds, with Davis in three and against
Cowan secured a draw in six. There
promises to be a good bout for four
rounds between Kaminsky, who is we'll
known, and Madden of the Fire De-
partment They are both good men and
show UP quite evenly in their work.
There are expected to be at least two |
more four round COS. yet to be an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-31

Chamberlata's Cough Remedy is in
tended especially for coughs. colds,
Group, whooping cough and influenza.
1t has become famous for its cure of
these diseases over a large part of the
civilized world. The most flattering
testimonials have been received, giving
accounts Of its good works; Of the ag-
gravating and persistent coughs it has
cured; of severe colds that have yield
ed promptly to its soothing effects, and
Of the dangerous attacks Of Group it
has cured, often saving the life OF the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-31
BASKET BALL
| SEASON OPENS
Two Games of the
Leagues Each
Saturday.
First Contests Will Bring.
Out the Best
Teams.
Boxing OF the Orpheum Will
Mean Well Balanced
Contests.

The Basket Ball League season will
! be opened tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A.
| with a game between the Blues and the
Whites of the Intermediate League,
followed by the senior game between
the Business Men and the Five O'clocks.
An admission fee of ten cents will be
charged to see the championship games
this season and the money thus obtain
ed will be used to swell the Wahiawa
fund being raised to build an Assocla-
ton country house at that place. There
will be two games, an Intermediate and
a Senior, each Saturday evening. and
one charge only is made for both games.
:. The game will be called at 7:30 o'clock
this evening and the line up will be:
Blues-A. NJ. Keoho, Tom Evans. for
wards; Paul Perreira, center; Luther
Evans, c. Gnliland, guards
Whites-James Laing, NJ. Gurida for
wards: Jos. Sousa, center; Tom Nc
CURE. Dan Voeller, F. B. Lubbock,
guards.
The second game at SIS:
Business Men-A. T. Brock, F. S.
Munsell, forwards; Geo. Fuller, center;
Geo. S. Waterhouse, E. B. Clark, |
guards.
Five O'Clocks-E. S. MuckIey, H. G.
Middleditch, forwards; NJ. G.. Johnston. |
center; ]. B. Freitas, Fred Young, |
guards.
w. A. Anderson will referee, and |
Robt. King and Bert Hebron will be
the umpires.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-31

child. The extensive use Of it Y
whooping cough, has shown that it rot
that disease Of all dangerous result
1t is especially priced by mothers bt
cause it contains nothing injurious an
there Is not the least danger in givi1'
it, even to babies. 1t always cures an
cures quickly. Benson, Smith & &C
Ltd, wholesale druggists. sell 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-31

Entirely too particular: Terreni
with the hod)-''Yer not workiI
Dinnie. Are yez out Of job?" De-
nfs-"Sure, OF fell off nine-sthoi
buildin' yesterday, an OF got mad al
quit" Terreuce-"Aw, go on! Y
too sinsitive. Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-31

halves, Cumming, Mayall, Jno. Ander-
son; forwards, Munro, Dole, Moore
Miles, Laird
Referee. ]. W. waldron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-31
HonoIuIus and Males.

While the Pacifics seem to have a
sure thing in the race for the Associa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14
condensed DISPATCHES.

~"
The heating Of Emperor Williams
wound is so satisfactory that daily bull
lctinS will be discontinued.
Boris Sarafoff, the Macedonian r2vo-
~luticnary leader, reported mOrtally
wounded, has reappoarPd in Bulgaria.
Argument before the Venezuelan tri-
bunal has been concluded, and the
court has adjourned to consider its de-
cisiOn.
No complications have appeared in
the case of Lord Roberts, who has
pneumonia. His condition is now salts
factory.
1t is reported at Tientsin that there
has been an engagement between Rus
slams and Chinese imperial troops near
Shanghaih wan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14
CHURCH NOTICES.
Baptist.

Ddpblbl
Morning worship at 10. 80, preaching
from the theme 1.-THE Gospels Trl-
umph." The pastor will preach at
the evening service from the subject
"Our Public Schools-thes Hope of
the Nation" Sunday School at 2.30.
B. Y. P. U. prayer and praise service
at $50, q temperance meeting. A
benediotory service will be held after
the evening worship.
Simpson NJ. Il.
Devotional meeting $50 a. m.
Preaching by pastor 10. 80 a. M, a
message to the church, subject, "a
Powerful Comparison" Sunday
School $50 p. m. Epwortn League,
$50 p. m, subject personal Work the
Duty of Every Christian, leader,
Mrs. Huff. At 7.30 p. M. the pastor
will preach q special sermon to the
Raritan Lodge of Free Masons, sub
iect 1.-The First Great Light" Spec
lal music. A SOLO appropriate 10 inc
subject will be rendered by Mrs.
Macan.
Swedish Lutheran.
Rev. Prof. Carlton, from Upsala
College, East Orange, will preach IN
Our Saviors Danish Lutheran church,
in the Swedish language, tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Salvation Army.
Services tomorrow all day, 1870 q.
M, 3 p. m, 7.30 p. IN. Morning,
holiness meeting; afternoon, praise
service; night, subject, 1.-THE Saviour
Compared with the Saviour OF To-
day" All are welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14
NORTH Am ITEMS.

Hugh Cunningham, of Bridgeport,
Conn, has been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cunningham ST.,
on Elizabeth street, the past week.
Mamie Dwyer is on the sick list this
week.
Miss Jennie Wilentz spent Thursday
i'll New York.
Mr.. A. Anderson, of upper Hall
avenue, has been i'll with a severe
cold the past two weeks.
Laura Allen, Of Woodbridge, spent
Friday at the home of N. Robertson.
Mrs. j. Baurer has been con fined to
her home with a very bad cold.
Mrs. Carl Nelson has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. John Baumlin entertained a
number Of friends on Wednesday
afternoon.
Contractors Hollander & Dressler
and A. J.. Dunfee returned home last
night and brought with them all kinds
of game. They were the guests OF
George W. Allen, Of Pemberton,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14
Grent Tirc Mt Climnx.

CROOKSTON. Mimi. Nov. IA.
Nearly the entire business portion Of
Climax, Mimi. has been destroyed by
fire. The loss will aggregate $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14
Declined Cnrrerlc Library.

GRANTS PASS. Ore, Nov, t4.-Aft-
err five months Of debate and consid-
Grafton the council of Grants Pass has
decided to decline the offer OF $1,000
made by Andrew Carnegie for Il IL
brary for the city. The city council
did not approve of certain stipulations
attached to Mr.. CArne@ie's offer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14

DIES MONIES. Ia, Nov. III. Il.
Finley, the Pittshurg millionaire bank
or, has arrived in DeS Moinps and
claimed the body Of r. f. Finley, who
died penniless in IL hospital here last
week. All that was known of the de-
cedent here was that he had a brother
in PittSburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14
First conviction Under New Law

TRENTON. n. j.. Nov. 1.-THE first
conviction under the new child labor
law was had here. The American
Cigar company was fined 500 in the
city district court for employing two
girls under fourteen in its Trenton
factory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14
k5r,ca Hcpne,v with Bird shot.

CHARLOTINSNILLE Va. Nov. II.
Thomas ]. Allen, Il cattle dealer,
horse trader and farmer, who resides
IN Nelson county, Va, was shot and
killed by his uncle, b. V. Allen of the
same section. The uncle met the
nephew on the highway and without
warning discharged two loads Of bird
shot at TIE younger man, killing him
instantly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y, Nov. IL
Miss Jessie T.. Smith was shot in the
street by Herbert Il. Pond because her
mother had recently notified Pond that
he must cease his attentions to her
daughter. Miss Smith was seriously
wounded. lut there is Il chance of her
recovery. Pond was arrested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14

NANCEBORO, Me. Nov. II. = VIII
liam Osgood, a guide, is dead here
from a wound received Il f"W days ago
when he was shot by II, Burden of
Boston. one of a party of hunters whom
Osgood was guiding. Burden mistook
the guides yellow moccasins for the
legs of Il deer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14
Classified ads. on page 2.
NOTICE.

NOTICE IL hereby given that tho nndersiEn"
" intends making application TO the Board
;xcise Commissioners TT the CITY of Perth An
10y, at their next meeting, for . License 20 Keep
loon with the privilege n se.,!ng malt Al
,~irituous liuIora IN tba 'YG nt t1'th Hmhc
md in a house owned bv himself, on 25i New
Brunswick Avenue, JOHN PETERSON.
4024-1l-14- t o 9. w
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14
Catholic Club Ball.

The Catholic Club members are
getting Things in shape for the dance
which they will hold in Wilder Music
Hall, Tuesday night. The club dances
are very popular and the event is
looked forward to with much antici-
patton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-14

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Intends making appl cation to the Board OF TX
G mmissioners of the City Of Perth Amboy,
At their next meeting. for n license to keep "A
beer bottlin~ G adjustment in the City of Perth
,mboy. and in the house owned by himself. on
&c Chauncey Street, WILLIAM MASSOP 50.
4p26 LA It o. e. W
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-19
...LOwer Clear Creek. d..

Colo have adjusted
trouble ne this ntpaed and the ecton n question has
settled down to period of uninterrupted progress and prosperity
aFy Idaho % % M en Rs erH M OF g sh d e5
might be Justly proud it is demonstrated concuv that there
improving the best advantage the splendid opportunities which
The section has been late and is the time,
operations along lines familiar
Systems n in vogue in many and gre s
were and and are now not wanting people m there who
and deaf to all of greater results under methods
the cron have proved to be in the minority and not sufficiently
naHential to stem the tide i'd of enterprise and progress
factor in this result was the Newhouse tunnel
opened eyes enterpsng people
section and caused keen outside observers to
progressive element and the introduction of modern
merly
Greater results will due time when there shall been
introduced still other innovations which must follow insure the
The important of the factors the enerprsng
who have sought these fields and the various tunnel
prises former most of our readers are familiar
Let Suffice that the good these doing
any in the west and as much
capital consequence being any other camp
week in dispatches from the district These undertakings
flying note that unhamPered As example of the
granted by promoters Of the Central bore might be cited By this
contrast this tunnel will be extended feet further into the
Machine drills pushing the Lcania tunnel journey
golden Gpn and pounding the hard granite
music for all interested the welfare of the section The Big
people designed which will
ends, the
the second portal and pushed actively
the work the other end From other similar
the of active encouraging
periences.
The tunnel system of operation ideal and this section pecu
Ty adapted for it. The veins are true fr and regular The
demonstrated this by developing below
The the this
all the Other deposits have also been developed great
by this valuable this should
it must not be expected that vein these tunnels should
show the where the
be found drive ateraly
eached always be expected neceang raising
find marketable
of the and its continuation with depth which
disturb the sumbers of those interested
the district There unlimited quantities of it, and goes
down.
conditions
magnificent seon brightness and prosperity presented
vision In late strides
section Its future prospects,
the will
mens Still greater however will be the results enterprise
shown along the lines already being followed but particularly
reduction.-Daly Mining Record.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-19
unneling Chicago Mountain.


The Chicago Mountain Mining and
Tunnel Company, operating on Chicago
mountain, Chicago creek, is pushing
ahead its tunnel on the Black Swan vein
and is already about $50 feet into the
mountain. The vein shows a foot or
more of ore on the foot wall. No tests
have been made as yet, as it is not judged
by the manager to be sufficiently rich to
ship. The Black Swan vein is a large
one and is believed TO be the same vein
as the Chicago mine, farther up the
mountain and which has produced seve-
raj thousand dollars in high-grade ore.
The company has nearly finished the
grade of the road and raised il sufficiently
to give ample dumping ground for several
years to come.
The purpose is to run into the noun
tain on the Black Swan vein, and in its
course the tunnel will cut the Fearnaueht
lode in the next $50 feet. This vein has
been prospected at a higher level and
shows continuous ore body with values
running from IS per ton to better than
$40. At the junction of these two veins
large body of ore no doubt will be en-
countered.
The next vein cut will be the Hayes,
which will be reached in another 100 feet.
This vein has some excellent ore on the
surface, and $50 per ton has been taken
out of it in ton lots. This vein will be
cut at over 400 feet depth.
The next vein, the Adelaide, has about
two feet of ore on the surface and assays
have been taken varying from $40 to $3.50
per ton. This vein will be cut in about
200 feet beyond the Hayes and at over
500 feet in depth.
The Garfield is the rext vein owned by
the company and W II be intersected
some 400 feet beyond the Adelaide and at
a depth of about 500 feet on the vein.
The Garfield is the extension of the
Washington lode, which has produced
over $4,000. In shaft about so or 60
feet on this vein the ore is over five feet
wide and assays taken across the whole
streak go better than s. per ton. With
the cyanide process this body of ore
might be worked today at profit.
The company has started in to develop
its properties and is not so anxious to pay
few dividends to enable it to sell stock
as to place the property on a solid paying
basis, with good ore enough in sight so
that when dividends begin they will be
permanent and not spasmodic.
The company has been fortunate in
securing George Burns as manager and
H. B. Baker as secretary, as they are
both practical mining and business men,
who will not squander a dollar of the
company's money but place it where it
will do the most good.
The majority of the stock is held by
Chicago parties, who are puttirg up the
money for development purposes.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-19
Struck Lead Ore in the First Vein.

Information was received here this
week that Jack and William o. Jones,
who are driving the main adit upon the
Castle Rock vein, bad intersected the
Jones vein, one of the members of their
group, and had nice streak of lead ore
in sight. This will be prospected after
the contemplated work upon the main
adit is completed and other veins in the
group are crossed. The Castle Rock
like the New Era, Amethyst and some
other main veins in the Freeland dis
trict, is nearly north and south vein,
and therefore affords an admirable me-
dium for tunneling, as the mountain at
that point is steep and the main trend of
the veins is northeast and southwest. As
soou as the crest of the mountain is
reached by the tunnel heading, or maybe
sooner, drifts will be run west upon the
various veins and great property will be
opened, in our opinion. To the west lie
the Poorman and Brezil groups, high.
grade mines, and then comes the famou.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-19
ABOUT
MINING AND
MILLING ~ ~

under lease by Messrs. Anderson. Tanner
& Carlson, the Register-Call states that
it is the intention to sink the shaft 100
feet deeper, and then if the indications
warrant they will install heavier plant
of machinery and continue sinking for
several hundred feet. The shaft at pres
ent shows a two foot crevice and in the
west Ioo-ft. level the crevice is fully FIVE
feet wide, and shipments averaging about
ten tons per day are being made to the
Wilkie mill at Idaho Springs. c. A.
King of Idaho Springs is in charge of the
property and is highly pleased with the
favorable conditions, considering the de-
velopment, and predicts big mine with
greater depth and added. developments.
The shaft house will be repaired and put
in first-class shape for winter purposes,
aud new ore bins have been completed
during the past week.
The new hoist at the Gem mine, capa-
bic of sinking to the depth of 5000 feet
which would carry the shaft 1000 feet
below the level of the Newhouse tunnel,
has been placed and started up last Sun
day night. At the same time the new
compressor at the Silver Age mill was set
in motion for the same mine, supplying
power for the different holdings of the
Consolidated Gem Mines people, over a
mile distant. This compressor plant, it
is claimed, more than doubles the former
capacity, furnishing about 23oo cubic feet
of free air. The company has its electric
power plant below town in splendid
working order. Obstacles have been
overcome that required patience, money
and time, but the results achieved are
permanent and in time will well repay
the company. In excavating for the long
aume, the mountain side proved to be a
bed of quicksand and difficult to control
Bedrock was reached, however, the fume
constructed and securely timbered in and
covered. The two water wheels are now
in position.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-19
MINING NOTES.

Lewis Oliveris leasing in Russell gulch
and has good showing.
Johnny Skillmau and o. L. McKissick
have taken lease on the Franklin mine.
1t is reported that eastern capitalists
have purchased the P. T. mine, Chicago
creek, for $4,000.
The Little Richard Mining company
reports good progress with the tunnel
work, having driven nearly 800 feet
since July Is.
AS was fully expected, the crosscut run
for the Old Stag vein, Freeland, opened
an ore body at the point of intersection.
There is fully three feet of the stuff and
drifting should result in big shipments
this winter.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-19

Thomas Barnard reports that he has
lately been engaged in prospecting in the
deep slide on the south side of Clear
creek for the Fairfield lode, the object
being to follow that vein into the moun-
tain and cut at great depth the valuable
claims of Clarence Stephens, in Banner
district. In about 1000 feet the Oregon
vein, the shaft of which is now being put
in shape by Louis Baehr and Thomas
Trelease, will be cut at great depth.
The Stephens group is one of the largest
and most valuable in the county, and we
trust the present operations will be per-
sistently and energetically pushed to a
successful issue. Mr.. Barnard has been
the local representative and trusted em-
ployee of Mr.. Stephens for a quarter of
a century, and during that time he has
never missed payday nor struck once.
This may be considered remarkable by
many miners of the modern school of
chronic discomfort.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-19

R. w. and John Mckenzie, contractors
upon the Beresforl tunnel, came down
from Freeland this week They are fin
ishing a 10 '-ft. contract, and report the
striking of a fine-looking vein in the
breast. They will in few days start
upon an additional contract of extending
the tunnel farther into the mountain.
Mr.. Willis, the manager, is iu the east
aud upon his return from a conference
with the stockholders more extende d
work may be expected.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-19

Silver creek belt, which fills such an i'm.
portant niche in Clear Greek county s
history.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-19

Angus Mcleod made shipment this
week from his lease upon the Champion
Dirt mine, Trail Run, the returns being
nearly ozs. gold per ton. Mr.. Mcleod,
who is the oldest and most experienced
leaser on that property, having an inti-
mate acquaintance with its ores, thinks
that he is entering pocket, although he
admits that he has been fooled several
times. However, the recent run points
favorably in his direction and we predict
a run ofoldtime prosperity for Angus.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-19

Guy Woodring states that the Mary
Ann parties are now obtaining govern
Horseshoe country and in all probability
active operations will be deferred until
next year. Mr.. Woodring, who is the
local representative, will operate here in
the interim.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-19

E. L. Lougee, connected with the Lam
artine mine in the capacity of watch man
and leasee, was down here Wednesday
and reported that everything was lively
around the old standby. Many lessees
are employed upon the property and the
company is always doing something
"They call the Lamartiue 'scab' mine, d"
said Mr.. Lougee, but 1 defy any one to
cite mine in this county that treats the
employees as liberall[. We work shorter
hours and receive the largest wages in the
district" Mr.. Lougee. with other men
who for years have stay by the Lamar
tine, has been well repaid in dollars and
cents during that time. He reports that
his lease is satisfactory.