davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-27
THE SENATE.
Continued from Page ~

ferred the matter of confirmation Of
the Governors nominations, respect
fully reports to this Honorable body
his views on the matter OF appoint
ments of the class under considers.
ton:
The majority Of the Judiciary Com.
mittee recommends that the Govern.
or's message be tabled on the grounds
that the Home Rulers and Democrats
are combining. etc. and further claims
as an injustice to the Republican par.
ty, the recommendations contained In
the message, that an inspector repre-
senting each OF the political parties be
appointed on the Board Of Inspectors.
Such reason is entirely unsound and
unfair In view Of the importance Of the
appointments to be made and service
to be rendered; on the contrary, It 10
highly desirable to advance this mat
ter as promptly as possible In order to
settle the preliminaries for the coming
county election.
The dual responsibility for such ap.
pointments so provided for In Section
30 Is further emphasized by the remov.
al clause above quoted. The Governor
can only remove from office any Of
such officers by and with the consent
of the Senate. Under this provision
the Governor Is further bound to con.
suit the Senate, and this body is bound
by our oath of office to give reasonable
and prompt consideration to the propo.
sails of the Executive.
The Senate, an elective body repre-.
senting the people, should by precept
stand for prompt conduct Of the affairs
Of government. and 1t is hereby recon.
mended that the Senate Immediately
confirm the Governors nominations
for inspectors of elections.
A message was received from the
Governor vetoing certain items In the
unpaid bills Act. The veto was sus.
tanned. This message appears elso'
where.
The following appointive message
was received from the Governor. ac-
ton thereon being deferred until Mon
day:
hereby nominate and. by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate.
desire to appoint r. B. Reedy, Samuel
s. Peck and VIM. L. Moore to be mem.
bers of the Board of Pharmacy for the
Territory of Hawaii, according to law.
Tor the term OF two years.
At 1927 the Senate adjourned until
y. m. Monday next.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-27

A remarkable new flower, which has
the scent of the old-fashioned Glove
pink. foliage like that OF a wallflower,
and the bloom of massive stock. was
shown at the Royal Botanic Society's
first spring show, which opened In Lon.
don on the 22d OF March.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-27

A copartnership has been entered In
to between You Kong and Ye Tim to
do business at the corner Of King and
Smith streets under the arm name OF
Hon Kee 4 Co.
e. H. Hart, commissioner, Of Wal.
luku, Maui, has two notices of sales
In this issue.
The Kilohana Art League will hold q
meeting at the residence of B, +, Dill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-05
Total

mosp o
ant theta bmsc Gle o Iowa
that's
with
thai
Of
a o wberies
fart fmedR ask
atpcnme
the 1t
pr
ach W. hou
swelbu
buildings credit a"yhods
dola
aud Solid Streets OF
an
Ian IN 49,
emigr or
wooly
"Wednesday
Missouri
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-05
Nice Present,

W. H. Elliott has bought the
NJ. P. Asbury residence property
on the south side and surprisedh 4
his wife by making her a uev
years present OF the deed
same
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-05

The Century Club will meet
with Mrs. Diggs, Tuesday gJan.
10 at $3.50 y N. As the meet
ing for this week was postpon-
ed a full attendance is desieea
next week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-05
M. ~. EAm.s.,.,
cMe1rtee OeA<, Mo.
means your dollars worth or
your money back.
Vim. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.
NO 40

We can't give you reduc>
ton Of five to eight dollars on
overcoats from the fact that we
make no such profits on cloth
ing. We are legitimate. low
priced cash clothiers first, last
and always. We have some
winter goods in all departments
of our business that we will
close out at packing prices and
that means lower than any
thing in town. We make
prices al our store. On paper
it is entirely too easy.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash Cloth1er.
Our store is in the hands Of
carpenters, painters and dec
orators, and will be for the
next ten days. Our rapidly
growing business, necessitating
a rapid accumulation Of stock
has caused US to double the
capacity of our business. We
are now adding another room
on the south the same size that
we occupy at the present time.
These two rooms will be con-
nected by a large arch, maxi
ink the largest clothing store
in Northeast Missouri. These
rooms will be chock full Of
world renowned clothing and
furnishing goods and the most
beautiful display of piece goods
for suitinss, backed by the
most scientific tailoring to be
found in the United States.
VIM. A. Sullivan.
Cash Clothier.
Ger in the habit Of coming
to the clothing store, and never
buy a garment Until you have
posted yourself at the largest
cash clothing outfitter's in this
part Of the state. 1t pays oth>
ers to buy goods from US, it
will pay you.
W00. A. Sullivan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-01-05
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

Spiker will butcher your
hogs.
White Plymouth Cockerels
for sale. Apply at DEMOCRAT.
If you want Col W T Youell
call him up at the DEMOCRAT
Office or Wood Bros drug store.
Up Shaw of Elkhart, III,
bought a car load of mules of
W W Handley and horse of Tom
Ben Hayden and shipped them
to his home.
Jno L Owen sent IL head of
beeves to the Hannibal market
Monday.
New York. the Empire
State boasts of its dairy in
terests. Missouri is an ideal
stock or cattle state and could
be made an ideal dairy state,
because in climate it is more
temperate than New York, its
blue grass pastures excel all
others and it's supply of pure
free. stone water is inexhaust-
able. During the last 10 months
of 1904 I P Stephens shipped
Lib gallons of cream. J W
Evans in z months shipped $40
gallons, j A Bixler in about z
months shipped 700 -gallons, P
G Wisehart in 9 months and 10
days shipped 1868 gallons. The
reason Missouri has not caught
up with and passed the Empire
State is that Missourians have
devoted their attention and
time to producing fine beef cat
tie instead of dairy herds.
Of course ladies can farm sue
cessfully. Monday Misses Ella
and Maggie Mcleod of Indian
Greek township sent! to this
market three seven months old
shoats that weighed 266 lbs each
The woneer' is that the young
men down there permit these
ladies to write Miss before their
names,
Monday j T Spalding of In
dian Creek thought his hogs
Z were ripe enough to pick and to
fill bis purse so he brought in Is
nice ones that averaged 238 lbs.
James Sandifer OF Sharps.
burg brought in good bunch
of hogs Monday and then called
at the DEMOCRAT Office and
made ye editor glad, When
Jim marries, if he ever does, we
are going to give him a good
seudoff.
Here is one Illinolsian!s record
in Missouri. William Thac ackery
came here from Henry county,
ILL.,, last March, one year ago
and began farming at the south
line of the city. Since then
he has raised from three brood
sows 81 head of hogs, beside
the 5 that he killed for meat.
He said he never had such good
luck before" Maybe it is the
difference between Henry coun-
ty, Ill, and Monroe county,
Missouri. No wonder the
"suckers" come to Missouri.
AL Spaldlug of Hunnewell,
was in the city Saturday and
from him we learned that he
had bought and shipped from
various points during 1904 7C
car loads of horses and mules
A few years'ago the Kansans
burned corn in preference tc
cribbing it, presumably for ths
Measure of raising, or trying t.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
GOLDEN SCEPTRE

On Tuesday the workmen cut into
some good stuff in the lower, or tunnel
site level of the Golden Sceptre. SUI
perintendent Ed Murphy would not
commit himself as to the exact and
scientific name for the vein rock that
was broken into, suffice it to say that
the ore shows good values. There are
two shifts working in this tunnel,
which is in 80 feet, and the same num-
Der of miners are working in the upper
tunnel, now in 200 feet. In the latter
level rock is being broken that has
given a dark dress to the dump. 1t Is
not the manganese quartz that has be-
come identified with Bonanza noun
tain, but the impression is general that
the manganese is near at hand.
The Golden Sceptre people are going
for the Tramp ledge in their tunnel
workings. According to the company S
map they are within 125 feet of this
rich ledge in the upper tunnel. Aside
from the men employed in the tunnels,
Superintendent Murphy has a force of
IL men on the outside, doing prospect
and assessment work on adjoining
claims of the company, and in most e
this work the management has its eye
focused on the ledge that has made
Bonanza mountain famous.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
THE DENVER

The winze in the second level should
be connected with the lower level of
the Denver before today's shift goes
off. The ore in this winze has steadily,
since the last report, been improving
in quality and increasing in volume.
The lower tunnel, which is being
driven north to a junction with the
Wine, is all in ore, which is being
sacked. 1t can be positively stated
that 5 feet of ore is known to exist III
this tunnel level, and, as the richest
ore is coming from the foot wall side,
the full width of the shoot should be
determined in a very few days.
Though only the ore that is being
broken in development work is coming
out of the Denver, the two ore sorte 8
ton of the management to add two
men at once.
Grading was commenced yesterday
at a point 100 feet below the mouth az
the lower tunnel for the erection of an
ore house and assay office. A drift
was also started on the ledge at the 400
foot level.
On Wednesday a lotion shipment OF
Denver ore was made to Goldfeld, AMI
tomorrow a similar shipment will be
made. Enough ore is sacked and being
sacked to guarantee regular shipments
from the Denver for several months.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22

Work continues on the Paycar and
the shaft is going down daily, with
values increasing in depth. The shaft
is down about IS feet, sunk in a rhyo-
lite dyke that runs across the three
claims of the company. 1t is the in
tention of the management to sink the
shaft go feet deeper and then crosscut.
At rs feet a good looking porphyritic-
quartz lead was encountered, thai Is
identical with the ore from Bonanza
mountain. So far this quartz has
shown only nominal values, but indica-
tons point to good values with more
work. The Paycar is located about one
mile north of the Montgomery-Sho-
shone. John F. Campbell is in charge.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22

United States Land offce,

Carson City. Nevada. Dec. s, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the
corporation. by A. H. Mayne. its Attor-
nsyein-F for has m Minsr ~aPpisiS Srysy N nor
52s7 for 1888 linear feet OF the Gem
Lode. running N. Fl deg. SIS min e. $40
IT. from the discovery point, to q point;
thence N. l deg. 10 min. e. 679.S IT
situate in Sec. rs and 35, T. 2 8. r. AZ
E.. M. D.. M. in the Goldfeld Mining Dis
trict, Esmeralda County, State of Me-
vada; described as follows, to-wit:
GEM LODE.
Beginning at Cor No. I, whence the
S. T.. Cor. Sec. 26 T. 2 s. r. AZ E.. M. ID.
b. & M. bears S. 55 deg. 80 min. e. 1853
TT. whence the Cor. No. 3 Sur. No. 2235
Joshua Lode bears s. SIS deg. 10 min. W.
1907 IT.; thence NJ. SO deg. 05 min. w.
800 IT; to cSr; No 2; thenc s 8. ! deg sn Cs
S. Fl deg. 16 min. w. S17.5 TT, to Cor.
No. 4; thence s. S3 deg. 05 min. e. $50
IT. to Cor. No. 5; thence \. 81 deg. So
min. E. S20.4 IT. to Cor No. G.; hence N.
l deg. 05 min. e. 679.S TT. to Cor. No. /,
the place of beginning.
Guiding conflict with the Joshua Lode.
Sur. No. 1926.
Adjoining and conflicting claims are
Sur. No. $3.50, Granite Lode.
The Notice of Location is recorded
in Mining Records of Esmeralda
County, at Hawthorne, in Book u" at
Page 392. OF Mining Locations; and also
in the Goldfeid District Mining Rec
ords, in Book "A"
o. II. GALLUP, Register.
Date of first publication December 8.
Detch & McMullin. Law Attorneys for
Applicant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
ORIGINAL BULLFRoG

Superintendent Mcdonald, who is 1t
his post again after a months visit
with his family at Berkeley, CAL, says
he is doing some material and i'm
portant prospecting during the wait
for the gallows frame for the big hoist.
There was no fit lumber in Tonopah for
a gallows frame, and the Tonopah
Lumber company sent to Oregon for a
carload of big timbers. This carload
got caught in the recent snowstorm,
which accounts for the delay in getting
the Original hosting plant in working
shape.
Z Foreman Cox, who acted as superin-
tendent during Mr.. McDonald's alb
sence, has resigned as foreman. Mr..
Cox has some mining property in Fun-
eral, and he will devote his time to
these interests. A successor will prob
ably not be named until work in the
shaft is resumed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
RED ROCK SOLD

The Red Rock group, consisting o.
5 full claims and a fraction, located i'm
mediately west and north of the Anne
thyst, was sold this week to F. o.
Frazier by Zeb Ray and associat IS.
The consideration, while not given OUT
officially, is somewhere in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. Very little devcl-
opment has heretofore been done on
this group, but several lively looking
quartz lodges from which small pau
nings have been obtained on the sur
face, cross the property. AS soon rs
details are arranged development work
will be started by the new owners
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
THE BULLFROG DISTRICT
The MayfIower Strikes Good Ore---News of the Week as
Told by the Miner and Herald
MAYTLoWER

81 desire to go on record as saying
that the Maylower, considering the
work that has been done, shows up
better than any of them (meaning Bull
frog mining properties) with the posi-
BILE exception Of the Montgomery-Sho-
shone and the Hobo shaft of the Eclipse
company"
John T. 0verbury, who made the re-
mark, needs no introduction to the
mining public. He is known to Miner
readers as the young, conservative and
competent manager of the Oddie prop
critics in the Bullfrog district.
Mr.. Overbury was seen at his home
on Benson avenue upon his return from
a drive with Judge Ray to Crystal
springs, five miles north of the town OF
Bullfrog, and from him the reporter
learned about the new strike in the
Mayfower.
On Tuesday, at 40 feet in the new
shaft, the miners bumped INTO a 2-foot
vein of ore that will run from $40 to
$50 along a hanging wall as smooth as
glass. They gradually made quartz in
the bottom until Wednesday, when
there were z feet of very high grade
milling ore in the bottom, with about
u feet of white tale, of the character
found in the Shoshone, and showing
free gold. This white tale runs from
$500 to $500 per ton. The quartz also
shows free gold.
At 46 feet a slide was encountered
and the foot wall turned into a perfect
hanging wall. There are no streaks,
but all is ore. There is not a thing in
the bottom that will not pan. Every 2
feet of sinking makes the ledge l foot
wider. At 81 feet the vein is ~ feet
wide, and every shot that goes N
shows it up richer.
The shaft, from appearances, is on
the apex of a tremendous ledge, AMI
only depth can determine it's magni-
tude.
The pan, as Mr.. Overbury intimates,
shows all that the owners care TO
know, many paintings showing as high
as 5000 and $500.
The ore is remarkably free milling
and the statement is given out that al
ready the Mayfower company is talk
ing about building a 3-stamp mill either
at Crystal springs or Indian springs,
both places being equi-distant about .
miles from the Mayfower.
The force at the Mayfower will be
augmented just as soon as the proper
buildings, etc., for the accommodation
of the men car be provided.
Judge Lindsay is in charge of the
property and to him is the credit due
for skillful mining in uncovering the
remarkably body of ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
GOLD BAR

Superintendent L. E. Bedford has
started a second crosscut to explore the
Gold Bar ledge. This crosscut is l75
feet north of the old shaft, starting
from the north drift on the 15O-foot
level. The first crosscut, in which l35
feet of solid ore is now exposed, has
been run easterly from neal the bottom
of the shaft and is still in ore, all IT
which, as has previously been stated,
is of an excellent milling grade. The
second erosscut will connect with the
new shaft, now timbered to 45 feet, ~
which the 2S-horse Hercules hoist will
be installed. All af the underground
workings continue to show ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
NATIONAL BANK

Practically no information has been
made public of late concerning the de.
velopment at the National Bank, but
the news now given out by the manage
ment is very encouraging indeed. For
several weeks the miners have been
quietly saeking ore, and piling it away
in the workings. This has been going
on upon both the 100-foot and 200-fout
levels, where drifts are being rum. The
ore bodies are separate, the ore at the
200-foot level not having been exposed
above, and vice versa, the two deposits
running in different trends and the ores
not being alike. The presence of two
rich and extensive deposits has been
demonstrated, although the extent of
neither has been determined. The drift
from the 100-foot level has been run
100 feet southeasterly, and is in ore all
the way, all of which is high grade
milling and some of which is shipping
ore. The east drift on the 200-foot level
has been run 40 feet and is also all in
ore, much of which has been sacked IS
work has proceeded. In this drift the
ore is from. eight to ten feet in width.
The ore occurs in a mixture of quartz
and rhyolite, brown streaks showing
free gold running through the material.
These facts, which are official, show
that the National Bank is looking up,
and fast developing into a big producer.
1t is the intention of the company TO
make a shipment of a car or more of
the ore at an early date. A two-drill
compressor has been ordered to aug
ment the already up-to-date equipment.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
APPRECIATION NO. lla4.
United States Land office,

Carson City, Nevada, Dec s, 1905.
Notice IL hereby given nom that the
corporation, by A. H. Mayne, its Attor-
patent for U. s.. Mineral Survey No
Lode, bearing gold and other precious
metals. being 951.7 IT. N. 8 deg. so min.
+. from the discovery point, n 2S1:6
Sections !; 2s de and 81 IS. nm f. . s 81 r. si ~ f. NJ ln
D.. M, in the Goldheld Mining District.
Esmeralda County, State of Nevada; de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
DAVIS LODE.
S. f e con- Sec 2s s0 I. rs. 4. y GHf E. N. D. D.
3. NJ; bears \. 81 deg: 20 min. E; 12aa2
Gem Lode bears N. IL deg. 05 min. w.
260.2 TT; whence the discovery point
bears n. 3 deg. IS min. W. zoos IT;
the south boundary of Sec. :6,
T.. 2 8. r. AZ Z. at n. 50 deg. 05 min. w.
1878 #. from the Sc. Cor. of said Sec
1898 IT. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 81
VIII e Sur. No. 1885 Joshua Lode bears
3 3 deg I aes e. M MIN MN ". 81 sls.s 'i It. to to w snsacs side T.
Cor. 1896 1T. to intersect the
south boundary Of Sec. 26. 7. 2 8. r. AZ
F. f1om at Ne \, So deg. c % min os sa w; s ssc r.
deg. Sc min. e. s2o IT. to Cor. No. i. the
place or beginning.
Containing 3.7SS acres, after exclud-
conflict with the Joshua and Gem
Adjoining and conflicting claims are
the Piedmont t~unsurveyed). and h
Ethel. (u~nsurveyed) Lodes.
The Notice OF Location is recorded
in Mining Records of EsmeraldA
eogetYi Of 81 M MaTssoT necat Tic Book ANA N; ais, at
in the Goldfeld District. Mining Rec
in Book B, at page 322.
O H. GALLUP, Register.
Date of first publication December s.
Detch & McMuilin. Law Attorneys for
Applicant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
GOOD REPORTS OF GoLDr1ELn

j. L. Hopkins, a director in the firm
of Lane & Connolly, Wholesale cigar
dealers in San Francisco, is stopping at
the Overland hotel, for a few dogs. He
has just completed a tour of the Gold
field and Tonopah country and returns
full of enthusiasm for the mining pos
sibilities of Nevada.
"Goldfeld just now is much buster
than Tonopah,' he said, "but this fact
is without significance because neither
place is shipping the ore that is being
taken out of the mines in quantities TO
make fortunes for the miners. All
seem to be crying for better rates IN
lcw grade ore. Once shipments are be-
gun there will be 10 men employed
where now there is only one. At. that
he concluded, "the mining districts #
Nevada that / have visited are produc-
ing the goods and the destiny of this
state can scarcely be estimated.
Reno Journal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
THE TRAMPs

A force of eight men has been put to
wo-k on the Tramps under the super
vision of J.. H. Lester. The work W II
embrace the i20 shifts called for by the
bond given by the organizers of the
Tramps Mining company, as well as the
assessment work on the claims in
volved.
The Miner learns from good author.
ity that it is the intention at an early
date to start vigorous development
work on the Tramps.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-22
SILVER BOW

G.. +. Smith, the surveyor OF Silver
Bow, who is preparing a map of that
district, was in Tonopah this week and
states that the camp is reviving very
rapidly since the discovery of high
grads ore ON the Blue Horse claim,
says the Tonopah Miner. This ore was
opened up by Reed & Robbie on their
lease. At a depth Of 40 feet the vein
is over 4 feet wide and appears to be
widening, and assays running from $50
to 5000 a ton have been obtained. Sink
ing is progressing very rapidly, and a
shipment of twenty tons will be ma lie
in about two weeks.
On the Leroy group Cogan & Foran
are sinking on a strong ledge which
assays as high as $500 in places.
Float assaying up to 81, 800 has been
found on the ~Stephanite group, and IN
the Plamenaz lease a shaft is being
sunk "blind" to a depth of 100 feet,
whence crosscuts will be run to locate
the vein.
B. F. Gregory, a mining engineer of
Goldfeld, has bonded two groups of
fifteen claims for Colorado and Chicago
capitalists, who have Incorporated the
Rector Mining and Milling company
and let contracts for sinking two
shafts.
On the Wingfeld-Ni property
the shaft is being continued from the
$50 to the 200 level, at which depth tho
big vein, assaying $50 a ton, will be
crosscut.
At the Catlin property a crosscut has
been started from the 100 level to a
vein outcropping on the surface and q
"blind" ledge has been encountered
which shows good values in panning.
High grade float was found last week
near the Jennie K, and several leases
have been applied for on the claim
through which the vein is supposed 20
run.
There is considerable inquiry for
leases in the district and travel to the
camp is increasing, the weekly stage
from Goldfeld being well patronized.