davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11
NATURE OF DEVELOPMENT WORK, ETC.

III the work done so far of an exploring character No attempt has been made to l@te
rnh ore hues and mining has end done tha view solely to outlining the presence of the great
so far reveals the presence of greater and wmH bodies of ore ethan have been disclosed in any Other
property in the Bulfog Mining Ditrct in so short a peod of development work.. and regardless
of tibet time occupied in developing works far the presence of anger ore body has been demon
suatel than in any other property of the enre Banfrg Mining District The Rusty e,m the Rush
Nnng Companysg ground is own to be rom 1874 feet to 300 feet wide and the Denver n on the
Rush property is show to be from IS to 40 feet we or exactly the same width IS on the property of
the Bmhog DverN Mines Company where at depth of 800 feet a tremendous body FORE vuaging
1901 per ton is now being b6cked out
No such body of ore was indicated in the great Montgomery hohone mine of Buunog at the
same e of developments is ahedy demonstrated the Burog Rush.
Comparisons of the present showmg in the Bunhog Rush with hse of other properties on
Bonanza Mountain and ELSEWHERE in Buros at the same se of devApmutp put the Rush in a
class by itself Ten times ass goods showing has been made on the Rush as was mad at the same
period on any ohG ppaty including the Denver Eclipse Tramp Hobo and Gibraltar 1t is be-
personally watched the progress of development work o all the properties on BonanzaN Mountain that
the hort period of deveopmntw work warrants bef tina the BuMnog Rush Mining Companyo own
the gahet property on Bonanza Mountain
They base this conclusion on facts as fnows
Meo the Denver vein has bn ed up on the Index claim of the BInnc Rh Niio
Company than s@ been disclosed on the property of the Bunfog Denver lines Company itself The
average assay vau@ in the nnes near the surface on the Denver vein in Burop Rush Mining
Company ground are even higher than hey were on the Denver vein in Bumfpg Denver fines
Company ground The character of the ore in this vein in both properties is anhr There is no
on the ulhog Denver Mines Compams grounds should not found on BunfrgR Rush Mining COM
pan grunda d they take it as an accepted fact that at east as GOOD values will be found at enh
on the Denver vein in Bunfpg Rush Mining Company round as are nov. BEING found at denh on
the same vein in Denver ground
Again. the gat lush VEIN, itself tavmIngB unfop Rush lining Commnv ornd for dis
lance of 1900 feet. and having the gigantic width of rom 1874 to 300 feet and showngv aues near
the uraca for width of over Is feet, of 1852 per n which his far in excess of any ens oband
on the Denver vGn. from so hge an ore body near the surface conveys to them the idea that at
depth the Ruhv vein wn be found to be as hre if nta larger mining propositions thar the Denver
Company round near the surface was less tmn So Der ton and tto on the Rb vein at tho so
depth average vhus of irons SO to $5p per ton are being obtained.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11
N AND CRosscUTs.

TUNNEL NO l. Index Claim of Buhog Rush Mining Company. In 40 feet; dhvn
LONG hanging wall of Denver vein from near surface York still in cap rock Shows trnges of
ore with Milling values
TUNNEL NO g. Qndx Chim). In POS feet Being dnm on Denver vein near surface 90
ing through cap rock; reveals ore of milling value for entire length Paintings can be had almost
anywhere hs tunnel.
TUNNEL g. Index Uam). In u feet on Denver ven following foot wall, disclosing
vein to be 35 to 40 feet wide same width as disclosed on ground of Bunfpg denver Mines COM
pay Assays here show presence of same values as were nd on the vein in ground of Bunfrog
Denver lines Company at same deph =
TUNNEL N A. Index Claim. In rs fao n Dmvr velf following foot WALL Same conH.
lions prnt as Tunnel No.
TUNNEL O s. QMx Claim In 27h feet on Denver vn following foot wall and dis
closing presence of same ore body as shown in Tunnel o.
TUNNEL g. Rush Claim No. Ii known as Yoo Tunnel. In 11f edm Rusty en Work
on this unnd is still in the cap rock clos the surface Good quality of low grade ore pendu up
Vein disclosed this point about $50 feet wide
TUNNEL NO. T. Con Rush Claim; known as South End rosat Tunne): In 40 feet on
Rh vein This ro@cut is being run on cross vein that hntsets the Rush vein Shows good
values About feet of the width is in sight No walls yet reached Good milling vaues throughout
TUNNEL N O. g. Rush Claim; known as south IatHal Tunnel In "a fto the Rush van
This tunnel is entray in ore and demonstrates thee continuity of the en
TUNNEL o 6. crush am; known as the North Lateral Tunnel. In 171a feet Ore
bt of the teLa averages Essays obtained have been $35 to the ton. A station for whe cut at
this point increased the tunnel width to 10 feet and clear across the Is feet gives an average assay
of $; and there is very indication that this chute will be found to be much wer when the work
of blocking out is commenced
This tunnel is being driven through cap rock and shows prhHency of the vGn
TUNNEL H. Rush Claim; known as Main TumhD. II 24tf feet Bengd rn on Rush
vein At 1917 feet tore was struck on the foot wall From this point on to the. face of the tunnel
all york has been lone in ore of a good milling grade
TUNNEL 10 H. crush lain; known as South CrSmtT unne).I In 27 feet on Rush vGn
This tunnel has been driven to show the eut position and trend of ven. 1t is all in ore of a good
milling grade
In addition to the twde tunnels outlined abe two co@cnsh have beer. run
CrmmtN Mol is kOwn as the EAST Crsmt and has been dren in the North Lateral mnnh
for 40 feet across tev n and is lin ore of milling grade
CpSutN N q known as the West CrScut has been run 43 feet across the vn and is all in
ore of a milling gme a good deal of it goes from SIS to $50 per hn
A raise from the face of the Cast Crssuti in heN North Lateral Tunnel run for the purpose of
getting air. is % fth high. and is all in ore of milling grade
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11
Bullfrog Rush Mining Company

Our Mr. L. M Sullivan, toghr with Mr. John d Campbell formerly general manager in
Nevada Cms NJ schvaba and John McKan and several omcas of the Trust Company visited
BmMog last week aai inspected teB urog Rush property. A full epMtd dictated by MrS Sullivan
and containing the reuHs of his observations and inquiries embodied IN this Market Review, and
a careful pmal will oney not only an idea of the greatness dheB mrg Ruhp property, but will
communicates the thinking investor the real possibilities for Tremendous profit that surround an
investment in BMfrg Rush Mining Company smrn at the original Notation price of 80 cents
each OF he 5W00O has are owned by the treasury The other mnhon shares are closely held
by thee capitalists that have contributed to pa. for thu property and turn it over ohe company free
of mcumbpnced any kind A
Thief following the Dhedorte: ~
JH s. President
President of the John s. Cook & Co. Bank Gddfdd, New
TIC J. ROBINSON Vice President
Director of the Jumbo Mining Company Gddfdd, New
L. M ULLTvAN -~m~m~-- Treasurer
Pridem of the L. NJ Sullivan Trust Company Gofdd New
GEORGE NJ BROWN Secretary
HON. JOHN SPARKS Director
Governor of the State of Nevad.
Consulting Engineer formerly Enner for Sdwb s. McKane)
PROF GILBERT E. BAILEY E. NJ PhD-~~--. Engineer nChge
frog mining district situated within half mile of tn town of RhyoMe ThehM claims are know as he
Rush Rush No L. Inex No. l. and Keystone Thya ddn hose of the BunhcgD Denver Mines Com
paya and the Peerless Mining Company on the north. They are bounded on the @tb the property
of the Bomana Mountain Gold Mining Company.
For upwards of year the Rush gp of cams had enjoyed the rematono of Gngo once the
greatest uikpedpr properties in the district The price put upon these cams by the original
Inos was far in excess of that put pnan n other property in the arGt-heM Montgomery
Shohme alone excepted
Development work was enmucedo on he Rash February eth of this year Since then one of
the greatest ore bodies every opened up in Nevada has been disclosed The following statement by
L. NJ Sullivan President of the L. NJ Sullivan Trust Company written after his nt eamauon
of the property is comprehensive pvew of what now transporting on the ground:
DEVELOPMENT WORK TO MAY 1ST.
BULLFRoG RUSH MINING co.
Work commenced February 1906
Number of miner $5 to 40
Consulting engineer in arge-------~~~~Prf Gilbert E Bailey
N NUMB @p%@f@ @t oft tunnel york lone to May 1906 --~--~- 0 " iS5 s f44
Number of feet OF cOS@us- No 1I
A work done for the purpose of exploring the width, length and character of veins
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11
MANNER OF MINING, ORE RESERVES, ETC.

1t has already been noted tata all of tn work done on BunfrgR Rush Mining COMPANY ground
mas been prosecuted with ANEW to defining the es and determining the continuity Of the ore
pihed in such a minahke way that when the lime arrives for the blocking out Of h ore bodies
with view to tanporingt eo ore to mills in the Immediate yiintya III of the work viii ba bee
found to of Utility and none of waste
1t is snow estimated by Prof Bailey thee consulting engineer in CHARGE that sufficient ore has
busy for five years pM M"
The average value of the ore opened up on the Rush property far is Sic mm ton A mm
tain Of it is revealed If the veins have ordinary dh, and here is no rmn To mE t nv
hg Company ground, and the Wput cannot be computed
1t hst been pointed QUIT that all of the veins on Bonanza Mountain e iuo.i u
depth has beno obtained and that if the genle Experience proves true on the Rush On n go
mage fhgh grade milling ore W ill be opened up on the Rush property at sb as m "M as mLnoa
of shafts andy wines has been accomplished $50 ue Shs
Thee conservative mena the head of the company however prefer to Vase nr bms# md
caeuhuos on the lowest osNbea average Mes ofo ore bodies revealed on the g%o aa ~mr
taly dsardng the practical guarantee of the engneer, that the ore az Lb %% s, mo par
icMmpaaby richer than on the surface they are emfnhgt heir am%n m VII wm d. pc Ind TO De
allied on ore that's averages SIS per ton only "P"S tc can DC
MINING AND MILLING OF RUSH ORES
Prof Hilbert E. Bailey one of tn pioneers of the Black Hills omerP nf~r of ,soaurrv
nD 1NUa me state IN which is located the great HomSake
Continued on Page three
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-11
Nevada Mining Securities Review

Know veins running thpugh popnty: Rush vn, -Dmvr vGn Annex vel Venture vn
RUSH VEIN: Opened up and shwn to run through enme Rush claim hhghwse for a u.s.
lance of BNf Feet =.
ANNEX VEIN: Traced from Eli May claim which adins into Rush No. l CLAIM. Ter
Ssncy of ts.v vein on Rush No. claim mot yet determined Little Work done
VENTURE VEIN: raced from Bmros Denver Mines Company ground into Keystone claim
of Rh Grmp Periuencyo this vein on Rush ground not ret determined Little wrkdo lone.
DENvER vEN: The famous Denver vm, which is opendu p on the BuHhog Denver mes
COMPANY ground and at the Mfmtl level is 40 ftw e andg gives an average assay OF sou per H1
opened up ON the index claim of Ruhp property for distance of 500 feet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-04
DEREL|CT ANIMALS
CUMBER CAR TRACK

Motormen on the 'Waialae line are
loud in their complaint about the dere-
lict stock wandering about in the dis
trict where they operate. Cattle and
horses are met With on the line nearly
every trip and the progress of the cars
is often delayed.
The animals seem to have become
quite used to the cars and no longer
show signs of fear at their approach.
1t is a common thing to see an ancient
and decrepit nag hobble along the line
in advance of car and refusing to
get clear Of the track until the car is
almost upon him. Sometimes a horse
or COW crosses the line just as a car
is coming along and the motorman has
his hands full to keep from running
over the beast. The poundmaster, if
such an individual exists off the coun-
ty paroll might visit the place with
( rofit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-04
AN ESTIMATE OF BURTON.
The Erie, Pa, Evening Herald of
June IT, says:

The Erie, Pa, Evening Herald of
June IT, says:
Perhaps no more severe, though Just.
criticism of Burton. of Kansas, has APP
peared than that contained in the edi-
torial columns of the Pacific CONNER
cial Advertiser, published at Honolulu,
a copy of which has lately reached Erie
from Col. J. H. Bliss, formerly of this
city. The Advertiser says:
Hawaii, or what is best in Hawaii
feels no sympathy for Senator Burton.
He came here, clothed with the pow
ers of the Senate, to do this territory
harm, but it was believed that he
stood ready, for a consideration. to turn
about and serve its interests at Wash
ington. His bitterest ARA ignmentS of
Rawaifs political, social and economic
system were but the prelude to broad
hints that he stood ready to accept en-
ployment. Senator Burton went from
here taking with him the disrespect of
the best men in the territory. and they
cannot but feel that the moral tone of
the country is the better for the ex-
ample which the courts have made of
him. Burton was a dangerous man.
the kind for whom society. in its own
defense. builds penitentiaries.
The severity of the foregoing con-
clusion lies in the fact that it is per-
fectly just and based on the we.l-known
record of this notorious CRATER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-04
CRABBE GIVES ADVICE
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
stand by their promises when they had
| made them.
1T is very bad he said for the
Hawaiians to allow themselves to be
influenced in that way against what
they have pledged themselves to do.
The haole will not so fool you. If he
says he viii do thing in politics, he
does it. And men do not go to him
seeking to get him to change Not at
all. The Hawaiians should be the
same way
What else Mr.. Crabbe said was not
of particular significance. All men who
make political speeches talk in much
the same strain. The crowd was not
cold, AMI yet it was not particularly
warm.
The next speaker. Mr.. Charles Bread
who is relied upon to beat the noted
Mr.. Charles Clarke in that gentleman
own precinct. warmed his hearers up
bit, speaking in native and apparently
devoting his remarks for the most part
10 Charlie Achi, whose name seemed to
bring 4 round of applause every time.
What it was that Achi was a candi-
date for was not very clear. Mr.. Broad'
himself, it is said, wants to go to the
legislature.
Deputy Sheriff Jack Kalakiela was
the next speaker, and received almost
an ovation. It is said that Jack has
kicked over the traces of the machine
and his appearance at the Achi meeting
would indicate hat possibly he has,
but it is very clear that he has very
large number of friends among the
masses
Altogether, Mr.. Achi's Labor Repub-
lican meeting was an interesting devel-
opment of the campaign. 1t is true
that it did not open auspiciously. but
the crowd increased steadily as the
meeting progressed, and it was a good
natured, orderly crowd, not wildly en-
thusiastic but with an evident friend
illness to the orators. A crowd like that,
at this stage of free for all campaign,
Will bear watching by the machine
men. 1t may indicate that while the
organization is being perfe ted in bae tx
rooms and places where the hoi polloi
does Il 1t penetrate, the crowd on the
outside is in some danger of getting
loose
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-04

Our esteemed editorial onfe Miss Prescott
of
might
Museum Hawaiian Chronology in
of
the
but
shall include of
in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

1SDAi = po.o,uion e rendering
f Nv 9ronosed celebration at Young
to which general extended The championship boat races
Hartor recognition OF the anniversary -
beyond other social an
produced results known in secular history there
not ae and distinctly and the
mainland there hamlet so obscure and isolated s
significant tribute to the
in foreign lands unrpented the few merchant
sail under the American flag each army post from Name re
Philippines viii the annual demonstration with "ncn al
which marked degree all progressive humanity
Perhaps apathy accounted for not only by the
nsn f a effect of the declaration of Independence which
thing and as applied to the American
judicial decisions and legislative
policy which has been
that l men are created equal that they by
unaienatle rights and that among them a life
application
not follow however,
citizenship under government Washington
and difficulties the American people have
the law will admit of just Imitation and
equality opportunity legi
ami political conditions
facilitated by the intelligence the education and the modes
nationality following
policies ties which A to Itself appear the best ~, instinct a f has
adopted
resisted Aatie nundaton This in perfect harmony with the
which it asserted that people find
political bands which have connected them with
another and assume among the powers the a h e4 q
Constitution in 1887 and from that time to this the Union TINS established has
government requires citizenship
shall be upheld the maintenance
but he of 0
to a Aeri
lands be o
This the
assertion nsuar policy antagonst the opinion of the American
20 he The
ability higher denied
fundamental
n frs ac
o O
the whites and invested
a
accumulated
BILE They
the
the in
a Anper-l
of
to of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-04
A SOUND LEGISLATURE.


%
The for this condition explain;
public Indifference
important body in
with results which o
the question
they a
respectable
to
of
likely
unselfsh intelligent m
will
good legislative hen them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-04

Everybody seems to be having trouble
Alexef
a terrorist viii take to loo for hem
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-04

The Thaw promises tosbe another Moyneuz affair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-22

been excited by his denunciation of
resorts owned by public officials as
reason for prudent speaking on his
part, the minister spoke of the old
Chinatown, which he said was one Of
the darkest spots on American soil, -
cesspool of every vice. He likened to
this plague spot the future possible
character of the Western Addition now
infested by the Japanese.
1.-THE Japanese is no better than the
Chinese" he said.
Anybody who breaches the amalga-
nation of nations is either seeking for
cheap notoriety or is Suffering froy4
mental alteration Whine men love
the dollar more than they do their So
cial pride 1t is a crying shame that
twenty thousand white persons should
be living in our parks as refugees,
while these japanese are housed in
the fairest section of our city. We
sometimes hear of condemnation where
the offending party is tarred and feath-
cred. How would you feel if through
these Japanese you were elected from
your home and your wife forced to
live in a tent in a field?"
And then came the answer from the
rear Of the hall Tar and feather
them" which was taken up bl the au
dience and repeated
Dr. 1. James scored the Board of
School Directors for allowing the Jap
anese to sit in classrooms when there
was no room for the white children,
This speech resulted in a resolution
that the School Directors be memorial
lied to maintain separate schools for
japanese, Chinese and negroes.
Jesse w. Olney said that there were
only four ways to deal with japanese
insist on the cubic air ordinance be-
ing observed, fight them in the courts
as public nuisances, boycott them in
business and use personal force.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-22
ANTI-JAPANESE
SENTIMENT GROWING
SAN FRANCISCO AROUSED OVER
THE INVASION OF THE LITTLE
RBOWN MAN-THREATS MADE.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 11.-At
the conclusion of the address of the
Rev. Rufus E. Mum before the West
ern Addition Japanese Exclusion
League last night, in which he refer
red to some characteristic methods of
dealing with undesirable elements in
the community there was created an
uproar of opposition to the intruding
japanese, and cries rang through the
hall of "Tar and feather them!" Tar
and feather them!"
The occasion of the assemblage OF
the property owners way the increas-
ing population of japanese in one of
the resident sections or the city. With
in the confines of O'Farrell and Cali
fornia streets, Van Ness avenue and
Fillmore street, there are now lodged
upwards of seven thousand Japanese.
Their quarters, it is said, are unclean,
they are huddled from thirty to fifty
in fiat and Easements of five or six
rooms, and owing to the large num-
bers Accommodated they are able to
pay rents which are prohibitive to
white persons. Stores conducted by
these same Objectionable persons dot
every thoroughfare in the district and
the fear was expressed last night that
if allowed to remain, they would make
the Western Addition a second China
town.
Lawyers, doctors and ministers were
in the audience. Walter II. Robinson,
who called tire meeting to order, intro
duced the Rev. Rufus e, Mum.
Referring to the criticism which had
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-22
NOT VERY SICK.

But you will e If you neglect to get
relief from those dizzy, faint ar hum
cry spells, hot fushes, shortness of
breath, ETC., which tell you your heart
is weak, an dunable to purify the blood
DR.. Miles Heart Cure will give such
relief, by strengthening the nerves
and muscles of the heart. It's so sure
that it is sold on a guarantee to refund
price If first bottle fails to benefit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-22
WANT MEN FOR THE WORK.

WANT MEN FOR THE WORK.
To the Editor of the Living Church:
May l have space in your columns
to inform the church that Bishop Res
tarick is in need of a priest for Ko-
hala in the Island of Hawaii, 1.-THE
outlook" the Bishop says, lis hopeful ="
THE conditions satisfactory" so that
the best man may well feel certain that
he viii have need for all his gifts.
The Bishop also needs a young man
a college graduate, to teach in Iolani
College, Honolulu. One expecting to
read for Orders win find this a con-
genial service.
l shall be glad to corresond with
anyone who would be willing to give
himself to the work in Honolulu.
ARTHUR SELDEN LLOYD,
General Secretary.
21S Fourth Avenue, New York.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-22
INWARD

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-*S36 a. m, F5:31
D. m,
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-17:4G a. m, 1886 a. m,
ness a. m, $40 p. m, *4:31 p. m,
1881 q. m, 1880 y. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 a, m. and 1871 p. m.
"DaiIy. Elk. Sunday. Sunday Only
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1922
.. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
ut Pearl City and Waianae.
q. P. DENISON F. C. SMITH,
Supt. G. P. & T. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-22
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED.

The quick relief from rheumatic
pains afforded by Chamberlain's Pain
Balm has surprised and delighted
thousands of sufferers. 1t makes rest
and sleep possible. A great many
have been permanently cured of rheu-
matism by the use of this liniment.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith