davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19

one of the best known mining experts of Colorado, stated to the writer many times that he believed White Hills would become one of the greatest pr' = ducers of rich ore in the territory were the mines properly handled. His desire was to sink deep prospecting shaft near the G. A. R. mine and from this shaft cut all the veins in the camp. This shaft was to be sunk to a depth below the surface formation and into the permanent formation of the district. The veins are rather flat, the shaft on the Occident being SSO feet on the incline and less than 400 feet perpendicularly, while the other veins have still less pitch. A deep shaft would undoubtedly prove the salvation of the camp.
 The Root company sold the group of mines to an English company, the re- puted price being 1,750,OO0S This company expended more than a mill ion and a half of dollars without get ting results. The entire sum was practically thrown away. A forty stamp mill was erected without hay ing more than 800 tons of ore blocked out in the mines; wooden pipe line, of seven inch diameter, was laid seven miles to a spring capable of furnishing about one thousand gallons of water daily; great reservoir built on the hill above the Norma mine that burst open when a small amount of water was pumped into it, and other incon- veivable extravagances were indulged in. In this manner little was done on the mines, the expenditure of mon- ey being devoted to trihing things of no benefit to the properties whatever. After working the mines for few years the company shut down work and later suit was filed against it by the Root people and judgment ob- tained for about 26,OOOs and later sold under execution and bid in by the plaintiffs. It is now owned by R. T. Root and David Moffatt.
 To the east of the main belt are sev- eral large deposits of gold bearing ore, but as yet no work has been done on them.
 North of the town A. L. McKesson and associates of the North Star mIn- ing company, have a group of mines that have produced considerable ore. Lately several tons were shipped from the property that netted nearly 2O0s to the ton.
 There are several promising pros poets in the section north of White Hills, but owing to the scarcity of fuel and water little has been done on them. Should work be resumed on the White Hills mines prospectOrs will be enabled to go into the section be- tween camp and the Colorado river, where it is rumored rich float rock was discovered several years ago.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19
Mohave County, the Treasure Vault of Arizona.

in the section near the Mocking Bird. These veins were blankets, but the ore bodies were of fairly good size and the ore rich. An attempt was made to mill the ore on the Colorado river, but for some cause the attempt was aban- doned. The mines were known as the Eagle and Golden Eagle groups. It is believed that the claims will be found rich when new owners take them up and work them on proper scale.
 Charles Gracey worked a mine at Virginia camp, for Joseph Wharton, known as the Klondike This mine has great body of ore in its Outcrop and recent work has demonstrated that it goes down. The mine will be developed to a considerable extent this winter and it is hoped that holster will be put in and shaft sunk to depth that will demonstrate the conditions of the veins of the district at depth. Surrounding this claim are others owned by Will Cook and others. Near it are the Ramrod and others owned by Frank Rockefeller. brother of the oil magnate. This mine is said to be one of the best properties in the county.
 The Mocking Bird group, recently sold to the Mocking Bird mining com pany by Gaddis & Perry, is among the best gold properties in the county. Many shafts have been sunk on the mines by the present owner and every where rich gold ore has been opened up. The veins are very flat, but the ore bodies are from two to six feet in width, the average being fully five feet. A force of men are now at work on the property and under their intell- igently directed work the mines are proving up wonderfully. J. D. Jordan is superintendent of the property and under his management it is expected that a big milling plant will be put in and the ores reduced on the ground.
 The district is well mineralized, but owing to the lack of water close to the mines prospectors and miners have been handicapped in the work of dew elopment. With deep work on the mines it is expected that water in quantity will be developed and then milling plants will be put in to handle the ores cheaply. That water can be l. oI- tI,. sg at the Alger-Toby mine, where w. H. Hall has encountered quite flow at depth of about sixty feet. This mine was discovered only about eighteen months ago and the ores from the out crop created some excitment. Speci- mems exhibited in Kingman at the time were peppered with grains of course gold. At a depth of about thirty feet the ore grew leaner, but at the present depth the ore is said to be far richer than on the surface. Near this mine are the properties of the Great West company. These mines have veins of high grade ore and have been opened to a depth of about 200 feet. Water was found in the mines, but not sufficient for milling purposes. A cyanide plant was put in and an effort made by the company to handle the ores. Little was accomplished, but it is expected that this year an effort will be made to reopen the mines and start up the mill.
 The district is worthy of the atten- tion of the prospector and miner and this fall and winter will see many men at work there.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19

Undoubtedly with depth these mines will become producers of copper, as well as gold and silver. At the lower depth sheets of copper appear in the tale seams, while the ore also carries values in the metal. The mines are among the best of the many rich prop critics of the country south of Mineral Park. It is necessary that a deep shaft be sunk on the mines and the big ore bodies opened up.
Mohave County miner., 1906-05-19

Sweet Pickled Corned Beef-some- thing new and good, at
 KINGMAN MEAT MARKET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

We know it--now We had some trouble in getting it built. but with it came the North and South road, thanks to the enterprise of such men as Dr. Orto, who was it's first president, and i E. B, Bloom, whose genius overcame many a financial obstacle.
 And the construction Of this road i led to neW enterprises because of the competition in freight rates2" Yes. Of course. under our pres ent system of government control of public utilities, eXtortionate or dis criminating freight rates are impos- sibe, but in those days our old com petitive system made them very posi- ble We have at last discovered that We can utilize all the good things in Socialism without adopting the bad ones, We still have our competitive system, but under re9ulation.
 "Bal l have detained you too long. will HON take you home to your fam liy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

ing alou1 sae gu.Ho 1.aea# #ot Tu.aI and HagtH and aass bao U were lonJel a.r.- 11a,azaa ap- a# 1rea aaa s-a e1ao l.. ru ea~- and M t- @H sea..- 6 au-t #a#.a.rs U Na In place at Cas. 0aa7a-,eaa aal zaoVn fiji. wears beease. ~ood 4 aas4.1ieaHe HH- lion doiIar s1at.G.e ea4aH544 alI et ,he south e9mmous Trains ve.e a riv.n2 and deparin4 E1e5Y few min 3'+ Spy Geeea 4reat trunk lines en- Tered here. in addition Q I score ut. branch lines. IA truth, Pine IfIutT had become railway center.
 For two hours We loaed over this scene of wonderful activity. Many other airships passed aad fePassed us. They We're ot a,l dcai-ns and makes.
 And the secret of a1l rais nliracu- lous development W13s ls E.2'' 1 asked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
By B. P. s T 0 NE

,.
 .+.+.+.+**s+*'s*.'*''*'s * # x < .
 The eal.ly-setting sun of mid winter day cast elongated shadows across the pavement outside. wiile over the western horizon shot q wealth of glorious o7letia= From an unobscured orb of tl= lattin- itself i'll | million G5s ma 4astic cloud=hant. o5#e.#5fz== nh and breadth oTeraaaz a#1 i thousand window faaas#=a. s.a spectacle Tas t ne=sei
 mafestfe. a-fa5Ii..I..ss .a +Hva who's l.@hIs, aa5s.=s3.
 a.anT t.nfs=ao arli7s 55a able to T4aEoauee.
 t Was=bal :. ps.s#l4s.= -zaz-s---5. vision ol heavenly -pleaaazz #s...t. low-haaefHs clouds soon a=5 5#@#: inc sinking sun, aud Fs.e aE U. tcriug force of ui4Ha 5Il T tl55 world in utear dagEeaz. Through whose Chick canopy m zf@it.Hr Deeped 10 relieve .he al0t moaor- ony.
 The repoftoftal force on tIs@ VT -elnoou Graphic Were tudor H., leash. Only one more week reman- cd in which to cover 61ze remainder of the assignments for aae mann moth Christmas edition eI t5o pa- per. and a5 mana9ia2 edisa4 il fel To my lot 10 supervise tI5e work of a large corps of writers. The close of the day found me worn and ! weary with the routine of the work, and l leaned back in ny office chair, threw my feet upon the desk.
 filtered with an accumulation of leftover CODY, and pondered over the events of the past while con structing castles for the future from the blue rings of smoke rising slow ly from the lighted cigar between my fingers, Far down BaITaqHe street the old town clock chime,l the hour of the evening meal, an still l sat, for l was too tired to D
 hungry,
 And the hours dragged Wealil1 along
 The overeharged clouds above
 began to yield their moisture. 2a shortly it was pouring rain. Every
 one had left the office, and I His
 alone. Suddenly the door opeAa and cold draught of damp air ae companied a little old dried-up lock
 ing man who entered ny .'s'oe- tUm. His appearance vas strij,- ing.
 You have refused my ;reat:se sn psychology for your Christmas edition" he said "Perhaps you doubt the power of mind over mat ter. My life has been spent in @s- ducIng psychology to an eNac science. I will be heard Re$usina to accept my manuscript, shall in sist upon demonstrating my theory to you personally Why. man, dc you not know that I can put you in to a Rip Van Wrinkle sleep that vii last you throughout the ceutnrv' See that calendar, he exclaimed eXcitedly. gazed toward if, "Ft IS now the 18th day of December 1905, You will awake on the I StF day of December, 1850
 lie turned nervOusly and left the \ Office, closing the door after him l saw that had met a lunatic. The incident made a strong impression unpon my mind, however, but va soon forgotten in the contemplation z or the work before me Again M rela&ed myself The clock tOlled # the hours away, and a sense of dfowsiness overcame me. The lit He electric globe at my desk flick cred, grew fainter and fainter, and darkness enveloped me. Copy"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
,Ncl5tillleC

'To MA family" exclaimed in amazement again .And fef the first time, sUanS to say, my mind went back to my sweetheart of half a century ago. A sichenins fear filled my heart and suddenly began to re- alize the awful things this strange man had wrought in my life. If, with his strange power over me, he had caused me to marry some other wo- man, I trembled to think of the pos abilities, now that l more fully com prehended my predicament.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

These thoughts and others fitted through my mind quickly. but not more quickly than our airship bore me homeward. l found that my resi- dence, an elegant mansion on Twen- tyseventh street, the most fashion able in the city, was one of splendor and maSniticence. We alighted at the stable" on the roof, where we left the airship and descended in an elevator. My companion, who seemed to be thoroughly familiar with the house, and q privileged guest, led me to the reception room. The graded electric lights were turned low, but I saw the form of a lady reclining upon a settee. Evidently my wife was awaiting me.
 Here he is, Edwinna, my com panion spoke.
 Edwiuna. That was the name of my fiancee of fifty years ago. was puzzled She arose and came toward me. with a pleasant smile Once the light fell upon her face, recognized her met her with outstretched arms, and pressed her tightly to my bosom.
 Never 10 part again l said.
 She looked mNstifed. Part" What do you mean2'
 And could not explain But that nght, sitting around the dinner ta- 5le with my family of wife and three Interesting girls, my mysterious com panion related the whole story, and begged our tor2iycuess for the trick he had worked upon Us Since I had been none inc less happy under mI substituted identity, had married the girl loved and acquired riches as well. could see no reason ill my old age for holding il against him,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

Witbals aasWr"tu@ immediately mH companion eaaH4eI lze eei-e of eHe ship and steerga 1e ea7V595l tle river. the f44= 44 t -,4-ss. ## Htf7t5a-as= fare below #tHe CoGaa z{sIf shops sH. .af5 ##ae 3= lst 6aet Net &!. GEH## stapI ll j.rps s#4Hl a #s.. s.t#a= Gi- #.}3slli iIt#.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

4o4 s Ha tae a-es@H aa tits woaI z#5aea. years ago 1ae e734t. #aetaI tbe blt]- U5T under 0 165 fT9bt Was granted 5a Nagu and S5aa isa.lwa. eo4p2ag# #59 Use t a4=s sail8az 1..Gza. This Ms the opening 4aa=e il59 Pine bIaa f4f-z33meut fife No5t,. aad South railway was hega. F1ftte cou- petition 8as afforded fae ealss=aew eH- terpgises followed, gIe e55F 5oIl oil il permanent. substantial growth that quickly transformed 1t tu-5 the me cropolis of tHe southwest. other rail Ways came, and almost before We re- alized ir Pine Bluff WAS | gigantic city. fad that bridge Ro 5ean 1u.31 We should have had cifx oi perhaps 7o,ooo soGls todaH-eefsafnlT not more.
 'And you think all this miracle ot growth is attributable primarily to this bridge2A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

"Copy!'
 How long 1 had been sIcepinS old not know, but the old familiar demand made me alive to the du- lies of the hour and I turned to my desk. Instead of the old oaken one l had been accustomed to, was sitting at an elegant new one. twlce as large Everything was new. Evidently employers had siayed q joke on me by substltut- Ing a new one while I slept. But everything was new, even the man Hscrlpt on it. I had never seen lnem before Through the door o1 hly private office I could see doz- en reporters at work Their faces ! were unfamiliar. I called to the Teopy' boy.
 What does this mean?'
 His face took on blank expres- ion.
 Look here." l said, "am in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

3the Graphic of.ce2''
 The boE's lace vore a fIi-htaned i lo0R. Evidently he thought l was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
HooPAi TELLS COURT
Continued from PAGE ~

he thought he ought to be hung, He
was sentenced TO pay fine OF 500
and Imprisonment for Ave years.
The seven other indictments return
ed by the Grand Jury were also plac'
ed on the open file today. Not sim
gle one OF them Is against gamblers.
Halemano is charged with murder
In the first degree. The indictment
shows that on March he killed a Chi
nese nSmed Ching Kau, by striking
him with his fist on the neck. He plead.
ed not guilty and his case was contin'
ued for the term.
waIkalei Waiinu Of Moanalua Is
charged with assault and battery with
q stick ON one Maleka Mokuahi. He
pleaded not guilty.
Ben Keanu Is indicted on a charge
of adultery with one Alau KIM, an un'
married girl. He has not yet been
found.
Martineli and Watkins are charged
with larceny In the second degree, II
being shown that on Dec. 2S, 1905,
they stole IS from one Juana Petrona.
Both pleaded not guilty.
II. G. Lyndell was charged with sod
omy. on Dec. q, boy named Joseph
Telles being his victim. He pleaded
not guilty.
Shlriishi, Japanese, was charged
with assault with weapon with at.
tempt to murder. II being shown that
on Nov. 4 he assaulted one osana Mo.
rita with loaded revolver. His plea
was reserved until next Thursday,
Hirota, Narahara, Ueno and HiolSi
were all charged with conspiracy to
assault with a knife another Japanese
named Kato Plea was reserved until
Tuesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Maui and Hawaii ports. per
stmr. Kinau. March 31.-Robt. Meal.
phine, Mrs. Robt. McAlphine, Miss NJ.
Gordan. A. II. Erles, Mrs. A. Macin.
tosh, Miss G.. Macintosh, Miss A. @.
Foster. J. s. Ferry. V. Hurd, David
Douglas, J. Llndemann, c. L. King.
DIR. Yaomora, Mrs. Teleharawa and In.
FAINT. Miss Hawaio. II. Il. Picker, Peter
z. Tosh. W. Fernandes, p. X. Yoon.
ID. II. Hitchcock. f. w. Milverton. O..
'Reichen, j. b. Purdy, w. A. Fetter.
F. J. Hare, Miss NJ. Anderson, Saml.
p. Woods, W. r. Johnson, e. J. Gay.
A. l.. Perry, Albert Horner, Albert
Horper Jr., Master e. II. Glib, DR..
]. G. Fitzgerald, DR.. J. J. Grace and
bride. A. Silva, d. Namahoe, Miss @.
Rix, T. II. Robinson, j. Duggan, w.
l.. Keelen. d. Conway, James Morse,
W. b. Morton, Mrs. c. A. Macdonald,
Antoine Carvalho.
From Anahola, per stmr. Iwalani.
March 31.-Mrs. Texera and two chill.
dren, T. A. Cummings, Mrs. Kepple
end son and three deck passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All creditors of the estate Of Clara
II. Banning. deceased, are hereby noti.
fed to present their claims against de-
ceased. duly authenticated and with
the proper vouchers, II any exist, even
though the claim is secured by mort.
gage upon real estate, TO the under
signed, at the Office Of j, Alfred Ma.
COON, corner of Merchant and Alakea
Streets. Honolulu, County Of Oahu,
Territory of Hawaii, within six months
from this date.
II such claims be not presented with
In said six months or within six
months from the time they fall due
they shall be forever barred.
Dated. Honolulu, March 20, 1905.
BERNHARD RUDOLPH BANNING
Executor under the will Of Clara
II. Banning, deceased.
3346-Mar. 81; Apr. 7, IA, Fl.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
NEW = TO-DAY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers; In Probate. In the Matter
OF the Estate OF Robert Kepoo, Of Ho-
nolulu, oahu, Deceased Order OF No
tlce OF Hearing Petition for Admins.
tratlon. On reading and filing the pc.
titlon Of Emma Kepoo, widow OF said
intestate, alleging that Robert Kepoo
OF Honolulu, oahu, died intestate at
Honolulu, Oahu, on the 23d day OF
March, A. ID. 1906, leaving property in
the Hawaiian Islands necessary to be
administered upon, and praying that
letters OF administration issue to EN-.
ma Kepoo, It Is ordered that Monday.
the 7th day OF May, A. ID. 1906, at 8
O'Clock a. m, be and hereby Is appoint.
ed for hearing said petition in the
court room OF this court at Honolulu,
Oahu, at which time and place all per.
sons concerned may appear and show
cause, II any they have. why said petit
ton should not be granted, and that
notice of this order be published in
the English language once a week for
three successive weeks in the Evening
Bulletin newspaper in Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu, March 80, 1906.
ALEXANDER LINDSAY. JR.,
End Judge OF the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit. 1886
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
CASES FOR MONDAY
IN DE- BOLTS COURT

The following cases will be called
Monday in Judge De Bolts court:
1Ol Territory of Hawaii VS.. All Sin,
selling liquor without license.
/. Territory VS.. Kawasaki, che IA
tickets in possession.
3. Territory v. Gladstone, assault
and battery.
5. Territory vs.. Kawasaki, lottery
tickets In possession.
s. Territory VS.. Chin Pong, assault
and battery.
10. Territory VS.. Maksnai, larceny
second degree.
~. Territory VS.. Yokuyama, selling
liquor without license.
%. Territory VS.. Choy Look, main
tanning and assisting lottery.
"a. Territory vs.. Chun Ho, main
tanning and assisting lottery
30. Territory w. Kawachi exhibition
without license
"a. Territory VS.. Rosie Neva, keep
Ing a disorderly house.
40 Territory VS.. Male Puhikia, SELL
ing spirituous liquors without license.
40. Territory VS.. Eugene Duvachelle,
using vulgar, profane and obscene Ian
guage.
46. Territory VS.. All Tux, assault
and battery.
AZ. Territory VS.. Frank Gonsalves,
assault and battery.
So. Territory VS.. Dan Vida. assault
and battery.
So. Territory VS.. Mrs. Charles Wag-
ner. assault and battery.
SO. Territory VS.. Phillip Riverf
gambling.
81. Territory VS.. David Laelae and
Alex. Nichols. gambling.
SO. Territory VS.. David Makaipo
larceny, end degree,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
CONTRACTORS ARE BUSY
AND building DELAYED

1t isn't safe to say Boom" these days
but nevertheless the new houses con-
templated for the Cooper tract In Ma
noa are being delayed on account OF
want Of contractors in position to do
the work.
The Henry Warehouse Trust Com
pany Is financing the sale of these lots
and while there has not been an extra
ordinary rush, seven new homes are al
ready scheduled to be built in the Coop
er tract section. Some OF these homes
will not be erected as soon as was ex-
pected because the contractors are
busy. Undoubtedly contractors will he
found The incident is an evidences
that times are little better than In the
Did days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The following requirements in the
specifications for Furnishing material
for the construction of a 80" pipe line
from the end of the Effluent pipe
through the dam at Reservoir No. to
the New Electric Power Station, Nuu.
anu Valley, Honolulu, T. H."
FIRST. Page 4. paragraph "EREC.
TON"
"The successful bidder must furnish
n sworn statement that each piece or
length OF pipe has been given a cold
water test at the factory without
showing any leaks in seam or rivet
holes under the following pressures,
will be modified to read
"The Successful bidder must fur
nish a sworn statement that twelve
(12) lengths (selected at random from
the entire number Of lengths TO be
furnished) lave been given a cold wa.
ter test at the factory without show.
ing any leaks In seam or rivet holes
under the following pressures:
For IA" thick pipe 300 pounds per
50. In.
For 3S" thick pipe 400 pounds per
50. In.
For 7.16" thick pipe 500 pounds per
50. In"
SECOND. Page 2, paragraph
"STAVES."
Slaves to be furnished In 30.foot
lengths" will be modified to read:
"Staves to be furnished in minimum
lengths OF sixteen Q6) feet"
+ G. s. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent OF Public Works.
Department OF Public Works, Homo
lulu IT II Mar o7 1000 2243.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
WANTS SCHEDULE
Of CARS CHANGED

81 am not quite in favor of the Rapid
Transit Co.'S suggestion to give To-
minute service on Liliha and Beretanla
streets and the Waialae road" said Su'
periEtendent of Public Works Hollo-
way today. 1T would. in my opinion,
be better to have Commute service
on Beretania and Liliha and 2O-min-
ute service to Waialae. People who
live In the suburbs cannot expect to
have as good a service as those who
live in town. Nothing about this mat
ter has been settled as yet, however.
intend to have a conference with the
Governor about II first"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
PouNpMAsTER's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
animals described below have been i'm
pounded in the Government Pound ut
Kalihi, Island OF Oahu, and unless the
pound fees and damages are sooner sat
isfied will be sold at the date hereafter
named according to law:
March rs. 1906-Bay mule; Brand SO
on left fore leg
The above animal will be sold on
Saturday, April IA, 1906. at ~ o'clock
noon, II not called for before the date
mentioned.
W. X. HUTCHINSON.
81 Poundmaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
FAVOR NAHAlt FOR
DEPUTY Of KONA

Thos. J. White and H. l., Kawewehi
OF Kona, who arrived yesterday by the
Mauna Loa, say that J. X. Nahale is
the possible appointee to succeed the
late j, w. Kellikoa as Deputy Sheriff
OF Kona. Mr.. Nahale held that office
under a commission from Andrews OF
Hilo until he was defeated by Kellikoa
at the County election by a margin Of
fifty votes. He Is a capable man and
has the confidence of those in the dis
trict. The Republican Supervisors OF
the Big Isle, who control the Board, II
is reported, are to man in favor OF
Nahale.