davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
Auction

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1906,
at my salesroom. S47 Kaahumanu st..
ONE SEVEN-YEAR-OLD POLO
PONY. fast and gentle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

The undersigned have purchased
the Oregon Restaurant, No, . King
street near Nuuanu, which they have
changed 10 European Restaurant
can aud 500 us
\. scRlPOLlT,
a. MANUEL
als2al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
SAILING TOMORROW.

Stmr. Claudine, Parker. for Maui and
Hawaii ports. 8 p. m.
Stmr. Hilonlan. Johnson, for San
Francisco. a. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
DEPARTED.

Wednesday, October "a.
FIR. blk. Hoche. lie Maitre. for the
Coast. Z a. III.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-04

which rendered a MINDLESS necessary
they decided to explore the 60-foot shaft
they had already sunk preparatory to
moving the hosting apparatus. A few
shots in the crosscut opened up a ledge
of white tale which in so many places
in the camp appears to be the fore
runner of values. The crosscut is
headed for a large dyke which pans on
the surface and when the dyke is cut
below good values are expected.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-04

the camp any either. There are a
great many people back east waiting
for my say sol'
KALFUS ON COLI WEDGE.
On the Kalfus Gold Wedge lease con-
ditions appear extremely favorable at
this time. The shaft is down 1876 feet
and prosecuting is underway. The
bottom level country rock assays around
So or $40.
MACKENZIE STRIKES IT AGAIN.
Thursday evening a very important
strike was made on the Mackenzie lease
No. l on the Mohawk, which lies i'm
mediately to northwest of the great
Hayes-M onnette, and on which a three
compartment shaft, the largest in the
camp, has been sunk to a depth of 29(
feet. The strike was made on the 200
foot level in the southwest drift at q
point about 22O feet from the shaft II
the crosscut. In the ore struck the
first two samples gave returns of $lOl
and $196 respectively, thoughno further
returns have been secured from the
assayer. The crosscut has been ad
vanced 12feet in the ore, and at presen'
writing the whole face is in ore ant
apparently Of improving character, ant
greater values. Development is being
rushed as rapily as possible, and prep
arations are being made for shipmen
of large tonnage, and as the railroad
switch is laid direct to the lease ever.
facility is prepared for large produc
ton.
KALFUS-MoHAwK.
During the last week the Kalfus
Mohawk lease has been shipping abou
so tons of high grade rock daily. o
Tuesday a large consignment of trac
was unloaded on the ground and as 500
as this is laid the output will be yer
greatly increased. The tonnage wi
then probably be as heavy as that frol
any of the other blocks. This week tn
associates of Mr.. Kalfus sold their il
terests in a part of the block upo
which a new shaft has been sunk Il
feet deep to connect with the Kalfl
workings. Kalfus has retained his fu
interest in the ground and the sub-lea'
will be known as the Kalfus-Boy
lease. The gallows frame for the ne
shaft is nearly completed and a big
h. D. electric hoist is already on tt
ground.
GoLDFIELD ORC.
{ The crew of the Goldfeld Orc minir
company is drifting from the il0O-fo
, level upon a strong ledge which CARR
E encouraging values. There is strol
hope of finding a pay shoot very soon.
2 CoTTLE-GRANT LEASE.
a The values on the 200-foot level
e the Cottle and Grant lease on the G
Kaintuck are increasing SO fast that t
t ~lessees are very confident that a fl
h additional feet on the ledge will bri
S them pay ore. When the drifts viii
are now in to the east and west we
started the assay values were 49,
Now they have increased to $18 and {
getting better with every foot.
o. DETCH AND BREWER LEASE.
In the Detch and Brewer lease on
Daisy conditions are improving ev'
d day. The ore has been opened upcl
E. across the bottom of the winze and
Ig paintings are constant and rich. !
IS silver values continue just as rich
is ever and the gold is becoming m
a coarse. A sampling across the 2O-il
I'd streak of wonderfully rich rock in
ct ledge assayed $500 ounces of sill
and 116 ounces of gold. On Tues
rt morning four cars or about two t
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-04
HAT OF THE BLUE BULL.

On the Hammocker and Dougherty
lease on the Hat claim of the Blue Bull
group a more cheerful aspect prevails
than has for some time been entertained.
At the time of the News representa-
tive's last visit the leassees were sink
ing an incline on a ledge which PANIED
very we'll. Having attained a depth
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-04

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-08-04

of ore was taken out which will average
more than $1,000. The new shaft is
now 100 feet deep and prosecuting will
begin from the 132-foot mark.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
Action to Be
Taken at Once

PTTTSBURG. June without
waiting for the result Of tae annexa-
ton election to be known, the Pitts
burg city councils will take steps to
secure the erection Of new city hall
on the site Of the Diamond Market
The plan is to sell the city hall prop
erty in Smithfield street and the pub
lie safety building in Sixth avenue at
good prices and to apply the proceeds
to build the new city hau In the Dia-
mond Market square.
This has been long talked OF, but
will reach definite form next Monday
night, when Councilman William A.
Martin Of the Sixteenth ward Will pre-
sent a Joint resolution to councils OF
a special ccommittee to ascertain the
marketable value OF the municipal
buildings In Smithfeld street and
Sixth avenue. and to secure estimates
OF the cost Of a new city hall in the
Market square
When this has been done cwo ordin-
ances viii be introduced in councils,
one for the sale OF the public safety
building and Smithfeld street city
hall and the other authorizing the
mayor and director Of public works
to have plans prepared and secure
bids for the construction OF the new
city hall. The erection OF city han
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
Grand Jury
FOUND INDICTMENT FcR Eel
oNY AGAINST CHARLES ED.
MoNDS FOR STEALING
MONEY.

The grand jury presented an 1ndice-
ment against Henry Malone for 4
felony and against Charles Edmonds-
Malone is the young man who stole
two hundred and five dollars from
Jerome Merrifield couple OF months
ago at the Wells hotel Malone. as he
did in police court and at his hearing
before the Justice, plead guilty to the
offense On account of Malone's
years, boy Of only sixteen. and the
former circumstances Of his life, he
was given a conditional sentence to
the Reform school II he conducts
himself properly, his sentence will be
served there. but II to the contrary
he will be brught back and sentenced
to the penitentiary.
Charles Edmonds is the colcred man
who shot and killed Lucy Yates at
Monongah a little while back. His
statement to the court was a3out the
same as given in the West Tttrginian
some time ago. He pleaded guilty TO
the charge. Judge Mason sentenced
him to three years in the peniten-
tiary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
Farmer May
Be Arrested
ON CHARGE OF MANSLAuGHTEE
IN CONNECTION WITH
YOUNG MANS
nEATH

June THE death
OF Morris Osborne. is years old. son
of f. AZ Osborne. former President OF
the Pittsburs Coal Company and mil
Slionaire coal man, in an automobile
accident near wickliffe. east OF Cleve-
land. late yesterday afternoon. may
result In the arrest of a farmer on a
charge of mansIauShter today
s. The car driven by young Osborne
md a friend struck an obstruction in
The road and was hurled into field
Young Osborne was crushed to death
md his companion was badly hurt
The elder Osborne went to the
scene OF the accident and meeting
the farmer who had built the obstruc'
ton, accused him of killing his son.
The farmer, according to Mr. Os'
borne. replied: II know it"
The authorities viii investigate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
THROUGH ROUTE FROM TOWN
OF BELNCTON TO BALTIMORE
from Be1ington to Baltimore.

from SelInEton TO Baltimore
Stockholders of the Sugar Creek and
Northern Railroad Company. the Wa
bash line from Belinston to Lorain-
Ohio. met yesterday in vote on an in
crease of capital stock Construction
OF this road has been begun. When
it is completed it Will be operated by
the Wheeling and Lake Erie as apart
of the Wabash system
The Wabash-CarneSie steel link win
probably be connected this afternoon
May Consider interstate Rates
Alterations in rates in Ohio, and
particularly in some of the interstate
business OF Ohio roads, are becoming
so complicated that action may be
taken by the Centra, Passenger aSso-
citation to establish entirely new rates
II this is done number Of railroad
men expect that the new rates viii be
based upon the 2cent Ohio rate. The
association viii meet in Chicago next
Wednesday, One OF the interesting
subjects will be replying to request
from the Mobile and Ohio that 1t be
placed on parity with competing
lines in round trip rates between Chi
cago and the southeast The Chicago
St. Louis end OF the Mobile and Ohio
route is over the Chicago and Alton
The association VIII also consider
what basis Of rates shall be applica-
bic IN Ohio for July and Labor Day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
Fine Trip
WAS BEGUN LAST NIGHT BY SAM
r. NUZUM AND MISS MADGE
SAMPLE.

Mr.. Sam R. Nuzum and niece. Miss
MadSe Sample. left last night for an
extended northern trip. At Baltimore
they will be joined by Mrs. Arthur T.
Roberts. Of Cape Charles, Virginia.
also niece of Mr. Nuzum's. who will
accompany them on the trip.
Mr.. Nuzum goes to attend the SSrd
annual meeting of the Supreme Lodge
Ancient Order tedWorknen which
Will be held in the city of Montreal
Canada June 18th. From Baltimore
they will so Buffalo, theme to Mag
ara, where they will take the steam
er. crossing Lake Ontario to Onta-
rio, thence down the St Lawrence
to Thousand Islands and Montreal
Returning they will visit Portland,
Ne. different places in Vermont and
New Hampshire. Boston, Mass, Prov
idence, r. L. Connecticut and New
York. AS far as possible the trip viii
be made by water They Wall be gone
about three weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
CAR TOONS DO
MORE FOSSIL
SHAKING
But hey Will
Stay IN Book

: MORGANTOWN.z June The car
.,oons in the aIondcola, the university
annual. that were objected to by the
university authorities. viii appear in
the book. which viii be out of the
printers hands in the next few days.
1t was learned from a reliable au-
tnority yesterday that notwithstand-
ing the objection OF the officials of
the school. the cartoons are TO re
main in the book 1t is said the stu.
dent managers, members Of the jun
ior class, who have charge of the
hook, have fatty refused to order the
pictures stricken from the book. but
intend to allow the book to appear
intact and stand the consequences.
The cartoons which are the cause
Of all the trouble. are said to be
warm ones from the students point
of view. and 1t is also said they
strike in very high places. Some OF
the most disnifed and sedate mem
hers of the faculty are caricatured
The drawing was done by an artist
of marked ability. and is the best
that has ever appeared in the year
hook
The student body is very much In
terested in the book and the ind1ca'
tons. are that second edition will
have to be published
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
Murder Case
WILL sETRiE0 IN ITALY THOUGH
THE DEED WAS COMMITTED
IN THIS COUNTRY

Joseph Caldara. Italian consul. pre-
pared the depositions that will be
used in John Bolatti.s case, who win
be tried in his native country for the
murder of Thomas Gallo. who was
murdered in MononSah on the third
Gay of August. 1902
John W. Marianni. former Italian
consul here. tried to work up the cas-
while stationed here. Caldara. Ma
rianni's successor took up the case
and had the papers ready this morn
ing TO forward to Italy where they
Will be introduced in evidence in the
case.
AT the time of Gallo's murder Drs.
G. W. Smith and J. McCue Bocock
held a post mortem examination over
his body and reported that death was
caused by a bullet fred from 50 cal.
lhre revolver The criminal was
sought for. but escaped. He was
recently located and likely the ends
OF Justice viii be obtained
The steady advertiser gets a steady
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
Is Assured In
Near Future

PITTSBURG, June Work has
been started by the Western Maryland
railroad under Chief Engineer Bar
low on the new road that is to become
part of the Gould transcontinentaI
system between Cumberland and
Wheeling. of which the Uuiontown &
Wheeling Short Line IS to form the
western half. The Western Maryland
will construct that part OF the line
from Cumberland to Uniontown. while
the construction of the Uniontown
& Wheeling will also be pushed along
rapidly. The construction Of the lat
ter part of the link has also been
started Officers OF the Gould sys-
tenn in New York look hopefully on
the completion Of this line. which will
give a short line from Chicago to
Washington and Baltimore. besides
opening a rich coal region for traffic
TO the lakes and tidewater- This traf-
fc will also be increased when the
West Virginia Connecting railroad is
built. Work on the Cumberland
Wheeling link VIII be on in full swing
within a month. The Western Mary
land placed into service regularly tae
Cherry Run Cumberland link few
weeks ago, giving a through route
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
Pump Station
OF B. AND o. is BEING ENLARGED
AND MoDERNIzED AT THE
LOCAL YARDS.

a complete electrical puroI1ng sta
ton is being installed in the local rail-
road yards. 1t is a triple pump, and is
capable of throwing an eight inch
stream
1t is being placed in the cid pump
house a little below the depot 1t
viii be operated by electricity sup
Piled by the local electric plant of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad. II will be
placed in operation to-day The old
steam pump and boiler. which are tenn
porarily placed on the river bank. will
be taken away in few weeks
: The tank which this pump will sup
ply is capable of. holding 400 900 gal
Ions. Mr ". H Brown. who has been
operating the pumping station for
many years. viii continue tc have
charge of the new electrical ore This
station will embrace everything which
is modern in railroad purlpins sta
tons
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
EIGHT HOUR Law
VIOLA TIONS TO Be
BEINVESTIGATED
Commissioner
Neil Gets Busy

WASHINGTON. D. G., June =
Now that the principal matters in con-
nection with the Packing House in
restigation are OF his hands. Com
missioner Of Labor Neil1 has taken
up in earnest the complaints OF the
American Federation OF Labor CON
cerning violations OF the eight hour
Law.
Special agents have been despatch
ed TO make investigations by the end
OF the month. A complete report is
expected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
Plain CLOTHES men GUARD
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT CLOSELY
Anarch1stic
Plot Feared

WASHINGTON, D. c. June =
Extraordinary precautions are being
taken in sehe vicinity of the White
any possibility Of danger
Plain clothes men from the local de
tective force: secret service agents
and a score of uniformed policemen
guard every entrance and exit to the
Executive mansion. and no one is per
mitted to loiter about the grounds or
sateways on the northside of the en-.
closure, which is a public thorough
fare. All the gates at the east, south
and west entrances to the grounds
are securely chained and padlockei
and policemen in uniform wait. appa-
renty careless. about, but keeping a
sharp lookout meanwhile for stranS-
erS
This action is, considered siSnia-
can't. coming after the report from
oregon, where anarchists We're ar
rested, that a plot TO assassinate the
President had been discovered
When the President starts for his
customary afternoon drive in the open
vehicle. which he prefers no one is
permitted to linser about the drive
way or the two Pennsylvania avenue
entrances. AS PEDESTRIANS approach
either of these places an energetic
hut polite sergeant of police waves
his club warninsly, accompanying the
gesture with request for the curl
ousiy inclined ito keep moving.
please. the President is coming.
AS soon as the President leaves the
enclosure plain clothes men mounted
On bicycles ride two abreast in front
and behind the vehicle in which the
President is seated, and. the process
SION thus arranged proceeds to the out
sion thus arranged proceeds to the out
pant of the carriage leaves it and
mounts a saddle horse. which has been
awaiting him at an indicated local
iIv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
The Atlantic
WILL BE CROSSED IN FOUR DAYS
AND a HALF BY NEW STEAM
Err LAUNCHED TODAY

CLYDE BANK. Scotland. June -
The new transatlantic flyer OF the
Cunard Line. the Lusitania- was sue
cessfully launched here to-day. It
viii be the largest and fast
est steamer afioat. It is expect
ed to cross the Atlantic in four
and half days The vessel was chris
tened by Lady Inverclyde in the pres
ence Of an enormous throng Of spec
tators.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
eI;IIOUDBURs1
TES PEOPLE
Al JOHNSTOWN.
The eConenaugh
Again Flooded

PITTSBURG. Pa. June THE
Weather Bureau OF PittsburS is in
receipt OF a telegram from Johnstown
telling ola cloud burst along the Con-
enough river The stream rose thir-
teen and one-haH feet between and
Ss10soclock at Johnstown this morn
ing
The Weather Bureau has no infor-
;mation. about the damage done If any
or about the time or place where the
-cloudbrrst occurred
at InSIeside, miles west of Johns
town, the Conemaush river rose vita
frishtful rapidity and TO great
height, flooding the tracks of the
Pennsylvania railway. The crest OF
the food carried enormous quantities
sof drift and debris OF every character
Indicating that property damage was
considerable.
At eleven-thirty o'clock the food
was rapidly subsidins at Ingeside-
Brief communication was had with
-Jonnstown and it was learned that
the pepIe5of the flooded city had been
Son the border OF panic this morning
bySreason of another cioudburst above
them on the Conemaush river The
sc1oudburst had occurred at Hoover
vile, on Stoney creek. between Johns
Stown and lockwood and about twelve
miles above Johnstown- 1t is report
ed in Johnstown that a woman and
child We're drowned The details and
extent of the storm are not yet fully
Z known in Johnstown-
Hooversvflle is in Somerset coun-
Telephone Communication with
fiooversviIe is interrupted
SO rapid was the rise in Stony
creek. at Hooversville, that number
OF families were imprisoned within
their homes for hours AT several
points along the creek. the houses and
bridges were washed from their foun
dations and destroyed One tragedy
of the food so far as known occurred
on massive stone bridge at the
railroad here. A Slav
woman with a child in her arms
standing watching the passing food
was &34 oS WI os u - <A1AA ~AAAo AAS -, =
mangIed She made a desperate eff
fort TO save her child and flung il
wildly. The child fell into the river
and was drowned. At Latrobe. this
morning the storm swept bridges
: from Nine Mile run and completely
Inundated the town of Basgaley- Wo
men and children We're rescued or
improvised rats. Baggaley reser
svoirs are threatened with destruction
and; the people are camping on tht
shi1lsides. There was a terrible storm
and much damage in the vicinity o
Butler last night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
ARTHUR PUE GoRMAs
March IL 1889:
June 19o6.s g

It is said that the Senator
ia very emaciated appearance strik7
ing contraststo the ruddy, Handsome
countenance OF the leader Ct the mz-:
inority when he last appearcS ON che
floor of the Senate. :.
There had been a steady streamsofl
visitors at the house, but few: Indeed
had been received by any nember:
OF the family. Flowers had been sent!
from many friends Of the Senator
among the first TO arrive being Al
handsome bunch Of ofSAmerican-Be
ties sent by RepresentatiyeG Giff OF
Baltimore. There was some intenaons
on the part OF the Maryland delega
Ition in Congress to take Joint action
in sending a. floral tribute, but it was
subsequently decided that each mem
Der would follow out his indiyiduaE
wishes in sending flowers The sens
ate sent handsome foralleesign yes
terday.
Funeral strictly Prisase.
The family had made itsos clear fhatS
it desired the funeral To- be entirely'
private that few members OF Congress
eSCSpIsIuesmSH -OL-kuesS
appointed torepresent heeSenatea and
the Huse were present at tie funeraI
It was the desire OF every memberstoI
attend the funeral and sthlfspay To-
their distinguished colleague the Last
tribute eof respect Colonel ei@RansdeiI
the serseant-at-arms of the Senate
communicated to the family this wish
of the Senator's, but he was noddeds
that the acconmodationslost OF the house
We're so limited that there would be
no room for the Senators accogdlns
~. although the Senate on Mondayre
solved to attend the funeral IN a bodys
by formal vote. only those Senators
who were appointed on the commit
Itee ATTENDED. together With yicePres.
1dent Fairbanks and secretay Ben;
nett. of the Senate From the Honse:
only Speaker Cannon and The men
; bers5 OF the COMMITTEES were present
The two committees met at 10-15t this
morning at hte Arlington HoteI
whence they walked in a; body hgough
Mcpherson Square to the home fthe
Senator. The two commftteesw were
in charge OF Serseantat Rans-
dell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
IRON AND METAL COMPANY
Has Been Conducting Successful Busi-
ness in the City.

ness in the City
The F'airmont Iron and Metal Com
pany that started in business last
August have had a very successful
business. They pay a good price for
all kinds Of junk, such as scrap iron.
rags rubber, brass, copper, lead, zinc.
rope. etc This is business that Of
fers every one chance to get mon
ey out of such things as are usually
termed rubbish and often thrown
away See to-morrow's pape- for pri-
ces and particulars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
GREATER PIITSBURG PLANS TO
BUILD. A new CITY BUILDING

on the Diamond Market property
meets with favor generally among the
members Of councils. Many have
been canvassed on the proposition
and no opposition to the plans has
been discovered
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-07
Admitted to Hospital.

G.E- Lester was admitted to COOKS
hospital this. morning Mr. Iestersis
suffering from stomach trouble.