davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-06
THE WEEKS WORK AT WONDER

Dawns. Eight men are at work, cross
cutting both ways. The expectation is
that the rich ledge which showed high
values IN the surface and in the shaft,
will be cut within a few days. Work
on the shaft was suspended for lack
of timbers, and when the latter at last
arrived the work on the tunnels had
progressed so far that 1t was decided
to continue driving. In the shaft. which
was sun on the ledge. 5000 values were
uncovered.
RUBY WONDER
The work of Strengthening out the
shaft and setting up the gallows frame
has been completed. and the hoist is run
ming smoothly. Almost all of the ore
from the shaft, now in about rs feet,
is being sacked, and there is more than
enough already out for a big shipment.
The company is in no hurry to ship,
however. the purpose being to get
enough ore blocked on a large scale
when they are started.
sHosHoNE WONDER
Surface %trenching is in progress on
this ground, which adjoins the Billy the
Kid group on the southeast, and is said
to have the extension Of the latter's
lodges. Surface assays of s25 to the
ton have been obtained. There are four
claims, which were bought from Peter
son and O'Brien by c. s. Thomas and
william Erb of Goldfeld.
sPIDER-wAsP DEvELoPNENr CO.
This company. represented in Wonder
by ]. c. Royle and Co. controls, on the
Spider-Wasp, leases from IA to Is in
elusive. A tunnel is being driven on
IS, and is now in 200 feet. A raise is
being cut through to the surface for
air. The intention is to run the tunnel
through all the leases of the company.
A good grade of rock is being taken out.
NEVADA WONDER n. o M.
This company, controlled by the
DArcys, has the Toohey lease. in the
tunnel of which high grade ore was
first taken at depth from spider-wasp
ground, and also has two claims adjoin-
ing the spider-wasp. The winze on the
Toohey lease is down As feet from the
tunnel, and much of the ore k out is
being sacked for shipment.
WEBER LEASES
At a depth of so feet in the shaft ore,
showing richness in ~sulphides has been
cut this week. The leases are 6 and
I on tHe Spldrf- wasp bpNh iuhHihs
about $50 to the ton in gold was recently
taken out.
STRAY HORSE
The work of the last week has been
devoted chiefly to raising to the surface
from the 300-foot unnel for the pur-
pose of obtaining an adequate supply
of air. This raise. about 125 feet high,
has been completed. n h consider
able force of men is now engaged in
bringing out ore from the big ledge that
was cut about two weeks ago.-Wonder
Mining News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-06

at the Breyfogie sinking has been re-
stunned from the 75-foot level and will
continue until a depth of 25e feet lie
gained. At hat point a crosscut will
be run out to that portion of the Thanks
giving ledge ~traversing Breyfogle
ground.
DoIAu8A CoYPEB
Sinking has been resumed at a depth
of 131 feet in the main working shaft
on the acreage of the Bonanza Copper
company, one OF the most promising of
a number of producing East Manhattan
mining acreages. At a number of points
en- route to the present depth stringers
of ore well im~pregnated with copper
pyrites v made their appearance in
the shaft. Assays Indicate a copper
grade per ton OF 4 per cent. the quartz
likewise carrying a gold content as high
as s25 the ton and a trace of silver. IL
is thought that when the main ore body
from which these stringers emanate is
encountered at water level hat the ledge
will be in place and that a uniform grade
of shipping quartz will prevail.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-06

With the starting up of the 1S-horse
gasoline hoist recently installed
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-06
TIE D1oNCXo


The important feature in connection
with the purchase of a control of the
Broncho Manhattan Mining company by
Messrs. Shelton and Balliett of Tono-
pah is the decision to resume operation
at the point where the former manage
ment left of. The property was prim-
arily closed for the reason that the
shaft had reached a depth which made
hoisting by means other than steam or
gasoline impossible. The new
ment will at once install a powerful
machine equipment. The present depth
of the shaft is 200 feet and both at
that level and the level above extensive
exploration work was carried on by the
former operators. Several promising ore
bodies were discovered but 1t will re-
quire further depth to demonstrate their
~permanency and value to the owning
company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20

ROBINSON ROLLS HIGH SCORES

r. ". Robinson succeeded in win
ming the merchandise offered by Sill
vas Toggery for the best average in
teu-pins on the Hotel Baths alleys.
The tourney started on the LIST of
November and ended on the 10Th OF
December.
Robinson started high man and he
has maintained the lead up to the
emf. This bowler succeeded in roll
ing some very high scores and has
SGT mark that ambitious bowlers
San try for. W M. Bray won the last
tourney Of this kind with an average
of 2l5. Robinson bowled 234.4.
The scores were made as follows.
2i2, 80, 2ii, 239, 237, 232, 233,
2&r 237,-23i4.
BOWLING is looking up at the pres
cnt tine and the alleys present Il busy
scene most of the day and night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20

ing trim. Tad Jones fine star omar.
tpr-hock IL contpin and catcher of
tho yolo nina princeton wants n
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was not-ioo't" gu, o' 'ne castle "heh
We ''ieu ~ ou'' ~ ! ne 'u'ioi 10
'h"l the NinE h"u ""u vi the banh
.oi England change on the result
ana 1t Is believed that the burg oil
London Will soon be passing out the
clearinghouse certificates.
" &"
owen Moran ana ADe Attell VIII
conc TO blows on New Years Day
according To the san francisco can,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20
- SPORTS
-gG ---------------
Sporting News From
The Entire World
FUNNY STUNTS HERE ON NEW YEARS DAY

An innovation that will prove as
Interesting as II will he hiIariously
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anu '"''S 'S''"S " '"'''''
JAN s'''' an" "''''' Sp". t. NJ" De
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Guy '"' tue PuIpos' '"' r"lS',E more
"h"S '"' the N'.-ii"""'i I"'n'' nc
'n''''"'n''''"' "''',m VIII oe 'u.n'S,
%" d" ms Jay VIII W 'N'ee"i'.sil
'' u'u"'' anu ',' SP''', WIN WHY" II
Will ne '''I''u OUT VIII carr! many
ID man o''N T." '"oSe u''' Vi" 'o'-
I'-' ""lS' ""'h ever '"'ns was ,o'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20
ARMY WORKERS BUSY

Editor Evening Bullctin:-All over
America the Salvation Army is busily
engaged at the present hour, with the
loving cooperation of many warm
hearts, in providing Christmas cheer
to the cheerless, food for the hungry
md clothing for the naked.
In these balmy islands where sum.
mer came to stay the poor can not
fnow the extremes Of suffering to
which many thousands there are cX.
posed. Thank God for that. But
want there is even here and to allov.
tate it now where goodwill should
abound the Army representatives here
are also busy Baskets Of provisions
ere 10 be sent, big Christmas tree
TO be pressed, and many little ones to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20

SPORTING GOSSIP

New York, Dec. 5.-"No; he could.
ut lick me right now" said Tom Shar-
key today when some 'licnds started
10 kid the eX-tar on Tommy Burns and
his claim to the heavyweight cham
WOnship. Hes a fourth rater, as |
said four months ago, what's a win
over and SQuires and Noir mean?
Why, | licked fellows like that every
week when | was in the navy. These
Englishmen don't know any more
about fighting than an Eskimo does
about bridge whist
I'm bet him $1,000 that can lick
Fin, and if he thinks he can lick me
let him put up. All | want Is four
months training, with Tom ORourkc
to handle me and Tim McGrath TO
nclp out, and IN give that Canadian
such Il trimmn' as he never dreamed
Of"
"Do YOU think Johnson will beat
Nim?" was asked
oh yes" said Sharkcy. Hell cut
Tim to ribbons"
. q %
The New York Nationals have ar
ranged an exhibition game with the
Vale varsity baseball team, to be
played at the Polo grounds ON April
II, right after the return of the
New TUrNs from their southern train
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20
partake Of happy Christmas cheer.

partake of happy Christmas cheer.
Santa Claus Is on the street daily
listening to the music of tinkling sill,
Yer in the pot He will not be dis,
appOinted his bags will be filled
again and again. If he were an artist
he would, as he empties them be wild
With veXation because he cant. busy
himself with his palette and brush
For children's eyes bright with uneX
pected happiness and gratitude, and
loving, glowing little faces of every
line and color, would make an inter
national picture bright enough for any
honolulu home.
Beside providing Christmas cheer
Stan Captain Bradley also hopes ia
Giye relief to many needy ones this
winter. SALVATIONlST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20
MAUI BALL GAME.

Especial to The Blu tin)
Paia, Maui, Dec. 16.-There was
an exciting game of baseball played
on December Is at Makawao between
the Paia Athletic Club and the Kula
baseball team in which the Kulas
We're defeated. The score and line
up was as follows:
12345 $3.50
= A. c. .......1 l O3 4 2 % "--16
Kulas ......2 5000 0 O. 6
p. A. c.. Bango, IS; NJ. Car
reira, Of; Mich MedeirOs, 3b; b. NJ.
Tanaka, c. NJ. Silva, 1b; J. Freitas,
If; S. Hanaoka, p-2b; Joe Rocha,
IF; Abel Langsie, p-2b.
Kulas-J. Matthias, If; Alma, RI;
Alfred, 3b; Russell, p; b. Miner, 2b;
W, Sniffen, c; Hauki, IS; J Pevia,
Ct; S. Sniffen, 1b.
Umpire-A. Fernandes. Scorer.
+, Nunes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20
CHAPTER ELECTION

Honolulu Chapter, No. /, r. A. NJ,
held its annual election of officers
last night with the following result:
High Priest, James w. Harvey; King,
Charles +. Murray; Scribe, William
II. Goet2; Treasurer W. o. Atwater;
Secretary, J. d. Tucker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS CAUSE OF FIGHT

WASHINGTON, d. c. Dec 19.-The fight
ams and IA
assignments
hurt he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20
CABLE NEWS
tA.s0ctated s,ssssI cssIss r---.S
Filipinos Will Ask For
Free Sugar and Tobacco
(Associated Prsss spsstsI cssIsS

MANILA p IT, Dec. 19,The Philippine Assembly
the
Washington have been instructed the tariff
and
been instructed the bill
United
and unlimited
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20

The coming season for amateur
baseball in the States seems to have
an unusually good outlook. Espe-
cially is this true in the Eastern col
leges, where great preparations are
being made for champ" teams
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20
WILL NOT ENDORSE HUGHES

NEW YORK, ~ Y" Dec. 19The Republican Committee
has refused endorse
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20
ROOSEVELT AND AOKI

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 19-Presdent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20
SWEDEN'S KING IS BURIED

STOCKHOLM Sweden Dec 10-The body of the
Sweden
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
WOMAN DISMISSED
WITHOUT HEARING

Justice Hinkle this afternoon dis
missed without hearing the charge
Of disorderly conduct brought
against Mrs. Heise by her husband,
T. c. ]. Heise, proprietor of the
Log Cabin saloon.
Mrs. Heise was arrested Satur-
day on complaint of her husband
who said she tried to create dis
tmbance with him on the street.
She was taken to ajil and refused
the offer of liberty on her own
recOgizance because, as she said,
"her husband wished to humiliate
her and she would go to jail"
Her daughter Hazel, who ran
away to Tacoma, she said. on &C
count of her fathers cruelty, was
sick at the time and Mrs. Heise in
structed her other daughter to Sc
cure a nurse to attend the unfor-
tunate girl. Yesterday morning,
however, Mrs. elise was prevailed
upon to go home. She claimed
Heise had her arrested for trying
to make him provide means for
the family.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
DlsREPUTABLE HOUSES RE.
GENTLY CLEANED OUT NOW
FILLING UP WITH UNFORTU-
MATES FROM NEW YORK
SLUMS.

Fourteen Jewish women have
taken the places of the French
women who on Oct. 1 were driven
out of the notorious Main and Yale
blocks by orders of Chief of Police
Rice. Yiddish parasites brought
the women from New York and
force them to live immoral lives
by the same fear in which the
French girls were held by their
masters.
Before Chief Rice's last crusade
there were only two Yiddish wom-
en- Of the kind in the city. Since
Oct. 1 this number has been in
creased to 16 and 1t has been
stated that more are expected
every day.
The men who came with the last
lot have communicated with their
companions in New York and Chi
cago the news that Spokane has
more openings for this class Of
people than any other city, prin-
cipally on account of the fact that
the French women who infest most
cities are not allowed here.
The driving out of these has
made room for lot of others, but
mostly of diversified Mathematics.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14

That Pres. Small, of the Com
mercial Telegraphers' union, has
been bought off or has suffered an
unaccountable attack OF cold feet /;
or that gigantic hoax of some
sort has been perpetated, is the
firmb belief of the striking opera
tors in this city.
In meeting held yesterday the
local union decided unanimously to
remain on strike until victorious
They repudiated the suggestion
sent out by Small from New York
Saturday night that they vote on a
proposition to go back to work and
80 informed him by wire.
This answer was sent to Small
through Sec. A. Thiede, and also
conveyed the information that
Small's action was astounding and
inexplicable.
That every other local telegraph
ers' union in the country took the
same view of the case Is demon
strated by the fact that Small was
promptly removed from his Office
yesterday by the executive commit
tee of the union.
Under strike instructions sent
out when the trouble began Small
had no right to issue the order he
did Saturday night. The reason Is
embodied in the following resolu-
tion adopted by the local Spokane
telegraphers yesterday:
"ln view of the fact that we have
tention to wire communication. 1t
Is resolved that Spokane union No.
127 take no further action ON Pres.
Small's telegram urging us to vote
IN the proposition of returning to
work until the same Ia officially
confirmed to the locals under seal
and presidents signature.
In regard to the strike the union
voted solidly to continue 1t until
thee fight is won.
Small's message was received by
Sec. Thiede Saturday night over
the Western Union wire. 1t came
IN code and was SO badly garbled
40 " no diiuOsu uuihttillSuulC, Jul
the operators finally made out that
Small considered all further efforts
TO win useless and ordered vote
on surrender. A storm of indigna.
ton resulted as soon as the con-
tents OF the message became
known to the operators still here
and those who could be reached.
The local members suspected
treachery from the first, especially
when the morning papers, that
have been fighting the strikers
from the first, appeared with ex.
elusive interviews with Small In
which he stated funds were ex
hausted and there was no hope of
winning,
The men went into the fight with
little funds but with the determlna-
ton to win, nevertheless. They were
astounded at the sudden change of
front on behalf of their president
and INN edlately repudiated him.
All information the telegraphers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
TE[EGRAPERS' TRAITOR
PRESIDENT DISAPPEARS
Konenkamp Takes Charge of Strike
and Surrender is Repudiated.
proposition to vote on returning to

proposition to vote on returning to
work.
In his statement issued Saturday
night Small said the strike was
hopeless, that the union was out Of
funds and must return to work.
The answer was his dismissal
from Office. He issued the state
ment without authority or warning.
New York, Chicago, Denver, San
Francisco, Seattle, all the cities in
the South and other parts of the
country, repudiated Small as rap
idly as votes could be taken. He
found himself absolutely without
supporters anywhere. His action
came like a thunderclap but 1t fail
ed to weaken a single point where
the operators are out on strike.
This development is regarded as
the last desperate resort of the
companies and its failure presages
a speedy termination of the strike
in the operators favor, according
to the view taken of the situation
by the prominent officers of the
union.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE execu-
tive committee of the telegraphers'
union issued a call today for a spe-
cial convention to be held at Mil
waukee Oct % to consider ways
and means of making the strike
more effective and investigate
charges against Small. They will
possibly elect new president.
The call asks that mail be given
fair deal in the investigation
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Samuel j.
Small, late president of the Com
mercial Telegraphers' union, has
disappeared. At O'Clock this
morning he gave up his room at
the Astoria house and went away
without giving his destination.
Broadway was blocked for some
time today when 1000 striking
telegraph operators gathered in the
front of the Western Union offices
and made a demonstration. Two OF
the strikers were arrested.
S. J. Konenkamp, chairman Of
theunion executive committee, will
have complete charge of the strike
from now on, but will be controlled
largely by the general executive
committee.
Small was summarily removed
yesterday as soon as the executive
committee could meet after his
surrender to the companies be-
came known. His action was hiss
ed and repudiated by the New York
operators, and every local In the
country that could get in communi-
cation sent denunciations of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
AGAINST w. w. P.
BRIDGE SCH enc

Local labor organizations are
taking an interest in the plan to
force the building of a new bridge
at Monroe st. There Is no DISPOSE
ton to protest against needed i'm
provement, but neither is there a
disposition to support a w. w. p.
Co. scheme to divert the bridge
bond issue to the use eof the power
monopoly.
While it is certain that strong
effort will be made to block re-
port on the feasibility of repairing
the bridge, there is every prospect
that the council will carry out its
plan to ascertain just what can be
done in the matter.
William H. Burr, the bridge ex-
pert who was hired for the Monroe
ST. job, Is expected to arrive this
afternoon from New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
CANCER CURED
IN HALF HOUR

NEW YORK, Oct. IA cable
to the Times from Paris states
within half an hour woman suf-
fering from cancer was completely
cured at Droca hospital by the
Irish surgeon, DR.. Heating Hart,
who used the electrical treatment
known as "fulguration."
Hart treated at the request of DR..
PozDa before so surgeons, who pro-
nounced complete cure. The
woman was treated with sparks
from a current which ran from co.
900 to 100000 volts. The cancer
was Of advanced internal growth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
VICTIMS Of
GHETTO SHIPPED HERE

They only evidence of a clique or
gang shipping in women came
when one day the Yiddish women
appeared and rented all the vacant
rooms in the Yale block.
The New York Ghetto is the
deadfall from which the Jewish
women now here came. The pow
erty and hardship endured by them
there caused them to be easy VIC
timF to the enticement advanced
by the scoundrels ever on the look
out for prey.
Tae attention of Chief Rice was
called to the matter, and efforts
are being made to locate the male
criminals responsible for the influx.
They do not frequent any one To-
cality, as the French parasites used
to, but are scattered over the city,
thus making their identification diff
ficuN.
Although the women are ready
enough to admit they were enticed
away from their homes, they will
not tell the names of the guilty
men.
Rabbi David Levine has been ap-
pealed to. He expressed much sur
prise at the sudden influx and said
that some time ago when a few
Jewish women appeared the matter
was called to his attention and
soon after that he was told they
left town. Those women, however,
are not included in the last lot
who appearede here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
S|MPK |NS IS
SEEN '...tR RE-
Slightly Disguised, but Says He Does
Not Fear Arrest.

Simpkins has no apparent fear
Of being arrested In spite Of the
big rewards talked OF. He says
the rinkertons do not want him
and that he Is Of no use to either
side.
And he denounces all Of Orch.
ards confession as q lie.
He admits being in Idaho the
time of the Steunenberg murder
and saw Orchard in Boise where
the latter claimed to be negotiating
the purchase of small ranch. In
Simpkins' opinion Orchard impli-
Gated him in his confessions to
give credence to them. Orchard
knew he was in Boise at the time
as an organizer of the federation,
and figured that people who other
wise would call Orchards confess
sion fake would believe it in part
on account of seeing Simpkins
around. The circumstance, he said,
would also serve to connect the
union with the murder.
About the time Orchards con-
fession was made and officers Of
the law were endeavoring so hard
to locate him, Simpkins was at
Phoenix, B. c., among friends. He
stopped for time at the Phoenix
hotel, conducted by Pat Shea, for
merly a policeman and miner in
Butte, Mont.
Representatives Of Thiele's De-
tecttve agency in this city got a
clew and when they reached
Phoenix Simpkins was out doing
assessment work with a couple of
friends. The Thiele men did not
express themselves as anxious to
do other than locate him. They
stated they did not seek his arrest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-14
PRESSFEEDERS
Are ORGANIZED

The Spokane Pressfeeders and
Assistants union has been success.
fully organized with charter
membership of 25 The union has
received It's charter from the In
ternational Printing Pressmen and
Assistants union of North Amer
lea.
The local boys have one of the
best wage scales in the country
and hope through organization to
maintain their present wages and
conditions and to extend their in
fluence to every printing establish
ment in the city.
The officers of the union are:
President. A. Hanson; secretary
treasurer, Cecil Addison; vice pres
ident, George Hawkins; sergeant at
arms, Ray Miller.