davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
TWO GOOD GAMES
At AALA PARK

Those who went to the Aala Park
grounds Sunday to watch the games
of the Riverside League would have
their moneys worth IL they had paid
admission. Both of the games We're
full OF excitement and at times the spec
tators went wild with yells. Supervisor
Charlie Hustace was one of the inter-
ested spectators. His action in grant
ing the privilege to the league to place
chairs on the grounds was approved
by the people at large. The first game
between the Kaala A. c. and the Japs,
resulted in a victory for the sons of
Nippon. The Kaalas, who are the lead
ers in the league at the present time,
have defeated every team in the league
but the Japs, who have beaten them
twice. The score was to 1 in favor
of the Japanese A. C.
In the second game, the Chinese Alo-
has were defeated by the Chinese A. c..
with score of 7 to 6. This game caus-
ed a good deal of excitement among
the Chinese, which made things very
exciting. There was yelling in the Chi
nese language and also in English by
the Chinese spectators. AS usual the
Chinese Alohas were the favorites.
In this game, there was a good deal
of comment from the spectators on the
decisions of the umpire, A. Williams.
"Bilf' Vannatta got into hot argu-
ment with the official after the game.
1t is said that the Alohas will file a
protest and ask that they be given an
opportunity to play the Chinese A. C.
again. Mahukona. a player of the
Chinese Alohas. put up pretty game
at third.
The summary:
Kaala A. C.-B. Bailey. IS; ]. Gle
ment, CT; C. cockett. 1b; d. Kupa. 2b;
VIM. Fernandez, II; N. X. Hoopli, RI;
VIM. Bspinda, p; H. Britto. c; NJ.
Moses, 3b.
Japanese A. c.-Yelchl. IT. Maesaka,
CT: Say. 3b; l. Flores. 2b; Jack Flores.
p; Yasu. IS; Michi. c; sudahide, RI;
Junichi. 1b
12345s7s9
Kaala A. c.....,.,,. 1 0 90 0 o 0 0 OIL
japanese A. Gun. 90 o 02 o l o.
Chinese Aloha-7J. Wong. rf V, Ayau,
IS; ], Kaimi. 2b; A. Akana, q; j. Ho
Yup. p; Mahukona, 2b, Kua. cf Geo
II. Lima. II; f. Yau. lb
Chinese a. c.--sing Chong ss w
Ayau. ef, Q. Aklna, 2b; chi Bui, G;
John 10. p; Ed Ayau, sb, Eng Sang,
lb. Mon Yin, NJ x, Y, Ching, RI
UmpIre-Alfrad Williams
seorer--c $. wakita
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
THE AALA PARK
TROUBLE ENDED

All is lovely at Aala Park. Sunday af-
terncon there will be seats for sale. for
the sum Of ten cents, at the park, and
the revenue thus derived will go to tho
league to be used to defray the ex-
penses of the games. The following
letter was received from Chairman
Charlie Hustace of the Board of Su-
pervisors yesterday by Secretary Tin
Chong Of the Riverside League:
Honolulu, T. H.. June II. 1907
Mr.. w. Tin Chong, Secretary, River
side Baseball League. Honolulu.
T. n.
Dear Sir: In reply to your applica-
ton to place chairs on the grounds at
Aala Park during baseball gamess I
would state that I will grant you the
exclusive privilege Of placing from 200
to $50 chairs on the said grounds at
Aala Park during your baseball games,
the same to be rented at ten cents
apiece, with the understanding that you
are to keep all soda water carts and
refreshment stands off the park
grounds and allow no one in the band
stand during the said games. Respect
fully yours,
C. HUSTACE, JR..
Chairman, Board of Supervisors.
The secretary replied, stating that the
league was entirely satisfied with the
terms OF the letter and that the Chair
man might feel assured that every ef-
fort would be used by the league to
carry out the intention which had been
expressed.
The first game In the Riverside
League this afternoon will be between
the Kaala A. c., who stand at the head
OF the league at present. and the Jap
anese A. C. The Nippon team won In
the first game which was played be-
tween the two teams, but the Kaalas
think that 1t will be little dffrerent
this time.
The second game will be all Chi
nese, the Chinese A. c. against the Chi
nese Alohas. These two teams are tied
for second place, and the games this
afternoon will decide the matter The
Alohas have received reinforcements
from the Kamehameha Schools team.
and Manager Men Tai looks forward To
defeating last years champions with
the new blood which he has picked up.
Both games should be close and the
rivalry between all four teams Is 80 In
tense that there Is sure 10 be good
ball playing In the games which VIII be
played this afternoon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

The Diamond Heads are playing all
the llme and though they have not a
siaF team, hY keeping eYsrlaatinEly az
Il, they haze developed Into factor IA
the game what an Improvement over
lhs old Males
Van Ylisi haz had only ons bad same
lhis assaan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

All tales 10 the contrary notwilh-
standing, the secret Of the S. Louis
SUCCESS Is team work They play to-
gether better than any of the other
teams. This Is just contrary 10 what
has generally been accepted, bni Il la
true Jusi the same
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18
ST. LOUIS,
SUMMARY

TWn-base hits-E pesha, Hampton,
Threeshase hit-L0wrey
Wild pitch John Williams,
nase on balls John Williams, A.
Hampton. 81 EYefs 1 Jim Williams, ?
Passed balls lyman. ],
struck ont by Hampton y john
Williams 4 jim Williams,
Double plays En Rus'J Williams
nnsAell. llamplensI nesha John VIII
iiams
llll ~ pitcher bruno
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-18

SUMMARY.
Two-base hit-E. Fernandez.
Wild pitch-Reuter. l.
Base on balls-Reuter, Il; Leslie, 5.
Sacrifice hit-W. Chillingworth.
Passed balls-Davis, l.
Struck out-By Reuter-, 5; Chilling
worth, 1; Leslie, 6.
Double plays-Plunkett-K
Wild throw-Jones.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
UNPRECEDENTED SUPPLY
OF IRON DISCOVERED
One Spot in California, High Up in
the Minarets Mountains, Is
Found to Be
Bonanza

Enough iron has just been discov-
cred in one California locality in the
high Sierra, far above the clouds, to
supply enough material to build the
worlds battleships for a century. Un-
told wealth is in sight, but at the same
time it is seemingly inaccessible TOT
commercial use. To get to it trails
that have an incline of 1900 feet to a
mile and half must be traversed. The
expedition that brought to light the
vast ferruginous deposit was unable TO
use horses, for no horses could De
found surefooted enough to pass over
places where slip would mean GER
tain death in horrible FORM
The locality is in what is known as
Minarets country. 1t lies mainly In
MADEIRA county, but the sky piercing
and abrupt peaks that by their pecul-
lar shape have given the name OF
Minarets to the region, which are rich
In iron, lie partly in MADEIRA and part
ly in Inyo county. The Minarets noun
tains loom pictorially against the SKY
like the teeth of gigantic saw They
are nonarchs of stone that sprang
into existence during great commissions
of nature. There is no elevation in the
Minarets country less than 1000 feet.
Most of the land is 1000 feet above
sea levo' In the immediate vicinity,
Mount Ritter towers heavenward 49,
176 feet. Banner peak reaches an al
titude of 1887 feet Iron mountain,
another of the titans, is 11,157 feet
high. Among the Minarets that serrate
the sky line are several peaks more
than 1900 feet high.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
NEW ZEALAND WOMAN TO
SPEAK F0? SUFFRAGISTS
Miss WilheImina Balm to Aid in Prop
aganda Work--offlcers Elected
by Los Angeles County
League

The convention of the Los Angeles
County Suffrage league held Saturday
afternoon in the Women's club house on
Figueroa street, was well attended and
successful and preceded the regular
meeting of the Los Angeles Political
Equality league.
Among the interesting reports of COM
mittees was that of Mrs. Mary Holland
Kinkaid, chairman of the press commit
tee who spoke on the attitude of the
press.
Mrs Eliza Tupper Wilkes. chairman
of the lecture committee, made motion.
which was adopted that Miss Wilhelmina
Balm of New Zealand be employed to
sneak throughout the county and organ
ize suffrage leagues. Miss Balm is espe-
cially we'll fitted for this work, as she
was active in securing suffrage for NeW
Zealand.
The speaker of the day was T. K. Kase.
who delivered an address on zone Mans
Idea of Political Equality" To the
symposium that followed Miss Balm, Mrs.
Mary Holland Kinkaid and Mrs. George
A. Barry of Monrovia contributed.
Mrs. Alice Moore McComas of New
York and San Dimas, who was an enthu-
siastic worker in the suffrage cause
eight years ago when her home was In
Southern California, was introduced from
the platform and made brief address
County officers were elected for the en-
suing year as follows; Mrs Lulu Pyle
Little. president; Mrs. Fred Taft OF San
ta Monica, wee president; Mrs Clara
shinn. recording secretary; Mrs. Ellen
Tadd Moody, corresponding secretary;
Miss Frances /. Wills, treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
PITTSDURG-SILVER PEAK
:lAS FLATTERlNG FUTURE
Mine Figures Up Enough Tonnage to
Insure Continuous Operation
of Two Hundred Stamps
for Twenty Years

The new mill of the Pittsburg-Silver
Peak company is one of the finest in the
state of Nevada. This has battery OF
100 stamps of the latest and most eff
ficient models and cyanide department
is now being added. The first installa-
ton of 20 stamps has been running stead
lily since November and has proven sat
isfactory in every respect. From the
product of this first unit the company has
been able to meet the payroll of both
mine and mill besides taking care of a
large construction crew, which is push
ing the completion of the cyanide depart
ment with all possible haste. The man
agement expects to start another 40
stamps in operation December 1 and the
balance of the 100 as soon as transform
ers can be installed to furnish the neces-
sary electric power.
The mine at present figures up ton
mage that will insure the continuous oper-
alton of 200 stamps for at least thirty
years. The proposition is one of those
presenting an almost unlimited tonnage
of free gold milling ore. The ore is most
economically treated and pays a hand
some profit on every ton. From the mine
to the mill, distance of two and a half
miles, the ore is transported by means of
an aerial tramway. The company oper-
ates it's own railroad from the mine to
Blair Junction, station on the Tonopah
road about seventeen miles from the prop
erty.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
BUTTE COUN7YLS
LEADER OFLLST
PRODUCED MOST GOLD IN STATE
IN 1906
Copper Production in Shasta Country
Increases Output of SIIver-Labor
Troubles viii Cause De-
crease This Year

In 1906, for the first time in many years
a placer mining county leads in the gold
output of California Butte county hav-
ing produced more than s3,000000. Nevada
county is next, with about s2.600,000, and
is closely followed by Amador The out
put of Caiaveras, Tuolumne and Yuba
counties also exceeded the million-dollar
mark.
The total gold production of the state
in 1906 amounted to s1S,743, ,452, or s166,09
less than the production in 1905. OF this
total S7,375,925 was placer gold. of which
$5,09S,359 was recovered by dredging oper-
ations. Gold recovered from copper ores
contributed about 100000 to the output
Increased production was shown only by
Butte, Sacramento, Shasta and Yuba
counties. and Yuba was for the first time
a heavy producer of dredging gold. Labor
troubles in some of the quartz-m mining
counties in 1907 are Likely to diminish still
further the production of the deep mines
The silver production of the state is not
large, 1,220,641 ounces, but shows an in
crease of 144,567 ounces, due to heavier
copper production In Shasta county.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
STOLEN MOLARS CAUSE
OWNER ANXIOUS MOMENTS
Teamster Is In Sorry Plight-Loses
False Teeth, Trousers and Pet
Dogs All ir. One
Day

Stolen-A set of false teeth.
One man is in a sorry plight. He Is
employed by the Salt Lake road in its
construction work, and fearful that the
jarring of his wagon over rough and un-
even roads might suddenly throw out
his attractive and natural appearing
molars hid them in the rear pocket of a
pair of trousers, snugly folded away In
the bottom of valuable suitcase.
But thieves take little account of the
necessities of individuals when once their
covetous eyes are set upon anything on
which they can realize even a small sum.
And so it happened yesterday when
Joseph Rickmont, the teamster, left his
little tent near the railroad yards to go
to his duties. He left his canvas home
in charge of two dogs, pets brought from
Idaho, whose most valuable traits were
the yips and barks which were calculated
to frighten into flight any undesirable
visitor.
But within an hour after leaving the
tent that ubiquitous parsonage, the city
dog catcher, appeared and the dogs dis
appeared. The opportunity was too good
to be overlooked by a passing pedestrian
of thieving tendencies, and when Rick
mont returned he found his suitcase con-
tanning a suit of new clothes and other
garments gone and the welcoming canine
greeting woefully absent. And with the
clothing went Rickmonts false teeth.
'I dor't believe l could identify those
clothes,' said Rickmont, "for they were
almost new and I was as yet unfamiliar
with their pattern.
'But those teeth would be recognized
by me anywhere" and he now looks with
suspicious eye on every face that bears
a smile.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
COMPROMISE
MA Y LEAD
TO PEACE
SMELTER TRUST WILL PAY
CASH IN PART
FRANCES MOHAWK DECLARES
DIVIDEND
Consolidated Lease on Yellow Tiger
AvoIGs Trouble and Shutdown
by Agreeing to Pay
Cash

Special Correspondence of The Herald.
GOLDTTELD, New. Dec. 15.-There is
not much to report from the camp TINS
week in the way of active work In the
mines. The labor trouble of course
monopolizes all the attention OF the
owners and miners. Today 1t looks
very much as If a serious conflict Will
be avoided. When the owners asso-
citation adopted Its resolution rev
nights ago declaring that 1t would
reopen the properties without any fur
ther conference with the workers ana
would pay a certain schedule of wages
irrespective of the demands of the min
ers. 1t seemed that not a great deal was
to be expected for the future peace OF
the camp. But the subsequent deci-
sion to make an effort at compromise
by meeting the men for full consid-
Grafton of the subject has helped TO
clear the atmosphere somewhat. The
next week therefore will be of great
interest
The scale of wages which the owners
resolved at the above mentioned meet
ing to pay the men and which will now
he taken up for consideration at the
conference is as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
A Renl WonaerInnd

South Dakota, with It's rich silver
mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges and
strange natural formations, is a verit-
able wonderland. AT Mound City, in the
home of Mrs. e. d. Clapp, a wonderful
case of healing has lately occurred Her
son seemed near death with lung and
throat trouble. 'Exhausting coughing
spells occurred every five minutes. .
,1rites Mrs. Clapp, when began giving
Lr. Kings New Discovery, the great
medicine, that saved his life and COM
pletely cured him. Guaranteed tol.
coughs and colds, throat and lung trou-
bles by Dean Drug Co, druggists; 50c
and 500 Trial bottle free.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16

is located on what is known in the dis
trict as the New O'Brien Lead" about
two and a half miles southwest of the
Big OBrien mine, owned by the Interior
Mining and Trust company and proven
by openings several hundred feet in
depth one of the largest gold properties
in Northern Arizona. The properties of
the Hale Mining and Milling company
are situated about three-fourths of a
mile east of the Monte Cristo group, a
short distance from Constellation Ex-
perienced miners who have worked in
the mine and others who have examined
the Monte Cristo pronounce it little
mint, and state, without hesitation, that
it will certainly develop into one of the
important silver producers of northern
Arizona.
Increase Force
The working force at the Old Domin-
ion property has been greatly increased,
and according to the statement of Su-
perintendent Hegardt between It's and 200
more men will be put on this week, and
from this there is little doubt that the
era of curtailment so far as the Old Do
ininion is concerned is at an end. The
new men will, for the most part be put
to work on the lower levels of the mine,
extracting sulphide ores.
For practically the first time in the
history of the Old Dominion company
no shipments of ore from outside the
GLOBE district are being received at the
smelter. During the month of November
approximately 27O0,000 pounds of copper
was produced, the output being the pro-
duct of but three furnaces.
A discovery of a rich body of mineral,
which has been designated the "Gracias'
group, was made about the middle of NO
vember by H. C. Johnson, an assayer at
Kofa and brother of o. G. johnson. 1t
is located ten miles northeast of Kofa,
on the trail to Quartzsite, past Halls
lead camp and the North Star group. 1t
was while on a trip over the trail to in
spect properties belonging to other par
ties that Mr.. Johnson was attracted by
the ledge, which was so close that one
of his stirrups struck it in passing. A
number of samples were taken-among
them being a piece of quartz knocked on
by the stirrup-and assay showed them
all rich In gold, though none could be
seen in the rock and little could be saved
by horning.
1t is claimed that the ledge is from
twenty-five to fifty feet in width and
is traceable for distance of 1000 feet. A
number of parallel Lodges containing the
same character of ore were also dis
covered, and Mr.. Johnson, keeping his
find from all save his brother, q. G.
Johnson of this place, another brother,
F. w. Johnson of Pomona and his
brothers-in-law, II. ". Ketcherside of
Yuma, located six claims, which upon the
arrival of the gentleman mentioned was
increased to twenty.
Assays of many samples from the main
ledge show values ranging from $50 to
1890, the richest samples being taken
from an eighteen-inch streak. Assays of
the parallel veins run as high as $lA to
the ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
COMPROMISE MAY BRING PEACE TO FAMOUS CAMP
LEASE is TAKEN ON
CLAIM OF HIGH ASSAYS

G.. A. Lane has given lease on one
of the claims owned by himself and q.
Bryan at Boyd Basin, in the Pine Forest
range, Humboldt county, Nevada, 10
Messrs. Seller and Arnold, two mining
men who have been inspecting the prop
erty. The Lane and Bryan claims are
the ones from which the ore taken as
says up to $4,000 to the ton in gold. Par
ties who have inspected the property pro-
nounce it one of the greatest In the
state as far as the claims have been
developed.
The letting of leases on this valuable
property means a great deal to Humboldt
county. 1t was under the leasing system
that the mines of Goldfield and Tonopah
were made to give up their great wealth
and the surface showings at Boyd Basin
are equal to any in the southern camps.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16

spring and has shaft down 500 feet.
1t is now the intention to cross-cut in
three different directions to the ledges
which are known to traverse the
ground, and the management is very
&C lgfident in the belief that at the pres
ent depth good values will be reached.
The companuy has one of the best
equipments in the district. The shaft
is a compartment affair. There
is a 110-horse power hoist two drums,
each carrying 1900 feet of inch cable;
in fact, everything necessary to good
and rapid mine making. The company
expects to be in pay ore inside OF a
month
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
DESPONDENT lAB0RER
ENDS LIFE WITH GAS
Leaves Letter Addressed to German
Consul, Stating He Came Here
for the Benefit of His
Health

Paul Schneider, evidently a laborer,
who came here Thursday from Santa
Barbara, was found dead in his room at
614 East Fifth street yesterday after
noon.
A rubber tube leading from a gas
burner with the other end in his mouth
and the gas flowing showed the method
of death.
Schneider was suffering from consump-
tion in it's last stages and a letter ad-
dressed to the German consul stated he
had come to Los Angeles for the benefit
of his health.
There was nothing in his effects to in
dicate where his family resides. The
body was taken to Pierce Bros
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
COLORADO PEOPLE BOND
MINE IN NEW DISTRICT

o. H. wattles and Charles Anderson
the original locators at Starfo, Nevada,
Nye countys latest mining camp, have
bonded their property to a Colorado COM
pany. A number of men have been
put to work opening up the property
which has a ledge fifty feet wide, trace
able for 500 feet. Assays have been OBJ
tanned running from $4 to $50 per ton.
The company is driving 400 foot tunnel,
which will tap the ledge 200 feet below
the mouth of the shaft where 1t is ex-
pected the ore will be of higher value.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
GREENLAND YIELDS UP
BIG COPPER DEPOSITS

After investigation it has been demon
strated that there are exceedingly valu-
able copper deposits on the southern and
western coasts of Greenland. The Danish
owners of mining concessions have sent
many engineers and miners into the ter
ritory with a shipload of building ma
terials and modern mining machinery.
Gold also has been found and while the
Importance of the discovery has been kept
secret 1t is known that the mine owners
expect great profit from this source.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
NINA, NEVADA, PLEASED
WITH ITS OUTLOOK

With the old Garfield doubling its work
ing force, rich strikes being made in the
Oriole and other mines at Douglass camp,
rich silver find at New Boston, the ar
rival of big mill of latest improvements
for the Marietta mines, cash paid on the
sale of the Silver Summit, and numerous
other properties working, Nina, New,
feels in good trim.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
NEVADA HILLS COMPANY
WILL PAY DIVIDEND

The Nevada Hills Mining company has
declared another dividend of 10 cents
a share, amounting to $4,000. This is the
company owning the big mine in the Fair
view district, which has been pronounced
by some experts to be the biggest mine
In the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
FIND UNCONSCIOUS MAN
UNDER STRANGE CONDITIONS

The suspicious of d. w. McAllister,
who keeps a rooming house at 337
Winston street, were aroused yesterday
when the bathroom door in his house
remained locked for more than an hour,
and he asked the police to make an in
vestigation.
The door was forced open and 7. e.
seagel, an employe of a furniture COM
many. was found in an almost uncon-
scious condition Physicians were called
and worked over the man for some time.
He was restored to consciousness and
nronounced out of danger.
The windows of the bathroom were
tightly closed and the gas had been
turned on A week ago Mrs Seagel had
an almost identical experience, and it
was believed at first the circumstances
pointed to suicide, but investigation dis
proved this theory.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16

BUSINESS MEN will find space
taken in The HERALD CHRISTMAS
EDITION a profitable Investment Phone
In for a solicitor-he will tell you all
about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
Mine

All other POSITIONS on saIary.
The smelter trust has finally agreed
to pay cash for low grade ores and
part cash for high grade. This veri-
fies the report published last week
when the operators and business men
got their heads together and resolved
to get at least a semblance of square
deal from the American Smelling and
RaAniner cnrnnanY