davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-11

silver and one copper and silver.
Both are showing good ore.
The Nevada Copper Hills Mining
Company, owned by Mansfield. Ohio.
people, has arranged TO sink a SEQ
foot shaft as well as TO run a long
tunnel on its ground near here
Luning is the nearest railroad
point to Green Springs, Goldyke and
Painted Hills, and just as near as
any point to Rawhide and Duluth.
1t has much better road than any
other entrepot. with plenty of water
and fuel on the road.-Nevada State
journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-11
BIG PROFITS IN STEEL.

= The United States Steel Corpora
~tion expects to complete in four years
the new industrial city it is building
at Gary, Ind The plant win cost
nearly $4,000. 900. and the profits
of Il company areSso large that this
can paid for as the work goes on
withLdt issuing a dollar in bonds.
stocks or notes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-11

Subscribe for The Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-11
WILL BE PRODUCER.
Gem Mine in Jail Canyon Has Great
Possibilities.

Gem Mine in Jail Canyon Has Great
Possibilities.
The next sixty days will witness
big things doing on the Gem mine in
Jail canyon, twelve miles this side of
Balarat. The showing here, and the
possibilities and plans for the near fu-
ture, promise to make this mine a
rich profit producer with little de-
velopment'
So spake w. p McComas who
came into town Monday, having visit
ed the property on his way to Skidoo.
He was accompanied by d. NJ Martin,
superintendent of the mine. Mr.. Nc
Comas and two associates now own
the Gem, the final purchase payment
having just been completed. There
will be no stock for sale, for the
property will be developed as a close
corporation and there are ample
funds at hand to place the mine on
a paying basis.
The main ledge is from four to six
feet wide and carries gold values
averaging $65 to $40 to the ton. The
precious metal is in sulphide form.
Higher up the hillside from the point
where development is now being
done, there are several lodges carry
ing high values in free gold These
Lodges were worked in the early days
by the discoveries of the property,
but the present owners will pay no
attention to the free gold bearing
lodges, now, thinking there is much
larger profit in sight in the sulphide
ore.
| A shaft has been sunk eighty-five
feet, horse whin supplanting the
windlass at thirty feet, and cross
cut run twenty-fouI feet to catch
the ledge, dipping toward the shaft
On reaching the hanging wall, a large
| flow of water was encountered which
| flooded the workings and forced
suspension of operations. To over.
come this difficulty pipe line will be
put in at once, draining the mine
when work will be resumed.
There is small mill now on the
property which yielded large profits
in the early days. This will be used
experimentally by Mr. McComas, to
determine the best method of treat.
ment of the ore, when large mill
capable of handling the output of this
mine, will be put up,
In speaking Of the ore body Mr.
McComas, says:
Il consider that the mine is able
with very little development, tt
produce large quantity Of ore which
will give an average of $50 to the
ton. This we will reduce three into
one and ship the contracts. The en-
tire cost of treatment, covering con
centration, amalgamation and trans
portation, should not exceed $40 pei
ton, SO you see the net profit will b;
better than $50"
| The property was worked year.
ago, in hap-hazard sort of way, b!
the three miners who owned it anG
who. it is said, kept the whole towI
of Ballarat STEPPED in whiskey, ant
squandered money lavishly. all o
which came from the small amour
of unsystematic work on the mine
Then disputes arose among them
soon resulting in open quarrel. Wort
was stopped and finally one of tn,
partners died. Nothing further ha
been done with the mine up to tn,
time of its recent purchase by Mr.
McComas. Skidoo News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-11
WHERE YOU GET THEM FRESH.

WHERE YOU GET THEM FRESH.
Hiram" said Mrs. Kornkob, did
you get the canned peas and toma-
toes when you was TO town the other
day?''
Yes, Mandy. Z
AN the dried apples and Drunes?'
Plenty of EN-
AN the salt pork
Half a barrel of it,
Then ] reckon it's about time to
begin advertiser for summer board
ers. isn't it?"
---------------7---
Subscribe for The Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-11
NEVADA CALIFORNIA POWER COMPANY
HEApOylAE2IESES. 6iQI DI=IEsI 8.
HEADOUART


sORs Avn
b.
ocaIsuu
vada
NEvADA-CALIFORNIA
C. VI. eneraIM Manager.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-11

Journals, cash books and ledgers
just the thing the merchant needs
best that can be made. For sale at
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-11
THE STOCK MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO EXCHANGE
The full closing quotations as fur
nished by the Kenneth Donnelan
company are as follows:
Thursday, October 10, 1907.
TOnOpah District.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-11
GoLDFIELD STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the fun quotations
as furnished over the private wire OF
the National Safe Deposit and Trust
company:
Thursday, October 10, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-25
THESE HOT DAYS

THESE HOT DAYS
And warm nights, with their perspira-
ton and heated blood, bring discom
fort which quickly gives way to le
treshiug collness after using
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
This preparation not only cools but
also cures pricldy heat and stops that
awful itching.
Sold by all druggists and at Pa
checo's Barber Shop.
Telephone 2S2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-25
N KINLEY'S
VIEW AFTER
HIS TRIP
THE RETURNING CONGRESSMAN
URGES FREE SUGAR AND TO-
BACCO FOR THE PHILIPPINES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S-After an
extended tour of the Orient, Philip
pines and Hawaii Congressman James
Mckinley, from the Rock Island dis
trict, in Illinois, returned to this city
today on the steamer Persia and will
proceed east at once.
As member OF the territorial COM
mittee, which left mere last June, Con-
gresham Mckinley visited Honolulu,
and later the Philippines, where a
study of conditions was made Ac-
cording to the congressman, we must
never entertain any idea of letting the
islands go. He said:
The resources of the islands are
unbounded Great coal, copper and
gold deposits have been found, and
even greater wealth seems in store for
the United States in other respects.
The immense timber holdings, for in
stance.
There is one thing" he added
that must be done quickly for the
Philippines, if America would better
conditions there, and that is to re-
move the revenue on sugar and to-
bacco."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-25
WILL GO
TO HILO
MIQUE FISHER AND THE BALL
PLAYERS DECIDE 10 MAKE
THE HAWAII TRIP.

Mike Fisher, the manager Of the
baseball team that has made Hawaii
famous, stated this morning to rep
resentative of The Star that no one
here realized how much good Hawai-
will derive from this visit of the Coast
team Before we left San Francisco
everyone in town was talking about
Hawaii The papers all over the Unit
ed States were full of the All Star
baseball team, and every one wanted
to come here l had nearly every
player in the United States write me
and ask for a chance on the team.
When l first thought about coming
here the papers took the matter up
and the advertisement that Hawaii
has received all over will do more good
than ali the promotion work that has
been done before
THE San Francisco people talked
nothing but Hawaii and baseball. Ev-
eryone on the street would say, Are
you going to Hawaii? Can it be pos
sible that they have d baseball team
on the islands that can play with the
Star team? l think that the prospects
are very good for a large number OF
people coming here to visit the islands
this winter.
Everyone in the States is very anx-
ious to see Hawaii, and it would not
surprise me very much if the crowd
that intend to come would be obliged
to turn back, because | don't know
where they can all be put. l am de-
lighted with the town and don't care
if l never go back. The team are all
in aloha with this place, is that the
right word or not? l don't know if /
will be able to round them up when
the times comes or not.
II will go up to Hilo with the team
before We leave, and so far plans are
to leave here on the 18th of December,
but l do not know if we will be able
to get away or not The boys are a
fine lot, and tell you our boys play
| baseball. The All Hawaii team is al
| so very good. l am honestly surprfs-
ed that they play so we'll. Reuter-
with little coaching, can be made a
first class pitcher. l would like to see
him in action with one of my catch
ers so he could get a few points that
are necessary, There are a few other
players here who may be seen in fast,
er company next year. am learning
the language fast and before l leave
hope to speak it like a native. Do you
think | will? All l can say in concIu-
sion is that / earnestly hope that Ha-
wall will benefit by the advertising
that she has gotten by the coming OF
the Coast team"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-25

mails to the other islands unless the
Pnited States government let tenn
pOrary or new contracts to such boats
as the ]. A. Cummins the James Ma
kee, the schooner Flaurence Ward
(steam auxiliary and the tug Intrepid,
or the American Hawaiian boats plying
these waters.
The attitude of the company is that
if the present demands are met there
will be no end to the demands Of the
engineers. They realize that the en-
gineers have the advantage for the rea-
son that their places cannot be filled
here; that men will have to be sent for
from the coast and that there is con-
siderable uncertainty as to getting
them then. But they are determined
to maintain their present stand to re-
fuse any further demands.
Tomorrow the crisis is expected, but
not prepared for. There is no way
to prepare for it. There is nothing
do do but let the vessels be tied up,
though no more serious condition of
affairs in local transportation could be
imagined
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-25
CAP TAIN LIOOY
WAS DONE UP
HAD A SAILOR ARRESTED FOR
BATTERY BUT THE COURT SAID
LIDDY BEGAN 1T.

This morning in the police court
thirty defendants were obliged to an
swer. There were seven DRINKS, as
many gamblers, four fighters and nu-
merous others.
Liddy, the local representative of the
Sailors Union, had one sailor by the
name of Blomquist arrested for trying
to wipe up Queen street with him, and
the port side of his face certainly prov
ed that he had taken up some of the
COunty's dirt. Blomquist told a very
straight story which differed very
much from the one that Liddy told,
although he had made special en-
phasis on the words 80 help me God"
Liddy told the court that the sailor
had called him a vile name, and he
had demonstrated with him, but when
he finished his little call down he had
been anchored on the street with the
sailor riding easily on top. Blomquist
told how Liddy had started the row
by pushing him away from him, and
how he had ducked the blow, and had
then grabbed Liddy and the scuffle that
ended by Liddy taking a rest on Mother
earth.
Judge Andrade said that Liddy had
no doubt started the trouble, and that
he found the defendant not guilty.
Several defendants who had seen
fit not to appear, are being hunted
with warrants and will probably be
arraigned tomorrow for contempt Of
court. The drunks and gamblers were
all obliged to contribute something
for the funds Of the government. Fail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-25
ENGINEERS STRIKE
Continued from Page oneJ

meeting in knights of Pythias hall.
While it is a lodge meeting and there
fore private, it is known that the main
item of business will be the present
wages paid the marine engineers here.
ranging in the Inter-Island Company
from S95 to $3.50 per month according
to rank and class of ship.
None of the engineers in port will
give out word of information in re-
gard to the attitude of the Inter-Island
engineer employees. Their campaign
is more wages or resignation and al
ready the majority of the thirty-three
have handed in their designations, most
of which are now due to take effect
and some of which have already taken
effect.
A meeting of the directors of the
Inter-Island was held this morning but
nothing was accomplished.
The directors are in the dark, wait
ing for the blow to fall. They do
not know when the fleet will be tied up
and transportation of mails and pas
sengers and freight between the ISL
ands will be absolutely stopped. They
cannot help themselves unless they
give in to the demands of the engineers
to pay the schedule of wages presented
by the Association, or a committee
thereof
As previously reported the company
came up with an advance after the
last demand for an increase, a month
or so ago, but they still firmly refuse
to come up to the schedule included
in the ultimatum of the engineers.
Counsel has been engaged by the
Inter-Island Company and efforts will
be made to prosecute the engineers, or
their leaders, on the charge of con-
spiracy.
The company are also considering
cabling to San Francisco for strike
breakers, being willing to get the re-
qutred number of engineers down from
the coast, paying all expenses and pay
ing them whatever wages they may
now be receiving rather than give in
to the local engineers.
Whether this step will be taken or
not is not decided. If it should be
taken the local men will be beatm,
will be down and out, and there will
be thirty-three engineers and their
families without employment, but the
cost of this move to the company will
be from two to four weeks of great
loss while their vessels are tied up
and mail subsidies, passenger tolls and
freight charges will be lost and con-
tracts may be affected.
There would be no way of carrying
aSSsSs' \ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ure to do so meant days of rest for
them in the Hotel de Henry"
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-25

Low prices at New England Bakery.
A probate notice appears in this
issue.
Harmony Lodge No. I. o. o. F,
meets this evening
The Alameda will carry away a
number of Portuguese people.
Another Wallach mass meeting was
held Saturday night at Aala park.
A handmade silver belt pin or
brooch was found. See Classified Ads.
L. A. Thurston is on his way to the
mainland on business connected with
the Mahogany Lumber Company.
Have your shoes mended at Vickers
Shoe Repair Shop 1119 Union Street.
Economy in price is the slogan there.
The prizes for the best sustained
characters at the Hard Time Dance
Saturday night were awarded to Miss
Alice McLain and Dan Pok.
Go to Wall, Nichols Co., on the 30th.
and see the magnificent display of
Christmas goods that will be put on
view for the first time. The store is
full of novelties.
Mrs. c. L. Dlckerson, Alakea street
is holding a special sale of trimmed
hats-some from New York, others the
product of her own workroom. Cal
early and secure first choice
The cement shortage has been re-
lieved by the receipt of a big ship
ment of the famous Green Island and
Golden Gate brands by Levers &,
Cooke, Ltd. Win sell in any quaint
ties desired.
List of imported table wines for
Thanksgiving published in H. Hack
field & Co.'S ad in this issue. Just
arrived ex-German ships H. Hackfeld
and Marie Hackfeld. These are the
finest wines on the market.
The class in city government will
meet as usual at the Normal School,
Tuesday at half after three, the sud.
den departure of Mr.. c. D. Willard
making former plans impossible. Di-
rect legislation and other reforms not
ed by Mr.. Kent in his address last
week will be taken up more fully.
An order approving the accounts
and discharging the administrator in
the case of the estate Of John J. Dow
er, deceased, was granted by Judge DE
Bolt this morning. The administrator
was p H. Brunette, and the balance
of the estate $G92I6 is turned over
to the heirs.
gang of painters were put to work
last Saturday by Contractor BeTtel-
mann, painting the window sashes and
other wood work of the Capitol build
ing The building is to receive a gen
eral renoyating and cleaning up and
will present a much improved appear
ance within another week or two.
The Attorney Generals department
filed the answering brief in the case
against the bondsmen of e. Vivian
Richardson, who defaulted with some
of the funds of the Water Works de-
partment and served several years for
it. The case is now up to the Su-
preme Court for decision, on appeal Of
the defendants from the judgment Of
the Circuit Court 1t is possible that
the Supreme Court may desire to hear
arguments on the briefs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-25
A KOHALA SCARE.

William McDougle of Kohala who is
in the city on business, has a $40
gold piece which he was willing this
morning to sell at about one hundred
per cent discount, The coin looked
all right but it didn't appeal at all
to its owner who thought he had
been taken in one some of Kohala's
private coiner's work. 1t turned out
that It was another case of cracked
coin and that the money was perfect
ly good, although it sounded like lead.
George P. Tulloch, of Kohala, is also
in the city on business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-25
RRASSES-
KEEP DRY

This is weather for grippe, Keep
clear of it by having whole soles on
your shoes. If those you wear need
fixing send them to us We nalf sole
and heel mems shoes while you wait
for 81 .25. and women's for S1OO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-25

Member of Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
Stock and Bond Orders receive
prompt attention.
Information furnished relative to all
STOCKS AND BONDS.
LOANS NEGOTIATED
Phone 70. P. o. Box 594.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-25
MEDICOs' SESSION.

The second days session OF the Ha-
wall Medical Association met this aft
ernoon at two O'Clock in the UnIver-
sity Club. The first paper Vaccine
Theraphy" was by DR., BrinckeT.
hoff. DR.. Mcdonald has an article or
"Augic Neurotio Oaaama," and DR.
Rogers is to read a report on "Retina
Diseases" which is to be followed by
the annual election of officers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.
Honolulu, Nov. 25, 1907

Honolulu, Nov 25, 1907.
Temperatures, a. M; a. m; III
a m; and morning minimum;
"A; "A; "A; n; "a.
Barometer reaG5ng. absolute humid
ity Cgrains per cubic foot; relative
humidity, and dew poiut at s a. M:
1910; G3iG; 20; GO.
Wind: velocity ana direction at 6 a
m; s a. m; ~ a. m; and noon.
IA, Ne; 10, NE; ID, E.; 10, NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending S a
m: .O1 inch.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon: 306 miles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-25

NM. B. STOCJIMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-25
ANOTHER KOREAN.

Kim Yong Hun, is being tried in
the Federal Court today on charge OIL
having in his possession dies for MAX
ing Federal money. He is one of the
men caught up in the roundup Of
counterfeiters in Hawaii some months
ago. A. D. Larnach is representing
the defendant, while Assistant District
Attorney Dunno is prosecuting the
case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-25
news ~ = NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News OF the Day.

LONDON eEETs: November %, 9
shiIIings, 334 pence; last previous quo
tatiou, November 20, g shillings, 8
pence.
SUGAR. November Il, $40 cents
per pound or $74.OO per ton; last pre-
vious quotation November 8, $50
cents per pound, or $1,000 per ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-25
JanesF. nOrgan's

StOCIx and Bond
ID g ID "a II t M q N L
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-01

been touched on in the Gazette
recently, aud special attention Is
called to them at this time for
the reason that there is now
such good opportunities for a
great number OF farmers 10 OBJ
serve how they work out. Get
ting down TO real farm field cx-
p%erience, being careful to con-
slider the actual causes for re-
suits for what they arc, is as in.
structivc as anything a farmer
can do.
The conditions OF weather
this spring and summer are
unusual aud highly favorable
for making unusual observe
tons. Therein is where VIC
may be able TO get some good
out OF the bad luck that farm.
r have been having. The
more progressive farmers who
r able and willing TO change
their work methods TO meet the
conditions before them will in
many instances also get an in.
creased profit out OF the general
bad luck. There will be a big
premium on intelligence this
year. and those who make good
crops seem now 10 DC sure Of
good prices for them
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-01

crosspiece. BY the last piece
being long, it gives the yoke a
leverage that makes it harder
for the horse to push over a
fence; and by this same piece
extending downward as much
as forward, it makes it neces-
sary for the horse to push a
number of rails off the fence at
one time, which is not easy,
since the free end of the piece
will catch low in the fence.
Having no yoke at hand to get
dimensions from, ! can only
suggest that the dimensions be
got by measuring and testing.
a rail fence that is we'll put up
and has stakes and riders
(evcn two riders may be ncces-
sary above the stakcs) often dis
courages a horse from jumping;
and such 4 fence used in con.
nection with the yoke ust de.
scribcd will ia most cases stop
brcechiness.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-01
.Brcachy Horse

EDITOR GAZETTE:
viii! you please tell me how TO
keep horse from jumping
fences | have tried several
rcmcdics-yokc. side line, hal
ter on her head and tied 10 her
foot, long hickory stick ben,
around her neck, and tied rope
around her neck and a stick on il,
iorkcd so i, would catch on the
rails. None would do any good.
G.. r. SARGENT,
Alderman, Miss.
Answer by editor; Here is
where some good practical ex-
pcricncc with the same problem
is wanted from any reader who
can give il for publication in the
Gazette. Any o! the remedies
named arc sometimes success.
tul; but poor fences or bad
habits oil long standing in a
horse make the problem hard
err. | have known of horses
tina. we're said To be incurabic
Jumpers 10 he broken Of the
habi, by putting on them yokcs
consisting Of strip OF hickory
bent u-shapcd, the / turned
upside down on the neck; OF a
crosspiece uniting the two ends
of the I under the throat; and Of
a Z or I foot piece running for
ward and downward from this
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-01
4. Il VI. Commencement

The 1907 commencement cx.
crciscs OF the Mississippi Agr,.
cultural and Mechanical College
are in progress. The railroads
gave a rate OF one fare, plus IS
cents. from all points in the
State, with the final limit for re-
turning fixed at TUNE S. Wednes-
day and Thursday, May - and
80, were given over to exercises
Of the literary societies. Fri.
day was class day, on which
members OF the senior class
made speeches and looked wise.
Saturday. June |, juniors were
expected TO debate and look a.
wise as the reverend seniors,
minus one year. Sunday fore
noon DR.. a. J. Dickinson, Of
birmingham, breaches; and in
the evening he delivers another
sermon before the Y. Nj. G. a..
Monday is alumni day; and there
will be addresses by bers
OF the senior class, battalion
drill and dress parade, and c. f..
Saunders, OF Greenwood, will
deliver the alumni address.
Tuesday is commencement day,
when DR.. VIM. NJ. Thornton, of
the University OF Virginia. will
deliver the annual address, after
which medals and diplomas will
be delivered.
The College band furnishes
music Throughout, the exercises.
Lunches and regular meals are
Tor sale on the grounds. On
Tuesday the College and Ex-
pertinent Station will make an
exhibit OF fine live stock and
poultry.