davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21
NEW Works. EX-GOVERNOR
VERY ILL

Olean, New York. Jan. 20.-Frank w.
Higgins, Ex-Governor Of New York
State. Is hopelessly III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21
RUSSIAN JEWS COLONiZE IN
LOWER CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, Jan. 2O.-It is planned
To COLOMBO Lower California with two
million Russian Jews.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21
NOTED ITALIAN DEAD

Rome. January -Ex-Premier Sar-
Iacco died yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21
BORN

MEDElRoS-At Waialua. Jan. 10,
1907, to Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Medeiros,
daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21
SAILING TODAY.

SAnr. Ke Au Hou. Tullett. for Ha-
wall ports. g d. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21
ground In the harbor.

WETOUIT'1 III VIC MT IUT,
Cleveland, o., Jan. 2l.-The storm
here resulted In one killed and one
fatally and many seriously injured.
Much damage has been done u prop
Irly,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21
DEPARTED.
KAIIIII.IIl

KAHULUI
Departed. Jan. lS.--S. s. Nebraskan,
knight, for Salina Cruz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21
SIBERIAN ISLAND GETS
SHOCKS

Alexandrovsk. Jan. 2l.-Saghalien
has been visited by severe earthquakes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21
DUE TOMORROW.

o. S. $. Sierra. Houdlette. from the
Colonies, due.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21
EMPEROR WILLIAMS BROTHER
SICK

Berlin, Jan. 20.--Prince Henry
Brother of Emperor william. IL III,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21
OAHU LODGE, No. I. x. q P.
HoHoLuLu LODGE s,s, .. ?. o. z.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, ID. p. o. T.,
will meet in their hall on King near
Fort street every Friday evening.
BY order of the L. X.
HARRY II. SIMPSON,
Secretary.
IL. L. MURRAY, Err.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21
DUE WEDNE sDAY.

$. s. Coptic. Dixon. from San Fran
cisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21

:. S"For Rsnt" eards on sale q,
the aullstIn office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21

of the Governors conduct.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21
WIN. M'k,NLEY LODGE No. Q, k.ss p.

heets every Saturday evening At
$3.50 o'clock In X. Of p. Hall. King
street. Visiting brothers cordially In.
a1te1 70 attend.
l.. II. WOLF. c. C.
L. A. JACOBSON, X. r. =.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21
HARMONY LODGE, No. ., .. o. O. r

+. X. HENDRY. Secretary.
G. A. SIMPSON, n. q.
Al, visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-21

The weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary o.
the news OF the dav
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY

Work that has been temporarily suspended on the property Of the North Bisbee Development Company in Tombstone Canyon in order to per init of the retimbering of the shaft will probably be resumed within a very short time now, as this work is now rapidly nearing completion, and the only cause of delay is the non arrival of the Davis whim, which Is expected any day. AS soon as the whim arrives operations will be re sumed. and the ore body encountered on the fifty-foot level will be thor oughly explored. It is the intention of inc management to ship a carload of ore to the smelters within the near future as a mill run test.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01

ing boom. and today after four cen turies it is part of the boom that spreads even to the Artic regions. 'Tt is believed" says The Engineer ing and Mining Journal. that the de- velQpment of the mineral resources of the republic has been only begun. ' It is estimated that during 1905-6 S50,OO0,0O0 of American capitGt went into Mexican mines. At Cananea, an American copper enterprise has in vested $2o,0O0, ,00O, employs 1000 men, and supports a town of 30,000. Tn Sonora another American com pany has expended millions on mines and smelters and on railroads to open up this new copper country. It sup ports town of 4,000. Also in Sonora the Calumet & Hecla company has taken a s5G0, 900 option on 800 acres Of copper land and the Southern Pa eific interests have applied to the soT- ernment for a smelter concession at GuadaIajara which involves an initial expenditure of $200,000.
 There is also a new S10,O00, 900 cor poration formed to take over the Copper King mine, on the coast of Guerrero Mir Charles Schwab, ex- president of the United States Steel corporation, is reported as having ac- quired two silver mines in Chihua- hua for $2,500.000. A new $S50,000 smelter at Guaymas, on the Gulf of California, has given an impetus to mining all along the line of the So- nora railroad
 And so on, the items could be mul1 tiplied. But ttie new and especially sensational feature is copper. For Mexico copper is a new industry, yet production is going over 150,000.000 pounds this year. bound of % per cent over last year. Experts figure on 225,000.000 for next year. or 50
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01

q slight increase ia the production of the Denn-Arizona, the newest pro ducer in the district, and the gradual increasing of the output of the dif- ferent large mines of the district have marked the past week in the mining industry in this section. All of the mines are working with full com plement of men, and prospecting IS being carried forward on a large scale
 There has been no materially new feature at the Copper Queen proper ties during the week, except that the work of driving drifts which will con verge at the Sacramento shaIt' ana which win be the arteries through which the ore win be carried to tne central point when the new system of hoisting ore is inaugurated, IS De ing prosecuted vigorously
 At the Calumet & Arizona there has been practically nothing of in teres., the entire attention belng ae- voted to the opening up of ore bodies found some time ago.
 Al the Denn-Arfzona where regu- lar shipments to the smelters in Douglas were commenced more than week ago, 1t has been the aim Of the manszement to maintain steady run of ore to the reduction works, the aver age shipments being between sixty and eighty tons. Most of this ore is being taken from the stope on the llOo lever of the mine. Development work Tn the shaft and drifts Is also being prose cuted with vigor, but further than the continuation of the ore found in the shaft there has been nothing of inter- est to note.
 The shattuck still maintains its posi- fion in the class of shipper and is gradually increasing it's output above the mark of 100 tons daily.
 Great interest is still centered in de velopments west of the city, where the North Bisbee Company has been real izing some very fine results in the na- ture of ore running better than 10 per cent. The several small companies lh that section are developing their prop critics. along conservative and effective lines
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01

per cent gain over this year. And yet the industry has only just begun. In 1901 Mexico was fifth in copper mining. In 1902 it was third. The next year found it second, and enc year later it's output was one-ffth that of the United States. As with silver and lead it now exports to us more copper than any other country
 But it must not be thought that Mexico is any the less the greatest silver producer. Last year it sent us 15,O00,000 more than it did the year before But at the same time it is becoming more and more identified with gold production. In 1904 it mined 15,300,000 worth, which was an increase of S4,O00,OO0 over the year before, and also more than one sixth of what we mined ourselves. Last year it sent US an increase of moro ttsa $S,Oo0.o0O worth os gold ore over 1905-nore than a-y other country except Canada.
 This last item suggests how, the more self-sustaining a country De- comes. the more dependent it is. Mexico's bill of goods is constantly growing. IT bought $42, ,000, GOO more in 1906 than in 1905 and required s3S, 900 more in metals, including mining machinery. which it got from us. Because of the new mining de- velopmeDt, there prevails almost a famine in machinery and tools. The American factories are about six months behind with orders; and as to steel rails. or which Mexico will need millions, we have practically abandoned it to Europe But tEe at titude of our steel barons is not alto gether due to the over-rush. They fear tari1 speeches, and desire to
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01
rnE NnRrh sIsREE

A gentleman closely connected with the North Bisbee Development com pauy has furnished the following in- formation concerning that property;
 About three and a half miles in a northwesterly direction from the heart of Bisbee. the North Bisbee De yelopmenf company has been steadily psshing development work
 Some twenty-five years ago, in the halcyon days of the Tombstone ex- element, the property was worked by a colony of Italians for the silver its ores contained. Some of the old tim CTS may remember it as having ship ned several consignments to the old Black Pima smelter in Bisbee.
 When the North Bisbee Develop ment company acquired possession, the previous development work con sisted of a short tunnel and winze about fifteen feet deep, sunk from the tunnel level. A raise was subsequent lv run to the surface. making a shaft. The shaft has been sunk to depth of fifty feet below the tunnel level, high grade ore having been encountered after sinking only about seven feet. Average assays of two and cnehalf fee. Of ore of this strike give IA per cent copper. besides some values in gold and silver. This was sufficiently encouraging, but at fifty feet a cross cnf run in a northerly direction, shows a full face of ore varying from 4 to I2 per cent copper.
 Expert opinion Is agreed that the ore continues to unknown depths. that t will improve in yaiue. that good sulphide values will develop
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01

with depth and that the veins will broaden.
 The formation is a system of dykes and veins, cutting granite. schist and limestone.
 The workings comprise a 350foot tunnel and a shaft, which has proven the ore to be continuous from the surface to such depth as has been at tained. In such dep.h as has been attained the ore body has become larger.
 At the present time the manage ment is rushing the timbering of the shaft, preparatory to the resump- ton of sinking. A No. Davis whim has been purchased and should ar rive on the ground in the near future.
 As remarked before, the property is a network of veins, the outcrop of which show ore of commercial value. And development work has proven that a mine will shortly be opened which win prove an eyeopeneT to ultra-conservatives who for years have regarded this region doubtfully as possible field of successful min ing endeavor.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01
sAATruck.ARIzoNA

At the Shattuck the work of prepaT' ing the new compressor to De put into commission is nearing completion and within the next few days the machln- cry started. although 1t will prooaoiy be a week before it Is in proper run ming order. The output Is maintained at 400 tons daily-200 tons Of oxide and POD tons of sulphide. Work on the 900 is being prosecuIeu spvau!ly the main attention being given .0 tiiS opening up of the low grade ore body which was encountered there several weeks ago. The winZe on the Leo claim. which is being sunk from the SOC level is sail showing ore or high crrndn
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01
MicnieAN IRON MINES

Charles B. Bell, who recently re- turned from the north. has some in teresting facts relating to the mighty iron mining system near Hibbing, Minn. He states that an average of forty trains of ore are pulled out of that camp every day, the trains aver aging about seventy cars of thirty three tons each. The district em- ploys about 16,0O0 men. The men require little mining skill and could not hold a job in a copper mine, while a copper miner could handle their jobs easily. The iron is found usual ly about seventy-five feet below the surface, though in some instances it is down as much as 300. It must run as high as 54 per cent and usually runs much higher. The ore is most " shipped to Pennsylvania. The steel trust is preparing to put up smelter at Duluth at a cost of from ten to twenty millions, according to calcu- lations in that country. People in that country are well posted on Ari- zona, it's mining fields and affairs gen orally.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01
nENN.ARizONA

The management of the Dem has been paying particular attention to the shipping of ore from the HOO level, where stoping was commenced a couple of weeks ago. The shipments are averaging upwards of fifty tens
 The shaft has been sunk to the l20V mark. and the work of cutting sta ton at Sais point will be commenced immediately. It is the intention of the management to run a drift on his level directly beneath those on the 1000 and HOO to determine the extent of the ore body discovered above.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01
LOOKING FOR PLACER GROUND

Ike Goforth Is just back rom the foot of the Sierras, about thirty-hve miles more east than south from Douglas Ike was on a fortune chas- ing expedition, looking for the native stuff in natures pockets in the sand washes and foothili gulches and was rewarded by finding fair placer prop osition from which he obtained 8 small bottle of coarse gold. His trip was cut short, however, by the ab- sence of water, which he states is ex- tremely scarce in that locality. He reports the range as being the most gorgeous he ever travelled over, but will be unable to revisit the locality until winter, when he expects to find water sufficient for camping purposes and for rocking and other varieties of placering on a small scale. Ike had received a pointer on this field and several gentlemen of means in Douglas are anxious to stake him to return and make locations.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01
cTElnV hMn cIInn[ccEIIl !LnuI nHL uuuuLUUI UL
 WORK IS THE WEEKS STORY

Increasing Output of Good Copper Ore Without Any Noise or Brass Band Features, Is the Record of the Warren Distdct-Al Mines Are Working With Full Compe- ment of Men at Present.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01
WITH THE PRosPEcToRs

J. w. Owings came in from the MaguaIena meTQ IdsT " GIITI157i5sJ 1-717! ieft tine following day fer NaaecoZza!E'tt MT Owings has owned many propo- sitions in the locality of Churi Ba- babi, San Miguilito and Fl Globo, and stated that in his opinion the most in yiting field for the prospector in SO- nora today is in the vicinity of old San MigIilitO, where, he states. that float has been constantly in evidence in abundance, running up into the hundreds of ounces in silver. He still has several properties in that coun- try and will put in about six months before again emerging in the light of American civilization.
 Captain Niles, old timer from Globe and other parts of the territory, is up from his properties which are situat- ed in Sonora about sixty-five miles south of Tucson, and speaks in glow ing terms of his locality as gold and silver producer.
 Superintendent Humphries of La Escondida, a few miles east or the
 ,igre, is spending a few days .5 DOHYlss before returning to Sonora The Tigre district seems to be spread ing out in approved form since the lose of the litigation which formerly involved the father of the district in the Mexican courts.
 pr. Hone of the Babiste is spending a few days in Douglas and Agua PTi- eta. The doctor is not saying much about his broad holdings on the Ba- biste. east of the Lucky Tiger dis trict, but just waiting for the ineyi- table and ifrepFessible wave Of enter prise which has recently asserted it. self to roll over his little kingdom and find what he has in reserve. Chris Selman is a specimen fiend and spends a good part of his time around the company bins looking for something to adorn his numerous at tractive collections. Yesterday he captured 6 specimen of white iron among the Nacozai concentrates that he considers one of his best. present ing as 1t does a system of uniform faces. cut as only nature can cut and polish them
 Word comes that John Westlidge has sold his property in the Rincons. That is, he has bonded the property and received ten per cent down. The figure was not ascertained, but the fact that the purchasers are required
 (continued on Page TBelYe.l
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01

Word comes that John westlidge has sold his property in the Rincons. That is, he has bonded the property and received ten per cent down. The figure was not ascertained, but the fact that the purchasers are required
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01

lcOntinuea On Page THelye.l
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01

tcontinued on Page Twelve-l
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25

for instance. A light but stout fshing-ro'
Is also needful, and will often assist in SUI
plying the larder. Some. ginger and QUINN
should be taken along, the first Tor crainpl
the second for colds. ,,- 49, ,,r;oe ]
the canoe, it rests upon the tastes % ,. II,
canoeists / have known cano 'T,,s for !" n
travelled like kings, and paid royalty iSr J
but on an ordinary cruise, an outlay % "
Sc week will provide all necessa ,,ronnds d
some ;et Vi ,r en1 The ,Kennebeck,. Megantie, p
John and Delaware Rivers; th e., ~ 70 I'll
lake and river from Kingston, Ont., W II
mouth of the Richelieu River-a t NV Mimi
trip; the Mississippi River, from sue fro1
haha River to Clinton; the Mo misft wondel
f,,i,,, D;nf,,resoue and delightful cruise Lah
acknowledgements and the Magog, the 6s,e;d
lion River. the Rideau Canal and enS 49,
Lakes: the Connecticut River, the p'oA"
River and the Erie Canal .-,sond-,nii
"Rob Roy" McGregors onels many veal,
AGO. still stands as one Of the most "a aS' froJ
ALE canoe trips ever made. He starteu IN ~
London. and. when near the. mouth 81 .u
Thames, landed and sent his poat W Ss1ahr1
where he again launched her N dro su dow
past pas e Liege and Marstricht, in Hoilan nd. ~
Cologne At the latter city ne s sn p TranI
canoe to Aschaffenlong and sailed 10
fort-on-the- Main. e.. - JIlnl
He traversed the Danube as far as en-
and then returned, came upon LAKE All
stanz on the north side, and entereu
Rhine where the river is very narrow III
From Lake Constant he, went 10 p nan
Zurich. Lake Lucerne and the River he ,,s
and again sought the Rhine, passing t T
Basic and drawing up at Mulhouse in M Faa%G1
He next proceeded to Paris by the MoseiiI
the Meurthe, the Marine and the SENT
An equally notable trip was that maui Ms,
the Italian canoeists, Barrqcci ana I EerrsT
They sailed from Rome for Paris on July "a
and reached their destination on octoper
On the way they stopped at Livorno, Gen1l
Nice and other less important places on p,
Italian coast. and arrived at Marseiie
where they entered the Rhone.
The river had too strong current Tor t1e'
frail craft. and they took the canal TO A MI
where they again launched the canoe. ny
proceeded to Paris via the Saone. tne Lon
At the present time, a New York gentlI
man is canoeing from the Atlantic 70 VI
Pacific His route is necessarily tor!noq 4
with many portages, and the voyage wlii
one of at least six thousand miles. Il WI
he the longest canoe voyage on record aIi
one not likely to be surpassed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25

SO that he left me. Make me happy Dy
sending him back again, for | am loath TO tel
him was wrong. Still, il he do but look to-
ward me, shall open my arms TO hun. Vnly
incline him to be the first to speak SO mere
/ give to you bright silver mark that mas
crossed no hand but mine"
Another love-lorn one contributes twenty
five pfennigs, and beseeches the angel to make
it possible for her TO visit her aunt In Ber-
lin next summer, where, last year, she met
Heinrich.
One contributor asks for business partner,
another for health, a third for sympathy; this
one prays for a wife, and that one for the
restoration of some lost treasure; some utilize
the charity as if it were the personal col
umn of newspaper, but most people hold it
in high veneration, and many regard the
kneeling angel with solemn superstition.
Considerable sums of money are by this
means obtained each month for the support
Of the poor. In Hanover one sees few signs
of poverty, and there is no such thing as
squalor. Once in great while beggar is
met with, but he conducts his profession by
pantomime, never importuning aims, for fear
of being detected and apprehended by the
police.
For eight years, ten pfennigs have been de-
posted anonymously every month in each of
the angel boxes in Hanover 'To the mem
ory of the child Elise is the line that always
accompanies each contribution, and it is sup
posed (but not known that the gift comes
from one who has lost and still mourns a
fayorite daughter. At first an effort Tim
PEELED by curiosity was made to find out who
the anonymous donor was, but it was fruit
less. Now the matter has become SO noted
that when one wishes TO imply mystihcation,
he says, "As mysterious as the gift Of Elsie"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25

At certain street corners have been placed
iron figures in the similitude of angels kneei-
ing and holding out to the passers-by box
in which it is expected that the kindly dis
posed will deposit small sup of money for
the benefit of the poor.
There is no pathetic placard about the
neck of the effigy, nor is there any legend
whatsoever appealing for aims; but, OF course,
one seees at glance what the scheme Is,
and it seems to be both poetical and sue
cessful way of begging.
1t has come to be the custom in Hanover
for one, when he answers the appeal of the
kneeling angel, to inclose his bit of coin in an
envelope and accompany it with little note
or letter conveying some sentiment or wish.
At regular periods-say once month
these boxes are opened by municipal officer,
and the moneys found therein are turned over
TO the keeper of the poor fund, while many
of the letters are given to the local press
for publication. Many Of these letters are
most interesting.
Dear Angel" writes little child: my
papa has been gone many months and my
mamma weeps because he does not come
give you 10 pfennigs, which / have earned,
and pray you to bring my papa to us again
Another writes:
81 give the dear angel 1 mark, and j ask
that my child may be restored to health"
Sweetest angel" confesses maiden, II was
foolish. and l quarreled with my dearest one
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
Sunny Sparks

ii understand you are prospering, Hen
Eyes. 1 am doing driving business"
'What is it?"
Running dray."
.-Teacher-''What is the gender of starr"
Boy Masculine"
Teacher-"What is the gender of meteOrs"
Feminine"
Tescher-"But why do you make them of
different genders"
Boy-"Because one is sun and the others
a darter."
Though speedy fight each pleasure makes,
Some traces still will linger-
Twill be some time ere Johnny takes
The poultice from his finger