davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-09
CORPORATION DECISION
PROBABLY ON MONDAY

\ Judge Dole stated this morning \
! that he would probably not be \
! able to render the decision in the =
= Iialeakala Ranch Company before =
y next Monday =
= The supplementary briefs have =
! not all come In to me-" he said =
= this morning. The new phase of =
= the matter which has been raised. =
= that of the constitutionality of the =
= Act of Congress, will probably =
= mean that the Supreme Court of =
= the United States will yet have =
+ To make a decision after | havc<
= rendered my opinion. It Is Il con
\ stttutional matter, and the SUI !
= preme Court Of the United States =
= Is the last resort. =
= = \ \ \ \ ! \ \ \ \ y y
Tomorrow the Aliiolani scholarship
Fair takes place at Haalelea Lawn
Tho sale of tickets has been very sat
sfactory and all indications point to
a most successful event The object
of the Fair is to pay for boarding
scholarships al the popular Kaimukl
school, there being already several de
serving applicants for the same. Al
present the school numbers are run
ming towards the hundred mark and
The interest in the institution which
Is being taken by prominent citizens
augurs well for its future. The fol
lowing Is list of the ladies who arc
helping tomorrow:
Hawaiian Lunch-Mrs. Hama Boyd
Mrs. II. NJ. Ayrcs.
Hawaiian Tablo-Mrs. NJ. u. Kahea
Mrs. X. Nahaolelua.
Lemonade and Ice Cream--Mrs. l.
q. Blackman.
Flower Booth-Mrs. Pauline N. Ev
ans.
Gypsy Booth-Mrs. Hama Kanieu N
Evans.
Fruit Booth-Mrs. l.. Keohokalole
Coffee Booth-Mrs. ]. A. Richardson
Grab BOoth-Miss Irene Boyd.
Side Shows--Mrs. n. laukoa.
The Fair will commence at II O'Clock
and close at y. III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-09
STEAMER NICOMEDIA
ON OVERDUE LIST

The German steamer Nicomedia,
consigned to Hackfeld e. Co, is over,
due She is now out from Yokohama
two DAYS over the time in which she
should have made the trip. While she
should have covered the distance in
IA days. 1G have elapsed since she
cleared for Honolulu.
The Nicomedia is of the Portland
line, and brings 600 tons Of freight
for this port.
The explanation of her latcness Is
offered in the fact that she, being n
freightcr and being allowed to travel
at only a given speed. would not be
able to make up time lost in storm
and so might be materially delayed by
round weather.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-09
JAPAN's BUSINESS INTEGRITY
CONTINUED from PpSe II

you, as tip. you should do so with
coin. The money should be wrapped
in little piece of paper, Papers, al
ready marked for the purpose, are kept
in the stores for this purpose.
when Japan was opened, II was for
the merchant classes. Then began be-
tween the nations knowledge of each
other which has given rise to so much
of evil report of Japan. There was
Que big and reputable house doing bus
mess in number of the leading cit.
les of Japan. which the government
| attempted to persuade to go to Yoke
hama to do business with foreigners,
and this they refused to do. The way
in which they heard the foreigners car
ried on business In the open ports did
not please them
The speaker showed that II had been
| the less desirable classes of merchants
who did business at the open ports. and
so there had been some foundation in
this respect for the reports OF low bus
mess standards among the Japanese.
But" he added, ut was the sainu.
raj who gave the moral tone to the
community, and some Of the merchants
were as honest as any In our own
land"
He gave some interesting examples
to Illustrate the point.
Rev. dc Forest then outlined some.
thing of the effort which Japan has
made for two decades to uplift the
commercial status of the nation. and
to educate the people in the principles
Of western business honesty. He re
n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-09
COAL BARGE FOUNDERS

U. s. coal barge Number IA became
almost waterlogged in the naval slip
this morning, and, when about half of
the pile of coal on the barge. piled up
In readiness for the cruiser fleets com.
ing outside help was called in and the
surplus water pumped out. The fire
department was called on, and an en-.
CINE was kept busy for some time. rid
ding the barge of the water which was
holding her SO near to the bottom OF
the bay
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-09
60 REGISTER!

Ladies' who have promised cakes
Tor the Aliiolani Fair tomorrow are re.
quested to deliver them before II a. m.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-14

One of the many Goldfelders who are
boosting for Rawhide is r.. c. Pentland.
who has just returned from a visit to
the camp, wher he has acquired bust
ness interests. Mr.. Pentland said to a
News interviewer:
Il nave recently returned from Raw
hide where several days were spent
looking into the resources of the new
district.
"Rawhide is in a class by itself. with
high grade ore from the sage brush
down. The district has been only
scratched over. but the scratching has
produced so much ore as to outrank
every other camp in the state when at
like age. The values are there and in
large bodies and unquestionably the
mineralized zone covers a Wild area.
Strikes have been made at various
points proving the zone to be at least
four miles long by about two miles in
width, and may be found to be of great
err extent with further prospecting.
1.-The physical aspect Of the district
is very interesting to a mining man.
Balloon hill is evidently the center Of
disturbance where a great cleft in the
earth's crust has occurred and through
which came an intrusion Of rhyolite
perhaps a hundred feet thick and which
forms a contact with the older por-
phyry, the latter being the country rock
Of the district. Thermal waters and
gases have been forced upwards through
this contact. and, following breaks and
assures in the rhyolite and along the
contact have deposited mineral in
quartz matrix that makes into ore, and
which is clearly defined in ledge forma-
ton. While the character of the lodges
in naturalization is similar to that OF
the Balloon hill strike, their trend does
not follow in any set course, which gives
reason for the belief that development
will prove Rawhide to be on a great
mineralized assure with numerous on
shoots, or else the zone Is made up OF
an extensive system of parallel and
cross lodges.
1.-The main fact of interest is that
Rawhide has pay ore and lots of 1T. The
lodges of Balloon hill and Grutt hill in
the heart of the district have clearly de-
fined streaks of high grade running up
into the tens of thousands of dollars to
the ton, and several feet of ore of mill
value varying from $50 to 500 per ton
and higher and proven to the extent of
development to date which is in excess
of 100 feet. and every day getting deep
err. Two miles to the westward in the
Tiger and Royal section of the district
rich ore is being taken out. and ii Is al
most a daily occurrence for strikes to
be made elsewhere in the district. the
ore being of a high mill grade or better.
DO the values go DOWN. is a Ques-
tsan shat ~ war paw rufnfnD mn
The Rawhide lodges are already proven
to 100 feet depth or more. with values
maintained. showing increased size of
ore bodies and giving every indication
Of ermanence Considering the known
value and extent of the lodges. II the
same continue to a depth of 1000 feet
Rawhide will outstrip in production
every other mining camp in Nevada-the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-14
in A CLASS BY ITSELF

Comstock excepted, and possibly Gold
field which will be doing things in the
meantime. So much for problematic
possibilities. To figure from a cold
blooded standpoint let us deal with
established facts and look into the value
of the ore showing as already developed.
The continuity of ore shoots has been
proven to an excess Of 100 feet. and In a
score of different workings orr bodies
have been and blocked out
that how average values better than
$50 to the ton across lodges from five
to as high as fifteen feet in width. Some
of the properties have ore shoots con-
tinuous in the ledge for several nun
dred feet. and in addition to the ore
of high milling grade have streaks n
chimneys Of shipping grade ore running
well up into thousands of dollars to the
ton. High grade shipping ore is ar at
tractive feature. but the great produce
tive wealth of Rawhide probably lies in
the development Of it's big lodges of
milling grade ore and the stability Of
the camp will be assured with the in
s~tallation OF stamp mills operating close
to the mines. Fifty dollar ore in large
bodies means heavy production, and it
does not take many mines of such ore
to build up a large camp.
1T is a cinch that the camp will be a
heavy producer out of the ore bodies al
ready blocked out, thousands of tons be-
ing On the dumps awaiting treatment.
1t is conservatively m that the
general average of milling grade ore
will be around 800 per ton, while the
ore already sacke for shipment is
known to run far above that figure. I
consider that Rawhide has already made
good. with wonderful possibilities for
the future"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-14

Regardless OF the unfavorable fnan-
cial conditions, the Nevada Gold
Crown has been working steadily, hav-
ing accomplished a vast amount of
work during the past three months.
The property was formerly known as
the Port & Sampson group. but was
later taken over by Milwaukee capital
lists. A 40-horse power hoist has been
ordered.
Work has been resumed on the Al
manto estate of the fredericksburg
Mining company. The Almanto lies
west Of the Mizpah and has a cropping
Of low grade quartz "a feet wide.
The Nevada Hills Extension shaft is
now down 3s5 feet and the drift is in
200 feet. This is the deepest shaft i'm
the district. 1t is the theory of the
owners of the property that it contains
one or more of the Nevada Hills ore
shoots.
Arrangements are said to be con
summatec for a consolidation of the
Aztec and Nevada Hills Extension. On
a mission Of this sort Fairview was re-
Gently visited by J. L. Kalfus. III. II.
Lind and George Reading OF Goldheld.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-14

OSve1opxn8 1Ik0ex 0fV01o
]. w. Wenxel Is operating some prom
Using placer claims in the Springs Valley
section.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-14

II RAWHlDE EXCITEMENT has per-
meated every corner of the country. ALI is
chaos in this sensational world beating camp
that less than five short months ago knew nausht
Of human existence. 1t is only in the dark
hours just before dawn that Rawhide streets re.
lax from activity. All day long and far into the
night, its thousands of fortune seekers are on
the move. The roar of blasting on Balloon Hill
makes the air and earth tremble. Giant freight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-13
DEATHS
AT ASYLUM IN APRIL

OLYMPIA. May 13-Fifty-fOur pa
tients were admitted to the Western
Washington hospital for the insane
last month, the largest number for any
one month in the history of the insti-
tuition. Twenty-Five died during the
month, an unusually high death rate,
and nearly all of them because of their
insanity. Twenty of those ad-
mitted were males. TWenty-One were
discharged, leaving a net decrease of
IL Or a total on the rolls of 1859
At the Eastern Washington hospital
% were admitted during the month,
three died and nine were discharged.
making a total population at the end of
the month of 597.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-13
to be prosperous in our time.

TO De prosperous III OuE tIIIlcs
1T is evident that the abundant nat
ural resources on which the welfare OF
this nation rests are becoming de-
pleted. and in not few cases are al
ready exhausted. This is true of all por-
tons of the United States; it is es-
pecially true of the longer settled COM
munities Of the east The gravity Of
the situation must l believe, appeal
with special force to the governors of
the states because of their close rela-
tons to the people and their RESPONSE
bility for the welfare Of their commune
ties.
Facts which l cannot gansay force
me TO believe that the conservation of
our natural resources Is the mos
weighty question now before the people
Of the United States If this is so the
conference which is the first of its
kind viii! be among the most import
ant gatherings in our history in its ef-
feet upon the welfare of all our people"
Forty States Represented.
t'orty-one states and territorial gov
errors We're in attendance as well as
representatives OF 100 national Organi-
cations Thomas r. Shipp. of the fores-
try service was chosen general secre-
tary and w. j. Magee, the recording
secretary. A number of subjects not in
Guided on the program will be discussed
Friday afternoon. They are universal
C;'vorce laws; extradtion of criminals
on Geographic order of governor, uni
versal agreement for the treatment of
cattle with tuberculosis and the care
! and segregation of cOnSumptiVes.
Until May - admission to the White
House will be closed except by card.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-13
WANTED.

WANTED-WIDE AWAKE AND RE-
liable salesman. Liberal terms; ex-
cellent territory; outfit furnished
free. A good opening. For particulars
address with references. Oregon
Nursery Company, Salem, Ore. (16)
EMPLOY A CATHO-
lie gentleman as local representative.
we require a person of energy and
ability for the position. Salary, SIS
per week. write at once for particu-
lars. The Hoey Publishing Co., 1928
Dearborn ST., Chicago, III.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-13

Purposes of Conference
In regard to the purposes of the
conference President Roosevelt said
THE natural resources of the terri
tory of the United States were, at the
and more available than those of any
other equal area on the surface Of the
earth. The development of these re-
sources has given us. for more than a
century, rate of increase in popula
ton and wealth undreamed of by the
men who founded our government, and
without parallel in history. 1t is OBJ
vious that the prosperity which we now
enjoy rests directly upon these re-
sources. 1t is equally obvious that the
vigor and success which We desire and
foresee for this nation in the future
must have this as the ultimate ma
terial basis.
Take Invoice of Resources.
In view of these evident facts it
seems to me time for the country to
take account of its natural resources
and to inquire how long they are like
ly to last. We are prosperous now;
We should not forget that it will be just
as important to our descendants to be
prosperous in their time as it is to US
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-13

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE
Statesman office. 15c per 100.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-13
CONFERENCE OPENS TODAY
Continued From Page One)

The conversion of the Mississippi
river into deep waterway will be
taken up.
Coupled with this are the saving of
the forests the control of fields, the
prevention of soil erosion and the con-
servation of the supply of coal, iron and
other mineral resources.
Special attention will be given TO soil
erosion by the Missouri river and its
tributaries. Investigation by the ex-
perts o. the department of agriculture
shows that thousands of acres of rich
land along the Missouri mas been car
ried away to the gulf
Systematic Irrigation.
Means of systematic irrigation and
drainage in the far west without ex-
hausting the streams will be sought
Uniform laws among the states of the
west and southwest for the develop
ment of arid lands by the economical
use of the streams will be urged.
One of the most important addresses
of the conference Will be that of Pres
ident James ]. Hill of the Great North
ern railway, who received a special in
vitation from President Roosevelt. His
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-13
Purposes of Conference

tWo'Of the best known educators of tn
country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-13
FOURTH FLOOR.

THE VIAVI SYSTEM OF TREAT
ment cures in Natures own way.
WIN surely save you from the knife.
Parlors, PIG. PIT. Telephone Cos.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-13
STRAYED.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-FINE BRED JERSEY
bull; gentle, dehorned, l IL years
old. Address Box AL Walla Walla.
(26)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-13

subject will be The Relation Between
Rail and Water Transportation"
Mr.. Hills discussion inevitably will
lead him to Il consideration of the com
petitive relations between the railroads
AMI the canals of the country. and he
is expected to touch upon the signifi-
cant revelations which recently have
been made through government investi-
cations into that subject The internal
waterways of the country always have
been an important check on railway
freight rates. Now that the freight
business of America has grown beyond
the railroads. it is necessary that the
internal waterways should be taken
into important consideration.
Many Notable Speakers.
Other notable addresses will be made
by William Jennings Bryan, Andrew
Carnegie, and John Mitchell, former
president of the United Mine Workers
of America. All of the visiting govern
ors will take part in the general dis
cussion. following the presentation o.
reports by numerous experts on the
various subjects under consideration.
Governor Hughes of New York is in at
tendance, and is accompanied by Pres
ident Nicholas Murray Butler of Co.
iumoia university and President Jacob
Gould Schurman of Cornell university
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-13

FOR SALE-FOUR ACRES, IRRI-
gated. Rocky, but good for fruit
and gardening. New 4-rOOm house.
Two miles from center Of city.
will sell for $1400 on terms. 5000
down r. A. Smith. Phone M. s
after p. m. SO
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-06-18

= ilmfarisben. r9raf Z
l9.int nit Isinsm 8.rm6sen fertis
iu iein." = ~Suppbl. er lsbts auf
au arosem 3inssfuB,."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
KILLS HIS WIFE
In NIGHT MARE
DREAMS or sUR6LARs AND
s4coTs HIS COMPANION
WHILE ASLEEP.

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Hugh
Hollis. a Treasury Department clerk.
who came here from Louisville. Ky.
and served for a time as private Sc
retsry 70 Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue. shot and killed his wife al
their home on Newton street, in the
northwestern section OF the city early
today.
Hollis procured a revolver day or
two ago and took leave from his once
yesterday 10 practice with the weapon.
About 3 O'Clock this morning his wife
arose 10 attend their child and as she
returned 70 the bedside. Hollis aWak'
ened. pulled the revolver from be
meath his pillow and ired. instantly
killing the woman Immediately ne
went to sleep again and knew nothing
o, the shooting until he was after
wards awakened. He has always
borne an excellent reputation and ne
declares he was dreaming OF burglars
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
IMMENSE SUM FOR
POSTAL SERVICE
APPROPRIATION BILL CARRIES
s222, ooo, 600, LARGEST IN
HISTORY.

WASHINGTON. March 13.-Carry-
ing the largest appropriation in ali us
history-s222 1870, 1872 = the postofhee
appropriation bill today passed the
House Of Representatives, having
been under discussion fourteen days
This is s1,425,O0O more than was re-
ported By the committee. Chairman
overstreet. when the reading OF the
bin had been concluded, waged Wig
orous fight on the proposition to in
crease the pay of the letter carriers
which was voted into the bill last
Wednesday. but that action was con-
frmed 1876 to 126.
The closing debate on the bill dWeit
mainly on the rural delivery service,
the only amendment to get through be
ing the increasing of 100000 the APP
preparation therefor. Following the
passage of a number Of private bills
there was an agreement take mp the
pension appropriation bill tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
BECKHAM QUITS
POLITICS FOREVER
SCORES THE LIQUOR GANG AND
CORPORATIONS FOR FIGHT
AGAINST HIM.

FRANKFORT, KY. March IL
Gov. Beckham announced his uncondi-
tional retirement from politics in an
address tonight at banquet given
in his honor by 300 citizens of the
CITY and the members of the general
assembly.
The governor declared that it was
his intention never again to seek an
Office. but to remain in private life,
devoting his energies toward making
a living for his family and fighting the
battles of the common people. he
said said that although he was de-
feated he was game. and while ne felt
that he had received all the honors
that the voters of his state could con-
fer on him and would never run for
office again. he did not propose TO sit
idly bv and see the wealth OF cor
norate interests dominate the legisla'
ture in this state.
Governor Beckham openly charged
that the money of the whisky trust
the tobacco trust and other trusts
had been pooled for the purpose OF
defeating him and said that during
the senatorial contest he had been
told innumerable times by people he
knew would not lie that the voters
would be bought and he would be de-
feated. He said that the corporations
had made him a proposition to quit
his fight against them and that they
would elect him United States senator,
but he said he felt then that It was
better TO be defeated fighting the bat
tie of the people than to win his vic
tory in dishonor.
He closed his address by urging the
people to cease their fight to pass the
county unit bill, the principle for
which their party stood. and take steps
toward furnishing, not the legislators
who had voted against him, but the
corporate interest which has put up
the money.
His address is regarded as the key
note for the next democratic campaign
in Kentucky.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-03-20
ANOTHER PARDON
FROM PATTERSON
RUTHERFORD MAN CONVICTED
OF ASSAULT, GOES
SCOT FREE.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 10
Governor Patterson yesterday granted
relief from a fine Of $50 imposed upon
Robert Gilmore Of Rutherford county
for assault. Gilmore had been sen
fenced also to a s0-day Jail sentence,
but served ont the imprisonment. the
pardon was granted on recommends
ton of the county ofiicials and many
citizens, among whom we're about
twenty women. who certified that ne
had been sufficiently punished The
members Of the jury which convicted
Gilmore. also certified that had the!
known the trial Judge had the power
of imposing the workhouse sentence
they would have acquitted him.