davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-14

from $500 to 500 a ton. and there is
three feet that assays $4,000 a ton. 1
think it is the greatest thing in the
world. 1t is going to be continuous,
at various places on the surface for a
distance Of 800 feet each way from the
shaft. 1t is a contract vein, having the
finest kind of walls. both in No. 2 and
in No. 1. 1t beats any thing l ever
saw. They are sacking everything thai
is coming up. We nave three carloads
of ore sacked, and as soon as the road
is graded to the shaft we will
begin shipping. We are putting in
a twenty-five horsepower hoist, and
when this is installed We will ship a
carload every other day. On the goth
of February IL bought a controlling in
terest in the Miller lease, situated on
the Hooligan claim of the Rawhide
Coalition Mines Company on Hooligan
Hill. There is an ore shoot twenty
eight feet wide extending from the sur
face to the present depth Of the shaft,
which is down sixty feet We are
drifting on the ~sixty-foot level, and
when I left camp ten days ago they had
opened up five feet of ore that ran $l.75
a ton. On the footwall, both at the sur
face and. ON the sixty-foot level, where
we are prosecuting, the ore averages
s110 a ton. The entire t~wenty-eight
feet of vein matter, outside of the rich
streak. runs about s24. 1 have just put
four men to work on the Kearns Lease
No. 2. which is an extension of the
Kearns No. 2 on the Balloon Fraction,
and tapping over on the March Rose
claim. There are three fine lodges on
this ground, assaying over $50 a ton.
We are pushing work there for the
Kearns No. 2 vein, which runs through
No. g." Summing up the showings on
this remarkable property. we are con-
strained to say that not in the history
Of gold mining in the West has a gold
mine given such absolute evidence OF
becoming a steady producer of millions
as does the Rawhide Queen at its age.
No mine in Goldield or Cripple Creek,
the two other really sensational gold
camps of this country. has had two dis-
tinct ore bodies opened up Of such
phenomena richness and al
the same early stage Of development
as has the Rawhide Queen. and We
Doubt IL any mine in either Of them al
any stage Of development showed the
nresence of rich ore bodies of sucf
great width. We are inclined TO place
the Queen mine in a class by itself. ane
believe that the Queen will mark a new
era in American gold mining. To sug
rest that Queen shares may eventual,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-14

at every point. The De Armand lease,
on block 6 of the Happy Hooligan claim,
adjoining the Nelson lease on the south
of the camp. Mr.. De Armand has re-
peatedly brought into town powders of
ore that showed free gold plastered all
over them. The weir is somewhat mar
rover in the De Armand lease than in
the Miller and Nelson leases, but car
ries greater values than in the others.
the gold being more concentrated and
making his lease a high-grade shipping
proposition. A strike Of great import
ance was made last week on the Flynn
lease, which adjoins the DE Armand
lease on the southwest. E. w. King.
president Of the Rawhide Queen Mines
Company and the Rawhide Balloon Hill
Mining Company and the biggest ope-
rator in the district, purchased this
lease last Saturday for a big figure.
The ore body on the Flynn lease COM
pares in size and value with that on
the De Armand lease. adding another
high-grade shipper to the roster of
shipping leases on Hooligan Hill. An
assay taken by Mr.. King from the rich
seam showed values Of $4,000 a ton.
A Tonopah company recently took over
block 10 on the Happy Hooligan claim
and is pushing development work to
catch the Miller vein. Block z on the
Happy Hooligan claim. lying on the
west side of Hooligan Hill. has some
excellent surface showings on a vein
which runs parallel with the Miller
vein. This block has been reserved by
the company and viii be developed on
company account. The Jordan lease.
on block 3 Of the Happy Hooligan claim.
is extracting ore from several OF the
cross-veins with which Hooligan Hill
is scanned, and Is now sinking a shaft
to intersect two of these cross-veins
which on the surface show high-grade
ore. The Allen lease, on block 1 of the
Happy Hooligan. was recently sold to
Eastern capitalists for SIS, 900 and ex-
tensive development work is being
prosecuted to open up the big showing
made on the surface by Allen and as
sociates. The Davidson and Catching
lease, on block 2 Of the Happy Day
claim and adjoining the Miller
lease on the northeast. is sinking a
shaft to the depth Of 100 feet at the
foot Of the hill. to gain greater depth.
and will crosscut to tap the great Mil
Ter vein. This lease is being worked
systematically. and the crosscut. when
IL intersects the vein. will give at least
500 feet of backs. Block 4 On the Hap
py Day claim. which is an exceedingly
large block. has been reserved for com
pany work. The formation In this block
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-14
Company, Inc, Mine Operators and Stock Brokers, Re

tho sixty five foot
level to determine the
width of the rich
showing in the
shaft. The crosscut
was run forty feet be-
fore encountering the
wall. exposing more
than forty feet of high
grade milling ore. The
entire ore body. which
lies between well-de-
fined walls. samples
better than $40 a ton.
The surface showings
on the Miller lease.
which lies on the south
slope Of Hooligan Hill.
are nearly as good as
on the sixty-five-foot
level, and the ground
Is believed to contain
one IF the biggest
milling propositions in
the state. The forma-
ton of the Miller lease
is a ode porphyry. the
hanging wall being a
contact of porphyry
and rhyolite. This
lease has long been
the show lease OF
the camp. and every
visitor is permitted to
pan the dump at any
place, invariably get
ting 4 long string OF
colors in a small egg
nan. The vein in
the Miller lease trends
northeasterly a n q
southwesterly. and the
indications along the
claim, as shown by
neighboring leases
Justify the belief that
this big vein extends
the entire length of the
claim. The Nelson
lease On block 4 of the
Happy Hooligan and
adjoining the Miller
lease on the south
west, has likewise
proven that the values
of the Miller vein are
continuous through
that block. The dump
on the Nelson lease al
so pans good colors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-17
MARINE
MORE TROUBLE FOR
THE ROBERT SEARLES

Wireless orders to arrest one Jen-
nings, who was up to a few days ago
second mate of the schooner Robert
Searles, lying at Kahului, came yes
rerday to the local authorities, the
message stating also that a warrant
would follow. Jennings was in confer
enee with local Federal authorities
yesterday, but whatever action is
taken in his case viii depend upon
the arrival of the warrant itself, which
states that the officer s offense is gross
cheat.
Jennings is one of the several men
secured in Honolulu TO make up the
schooner 5 crew, all of whom left for
Maui last week Thursday. At that
time there was a controversy between
Joseph T. Liddy, agent of the Sailors
Union, and Tom Lee, Waterman at the
Railway wharves, over the latter sup
Slying the crew. Liddy said the men
were incompetent TO act as seamen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-17
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Last quarter of the moon Oct. l6.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
kM1u.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
- minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that OF the meridian Of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich 0 hours min
MteG. Sun and moon are for local time
cor the whole grom..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-17
Mariana Came Late.

The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES steamship
Mariana arrived off port about 10
o clock last night and anchored among
the warships at the outer anchorage.
The pilot met the vessel and remained
on board for the night, ready TO bring
her into port the first thing this morn
ing. The Mariana arrived from Van
eouver and is en- route TO the Colonies.
Among the passengers from Honolulu
will be Mr.. Mason Mitchell, the new
American consul general to Samoa,
who has been stopping at the Moana
with Mrs Mitchell for a couple of
weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-17
Cracked Steam Pipe.

About a day and half behind time,
the Royal Mail steamship Aorangi ar
rived in port yesterday morning from
the Colonies and departed shortly after
noon for Vancouver and Victoria. A
steam pipe cracked while the vessel
was nearing Brisbane and two days
were lost at this port while repairs
were being made The crack was no.
ticed in time so that with proper pre-
cautions no accident occurred.
Then there was more delay at Suva
In the last few days the Aorangi en-
countered ftful weather and rough
seas. The Aorangi has eighty through
passengers The vessel left 195 bags
of mail here, which are to be trans
ferred to the China, which leaves for
San Francisco today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-17

Miss Florence in dispatch
her condition Hlonian last
that her friends advised
delays Alameda
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-17
SHERIFF. sMAsHEs HEARsTs DOOR.

OMAHA Nebraska Randolph
staoom
charged with the
Governor Haskell has sued
difficulty, served Hearst with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-17
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

.PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in o 20
Il days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO Saint Louis
L S. Of 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-17

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office, U. 8. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-17
SOUTH GIVES TAFT
A CORDIAL WELCOME
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

CHATTANOOGA vel
throughout the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-17
FLEEING REFUGEES MEET DEATH.

great
the state burned people persisted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-17
BECkLEY TELLS
Of HIS TITLE
Assures the HaWaiians II Win
Be an Honor to Them to
Elect Him.
THE MOO cow CHIEF.

With medals shining on his breast,
Surrounded by his court,
The Moo Cow Chief of Home Rule fleet
Sails gaily into port.
Upon the quarterback there stands
Achi, the gallant mate,
And any sailor who rebels
Right swiftly meets his fate.
The gorgeous Admiral waves his hand,
The massive anchors drop;
Right here in Independence Bay,
Quoth he, "we re going to stop
So, with his crew of sixteen men
And second in command.
The Moo Cow Chief struts Ger the
deck,
But does not dare to land.
For while he stays upon the sea,
He's master and can rule.
But if he try to land. he fears
The shores of ridicule.
Full many longboat has been wrecked
On such rocky shore,
So stay at sea. great Admiral,
And make us laugh no more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-17
SUICIDAL ATTEMPT

SAN FRANCISCO attempted
Commit suicide
cause Of her act said to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-17
MILLION DOLLAR BLAZE.

CHICAGO october 16Fie
Iiond worth of damage today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-17

Note.-Barometer readings are cor
-ected for temperature, instrumental
.rrors, and local gravity, and reduced
% sea level. Average cloudiness stated
n scale from 0 to TO- Direction of
Eind is prevailing direction during "a
hours ending al p. N Velocity OF
wind is average velocity in miles per
sour. T indicates trace Of rain.
WIN. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-17

| F'Vote for the best men, no matter
what ticket they are on; no matter
whether they are Republicans, Demo
Gratis, or Home Rulers was Admiral
George Beckley's advice at the Labo-
rula meeting at Atkinson parry last
night.
Privately he explained that the rea-
son he gave this advice was ~ the
voters were going to pick out the men
that suited them, irrespective of party,
anyway, and therefore to advise them
to do it would please them and make
friends for him; ~ all the other speak
ers urged the voters to vote for all
the nominees of the Home Rule and
Labor parties, and therefore to be diff
ferent he advised as he did.
illustrating more specifically his idea
the Admiral in explanation said: g Now
suppose tell 'em, Vote for me-; may
be good friend Won Holt there, he get
sore; L say vote for best man, l make
more friends. ="
This private explanation of his eclec-
ticism, however, was not for the crowd.
To them he pointed out the honor it
would be to the Hawaiian people to
elect him, the only Hawaiian to whom
tue United States, in the persons of
Captain Bolles and Bulger, Inspectors
of Steam Hulls and Boilers, had ever
given master license. Someone in
the crowd asked "What about Captain
SimersonD' but the Admiral paid no
attention to the interruption.
81 tell you about my being Admiral
of the Hawaiian Islands, continued
the ex-purser. "When Admiral Togo
and other Japanese officers We're at
HiIo wireless message come to me
from Governor Carter telling me take
Admiral Togo to Volcano of Kilauea.
So l put on my uniform and medals
and went out in shore boat to Japa-
nese man-o war. Admiral Togo said to
me But there is no Admiral of Hawai-
ian Islands. l say to him here is
wireless message from Acting Governor
Atkinson, directed to Admiral Beck
ley, that s me. Admiral Togo bowed
and said Very well. -
. I told that to show that L am recog-
nized Admiral, - explained Beckley af-
forwards. "Title given me by Mas
tiers and Pilots Association. They sur.
prised me givin' me the title. 1 sur.
prised them giving 'em a dinner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-24

A recent bulletin issued by the
Bureau OF Labor gives Interest,"
ing data concerning the distri-
of living OF immigrants from
Italy. Ausuia-Eungary, and the Slavic
countries OF eastern Europe. A very
large per cent Of these immigrants are
farmers, but here they do not seek cm-
ployment in agriculture, partly because
of the difficulties in the way OF securing
II. but mainly because of the higher
rates of wages ia other Industries.
The Italian immigrant shows n mark
ed preference for railroad construction,
tunnel building, grading. ditching,
building excavation, and work In fac
tory Industries, while the slav and the
Hungarian turn to those industries
where the pay Is somewhat higher and
the work somewhat heayior--where
strong men are required, as IN blast FUR
naces, iron and steel works, iron-ore
hauling, and coal mining
The padrone is an important figure in
Italian circles Formerly the Italian la
borer was almost entirely az his mercy
IN everything Lately owing 10 The
many abuses that We're practiced, the
system has been very much modified,
The railroads still secure their supply
OF unskilled labor through Italian
agents. These agents cor padrones) sup
ply all the laborers needed az any place
and at any time free OF cost 10 the
companies. IN return for this service
they are permitted TO establish sleeping
shanties and commissary stores for the
sale OF food, clothing, and sundry sup
plies TO the laborers. The Italian labor
ers dislike tine American plan OF having
three hot meals a day at a common dim
Ing table, each preferring to buy his
own food ana 10 cook II himself. AT the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-24
THE DUTY ON ART
indianapolis News.

1t Is not really a question of pro.
lection at all, but one of demagogy
and buncombe. The artists are not
asking for protection;" they are sem
sible enough to know that work Of
Individual character and quantity can
not be protected" Every real ART
object is distinct and Individual
creation admired and desired for it.
self alone, 1t is not in competition
with anything else. If person wish
es picture on marble or bronze by a
certain artist, he will not be content
with something just as good For him
there Is nothing just as good-noth-
ING mat VIII meet that particular de-
sire. 1t does seem as though Congree.
might rise above the ignorant clamor
OF philistinism and expunge the relic
OF barbarism" from our tariff code.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-24

New Thought News" a weekly is
sued in Boston, Mass, in the interest
Of advanced thought" confirms some
precious grains of philosophy For
instance; "ro understand cooperation
Is to know what II is TO have no sense
OF egotism, or scparateness This
makes broad ana complete founda-
ton for harmonious life, and brings
continual consciousness OF the Divine
presence" or this; IF debtor VIII
not pay, do not abuse him, but say
Good day. sin pleasantly, FOR then
you have no unpleasant memories, I
often study late at night, then take
some light refreshment, and so to
bed with mind IN a state OF lively en-
thusiasm about what I'm to do tomor-
row; sleep wen. and wake up bright
and happy. Ii not this better than 20
yawn and say, what's the use 20
lgeT and have nightmare"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-24
A SERMONET FOR WORKERS

[For the News by II. j. Hopgoodl
For the News" by II. j HapEood
An unconventional bookkeeper once
worked for large speciality manuiac-
turing concern In Massachusetts lie
had reached his salary limit of $4,000.
There was no incentive for him to
crowd on more steam than his duties
required He had reached the top Of
the ladder tn his department, and lack
cd training and experience to enter any
other branch of the business.
Instead OF going to sleep on his job
this man drew the dead" line right
then and there between what he could
do and what he wished he could do,
During his evening hours he began 10
take thorough course in cost account
ing and production engineering In
less than years time he had mas
tered this branch OF mercantile science.
on New Years day, when the an
nual trial balance was taken, and a
rather disappointing margin OF pIont
was discovered, he was able at the
same time TO place in his employers
hand a prospectus showing beyond ad-
mittance of doubt. that only seven
out of the eighteen departments, into
which the business was divided. were
truly profitable, and that the remain
Ing eleven departments were in reality
deadhead undertakings unable TO even
pay expenses except for the splendid
dividend earning power of the seven
successful departments.
The presidents surprise knew no
bounds, and though the proofs at hanu
were indsputabe he refused at first to
recognize their value. He called I'm the
bookkeper.
do you mean to say that a man
like you, who is putting in eight hours
at his desk, can possibly know WHAT'S
going on In seventeen other depart
ments?' growled the president, uncer
tain whether the boolkeeper had yio-
lated his duties or not.
Il have confederate In every de-
partment. sir" replied the man. II
make out classified reports for them
TO III in, and these reports tell the
story in each department In this way
! get the actual cost not only IN ma
terial, but in labor ana time. for each
kind of work in each department, and
the other charges, such as taxes. cost
of construction, maintenance, insur-
ance, depreciation OF buildings and
rolling stock, etc, We're already in my
hands. am quite willing to submit my
figures TO any expert you mind to call
In on this, sir
"Huniph" The president had a rath-
er exciting half hour conference with
his board of officers after which the
bookkeeper was again summoned to
find that by a unanimous vote of the
directors, he had been moved up a peg
at double the salary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-24


end of OF each month the deductions
for rent and for food, clothing, and sum
dries furnished the laborer at the pa
drone commlssary are reported to the
company's office. and the laborer re-
ceives the balance due him for his
months work, after the deductions have
been made.
Some interesting data are furnished
regarding the cost Of living OF these
foreign laborers. The Italians at the
camps OF che company live mostly on
macaroni. sausage. cheese. sardines
and bread. the sausage, sardnes, and
cheese being used very sparingly. The
average monthly expense OF the italian
laborer was $500 for food. Most Of
the Italians, in addition to the above,
spend an average OF SO per month
for beer cigars. or tobacco. which,
with the expense Of 81 per month for
shanty rent. brings the total cost OF
living per man to $3.50 per month
The Slavic and Hungarian iaborers,
when the work Is of permanent char
acter, prefer 70 form groups of 60 or
30 men, procure house or shanty,
and live on a cooperative plan. They
insist on a much greater variety of
food than the Italians. and fresh and
salt meats are regarded as essential
parts of their bills OF fare. Under
such an Arrangement the cost of sup
plies and board ranges from $40 to
$ll "A month. In the absence OF OPP
portunity for cooperative living they
live at the boarding camps ut the
same cost as others Many cases are
found where they live, according to
the American fashion, and pay Sl2 II
month for board and lodging,
An examination Of the records Of
three railroad systems in New York,
Pennsylvania. ana New Jersey for 1905
and 1906 gives accurate record of the
earnings and the total cost of living
of large numbers OF Italian laboScrs
employed on these railroads and liv-
ing under the usual commlssary sys-
TEN. The average earnings per man
for representative month in 1906
for 9s gangs, numbering 1880 men,
were $37.07 The cost OF all food
was $500, and the rent of shanty and
sundries Sli9, or total OF S6.79
leaving a surplus of $30.2S.
This saving means q great deal.
During the year 1906 not less than
$50, 1882 were sent. in the form of
money orders, from this country TO
italy and the Slavic countries, and
most of this was saved by unskilled
laborers from their daily W. $. italy
alone received S1G,239,13i from this
source. These sums. great as they
are. represent. the bulletin says, but
a part of the total savings of these
laborers sent abroad. Large amounts
of which there are no records, are
sent over through Italian bankers.
Immense sums in the aggregate are
carried over in person by immigrants
who return 20 Italy late in the fall
of each year
{fe do not suppose it would he de-
sirable for Americans to initiate these
foreigners. but when the figures rep
resenting earnings and savings are
1t would seem as if tho
Aliens could give the Americans a
'ew needed lessons In economy. Those
liens do not spend great deal on
ooliSh ADJUSTMENTS or extravagant
And that il one reason why
hey are able to save a great deal
out of their earnings, In spite Of
high prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-24

And now Or. Henry $ PTchett has
become convert TO the great big
navy idea That Is what change Of
residence from staid Boston 10 bustling
washington does for a man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-24

A Baltimore doctor advises young
people to quit kissing because OF the
DANCE OF spreading disease germs The
girl. like Desdamona, loves the youth
for the dangers he has passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-24

us crime gaining ground?' asks the
New York World. The Oregon land
fraud cases plainly show that gaining
ground is sometimes crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-24

Central America being quiet. Hayt
has taken advantage Of the fact to
draw attention TO herself.