davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-14

Having engaged Mr.. Geo. l.. Lsnord,
the expert piano tuner and pianola
repairer, we are now prepared to
attend to all piano tuning and re-
pairing. All work guaranteed.
WALL, NICHOLS CO., LTD, Tsle-
phone gel. Ss6S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PIANO TUNING.

Jas. Sheridan, Hotel and Alakea SITS,
or Hawaiian News Co. Piahos anu
Organs tuned and repaired. Also a
fine assortment of secondhand pi-
amos, organs, and Aeolian organs
for sale. Come and see them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-10-22
BRYAN IN new JERSEY
Great Reaction of Sentiment In
His Behalf.
EVEN THE WOMEN CAN SEE IT

All Elements In Both Parties Give
Their Own Special Reason For
Floeking to the Support of the EIo-
quent comnoner = "country's Safe
With Him. They All Say In Their
Own Way.
Newark, Oct 2O.-Two ladies in a pay
as-you-enter car Of the NIcCarter trae-
ton trust the other day found time be-
tween chats about new bonnets and
the fall STYLES of tailor mades to talk
a little politics. One was a pretty
good Republican. it might be presumed
from the color of her conversation, and
that made what she had to say inn
pressive.
do You know" she burst out wom-
anlike. without the least relevancy to
anything that had gone before or to
anything that came after do you
know I'm afraid this man Bryan's go
ing to be elected this time
do your asked her companion,
with shocked kind of an air. What
makes you think so?''
Well" was the answer. 1--WE been
reading the letters to the editors / see
in my evening paper, and in almost all
of them the writer's say that they are
Republicans or We're against Bryan be-
fore, but that they are going to vote
for Bryan this time. ] don't see any
letters from Democrats saying they
are going to vote for Taft 1t would
be such an awful thing if he were to
get in this time. Don't you think 50?
But I'm afraid he's going to do it,
That was all there was of it, but it
was enough
On another car two strap hangers be
guiled the minutes of the homewar
ride by canvassing each others mind
on the presidential succession. The
general favor of their overheard cor
yersation showed that one was a Re
publican and the other one of the now
almost defunct species known as the
Mugwump Democrat.
How are you going to vote This
year?' the Republican asked Of the
Democrat.
well" said the Democrat to the Re
publican. q haven't made up my mind
vet. was against Bryan when he
ran before but think l might vote
for him this time. He's filed out Won
derfuily within the last eight years
Time and the friction of discussion
his "trip around the world and his con-
tinued study of big public questions
have worn off the rough edges of thu
radicalism l thought / used to see iii
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-10-22

him and rounded him out into great
big man to my eye. At the same
time the only thing | am sure about
thus far is that he is a safer man III
the presidency than Roosevelt has
been. If | only knew how far Taft
intends to follow out the Roosevelt
policies ] could make up my mind
about it without any trouble"
That's where ! am, too the Re
publican interposed Il don't know
where to place Taft. He says he i
going to follow in RooseYelt's rough
rider wake. If / believed that ] Gers
tainly could not vote for him. If 1
don't believe it I shall have to look
upon him as liar So | don't see
how / can vote for him either way /
haven't made up my mind to vote fer
Bryan yet, but it is not SO sure that
won't The one thing | shall feel sure
about if ! do vote for Bryan is that
he viii not LET the trusts own the gov
ernment He has kept the trusts in
such a state of terror for twelve years
that / am beginning to think he may
be a pretty good man to vote for.
The letter of support which Colonel
Edwin A. Stevens Of the wealthy
Stevens Point family sent to Mr.. Bry-
an few days ago is symptomated Of
the enormous change of sentiment in
favor of Bryan that has come over the
element that was most active against
him in his two previous campaigns
There are hundreds of others in New
Jersey, if not of equal prominence and
wealth, at least of prominence ard
wealth, who feel the same way. but
are restrained by business surround
ings from saving ii in the public places
The president of one of the busiest
banks in New York, who lives in En-
glewood. was rabidly against Mr.. Bry-
an in 1896 and only less rabitlly against
him in 1900.
I'm going to vote for Bryan this
time he said in confidential converse
Il think / must have misjudged him
before, or perhaps he has grown with
time. But, then, | have a thousand Re-
publican dePositors, and it wouldn't do
for me to ruin the chance Of offending
them or driving them away. So I'm
not climbing to the housetops to say
I'm for Bryan. But I'm with him lust
as heartily all the same!''
'Oh. guess the .country's safe with
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-10-22

- y 9 osiiti q & " IN - Ia Isl
dent yesterday He was Of the anti
Bryan crowd In 1900.
One finds the same trend among
those who are not III commanding bust
ness positions. A few days ago ! went
down into 4 farm section of Somerset
with an October nuiting party, and
| the evening chat after supper at the
farmhouse where ! spent the night
brought out Il reference to the CAM
paign AS ] Was from the city, / was
supposed to know who is going to win.
and the farmers family looked upon
me as sort of political oracle. They
were surprised when | confessed that
couldn't pick the winner, bur evi
IDENTIFY pleased when ! told them that
Bryan seemed to have more than a
lighting chance.
The farmers wife went to her closet
md came back with picture of Bry-
ans farm.
There" she said as she handed ii to
me. Il tell Obadiah here to vote for
Bryan and see how it feels to have a
farmer of ourselves fer presi-
dent"
yes said Obadiah, and I'm a-going
| to do it, too. that's more
Didn't you vote for him in 1862 |
asked
why, boy" the old farmer answer
ed. ssit was all your life was worth
about here to say you were for Bryan
then. I'd "a been mobbed. But they
don't feel that way about Farmer Bry-
an this time"
There's a good Democratic parson up
in Passaic who happened to be in Har-
lem one night last winter when Mr..
Bryan delivered a lecture there. He
heard the lecturer and came back to
his people with glowing descriptions of
the way Mr.. Bryan owned his audience
after he had finished.
'sThey told me over in New York, .
he said, that Mr.. Bryan always chooses
church for his lecture forum. and
that made great impression on my
people when | repeated it to them.
They thought that spoke volumes for
him. and | shouldn't be surprised if a
dozen of my wayering Republican
; churchmen We're to vote for him.
The wage earners all over the state
find their own reasons for not being
overelnhusiastic for Mr. Taft. A good
many Of them are out of employment
and not under the whip Of the masters
who inundated them into voting the
Republican ticket in past campaigns
Judge Taft's injunction against the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
when some years ago they were dis
posed to participate in a sympathetic
strike is cited by them as an evidence
Vt his opposition to union labor Then,
too, they recall that Sherman. Taft's
running mate for the vice presidency.
was the first lieutenant in congress of
Littlefield, the Maine representative
who is known as the bitter foe of la
Dor, and that is producing its effect
Even the workers i'll the Industrial
establishments are realizing that if
the tariff has advanced wages a little
1t also enables the captains Of indus
try TO get it back twice over from
them in food and clothing prices, and
their dissatisfaction with that kind of
Indian giving is going TO be reflect
ed in their vote at the November poll.
So all around for one reason or an
other there is revolution of senti-
ment in New Jersey that next month
will materialize in an enormously in
creased Bryan vote.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-10-22
BRYAN GIRLS At WORK
Patriotic Letter Sent Out by
Them Brings Generous Returns.
EXAMPLE WORTH FOLLOWING.

How the Bryan League of coudersport
Was Enabled to Send Substantial
Campaign Contribution to Vice
Chairman Hudspeth Opportunity
Now For Jersey Girls to Get Busy.
Vice Chairman Robert s. Hudspeth
received at Democratic national head
quarters at the Hoffman House, New
York, last week check for substan-
tial sum of money collected by the
Auxiliary Bryan league fina ~ COM
mittee of Coudersport, Pa The league
is made up of young women, who for
warded with their check the following
letter which was instrumental in bring
ing in the funds:
coudersport, Pa, Sept. II, 1908
This letter is addressed to you with full
confidence that you will consider it care
fully and treat it as candidly as it Is
written. The writer's are three young La :
dies enthusiastically interested in the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Bryan to the presidency OF
the United States.
We know OF no person in public life,
past or present, whose name is as closely
related with the subject dearest to our
own hearts-the American home-as is
that of Mr. Bryan. His lofty ideals and
his true Americanism must appeal to ey
cry mother, wife or sister. while his great
intellectual attachments, his devotion to
principles, his love of God, his country
and his fellow man have made him IA
nous throughout the nations of the earth.
We are, as you must be, aware of the
fact that all things venal, all things bad
all things immoral and ungodly, have or
ganized under one banner in supreme
effort TO encompass his defeat.
To assist in preventing the accomplish
ment of this purpose we have asked. I'M
solicited. the financial agent of the ma
tional committee for this county to per-
nit us to assist in raising fund among
our friends. to be forwarded to the ma
tional committee through the Bryan
League of Pennsylvania,
AS our mothers of Revolutionary days
melted their plate into bullion and pre-
scented it TO the government to assist In
carrying the Betsy Ross flag farther to
the front so we are anxious to assist IN
what we believe to be the greatest strug-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-10-22
TAINTED MONEY.

[From New York World]
During the campaign of 1904
the Standard Oil company con
tributed 100000 to Mr.. Roose-
velt's campaign fund, and the
president ordered Mr. CorteIyou
to return the money.
During this same campaign
Edward III. Hartman visited the
White House by invitation and
after a conference with Mr..
Roosevelt raised $260.Oo0. which,
he claims, turned $4,000 votes in
this state.
In virtuously spurning the
Standard Oil money Mr.. Roose-
welt must have assumed that its
acceptance would establish what
Plat calls the moral obliga
tion.n But If Standard Oil mon
ey implied such an obligation.
how about Harriman's money?
Was his 100000 less tainted
than the Standards 100000,
or did Mr.. Roosevelt assume
that it would be easier to bunko
Hartman than to bunSo the
Standard Oil crowd?
Mr.. Roosevelt may have con-
WINGED himself that he has said
everything about the 1904 con-
tributions that he needs to say.
but there is much that he has
left unexplained. Does he know
that the Standard Oil eontribu-
ton was returned, as he direct
ed? Officials of the company
are said 80 be circulating the
report that this money was
never sent back. If SO, what
became of it?
If the committee kept the
money Mr. Cortelyou must have
disobeyed the presidents orders
But there has been no repudia-
ton of Mr. Cortelyou. He is
still Mr.. Roosevelt's secretary of
the treasury and one of Mr.
Roosevelt's confidential advisers
in the management of the Taft
campaign.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-10-22
HORRORS! TAFT IN c0RSETS.
And Now We Have Crest For the
Roosevelt Dynasty.

IFrom the New York WorId.l
Nine. Jacques of London. who ar
rived ON the st. Louis, insists her mis-
sion here is TO deliver to Candidate
William H. Taft a corset especially
manufactured for him.
An assistant is with her She says
that. while the harness" was made to
order, alterations may be necessary
after it has been tried on.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-10-22

A report issued by the bureau of sta
tistics Of the department Of agriculture
under date of July 81 last gives the
average condition of cotton on July -
as So per cent of normal as COM
pared with IS per cent on July %. 1907.
and S1.4 per cent, the average for ten
years. The report shows that this year
Texas will produce 80 per cent of the
country's cotton. Georgia 10 per cent.
Alabama Il per cent and Mississippi
10 per cent.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-10-22
ITO LOAN.


The Board OF Education Of Deptford Township
viii receive bids for installing hot-air heater
In the foul. roomed school house at Westville
must be guaranteed to heat rooms and two
halls. Bids must be iled wish the clerk by Oct
s. 1908. The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. THE0. FLEETWOOD,
l@1-'os. Wsstvills. N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-10-22


gle ever made by a people to preserve
their rights inviolate and answer in the
affirmative to Mr.. Bryanis slogan. Shall
the people rule?''
Kindly remit to either of the undersigI-
ed such contribution as you wish to make
and ask your friends to do likewise. Upon
you depends the answer to What can 4
woman do?''
A copy of the receipt of the Bryan
league will be furnished every contrib
utor, together with list of the names
and the amounts subscribed
After reading this letter hand it to an
other and ask her to do likewise.
Thanking you in advance. we are very
respectfully, FRANCES S. SEIBERT.
NJ. LUCILLE AVERY,
GRACE b. COBB.
Auxiliary Bryan League Finance Commit
tee of Potter County.
1t has been suggested that young wo.
men in many parts of New Jersey
might go and do likewise.
Why not start an endless chain Of
letters?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15
NEW STRIKE IN NEVADA HILLS.
Twenty Feet of Sulphide Ore Running
Up 10 81 900 Ton Is Opened.
Salt Lake Herald

4 new ore body. twenty feet thick
and carrying values all the way up to
81 1000 a ton in gold and silver, an
ore body that is entirely sulphide in
character and one that looks better
than anything ever found in the mine,
as far as indications OF permency are
concerned is reported in the Nevada
Hills bonanza mines at Fairyiew, Ne
vada Particulars of the strike did
not reach this city until yesterday.
when General Manager w. II. Weber
came in from the west with John A.
Kirby and John T. Hodson. who went
to camp to note the change that had
taken place few days ago.
I'VE place added value in the
strike" said Manager Weber. be-
cause the ore is solid sulphide and
new to the property; because in this
instance. and for the first time in the
history of the mines, the values make
in the hanging instead If the foot wall
side of the great ledge. The
strike was made on the 160-foot level
and we are now prosecuting TO get
the same shoot from the 800 level
of the new shaft. I don't care TO go
into detail concerning the values of
the ore encountered, though ! can say
that 1t sorts nicely to just such a
grade as the mine has been shipping
from the beginning. while the second
class will run $40 TO $50 a ton. There
is no trouble at all in selecting rock
that is worth 81 600 ton in the new
body, but that i'm itself means but
little: il is the stuff shipped that tells
the story. and | am not afraid but
what the new ore body will average
up all right. We are regularly ship
ping four TO five carloads of ore a
month
Mr.. Weber stated that the Fair
view Eagle was doing a good deal oil
work in its property. while practical
ly all claim owners and companies
with unpattented ground were doing
their annual assessment work. Mr.
Weber. together with Messrs. Kirby
an Hodson left for Phoebe last might
to size up conditions in the Prince
Consolidated in which they are all In
terested, and TO look over the ground
recently acquired by the syndicate. as
we'll
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15
STRIKE RICH ORE ON
THE BULLFROG PIONEER

RHYOLITE, Ney. Nov 1.-THE
Bullfrog Pioneer, Superintendent j.
Il. Bryan is convinced has ten feet of
ore, some of which will assay into the
thousands of dollars. and that will
easily average 500 to the ton Sam
piles of the ore we're brought to Rhyo-
lite this week and they attracted
much attention because of their ex-
ceptional richness. The black quartz
bears marked resemblance TO the
ore found in the Mohawk and Flor
enee mines in Goldfield
Mr.. Bryan stated yesterday that he
got into the high grade above ten
days ago and has sunk on IL twenty
feet. The Wine is five feet ten in
shes by seven feet, and there is ore
on all sides on the hanging wall of
the Wine the ore is very rich and on
the foot and both ends ii can
truthfully be termed picture rock .
He was confident that the width of
| the DRY body will not he less than ten
/ feet.
No prosecuting has been done thus
/ far. but last night the miners started
i drifting on the ledge As soon as the
drift goes far enough from the Wine
which is down about 40 feet below
f the 10 level prosecuting will he be-
+ gun.
| One thousand sacks of ore have
been taken ont and it is expected that
/ a carload shipment will be made next
: week This ore will average S100 q
ton. The mill is being run on ore av-
eraging $40 a ton. For November the
mill output IL is believed. will tota
better than 10000 This will be ex
elusive of the value of the rich ore
10 be shipped during that month The
cleanup for October amounted &c
nearly $4,000.
News of the big strike on the Bull
+ frog Pioneer has spread far and wide
with result that three applications
! for leases on the Pioneer have al
ready been made. and negotiations
/ are under way for leases on two ad
/ joining properties. the North Exten
/ sion and the Los Angeles Bnllfrog
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15
BINFoRD a HULsE LETTER.

The usual quiet Saturdays market
did not prevail today. but on the con-
trary IL was a very lively and active
market in which the large buying
element partook of freely and result
ed In gains all along the line in min
ing stocks. the Ely stocks participant
ing.
The local stocks are commencing
10 move now and Will soon be like
old times. Curb sales reported as
follows: 1000 Dolly Warden at &c.
500 Ely Central at 500. 3dO Butte
Ely at zoe, 500 Rochelle at 1se,
900 Ely Western at 12e, 200
Robinson NJ &c.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15
FINDING RICH ORE IN
BARBER CANYON NINE.

q. X, Young of Seattle. president
of the Rawhide Free Gold Mining
company. which owns valuable es-
tate in Barber canyon. is in the camp
looking after the interests of his
property. says the Chafey News. AR.
Young is greatly pleased with the out
look and has large plans in mind for
the development of their property.
On the San Francisco claim, three
leases have been let and already two
of the leases are good ore.
Messrs. Billiard. Casey and Nc
Donald are down about twenty-five
feet on the lead and find the vein
about three and a half feet wide,
streaks of high grade about three in
ches wide showing assay value of
$332.50. Messrs. Buddy and Nc
Glande have sent 10 San Francisco
for machinery TO go down on their
lease. Ray and Olson are opening up
a promising looking lead. On the
Dixie Queen claim, four blocks of
leasers have already been let.
The company has reserved the San
Francisco claim for its own develop
mint - ANbhfl has pttH uiiNf I'll AN'
hundred and twenty-five feet and a
Wine has been sunk on the ledge TO
a depth of sixty feet. The ledge at
the bottom of the Wine shows seven
aud half feet of width, about three
feel OF which is high grade. The
high grade taken from the ledge at
this point assays from Sis to s125
per ton. II is proposed TO start a
new tunnel at the floor level of the
canyon 10 facilitate the handling of
the ore. \ telephone line Is 10 be
Installed and stope is to be started
for the convenience of the miners and
leasers. Before many months the
camp of Barberyille will be one of the
most fiourishing suburbs OF our lively
young camp
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15
SHELTER IL ABOUT FINISHED.
Newhouse Will Start Things
III the Fink Process is n Success.

{ Salt Lake Herald. }


Samuel Newhouse stated yesterday
that it would only be a short time I'M
I'll the new Edward Fink process
smelter that he is erecting at Gar
field. close to the Boston Consolidated
mill. would be ready for tryout.
II am naturally anxious to see the
furnace in actual operation" said Mr..
Newhouse. las its success means so
much TO the mining industry If it
works as Mr.. Fink the inventor. who
is installing the plant. says it will do.
the producer Of any kind of ore need
have no further fear of the smelling
trust Every miner can be entirely
Independent and every mine worth
working at all can reduce its ore to
bullion right on the ground.
THE furnace and it's equipment
going in at Garfield occupies scarcely
more space than this room and il
could be erected anywhere. II has a
capacity of 100 tons day, and as
compared with regulation smelling
works as we know them in everyday
practice. its cost is as nothing. | be-
lieve a plant capable of treating fifty
tons of ore a day, and suitable to any
+ Siidl1 lillut Noniu IlOl tOei bAtf . ( =
500. But we shall know all about il
pretty soon. If the process will dc
the work il will be a Godsend TO the
miners. Park City. Alta, American
Forks, Bingham. Tintic. Phoebe. in
fact any camp and any mine requiring
shelter. can have it and the light
mate profit in the business of mining
can go where it belongs. Should il
prove a failure. as many seem tc
think It will do. shall have the salts
faction of knowing that my investiga-
ton of the method harmed no one.
New things come through discovery
their applicability and commercial
success are learned only through trial
test and thorough investigation. No
progress is made by the men who says
of every new idea IT won't work
Whether this new smelling process
will work or not is going TO be de-
termined, not by all-wise opinion, but
through actual test and trial. We
shall know all about il in the near
future
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-15
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS
NEW ROAD TO MUNCY
OPENED YESTERDAY
AFTER MONTHS OF CoNSTRUC-
TION. THORoCGHFARE INTO
RICH MINERAL REGION Is REA-
by FOR TRAFFIC--TO SHIP ORE

The new road from this city via
McGill 10 Muncy Creek was opened
for general traffic yesterday. The
road shows great care in constrnc-
tion and its service will probably con-
tinue longer than most thorough
fares in this section
In opening mp the new highway.
that vast mineral section in the VI
entity of Muncy is thrown in direct
touch with Smelter and Ely. BY its
use. residents there will be benefited
by cut of about 40 miles between
Muncy and Ely.
Ore shipments over the new road
will he started this week.