davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
BRANDENBURG STAYS
IN HIS DAYTON HOME
Writer Refuses to Go to New
York to Answer Cleveland
Letter Charges.

DAYTON. Ohio. Oct 25.-Unul sub
stantiaI assurances are given by Dis
trict Attorney Jerome that Earl 3.
Brandenburg will not be jailed in the
metropolis. the New York writer held
here for alleged forgery OF the Cleve-
land letter. will not return 10 Gotham
without a legal battle in Dayton.
Brandenburg, through his attorneys,
took that stand In court today. BY
agreement. the charge against rne
writer here Of being a fugitive from
Justice was continued today pending
such a guarantee from Jerome.
Armed with a bench warrant, but
without eXtraditiOn papers, Detective
Fitzsimmons, of New York. is here to
take Brandenburg back whenever Je-
rome gives the promise demanded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
Lawyer Says Knowingly
Self Is Barrier Clause to
Successful Prosecution.
ALSO TAKES RAP
AT FAKE CLUBS
Anti Saloon League Counsel
Thinks Laxity Exists, But
Hopes for Improvement.

That the excise laws of the District.
Which Assessor w. p. Richards declares
are violated by dno out OF every five
saloons, are defective and lnefnciently
enforced. was the opinion expressed to
day by A r. Shoemaker. attorney for
the Anti-Saloon League.
Mr- Shoemaker said that the records
Of tho excise hoard will show that with
IN thirteen months seven cases OF the
alleged sale OF liquors 20 minors were
referred 20 the Police Court for prose-
cuuon, with the result that five cases
were Eolle pressed and two acquitted.
Tho law itself is defective but at
the same time IL could be more ef-
ficiently enforced" said Mr.. shoealaker.
1T provides that no salOonkeeper shall
knowingly sell liquor 70 minors. which
permits a large loop hole and renders
II exceedingly difficult u Obtain a. con-
viction.
knowingly" Should Be Out.
THE word knowingly should be elm
mated from the statute, as unless the
minor In question is obviously below the
age Of twentY-one years. il is almost
useless to begin prosecution"
"The Police Department is not TO be
'-'~''t haetAANA Atl us as alleged d.
Assessor Richards in falling to produce
evidence before the board to warrant
the rejection Of a license. The board
has an inspector whose duty il is 10
watch the barrOoms constantly for Ell
dence OF violations OF tbe law, and st
the unfavorable repo-ts received from
this Inspector are few and far bet
II is not the policy f the Anti-SaIo0n
League 20 furnish evidence against
the proprietor OF a aloou but 10 as
slst The authorities in the enforcement
OF the law, and If the ,aw is not en-
Iorced 20 take steps TO see that IL IS
Collecting Evidence.
Il am now engaged in collecting evi.
dence against the fake clubs which I
VIII produce at the proper time. A
number Of these cIubs are cSrducted
as all-nlgat and Sunday barroofas, and
me receipts therefr0m 90 into the pocl-
cts Of one or two men. Such iustitu.
uons reflect discredlt on legitimate
clubs, which come 10 be regarded nv
many only as places IN which a man
may get drink on Sunday or after 10
at night" -
Assessor Richards said that wh1a
ne did not wish 10 be placed IN the
position of CTitiCising the Police De
partment, he hoped that the expression
or ms views regarding the alleged nu.
merous violations Of the excise law will
result in obtaining evidence upon which
the board can act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
LABOR VOTE MAKES
OUTCOME DOUBTFUL

Representative II. Wayne Parker OF
New Jersey, who was among the Presi-
dents callers today. said that despite
the factional fights on local issues in
New Jersey Judge Taft would poll a
big majority, as big as given Mckinley
or Roosevelt.
Mr.. Parker did not appear TO be so
confident about his own return to
Congress. Samuel Gompers will 90 TO
Newark next Saturday night, aud he
promises to tear Parker wide open.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
ROOSEVELT REACHES
HALF CENTURY MARK
Family Dinner viii Be Only No
tice Taken of Birthday
Anniversary.

President Roosevelt will be fifty
years old tomorrow, but no special no
tice vii be taken OF his birthday anni-
versary beyond a family dinner, at
which some of the Presidents and Mrs.
ROOseyelt's relatives now in Washing
ton viii probably be present.
The President has already received
a number Of small gifts in memory of
the occasion and he also has received
hood OF kilograms and letters of con-
gratulatiOus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
CARDINAL MATHlEU
IS DEAD IN LONDON
Came From France TO Attend
Eucharistic Congress-Under-
went an Operation.

LONDON, Oct 26.-CardinaI Francis
Matthew, Of France. died here today.
The cardinal came TO London last
summer 10 attend the euCharistfc con-
gress. He became I'll here and had
to undergo an operation, which, ov-
ing TO his advanced age, did not prove
successful He was born in 1899, and
had been a cardinal since 1893.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
FALLS SIXTEEN STORIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 2e-John s. TAYLOR.
forty-four, an accountant, Of Brooklyn
vas instantly killed today, when he fell
iown an elevator shaft from the six
teenth story OF a building on Wall
street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
FREE TO SUPPORT
EITHER CANDIDATE

In Turbulent Meeting Asiatic Ex-
clusion League Refuses to De-
clare for Bryan.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 26.-Amid a
turbulent meeting. the Asiatic exclusion
league here adopted d resolution re-
affirming its n-partisanship. and
leaving its members free TO support
Y hichever Presidential candidate they
choose.
attempt 10 have the league indorse
Bryan, and the Dem ocratic candidates
for Congress. Congressman Kahn and
Hayes, IN bitter speeches, opposed this
course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
Technical Guilt.

When he returned he was told that
ne shouldn't have left his ship within
so many hours after returning from a
furlough, just what the rule is I don't
know, and for that reason a discharge
could not be given him. That is the
true reason he could not buy his release.
II was not that he spent the money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-14
THE LAND QUESTION.

While approving of features of the form of homestead
agreement which has promulgated the Garden
adversely iczes the curamen of twenty-five
possibly the Governors statement that
in the reclamation districts the mainland such small appoonmen
of land has been found to work WE'LL the Kauai paper
Mr. has, however lost sight of thing when mod
cling his policy that pursued those tracts and that
the land there has been reclaimed but the land the dis
posa of the government here Hawaii reclaimed and
that the prospect of becoming distant in view
of previous shortsghted water policy. Without sufi-
of the disposal of the farmer and
his disposal when he thinks he needs it. intense cultivation
is simply nice sounding expression of what need and
other people accomplish In time may be possible apply
the billions of water what public land but
long quo in this regard remains absurd found
land policy what be considered abstract posi-
bilty instead of the fact and it will remain for
the settler do the retaining in all its branches.
Some good ideas the land question have lately appeared the
country press the Maui News and the Garden Island especially hav
ing practical considerations discussion There
is deal of force the above the matter of
irrigation is open that the Wahawa colonization expert
much exploited the brink of disaster when the sua
ton saved for the coonsts by the irrigation work the
Waaua This instance where
the dominating sugar industry signay aided of struggling
industries and enabled had the
of the of the particular On Maui the
of diversified industries in like much at the favor of
the Baldwin interests which have command large proportion of
the of the island.
The general fact here shown emphasizes the importance of having
whatever that may remain keeping the Territory
absolutely preserved for the exclusive benefit of the public This policy
to extent followed the scheme of forest reservations but
with public rights There nothing desired present
time than the hydraulic survey the islands by cma
ton for which the Carter and the administrations both
have been fighting 2a'a =
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-14

EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone 211. las King Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-14
HAVE NOT CHARGED CRAFT.

Our esteemed morning contemporary mistaken referring
the Iaukea he basis of charge of graft which evening
papers do not hesitate repeat Far beyond merely hesang
repeat such charges The Star has absolutely repeat
all AS paper which has than protested against the freedom
making graft accusations easily weave sad that they
lose their meaning and mporanceThe Star disposed
carelessne in such matters 1t is this policy which, light
the available facts caused refer the ers borrowing
Iwei almost incredible folly" The application of this term to
his actions must surely stand asCust the point of charity
light of the explanations offered for the transaction kindly we
fear, than the public will accept
Upon the face of the transaction of 500 repaid
when due That ALL simply apparent folly for the
sheriff to make the loan from the that the
sheriff and the Advertiser have taken explaining we
We asked to believe that the sheriff. failing 500 from
friends finally loan of that without security and without in
es and didn't know who loaned asked
head of the Oahu police department running campaign against
lei didn't know who lso though the Dollar club
leader and has been head pmp of the redgt district
ally the Advertiser has inadvertently nued feature
e OF the whole transaction The promptly paid by aukea
when became due 1t this fact that put light
unfortunate transaction appears from this mornings paper how
ever that the matter had the knowledge Advertiser and
Mr. aukea friends investigating some ago. We are
inclined to think that this is maet a old experience
now to hear when revelation suddenly regarding public
affairs that the Advertiser has known weeks and has been
investigating The remark begins like stock phrase I'll
the note not paid before the Advertiser began investigating
much the
Merely private business transaction sheriff of Oahu to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-14

Inc oar yesterday rather pleased able to back I'D its
morning contemporary in criticism of the Republican party manage
nace on account OF an alleged cake" precinct meeting
the sixth precinct of the Fourth district Had such fake meeting
ee he the criticism would have been deserved and
nave SO often had to reply to criticisms seeming undesered
a' was getting monotonous In justice to the socaled machine
necessary TO say today that there fake meeting We
were unnentonay med by Judge Kngsbuv who made the ~ -,
gong " the wrong meeting place The published official calls for the
meeting snow that the change of the meeting place from Aakea and King
streets (where Judge Kngsbuy wn to the Phillips residence on
C 81 "hee the meeting was held duly advertised The
primaries or elsewhere in party management but will not knovn
10 SO unuSt AS rule the managers should not change o
places just before the time of meeting but found
% e TACT Is advertised two days before the of meet
ing according to party rules this case there &c no Ground Co..
criticism. ~ ~ sioiu LOT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-14

o for unsecured loan of without interest was so fool
sh to be beyond description Add the explanations how was
done and compelled object strong state
ment that there neither sign smell sembance" of graft
However Sheriff aukea has honorable record
term OF honest administration during (which far greater
800 might have easily and safely been grated
fair to accuse mor hold him guilty already
done, of incredible folly"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-14

morning for $27 from George f.. Rem
ton manager of Eva Plantation, for
the general fund which was collected
by subscription among the Employees
OF the plantation. This is the first do
nation of its kind received for the en-
tertainment of the feet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-14

II Sheriff A. NJ Brown had borrowed $oo Lee Let or any
Ohnese gambler If he had borrowed without interest or security
a being refused loan by prosperous friends if he had repaid it
after the fact of the loan become known and was being
ed-what WOULD the Advertiser have said?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-14

The next thing you know Citizen we shall be engaged
In life and death struggle, improve the of the COM
ny or local option but of decent liquor
law and prevent wide open" town
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-14
FROM EVA MEN

F. l.. Waldron, chairman of the En-
tertainment committee of the Atlantic
Fleet committee, received draft this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-14

IL Is perhaps OF some significance that Jack Lucas paved the
way Tor announcing himself candidate by reenne from
the liquor commission reasons of dissent from ifs noic;es
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-14
FOR SALE.

French aanges-Brick setting sizes
IT. to 8 feet at right prices. Set up
ready for a fire. Zinc lined Redwood
Bath tubs complete. Wind mill force
pumps, all brass cylinders. Large
variety of special pipe and fittings.
Prompt attention to job work in
plumbing.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-21
COL DFIELD MERGER co.
is RUSHING WORK

The Goldfield Merger Mines company
has cut station at the 600-foot level
of its shaft and has commenced cross
cutting.
Early in September last the Merger
commenced active operations, and since
that time has had three shifts EN-
ployed. Although one of the large
operators and owning some of the rich
est properties in the camp, it has re-
ceived less comment through the papers
than almost any other operator here. 1t
has quietly gone to work, letting the
work speak for itself.
That the Merger will be one of the
largest producers here within short
time is the belief of all who are ac-
quainted with the properties merged by
it. Included in this merger are the st.
Ives, Velvet, Potlatch and Gold Horn
ground, all well known properties lying
within the rich portion of this district.
With the active work being done by the
Merger, it ought not to be long before
Goldfeld will have another large pro
Queer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-21
ORE AT THE DEPTHS

Z One success begets others. d. Z
= ID. Muir is evidence of that fact. Z
= He first caught the pay shoot in {
z the Combination Fraction ON the 4
= 800 and then found it for the Lit Z
Z tie Florence lease adjoining. Z
= For many months the Combina- +
Z tion Fraction has been producing =
= from the 300level slopes and in Z
= the meanwhile Superintendent Z
Z Muir has been searching for pay =
E on the 450 and 620-foot levels, =
= but without avail, although the =
= workings have exposed some fine +
Z bodies of quartz. +
Z The long expected 'pay crack ~ +
Z was encountered yesterday on the =
Z 430-foot level. Both Mr.. Muir and Z
+ Mir. Murphy are authority for the +
+ statement that the Fraction has I
+ gotten the real shipping goods at I
+ this depth. The significance of 4
+ this find needs no argument. Now 4
+ all energies will be bent to get 4
+ shipping values in the huge quartz +
+ measures on the 612-foot level. +
4. Z + + + + + + 4. + + + + + 4 +
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-21
GOOD VALUES OBTAINED
IN AMETHYST PROPERTY

On the Stormy Night claim OF the
Goldfield Amethyst, which is situated
in the Klondyke district, twelve miles
north of Goldfield, VIM. Young, who has
leasehold, has opened up ore running
$50 a ton. He is also sorting over the
dump, with excellent success.
The New Years claim OF the Anne
tbvst. which lies $50 feet west Oh the
Great Bend, is believed to carry one Oh
the Daisy lodges. Work on the smart
ceased two years ago, after it had been
mt down to depth of ninety-seVen
feet. At the eighty-fve foot point
strong ledge was encountered which as
saved as high as $50. The shaft is now
down to 1O7 feet and is in ledge matter
which shows width of sixty feet Oh
tho surface. The latest assays were Soe
in sulphides. A twenty-horse power
electric hoist has been installed. Inc
shaft will be sent fifty feet deeper
wbere lateral work will be done.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-21
WHAT'S DOING IN THE HILLS
JUST A MERE TRlFLE

+ When Superintendent Lawry of +
Z the Consolidated Red Top pre- +
+ sented his daily report to John Z
+ Donnellan g. Co., the managers Z
+ and controllers of the property, Z
Z Thursday evening, he told of the +
Z usual shipments and development +
Z work that is accomplished in each Z
+ twenty-four hours of work on the +
+ property, but said nothing of the Z
E 300 level, where all hopes are +
+ centered. Z
4 Later in the evening, while en- +
4 gagged with Mr. Donnellan and two +
= shareholders in the company at (
Z bridge whist at the Montezuma :
+ club, he casually remarked: 4
Z "Oh, by the way, Mr.. Donnel- t
+ Ian, l neglected to tell you this I
+ evening that we broke into the I
I. lode today ON the 800. -Four feet Z
+ of the quartz assays $1,0O2.' 7
+ Needless to say the conversation I
+ water flowed while the superin- I
+ tendent who made this, the great {
4 est strike in many weeks in the !
+ camp, was interested only in I
4 knowing what was trumps. +
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + :
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-21

President Jordan and General Manager
Fink of the Hazel Goldfeld saw in the
leasehold an opportunity to develop a
profitable shipper and he and his asso-
eiates negotiated with the owners of the
control, to the extent that they have
taken active management of the prop
erty, which shows ore on two levels Oh
excellent shipping grade.
The shaft was unwatered yesterday
and ore extraction is now in progress.
The plant is one of the best IN that
section of the camp and the term OF life
of the lease is sufficiently long to make
the property profitable one for the
shareholders
Under the terms of the deal, which IS
practically "A sublease, the Musheti
share holders receive 20 per cent net OF
returns on ore and the Hazel Goldfeld
so per cent net. Permission has beer
obtained from the Consolidated com
pany to undercut the Mushett from ih'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-21
HA7FI OIDFIELD GETS THE MUSHETT LEASE

Hazel shaft. Both leases are now work
ing three shifts.
Meanwhile the Hazel Goldfeld COM
pany, under Mr.. Fink's management, is
bending every energy to get the La
guna lease into the shipping list, with
every indication that they will be sue
cessful within the next few days. The
shaft is down FAC feet and will be sent
to China if necessary. Meanwhile a
crosscut is being run on the 7ls-foot
level, where values of the scintillating
grade are being secured. Picked sam
Piles yesterday from the lateral work
ing ran from SO to $340 to the ton.
1t is the opinion of the Hazel Goldfeld
people, and of the Consolidated of
fcials as well, that the Red Top vein
has been cut on its dip. BY the way,
The News erred two weeks ago in stat
/ ing that Mr. Jordan had resigned from
the Hazel Goldfeld company. He is
the biggest booster and one of the
heaviest shareholders in the outfit.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-21

but the real aim of the leasers is to go
down to the Mohawk vein, from which
an enormous production is expected.
Mr.. Lucy, whose famous glass-modcl
of the underground workings of the
Mohawk shows the ore body heading
straight in the direction of the Grizzly
Bear shaft, is the president of the new
company aud his intimate knowledge of
the ore-occurrences in this part of the
district will be of the greatest value to
the enterprise. Besides himself and
Mr.. Blanchard three other engineers are
heavily interested in the company,
which, it is hoped will turn out to be
another Engineers lease. The deep
prospecting of this important territory
will be of tie greatest value to the Con-
solidated company, whose main shaft
is now being sunk on the adjoining
claim, as well as to the district at large,
and will be followed with great inter
est.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-21
ZINN FLORENCE MAKING
AN EXCELLENT SHOWING

In following up a well defined tale
seam on the IS5-foot level of this lease,
Superintendent Tate opened up eight
feet of low grade ore running from
$4 to $12 per ton. In this new vein
there is two feet of oxidized material
and ten inches of ore showing gray cop
per which will run $50. This vein is in
the big dyke and has northerly and
southerly strike, pitching to the west.
On the 126-foot level, the casing of the
Florence Consolidated vein has just
been struck. The lease is working
steadily and should make good.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-21

Not satisfied with finding the hed
Ton ledge in the deepest shaft IN tne
eamp the Hazel Goldfield Mining com
many owner of lease on the Laguna
and fee simple on the Bereniee frac-
t;on. Yesterday took over the Mushett
lease a valuable property that has been
Kicked about like football by tne
brokers ON the Goldield Stock ex-
change.
The Mushett lease, as previous num-
hers of The News have informed you'
has been shipper for some time nu'
had gotten itself into financial dif-
seulties. The stock ran down to nan
cent a share under the terrific on
slouohts of the scalpers who sometimes
traded in nearly the entire eapitaiiza-
tion in a day.
President Thos. A. Harney, wee
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-21

florence Annex No. 2 closes its first
[nment today, with about forty tons,
|E6th the management expects to run
|iut 500 to the ton. Assays across
Il, faee of the drift in different places,
In as high as $542. This ore has, or
H., Of it has come out of the drift and
| i impossible to break it very clean.
|sVing began yesterday and the ledge
!, every indication of perr'r1enc
There is decided change for the
ter on the 350-foot level as the drift
|as M under the hill and the assays
| .9ld Indicate that pay ore is very
|r /. is at this part of the lease
|rae it is expected that the extension
/ the Engineers ore body will be
iasd up. Superintendent Mccarthy
| Iwy sanguine of getting something
| mi pretty soon. Two drifts are being
! sren to the south and west on the lou
|st level through a fault of the COON
h and it is expected that the ledge
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-11-21
JACK DAVIS LEASE

Diamondfeld Jack Davis is rushing
work on his lease on the Combination,
which adjoins the Gotwaldt on the west.
The shaft is being enlarged to two
compartments and is being Substantial
ly timbered. A complete hosting plant
was installed this week. The shaft is
$50 feet deep and shows good sized
ledge of pay ore, which was not of suf-
ficient value to ship at the time of the
former leasehold on the property. Mr..
Davis expects to make the block pro
ducer before the first of the year.