davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-31
RAWHIDE MINES CONTINUE
TO PRODUCE GOOD RESULTS

OF h~tgh-graas ore expose le i5s
and $50 f8er els, aud " 1rovet
ap from sarlAge TO ! dept 5 feet
The tailena of.a s9ston s neut, hav
ing a value of from $3.50 8 ton
went ont this week 60 tee Ter a
Hazen.
From the Kearns No 20 on
the Queen the compw~ nent is
shipping dun ore to the Nefrsy mill.
Aha2 $50 tons Of the 5ee ION have
been forwarded. The ave g e Of
the product is-isl5 a ton. aeaeras Nan.
aeer Barrett states that til pc nj Of
s-eeious metal extraction re-
duction rate are 50 satisii ms
decided not to divert any ne
tonnage from the Murray NtAS-
Heisncr mill. The upper 4 7
shaft on the Queen is br" - ~,
erage of $33 a ton at a s 70
feet. There is a 12-in"' section % $3.50
> ton ore. The lower ". kings are
yielding shipping ore having an aver
age value of 800 a ton and a milling
product that samples an average OF SO
a ton.
Mint in Good Ore.
Drifts are being run north and south
in ore on the 425-foot level Of the Mint
lease workings on the Coalition prop
erty. The latter is breaking low-gradt
milling ore. The breast Of the nortl
drive is in a splendid deposit of sui
phide quartz that carries considerable
gold in the free. Nearby a crosscut il
being run west to the hanging wall o.
the ledge. 1t carries a shipping grade
ore. From the breast of the drift TIM
ore screens from $50 to 800 a ton an'
the middlings sample an average O
from $40 to $50 a ton. The hand sortet
ore has a value Of from $500 a ton to q
high as So a pound. A chamber is be
ing cut in the north drift, and as 500
as it offers sufficient elbow room tn
miners will begin stopping. 1t is the in
~tention to ship all except the very higi
grade ores to the King-H eisner mil
Unless unforeseen delay occurs tina
plant will make its initial run o
August l.
The miners employed in the Marigol
lease workings on the Coalition esta'
are stopping ore in the 60, 100 and 10
, foot levels. On the 130-foot level
|, drift is being run north in shipping an
milling-grade ore. The average grac
> of the shipping product being mined
{ all points in the workings is $500 a &c
net. This average has been maintai
t ed by all consignments sent to the sal
pier at Hazen for the past two month
$ The first shipment for August viii
9 out to that point early next wee
Twenty-Five tons of milling ore 60 II
Q ward to stamp daily.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-31
KINGSTON MILL WILL BE
STARTED FOUNDING ON ORE

The Rice lease ON the Kingston mine
at Austin has produced enough ore
on the dumps to warrant the starting
of at least Is of the 30 stamps OF the
Kingston mill. There are some 4oo
tons of ore already out and a lot OF
it in sight. The first run is expected
to average around $35 or $40 per ton.
The mill is equipped to run by water
power. The pipes have been repaired
and the power turned on. The plant
is in very good order.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-31

The doiifeld News ha- AlTays been
the most satisfactory place . gel JOB
printing done. 1t is dane right there
and always delivered when proniised
Call up phone 1882.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-31
ALIAS su,nGoxs.

~ En-. instruct Court OF the Sevensh
Judicial District Of he state q L.
vada, in and for the counsy OF ~
EsmoraldA.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-07-31
July a4-t

All the best books for boys and g'ris
the News Book store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-24
Day of Atonement.

Observance OF the Jewish fast.
known as the Day ol Atonemcnt. WIFI
begin this evening. The tri-city con
eiegation will have services AT Temple
Emanuel. Davenport. to he in charge
Of Rabbi W. H. Fineshriber. Their
will be special masic at ali the serv-
ices. TO which as usual. the general
public is invited \ the 3 o'clock
service this evening Rabbi Fincshribo"
viii preach on The VIII OF Life
Satudar Tho services open at 10 4.
m ana about II O'Clock the morning
address: viii be on The Sick Soul"
In the afternoon about O'Clock Rabbi
Fineshribcr's subjCc' viii 10 'Puiifica-
tion." II viii be an interesting series
OF services and discourses. marking
one of The most important holidays on
the Jewish calendar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-24
PEOPLE READY
To NAME JUDGE
Election in Fourth Supreme
Court Division Takes Place
Tomorrow.
Mr.. COOKE IS CONFIDENT
Merit of His Platform and Thorough
ness of His Canvass Expected
To Tell at Polls.

The election for judge OF the SUI
prcmc court of Illinois in the Fourth
division to fiji the vacancy caused by
,hc death OF Justice Guy c. Scott
takes place tomorrow. the polls be-
ing open from a. m. to > p. m. The
chief duty devolvins upon every citi-
zen is. of course. 10 vote.
The man who is standing for a rec
ognized state wide. established prin
ciple that is paramount to politics in
This campaign. is George y. Cooke.
The people are familiar with the
Issue upon which the campaign has
been made, that OF bi-partisanship,
which is the standard unfurled by
Hon. George \. Cooke at the outset
of his canvass after receiving the
democratic nomination. The effort OF
the contingent Of the republican par
~ supporting Air.. Mcclure on purely
partisan grounds has been to divert
attention from the main principle ut
stake by The Introduction Of irrele-
want issues.
Nh Mcclure. as is known. is what may
hoCaIled a substitute candidate The Ma
comb convention dominated, As is the
present nominee. by O. f. Berry, eX-
state senator ami present railroad
aud warehouse commissioner, broke
up in a farce after 200 ballots had
been cast for the regular candidates
before :he convention and the nom
iuatiou. through various manipUlatiOnS
M The llth hour. Went 10 Judge Mack of
Hancock county. a dark horse. The
proceeding was attended by so much
Indignation on the part of republic
cans throughout the district that the
nominee withdrew. and Berry called
a meeting Of the republican judicial
COmmitrce AZ burlington. where a
conference was held in hotel behind
closed doors. resulting in the placing
on the ticket of Milton Mcclure. The
campaign in his behalf has been con
Quoted by Berry and the republican
facti0Eal organization known as the
Dcnceu-West machine.
Conducts own Campaign.
Mr. Cooke has conducted an hon
0rable. straightforward campaign in
his own behalf, having no orgauiza-
ton back of him and has hewed
steadfastly 10 the line of q bi-parti-
san bench, holding that a democrat
should succeed Il democrat in order
10 maintain the existing status. per-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-24
Arguments in Support of craftsmanship

The o The state of
minority the leg
saure
All the important boards of the bipartisan
ties provided
for 80
OF
Mcclure will destroy the principle.
met of fairness
President Mckinley member of the
the
recognition and ne o
o
ty the n
are
includes five
pubIicans one
by every and
tuition of years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-24
Mr.. Cable Is Years Old.

r. r. Gable attained his 18th birth
day yesterday. Congratulations were
received from his friends here at
home and in various other cities. and
in the evening the event was ceie-
brated with family reunion at his
home on Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-24

hitting the minority in the state to
continue to have TWO out of the seven
justices which compose the supreme
court. In other words. he is a demo
cratic candidate TO succeed demo-
cratic judge.
Speaking briefly at the Harper
house last night OF the situation Mr..
Cooke said: Apart from the prin-
ciple at issue. that OF bi-partisanship,
there are two requirements that the
public should impose upon candi-
date for so high an Office The first
is integrity. the second is ability. As
to my integrity, / will leave that TO
my home people in AIedo and i'll Ner-
Ger county MY personal friends and
neighbOvS. who have known me since
| was Il struggling boy. They viii
speak tomorrow. and regardless Of
the outcome. | want the people of
the district 10 watch their verdict
MOdesty may forbid my discussion of
the question OF ability. That | must
leave to the Judgment of the mem
bers Of the bar and others who know
me in the various counties throughout
the district. Any man elected to the
supreme court should be Jealous OF his
reputation and that will govern his
acts. His record there Will stand for
all time
The outlook. as | view it, is eX-
ceedingly favorable to me believe
! am going to be elected, for the pco-
pie whom | have met over the dis
trict are recognizing the justice Of
the issue upon which am standing. 80
Speaking OF the liquor issue in the
Mr.. Cooke said This is .
matter that has no part in the present
The local option enact
ment has been passed upon by thu
court as law. it has been
upheld ard it stands /
Lending the Strenuous Life.
MIR. Cooke yesterday demonstrated
the kind OF vigor he has put into this
He spent the day before
in Moline. left Yesterday morning at
s o'clock for his home at Aledo. drove .
from Milan, changing teams both
ways ut Reynolds, attending the Mer- \
GER county fair and getting back here
last night at 10 o'clock. Today he
is in Rock Island and leaves tonight
for Aledo. Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-24
OBITUARY..
BoIlinuer.

BoIiin9ef.
Mrs Joseph Bollin%er. one Of the pio-
neer settlers Of Rock Island county.
died early this morning AT her home
on Thirty-eighth street. South Rock
Island. Of heart failure. She had
been i'll a month. Mrs. Bollinger
was born in Germany. April 10, 1888.
She came TO America as Il young girl
ana cane west 10 this country with
her parents For - years she had
resided in the home whore she passed
away. The survivors are her hus-
band ana four sons. George. Joseph.
William and Paul Bollinger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-24
SEVERAL BIDS IN ON
NEW FILTER PLANT
Time Limit for Contractors to Sub
init Proposals Expires Thurs
day of Next Week.

All the bids for the proposed new
filter plant on the hill will have to
be in the hands of the city clerk by
next Thursday There are already
seH eral bids in The bids will be
opened by the city council at the
first meeting after September 30 and
a consulting engineer viii in all prob
ability be engaged to go over the pro-
pcsals and help to determine which
is the best. The plant is to nave a
capacity Of 5000, 000 gallons per day,
but it will not require anywhere near
as much room as the present fltcJ
plant on the hill takes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-24
Campaign Paragraphs

| W.T., 60, C,,,.I-..
az
r,.-..... 49, g.. ,rac,,,,, ,,.;,, ia ,o,,,
-, w. D..
VOC '''i'"'l TOW. ~ l'i'' '''' ~"
'''.' Cd III ." - A.
The night riders o'@'f"E'" MI
cooke pictures nn' 'HeN cdill"' "'
"IoF inc Hail"tS cast i"r '""N'.
Pay no attention to roorbackS. \
falschOOd told AT the close OF cam
pai2n is worthy only OF contempt
The Macomb republican convention
its sins of omission and commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-24

through The military department of the
state. for whom we shall vote for su
preme Judge | am republican. and
ordinarily would support The candi-
date of my party but | want TO tell you
this business of today has just about
decided ne 10 go for Mr.. Cooke. And
great many of the boys who work
with me in the shops feel the same
way
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-24

Street Car Patrons Sing OoxoIogy.
Patrons of the Elm street and east
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-24
OFFICERS OF THE Q
ON INSPECTION TRIP
President ID. W. Willard Head of
Party That Comes Ia City To-
day in Special Train.

\ special train on the Darlington
road passed through Rock island this
morning at $40 ON its way from 81
Paul TO Galcsburs -. ". Willard.
first vice prcsideu, of the road: +. 2.
Ward. general mapager: II. d. Jpdson.
superintendent: ". l.. Breckenridge.
chief engineer. all Of Chicago. and :.
II. Shuts. division superintendent Of
Galcsburg composed the party on the
train. which consisted of three cas-.
The officers are on their regular faH
inspection trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-24
Funeral of w. Nohelinn.

Tho funeral of William Modelling of
Chicago was held this afternoon at ,
o'clock from the home Of his sister
Mrs. John Roehr 2720 Sixth avenue
with services at the German Lutheran
church al 2:30. Rev. p. Wilhelm con
Quoted the services. Burial took place
AT the German Lutheran cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-24

That is the unanimous verdict
of those who trade al the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-24

LonGvicw lines are singing the dox-
olOsy. and the chorus swells from
twentieth TO Twenty-first streets
along Sixth avenue. The Tri-City
Railway company is relaying the
Iong-delaycd track in that block.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-24

Can be depended upon" is an ex-
preston we all like TO hear and when
it is used in connection with Cham
berlain's Collie Cholera and Diar-
hoea Remedy, it means that it never
fails to cure diarrhoea. dysentery or
bowel complains. it is pleasant To
take and equally valuable for chi
dren and adults. Sold by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-24
(II.In-c NnfeS.

We are always glad to learn from
those who know more than we do in
matters political" said one of the
shopmen attending The meeting. over
The telephone 10 The Argus this af-
temoon. "but we object TO this idea of
the governor trying 10 dictate TO us.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-24
DENEEN SHOWING
POLITICAL HAND
Sends Officer of State Militia
to Moline to Talk to Shop
men for Mcclure.
RESENTMENT OF THE MOVE
VIII Have Result of Turning Many
Votes for Mr.. Cooke, the DEM
ocratic Candidate.

Governor Deneen played politics in
Moline today by sending 10 that city
Frank Dixon. an attachc OF the adm-
:ant generals Office at Springfield. to
address the shopmen al the noon hour
in the interest of the candidacy of Mil
tcn Mcclure. republican nominee for
the supreme bench in the Fourth dis
t1lcJ, who is running i'll opposition to
Hon. George \. Cooke
The meeting was widely advertised
but Nh. DiXon's official connection with
the state was concealed from the pub
lie. lie was announced as a former
congressman from one OF the districts
in the southern part OF The state and
as man standing high IN the ranks
OF The republican party.
Resented bH Wen.
But the voter of the present day IS
not so easily humbuGged. and the men
from The shops who were 10 be made
the large, for Mr. DiXor's arguments
did not take kindly TO The idea OF the
@cv"mCr having his adiutant general
come here TO attempt 10 Influence
their votes 10 any particular candidalr
for the judiciary mos
The result was that a bare handful
listened TO the address. Thc' crowd
vas counted. and there were 40 NJ the
outst, OF the talk This number dwin-
died to half before Mr. Dixon had con
Guided
III" move engineered by the COVER.
nor had iuSi The puIg1ira effect with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-06
MUST FACE
GRAND JURY
Bitter GALLAGHER HELD FOR
CIRCUIT COURT AND BOND is
PLACED AT $500.

Ben Gallagher, who bit off one of
the eyelids of George NJ Ward, en-
ployed at the Territorial Stables, last
Friday night was bound over to the
Circuit Court in bonds of $500 by
Judge Andrade this morning. He was
represented in court by Attorney S.
F, Chillingworth who brought up an
interesting question, asking that his
client be set free upon the ground
that the statute covering mayhem does
not mention the eye brow, but con-
Germs itself with the lips, ears, nose,
etc. This was overruled by Judge
Andrade, however.
The testimony against Gallagher
seems to be strong, the witnesses
placed on the stand being DR.. Cooper
who attended to the wounds. an eye
witness named Sumner and a hacl
driver. An indictment will be sough
before the Territorial Grand Jury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-06
HAWAII COUNTY'S
NEW ROAD PLAN

HILO. April 3.--The Herald says:
Since last Saturdays meeting OF clti-
zens of the County of Hawaii on road
matters, the subject has received very
general consideration and many plans
have been suggested. The Herald Is
in receipt OF a letter from Kohala
stating that the commission idea,
three men from each district to con-
fer with it's Supervisor, now meets
with more favor than the proposition
to appoint a Civil Engineer. 1t Will
he remembered that Sam Johnson said,
at the meeting, that a Civil Engineer
was needed part of the time and a
good road builder all the time.
Whether or not Sam Johnson's sug-
gestion has given rise to the latest
plan formulated, it is a fact that When
Supervisor Lewis returns to Hilo on
Monday or Tuesday he will be asked
if he is willing to resign his position
as Supervisor for North and South
Hilo, and accept an appointment as
Oyerseer of all the road work in the
County, or Road supervisor, such po-
sition to be a salaried one under the
Board.
It is felt that all the Supervisors
could work in harmony with Lewis,
that he is a good road maker and
would see that the men under him did
their share of work. Consequently
there is hope that Lewis will decide
favorably and in accordance with the
wishes of his friends and the friends
of good roads.
The final step in the program is to
ask Governor Frear to appoint either
John Moir or John Ross as successor
to Lewis in the event of the latter re-
signing. It is said that there would
be no difficulty in the election of Ell
Their NOR or Ross to the vaacnt chair
manship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-06
HOW TO CURE A COLD.

Be as careful as you can you will
occasionally take cold, and when you
do, get a medicine of known reliability,
one that has an established reputation
and that is certain to effect a quick
cure. Such a medicine is Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy it has gained
a world wide reputation by its remark
able cures Of this most common all
ment. For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-06

more than the prompter ever read.
The musical and dancing interpolla-
tions will be great features, AS well
as the Merry Widow waltz, there will
be various songs and speciaties in
troduced throughout the piece. Ted
die Mcnamara, one of the most recent
graduates from the ranks of the Lilli-
putians, will have his chance and will
sing some of the songs that have made
him famous. His imitation of Harry
Lauder in II love Lassie" will be a
feature of the added numbers to the
play.
The plan of the Opera House is on
view at Bergstrom's Music store where
tickets are also on sale. The Charity
Ball. will be played rGtH Wednesday,
April IA and will be succeeded by
Checkers"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-06
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

An oyster cocktail and a glass of
beer at Thurlows' is very appetizing'
Fresh frog legs all the time at
Thurlows' Royal Annex Cafe.
ThurIows' Csc. lunch is uneNceIIed'
Best Csc. lunch in town.
Paragon Market will close on Good
Friday at noon.
U. S. Marshal Hemdry is laid aside
by illness.
The Metropolitan Meat Co. will close
at 10 o'clock noon on Coco Friday.
There is an attraction to the Gem
that is all it's own. 1t satisfies Don't
fail to see this weeks show.
Dividend No. II of Waialua Agricul-
tural Co is due and payable on April
18th.
Order your hot cross buns for Good
Friday from Loves Bakery. They~will
deliver them fresh and hot Friday
morning
The new Asoi Bakery on Beretania
street near Alakea will make spe-
cialty Of Hot Cross Buns for Good Fri
day. -e g @
We have plain, colored, fancy and
plate glass in stock in great variety
and cut it to order. Let us fill your
order. Levers & Cooke, Ltd, 1T 5
King street, phone IT'S.
Rev. John Henshall of iRipon, Eng.
land. sailed yesterday from England
en- route to Honolulu. He will make
his home here with his son, George F
| Henshall of the Star.
tuberculosis again had monopoly
of victims of contagious disease IL
Honolulu during the fifteen days end
ed March 81. The deaths therefron
were eight.
The special sale of childrens books
at Hawaiian News Co., Ltd, has beer
such a great success that it will b.
continued for another week. Call anC
see the prices on them. Young build
ing
Miss Mabel Deane, formerly teach
er in the Honolulu Normal School, anC
Mr.. L. c. Rowland of the Oahu Col
lege faculty were married Saturday
April 8, in Bridgeport, Conn, TIN
brides home.
The merchant can loose money a
fast by turning down good advertising
mediums as he can in scattering hi
forces in every catch-penny devic
that comes up. Advertising is on
business. The Chas r. Frazier Co.
John Martin Is arranging a splendi
program for his Sunday services a
Oahu prison Easter Sunday. Rev
Charles Dole will speak and the girl
from the Kawaiahao Seminar
will sing These services will be Fl
the afternoon instead of the morning
Easter cares and novelties of a
kinds at Wall, Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-06
BRING BACK THE
N-LEPERS FROM
THE SETTLEMENT
RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY SEN
ATE CALLING FOR AN TNVESTI-
CATION OF MANY CASES.

Harvey presented the following re-
solution in the Senate this morning:
Whereas, there are a number OF peo-
pie at the Leper Settlement at Kala-
wac and Kalaupapa, Molokai, who
are to all appearances free from the
disease of leprosy, who have been Sc
gregated there for more than 10 years,
and some less, and have not shown
any signs or indications OF increase
| in their affliction or becoming worse;
Therefore be it resolved, that the
Board of Health be and it is hereby
requested to forthwith bring back from
the Leper Settlement to the Kalihi Re,
ceiving Station all such persons who
are to all appearances free from thu
disease of leprosy for further examin
alton, treatment and release unde
parole or otherwise"
Chillingworth remarked that ther
ought to be some official record OF
the matter before the resolution wa
adopted. He moved it be referred t
the health committee for report an
be considered on Thursday Afternoon
Harvey explained that the resolu
ton was based on statements mad
= by doctors on the recent visit to tn
= Settlement.
= Chillingworth knew of the case {
Robert Waiamau, healthy man mai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-06
POLLARD GRADS
ON SATURDAY

Saturday night will be The Night
At the Opera House of course. Eva
Moore, the daintiest and prettiest, the
cleverest and wlGtlest of the Lillipu-
tian graduates will make her first
in high-class drama and
her hundreds of friends in Honolulu
will be there to give her the big re-
ception.
The Charity Ball' is the play that
will give Miss Moore her chance to
bow to the public for the first time as
a leading woman in a regular play No
comic opera this, but a really serious
play with a plot that has appealed to
the theater-goers of New York and
London so strongly that it has been
named the greatest hit Of the last
three years.
Miss Moore will have one great
scene that everybody will want to see
In the second act she will dance the
Merry Widow waltz with Jack Pollard
The hard work in this play is handed
to good old Alfred Goulding, manage
and first man, father of the compan!
and general friend and helper for al
the other members. He knows how
to make himself up, how to make 9th
ers up and how to act Tie knows hoV
TO show the other fellow how to &C
too, and he has a memory that carrie