davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-12
TARIFF congress
TO Be PRO7RAC7ED
Impression Gains That
Limit To Debate Will
Be Removed

Washington Dec. 30.-It Is the gen.
eral impression here that the special
tariff session of Congress to be co.,
vened by President Taft about the
middle of March Is to be long drawn
out. The House insurgents, by join.
ing with the Democrats. can prevent
rule limiting debate. It is said this
will be done in the interest of a gen.
eral discussion of the tariff measure.
The Dingley bill was passed by the
House in 13l days under drastic rule
reported by Representative Dalzell
from the committee on rules. Mr.. Dial.
zell is a member Of that committee
still and is distinguished Wy his readl.
ness In framing gag rules as evidenced
by his work during the Democratic nj.
ibuster last spring. without such u
rule 1t took 26S days to pass the VIII.
son bill and 304 days to pass the Nc.
Kinley bill.
Republican House leaders are desir.
GUS OF handling the Payne tariff bill
under the rules adopted for the Ding.
ley bill and Mr.. Dalzell stands ready
to help such a rule through his com.
mittee. Speaker Cannon does not take
a hopeful view of an early agreement
on the bill In the House, and has said
that'the session will be long one. He
has told his friends, It is said, that the
House will not pass rule, as In the
Dingley case, limiting general debate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-12
MRS. FRANCIS GAYS
LUNCHEON
(special to tho Bulletin


Waimea, Kauai. Jan. Son Thurs.
day, the 9TH, on the road leading In
towards Kekupua came carriage after
carriage, with an occasional automo.
mile of and on, to kind of prove, that
the Waimea district was not behind In
civilization, for Mrs. Francis Gay gave
that day a luncheon In honor of Mrs.
L'Orange.
The road takes one along the hill.
side, over little bridge, and before
you lies a beautiful stretch Of lawn,
with the Gays home In the back
ground. The garden is beautiful; yon
see instantly that whoever planned the
work has an artistic mind. for thecol.
ors blend well together. without being
grotesque. From the side of the house,
a long verandah takes you to the mo.
squito room. and from there you come
&c small sittingroom, that separates
the drawingroom and diningroom.
Before the luncheon bell rings you
have ample time to admire all the
beautiful paintings and curiosities for
they would furnish you with entertain.
ment for many day. There are beau.
tiful paintings from Italy. Mexico and
not least of all, scenes from the beau
tiful valley OF Waimea. Mr.. Wicks
was duly appreciated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gay for they have many OF his best
works.
But the bell rings, and with the 9th.
ers you find your place at the lovely
table, set for eighteen. Begonias in
big vases and In small ones adorn the
table. Each guest has "A pretty Japan
csc card with her name. The lunch.
con is delicious and dainty. In the af.
ternoon both Mrs. Gay and Miss Els,
ton sang.
II is not always the grand pieces
that leave the greatest impression, but
often a simpler piece. rendered by a
true love Of music, where each note is
heard clearly and distinctly, where the
performer has lived herself into the
music with her whole soul, where II
becomes part OF herself. Then the
music becomes a reverie. Mrs. Gay
is true lover Of music, and more than
ever came II forth In the marvellous
way she sang "Synnevo's Song" The
words are by the great Norwegian
author Bjoruson, but the music by
Kjerrulf.
You were taken back to the Norweg
ian mountains. The latter Is behind
you but out on the hill Synneo sits
with tho sorrow Of Thorbjoru's sick
ness and all that had gone before II
way down In her heart. She huns II
softly to herself and then comes the
song with Its hopes and longings. Nc
Norwegian could have sung 1t better
1t was a treat-one that is worth re
Numbering.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-12
Mr.. KAWEWEHI IS
READY FOR Legislature

Hon. II. l.. Kawewehi, Representa-
i've from North Kona, arrived this
morning by the Mauna Loa for few
lays in town. Mr.. Kawewehi says
hat kona people will want quite a
title from the Legislature, but they
will not ask for more than their just
hare. Having secured new court
louse, they now need an improved
Jail. Division of the County may
also be discussed.
Mr.. Kawewehi will remain in the
,ity for few days, returning by the
same boat. When he comes to town
or the legislative session he will be
accompanied by his family and make
this city his headquarters. He was
me of the officers Of the last Legis-
lature and consequently comes to his
new duties with pretty fair knowl-
edge of how legislative business Is
promptly done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-12
BAND CONCERT.

The band will play this evening at
Thomas Square. commencing at 1880
o'clock. Following is the program:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-12

The poetical young man with soul
Jul eyes was walking with his matter.
of-fact brother by the brookside.
How the stream losses In its Stun,
ber." he exclaimed.
Yes" answered his brother, "and
you would, too, II your bed was full OF
,tones."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-12
SEVEN OF THEM.

Minister made seven hearts hap
Ply today.
Parlsioner-Howw was that?
Minister-Married three couples.
Parlshioner-That only makes six
Mlnister-Well, you don't think did
II for nothing?-Exchange.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04
Mill and Mine Both in Best Condition in History of Conn
pany, and Production Constantly Increasing

further advance of the mill than they
months There have been strikes in the
might magned ch although there have been
number of bodies opened The prefers to fol
followed the Tonopah mnemakng noise about
high grade but keeping steadily along with development
work the high grade with rock in order that
the workings completely cleaned of minazed rock
high grade upon utilize the low
grade and the high grade milling sight usfes
and fall.
On the fourth level the old Gem leasing block sope 100
feet being broken down body eight
running 500 broken Srnge Of
showing plenty of free gold found all through the ledge On
the 50oot level toward the old Engineers lease
opened body of resembling the produced by that famous
old lease but has not been propeced sufficiently yet to make
On the 35Ofoot level OF the
milling taken from the north drift and the
the shaft maintaining good output large
of prospecting work being done to the south OF the
shaft. with encouraging results.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04

The Florence mill handling steady Of 16(
tons day. with high extraction percentage and is believed
that the for November will material
the preceding month"; and that December will be the
banner month Of the year.
Mill superintendent placed the amagamaon battery
that discontinued during few
monhsn operation again. with several changes and with
this relief the cyanide together with the complete
grinding afforded by the tube mills the saving of the mill handling
refractory pleasing the superintendent OF
the mill and incidentally the officials of the Florence The
synchonized running like clock work. and
capacity keeps crawling up little by little There little doubt
regular will be the rule from the Florence estate here
after and these with special
dividends
The grade of med during past has been lit
higher than usual this large the energetic
General Manager Lawrence the development and
pecpg work. and blocking readiness break
mill needed number Of the old filled
broken and this being held for
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04

A hearing apropos the controversy
between the Southern Development
company of Nevada and owners OF
mining property at Lucky Boy camp
involving mineral title to $4,000 acres
of land, will be held January 20, before
Judge Harrington Of the United States
circuit court at Carson, to test the SUI
ficiency of the answer in law to con
stitute defense. The matter at Issue
is test case in which one OF the
property holders, Erven J. Enderson, 5
defendant, and it will determine as to
whether the patents from the state OF
Nevada to the complainant convey tn
minerals and ore within the ground II
controversy.
i should the answer be held not SUI
fcient and further that it can not D
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04
Cost Of Operation for October Given as
$6.98 Per n--Development Under
ground During Month Outlined
Some New Mill Equipment

During the month of October the Consolidated Mines
company profit of 55478077 in producing and
milling 20 1877 of The total value of the ore
was value per ton Of ore brought to mill OF
$39 IS per The extraction $372S per ton
or "a 49 per cent Of the total value.
gwen 1885 per ton these being divided into stop
ng $256 per transportation 10 cents tom milling
81 per and development work blocking out
serves exploration work. $241 per giving total OF
Sc 9s5 costs every of actually med During the
quarter ending 30 the cost ton lad been
Sc and during the ending September 80 the aver
AGE cost per ton had $108 All the handled
during the month treated in the main, new mill OF
the Consolidated The work of dismantng the Combination
mill of the company practically complete far equip
goes.
total Of 3743 feet of development work in the under
ground workings Consolidated estate done during
the company and 158 feet Of development
work done by leasers
An official says that the total cost of operation ton
raised by the of development work that
done in the Cermont $50 and 9OOoot levels and the
Mohawk 6O0foot level preparation for the increased mill
ing capacity fthe mill when the equipment soon to be
installed in the mill is started in operation Despite this de-
veopmen work. the total per but IL cents per
ton higher the for September General Manager
report the work done the workings OF
the Consolidated estate follows:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04
Developments for October.

Developments for October.
nThe caved Hampton stope is being
opened up at the 23O and go andsthere
is some medium grade ore on the $50.
No change in other parts Of the mine;
the 600 level from the Combination
Fraction has not yet exposed ore. On
the old Kalfus, ore of fair grade is
exposed in three crosscuts.
On the 165 level OF the Red Top ore
has been encountered in the south drift
go feet south of break that occurred.
The ore is low grade. The north and
south drifts of the 260 are out of ore
and on the $50 level the south drift has
alternated between ore and waste and
the north drift has been in waste con-
tinually. The stopes of the Red Top
produced large tonnage all month.
Commercial ore has not been dis
closed on the 600 level of the Jumbo.
In the south drift of the $50 level,
where the ore was high grade, it has
now become poor. Ore averaging STU
per ton is exposed continuously for e2'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04

RIG new ORE BODY
an MAYFLOWER CONS.

= RHYOLITE, New, Dec. 5.-A. Z
. C. Eisen, president of the May =
: flower Bullfrog Consolidated Min =
. ing company, has corroborated the .
= news of the recent strike in the =
: main workings of the Mayfowcr =
. mine.
= Mr.. Eisen says that new ledge =
: has been uncovered which yields .
; values from $25 to $35 ton in =
= gold, and that apparently the :
. ledge is a large one. Continuing, =
. he said: '
, ~ do not care to say as to the Z
> extent of the vein referred TO, =
. but / know that we have the stuff =
; and that the values are and have =
: been getting better all the time. =
= and that for many days they hav, +
: now been averaging above what .
8 our past values have been and that =
. from this find we expect to get =
. some of our best returns =
: The adjourned annual meeting =
: of the Mayfower stockholders is :
. called for December Is. That =
. there is something brewing in =
. Mayflower affairs seems to be :
: quite generally believed, with the Z
= public almost entirely in the dark !
: as to what is being pulled off. Z
: . = = . . $+$ = = . = = = = = I
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04

telegram received at the once
the Broken Hills company Tuesday
brought the good news that the cross
cut being run from the l5o-foot ievei ~
the Comstock Merrimac at Virginia .i's
had reached the vein 2s feet from w
shaft, entering four feet OF ore p' msa
fully sprinkled with free go'u' .ha
shaft passed through the VEN :. 80
s5-foot point and showed twen'. Ia
Of ore running $3.50 per ton III go
and several feet of ore running ~
$50 per ton. :. .hs
From the shaft now being sum III -,
laterals win cut three distinct veins, =. -.
carrying good values at surface. a;n
No. 2 vein, known as the ciarA - s'
from which rich ore is now oe'hs
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04
BRUNEAU find said
TO Be One OF Merit

= Conservative mining men who .
= have investigated reported SEN =
= sational discovery at the head =
= waters of Bruneau creek, in north .
. ern Nevada, pronounce it unques- =
= tionably the making of an i'm =
= portant new gold probably =
= one of the greatest in the coun- =
= try. =
. 1.-The ledge which has created =
= the sensation is undoubtedly very =
= rieh,' said J. w. Chambers, one =
= of the returned prospectors. cit =
= stands forty feet above the gen. =
. eral surface of the surrounding =
= country and crosses the canyon, =
= striking northeast and southwest. =
= 1t is sixty feet wide, and evident =
. ly carries values for its entire .
= width; over width Of forty feet .
= it is highly impregnated with val =
= ues, some of the assays running =
= exceedingly high. =
= "An assay of grab samples tax =
= en- from sixty feet of the ledge re- =
= turned $l4s ton. The highest =
= assay returns saw gave values of =
= $4,000 ton.
4 . = = . = = . = Z = . = . = = =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04
CONSOLIDATED WILL.
NOT CLOSE BOOKS

Announcement is made by the Gold-
field Consolidated Mines company that
for the convenience Of its stockhold.
ers and the investing public the books
of the company will not be closed, as
previously announced, and transfers Of
stock may continue without interrupt
ton. The board of directors has also
decided that only those stockholders
who are of record at the close of bust
ness on. December 10 shall be entitled
to vote at the annual meeting to be
held at Evanston, Wyo., on January
10, 1910.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04

feet and the probable length of the ore
shoot between the limits exposed, is 300
feet. Ore for 80 feet has been exposed
on a cross vein. On the 900 level,
where the north and south drifts had
exposed good ore for a length OF 32O
feet, both faces are now poor. The
main heading on the 1000 level is pro
crossing more rapidly, but has not yet
reached the expected location of ore
on this level as indicated by the work
|ings above. During the month OF DC
tober, the Clermont produced 2,30l tons
of ore from development work, contain
ing $225,9O4, or $9s per ton.
Now Equipment for Consolidated Mill
New equipment for enlarging ths
capacity of the mill--now imperative
since the disabling Of the Combination
mill by the cavc-in Of the Hampton
stope, which occurred September 20, i
arriving daily. This new equipmen
NJ z \
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04
MINING LAND
CASE TO BE HEARD SOON

amended, the complainant will be &C
corded the mineral rights. On the
other hand, if the court holds with the
defendant in those matters the ease
will shortly thereafter go to trial on its
merits.
One of the remarkable features OF
the controversy is that only 40 feet
of the estate of the famous Lucky Boy
mine is involved in the case, the South
ern Development having looked upon
that ground as being valueless TO its
purposes.
Richard S. Miner Of Goldfeld, to-
cether with Levers and Henderson ~
Reno. are attorneys for the complain
ant in the action. Frank Hall OF Reno
+, is the legal representative Of the DC
! fendant
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04
NET PROFIT OF $554,780
FOR CONS. IN OCTOBER

doubt that the Precious Metals will get
the ore in its crosscut to the st. Ives
vein, and the company certainly de-
serves reward for the persistency with
which it has worked its lease. The
company recently changed to the as
sessment basis, and Mr.. Garrison says
that it has proven an unqualified sue
cess, as assessments have come in line,
the stockholders being perfectly will
ing to put up little more when it
might mean so much in the way Of re-
suits
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04
COMSTOCK MERRIMAC GETS
INTO A GOOD ORE SHOOT

an the adjoining property, will be IN
tercepted in the present crosscut IN
.so,,t 20 feet. and the third vein will
he .reached about 100 feet from fhe
sh.ft The opening of the vein Is feet
from the shaft is mighty encourag-
~ feature for the future of the prop
.r.v as Il not only proves that the vein
!. stronger and richer at depth, but
IL that the formation is regular and
practically undisturbed. The shai' ~ =
being sunk almost in the cen'ea q 'ne
company's holdings Of abou. 81 acres
making the development work count e :
the best possible advantage. Inc snsi'
win be continued and the present cross
emit win be driven ahead to the Other
veins as rapidly as possible.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04
GARRISON LEASE LOOKS
GOOD TO OFFICIAL

Wilkie P. Garrison has been in camp
this week looking after the interests
of the Precious Metals company, which
has one Of the most promising leases IN
the camp. The shaft on the Precious
Metals is down go feet and contract
was let last night for sinking to the
73O point where station will
and crosscut run for 500 feet. The
contract for tho crossgutting was also
let last night, and Mr.. Garrison return
ed to his Pasadena home today.
There seems to be no reasonable
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04
JOHNSON Is VICE PRESIDENT
OF JOHN s. COOK BAN1

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders Of the John s. Cook bank
which was held Monday was marked
by several notable promotions in the
ranks of the officials of the institution
George Wingfeld was reelected presi'
dent; w. Z. johnson, formerly cashier
was elected vice president; M. +. Hill
formerly assistant cashier, cashier, and
j. o. Walther, paying teller, was pro
NOTED to assistant cashier.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04
pIOCHE SOON TO SURPASS
PRODUCTION OF OLD DAYS

activities the old camp Of Phoebe bids far 70
make that gor and intelligent mining
ON of that supposed to have peen WORK
ed properties is opening up great
of shoots OF high grade SILVER week
" reports that the Phoebe King the Prince Con
lated the Golden Prince the Gold en
and the X blocking that from the mining
shipping grade Now York capital taxing hoa u 'ne
smeler IN
the settled the will be large pro-
dcer of the Phoebe district neng
uu'oi ~ - ~ uAoxa - l. IN demand
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04
Prince Cons. Shipping.

Prince Cons. Shipping.
Ore shipments from the Prince Con-
solidated mine have been materially IN
creased the past week. Monday morn
ing the Phoebe Transportation company
placed several four-horse outhts IN
Prince Consolidated service and they
have been engaged in drawing man
panese ores for shipment to the Salt
Lake depot for shipment to the Utah
smelters.
The working force in the mine has
also been increased and more energy
than ever is being displayed on develop
ment and according to information from
official sources every foot advanced re-
veals no discouragements.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04
MINING ACTIVITY ON THE
INCREASE AT ROUND MI

summary weeks news from the hound mountain
shows that mining activities in that seifmade camp "
increase operations ana company
Of ofhciais from INSTANT ~
are now in camp looking over the ground ceeing up ~ "
can+ ok extensive ana intensive
veopmen of properties owned by their sevea omp
Round company continues its STEADY OUTPUT WIN m f
uo vol and gradually forging fuher anu IL.
ahead the Blue jacket Soma uoiu, 'au'S ~
Eagle and properties eaes ere Dusty ensas - won
horo pending consolidation Oh various p
;es the center OF tue camp -.
.' ~ - - :, no;nted out splendid mill OF the
Round Mountain handle SO ore at pron anu w
consolidation Of of the properties ana ehasins 80
Su.nao nil Round would produce DIVIDENDS o ~
- tr;ke those who have keeping track OF ueVeop
= = = . Z = !
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04

No one knows what the possibilities
of the Prince Consolidated really are.
It is already mine of immense pro-
portions and yet its resources, as
an engineer who visited it recently ex-
pressed it, have only just been tap
ped.'' The delay in getting the rail-
road built around to the mine, natural
|ly works as handicap in getting ore
to market and until the road is built
| it is the policy of the company to
restrict the output, which is close 70
80 tons day.
Work on Phoebe King.
John A. Kirby, president of the
II : \
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04
Blue Jacket Developments.

Z. B. Cushman, president OF the
Round Mountain Blue Jacket Mining
company, came up from San Francisco
Friday and spent several days LOOKING
over the holdings of his company ana
the district in general.
Speaking of conditions as ne io..'u
them both here and on the outside, MI
Cushing had no hesitancy in saying tha'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04

in his opinion the coming season wouiu
ha the banner one for Round Mountain
and her mines. Everything points 70
. successful year for the operator IN the
Round Mountain district, SAID Mf.
Cnshman. "People on the outside are
coming to know that Round Mountain
Is one mighty good little camp and they
are anxious to get their money down on
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04

Continued ON Page 81
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-12-04

Continued on Page 81
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-08-12

ing about 1920. AS I assembled the
stairs young girl, maybe Is years
old, was in advance of me. The great
portal opened, one of the matrons
embraced that girl, clasping her in an
affectionate motherly hug.
They have wonderful system in
New York. After registering was
taken downstairs, stripped and given
a bath. My clothes were placed in a
bag and taken to the fumigating
room. After the bath got clean
under clothing. AS 1 stood with the
others who had entered with me, a
man entered with bucket and pad
die. Sticking the paddle in the
bucket he then gave me swat on the
head. What is that, asked, taken
somewhat by surprise. 'Germicide,
he replied, that'n kill 'em ALL" He
was going to swipe me again when I
demonstrated. One paddleful is
enough. Better kill 'em ALL he ex-
claimed, laconically. The municipal
lodging-house at New York accommo-
dates 1000 men and fifty women. 1t
is an excellent place and splendid
example to every city in the country.
How different is this sort of treat
ment than that / found meted out
to the unfortunates at the Helping
Hand mission in Kansas City. There
1 remember a poor lad suffering from