davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-15

by the south crosscut from the main
west drift.
6OU-foot level-The south crosscut
from the Red Plume shaft which is
being sent out for prospecting pur-
poses is still in the andesite. A
south crosscut from the main east
drift in the Mizpah side, was sent
ahead during the week with the face
in andesite.
Silver Top, 10O-foot level-For
the first time in several years work
has been resumed on this level. The
south crosscut from the west drift
has body of mill ore about eighteen
inches in width and drifting was re-
sumed at this point.
240-foot Ievel-The usual stopping
was conducted during the week on
the Valley View vein.
340-foot level-The east drift in
the footwall of the west stope con-
tinues to show about three feet Of
mill ore. Stopping is being carried
on west of the shaft on the Valley
View vein and east of the shaft on
the Silver Top vein.
440-foot level-The west drift on
the footwall side of the west stope
is being sent ahead on from three to
four feet of low grade ore.
540-foot level-The south cross
sected one foot of good. milling ore
during the week. This crosscut is be-
ing sent ahead to the south with the
face in andesite, The south cross
cut from the main west drift has
opened up between three and -four
feet of broken up material of low
| grade milling ore. Work has beer
started to the west of this ledge t.
: develop it. Both of these finds ar,
believed to be separate lodges tina
) have not been opened up on any 0
: the other levels of the mine. Will
l values at the present it is believe
that development work will result i
t a large ore body being found tina
4 carries good values.
e 640-foot level-The main ives
0 drift is being sent ahead with tn
: face showing a few stringers c
: quartz of little value.
t During the week the compan
e shipped 1850 tons of ore to the mi
S at Millers.
k Superintendent Parson report {
e the mill shows that the average nun
v Der of stamps dropping during tn
week were SO. The ore mile
IS amounted to $500 tons with an ave
n age value of $40 per ton. The r,
g covery averaged 80 per cent. Fort.
d three bars of bullion were shippe,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-15
MIDWAY.

Notwithstanding the large drop in
the price of Midway stock the opera
lions in this property continue on as
large a scale as heretofore. The ma
jority of the work is being conduct
ed along development and prospect
ing lines and large area of new
territory is being explored. The drift
sent out on the 635-foot level con-
tinues to cut occasional stringers but
as yet none of these have been pros
pected. This work is going on in
virgin ground and important de-
velopments are expected daily,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-15
ToNoPAH MINING.

The total development in the Ton
opah Mining property for the week
aggregated 3S6 feet. The Silver Top
is credited with 1161s feet, the Red
Plume with forty-two and one-half
feet and the Mizpah with 227 feet.
The Red Plume shaft was extended
twenty-five feet and is now down a
total depth of 619 feet. Fair pro-
gress was made in the Mizpah shaft,
the three compartments being ex-
tended fifteen feet. This shaft is
now down 1886 feet from the sur
face. No change has been encount-
cred in the formation, rhyolite-da-
cite continuing in the bottom. At
the 1380-foot point crosscut was
started to try out the territory in
this section, as the management be-
lieves they have reached point be-
low the water flow, and If this cross
cut shows this to be fact, it will
circle the shaft and the flow will be
caught. The flow remains between
fifty-five and sixty gallons a minute
At the 900 or bottom level of the
Red Plume, the sinking has been
stopped while the work of cutting out
of a station is in progress.
Mizpah, 200-foot level-The north
west drift under the Mizpah fault
was sent ahead during the week or
eighteen-inches of low grade ore.
3O0-foot level-The west drift
from the south crosscut from thu
main east drift, which has been fol
lowing an eighteen-inch streak o
milling ore, has lost the ledge an,
the direction of the drift has beel
turned to the north in an endeavo
to locate the missing vein. The in
ter-level from the stope under tn
Mizpah fault, which has been on or
on fault and work is being done i
an effort to pick up the lost ledge.
400-foot level-The northwes
drift under the Mizpah fault has bee
in a broken up formation during tn
past week and has lately began t
show small amount of quartz carr!
ing a few values. The south cross
cut from the main east drift was ser
ahead the usual distance with til
face continuing in andesite. TIL
crosscut is prospecting a new bloc
of ground and the chances for tt
picking up of an ore body are vel
favorable.
500-foot level-An east drift h;
been started on about eightee
inches of quartz that carries milliI
values. This quartz was intersectt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-15

at a point about 400 feet northwest
of the shaft.
In the workings of the mine there
is nothing of any Importance record
ed during the week and Superintend-
ent Smith states that the work of de-
velopment and prospecting on the
400 and 77O-foot levels continues.
The ore bodies are being blocked out
so when the mill is ready for opera
ton the ore can be extracted easily
and quickly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27

The Elloi1rl Company who open
their engagement AZ TIC Orph,um
Theatre on Monday, April 18th, brings
with them all OF the cd flYo.ites that
have delighted Honolulu theatre g1crH
In the past and have also addol some
new people that will become prime
favorites before the engagement Is
ended.
George Hernandez Is still there with
his taking smile and quaint comedy
characters. His wife Anna Dodge Is
still doing the character work In her
excellent manner. Matte Lloyd Luce
the petite little soubrettc has many
characters that will win her many new
friends. and Lloyd Edwards has a
line of Juveniles that serves to show
him In his best work.
Clarence Ferguson Is doing all Of the
old men and some characters.
The leads are in the hands of Pietro
Sosso and Auda Due. both of them
appearing with the company years
ago and making many friends.
The stage Is under the direction of
Lawrence Underwood one of the best
producers in America He also does
the heavics and several characters.
He was for years with Chas T..
Blaney In New York and Brooklyn,
producing all OF the Blaney successes.
Margaret Marriott who is a new
member has several engenue and ju-
venlle parts as well as some character
comedy. and will prove n welcome
addition. Ray Collins, "A young actor
of talent IL also new face. Norman
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27

Douthitt. Furtado. Kamahu. Kawewehi
ana Like.
The two other liquor measures Fur.
tado's bill to transfer to the Boards
of Supervisors the power tn issue
liquor licenses and Nawahine's bill to
reduce the license fees, were treated in
tt similar manner, being Indefinitely
postponed on recommendation Of the
Finance Committee.
II was tense moment in the House
when the report on the Moore bill was
presented and the members all looked
extremely sober until the whole mat.
ter had been finally disposed OF. But
when the vexed question was out of
the way, the House heaved great
sigh of relief, and the members looked
as IL a great load had been rolled of
, their backs. After the House had al.
: journed, two members of the Finance
Committee said that II the motion to
defer had carried, they would have
been sweating blood until after Tues.
day. They had been under the strain
about as long as they could stand.
The much.boasted economy Of the
House was thrown to the winds yester.
day when the House in Committee Of
the Whole was considering the court
items in the Appropriation Bill. BE.
cause by striking out those items re.
lating to the Court of Land Registra.
ton. which is to be abolished, the sum
OF $4,000 was saved, the members
seemed to think they had done all In
the way of economy that could be re.
! quirod so. under the urging Of Dou.
thltt, they proceeded to spend about
four times as much. Clerks. assistant
clerks, bailiffs, interpreters and stenog
raphers. at good fat salaries. were
sprinkled all over the pages devoted
to this branch Of the Government.
II was case Of you scratch my
back AMI I'll scratch yours. The mem.
beers from each county allowed the
members from every other county to
have anything they wanted so there
would be no opposition to the items the
complainant members wanted inserted
in the bill So total Of s2l,94O over
and above the Governors estimates
was added to the cost OF circuit courts.
The Governor, however. has the power
to veto any items in On appropriation
bill, so II does not much matter what
the Legislature adds. The money will
be spent or not as the Governor
pleases.
Senate Bill IFS. Fairchilds. being
supplementary to the immigration and
conservation Act, and providing for
the support and maintenance OF the
Boards Of Agriculture and Forestry,
ain to Hawaii Experiment Station, etc,
until the conservation fund from the
per cent income tax shall become
available. passed first reading In tha
House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27

whistler, late Of the hu forum Stock,
Los Angeles has many pleasing char.
acter parts.
The big vaudeville feature is the
Osborn Children, two li.ua tots that
made such q hit with this company
years ago Since thea they have
been from coast to coast ia vaudeville.
besides spending almost year in New
York under the direction Of the best
teachers Of dancing, and they will
have a lot Of new specialties to dc.
light their friends.
During the engagement manager
Elleford will produce the greatest list
Of plays ever seen on local stage.
lie is prominent member of the In.
tcrnational Play Producers Associl-
ton and CONTROLS the rights for all
Of the leading successes for the coast
and the Islands. Every production
will be adequately mounted. and with
all Of the necessary settings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
Appoint Committee To
Learn Ownership OF
Kamoilii,i
TWO WEEKS VACATION
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT
Logan Introduces Ordinance Provid-
ing For Discussing Bureau.
Birmingham Roasts City
Detective Force

j. A. Magoon, representing the es-
tate of Clarissa 4. Cummings, APP
peared before the Board of Supervi-
surs last night and stated that the
County OF Oahu was Illegally in pos
session of the Kamollilli quarry.
claiming that It is situated on the
estate of Cummings. He, however,
was willing to lease the land To the
County of Oahu on just rental. He
asked that reasonable sum of mon-
ey be paid the estate FOR the use of
the land by the former Boards and
the present Board of Supervisors.
Quinn stated II was u very impor-
taut matter and moved to refer II to
the Road Committee. Carried. Ay-
lett, before the motion was made and
adoptde. suggested that the same
committee should look up the land
question of the Kallhi quarry, as he
was informed that that quarry was
also on private property.
Quinn Praises Wilson
mittee, reported that Wilson, the
new road supervisor, was doing the
work very satisfactorily. lie moved
that Wilson be paid $50 for the gar
bage department. Logan. In second
ing the motion, said that the gar
Dage rate should be Increased.
The pay and wages of the Road
Department employees, as submitted
10 and approved by the Board, are
as follows: John II. Wilson, Road
Supervisor and Superintendent of
Garbage Department, $3.50; Il. W.
Cathcart, bookkeoper, S125; J. G.
Anderson, stenographer and clerk
500; W. G. Cummings. timekeeper.
500; G. X. Keawehnku, stable fore
man, Fourth District, $S5; Henry
Alapai, stable foreman, Fifth, sS5;
j. A. Lawelawe. clerk garbage de-
partment. s75; n. =. Jacobson, col
lector, SS5.
,Iohn Wilson and his Office staff
were present and sized up the pro-
Coodin29 of the Board.
Fire Department
Kane, chairman OF the Fire and
Electric Light Committee. submitted
the salary demands for the month of
March as follows: Maintenance of
Fire Stations, etc, SlS9G.95; main
tenance and construction OF electric
light system. etc, 1897 80; mainte-
nance of police and fire alarm sys-
TEN SG2.5O.
Lantana in Thomas Square
Quinn, chairman of Roads and
Parks. surprised Aylett 80 much that
the Supervisor sat back in
his chair and scrutinized the speaker
over his spcctacles. lie evidently
thought that Quinn was dreaming
of Punchbowl and not Thomas
Square.
~ am surprised to hear that Ian.
tana Is growing in Thomas Square, u
shouted Aylett. why, ! pass there
daily and have not seen any Ian
tana at ALL"
hi Grass
''Ihi grass is what grows in Thorn
aa Square" continued Aylett. 1T II
what is making Thomas Square lool
green every year. The lantana does
not grow there at all"
Quinn said that he hq6 seen Ian
tana growing there land asked thai
the Square be given q general clean
ing up. II was finally decided thai
Young, the park-keeper of Kapiolan
Park, be asked to look into the con
dition of Thomas Square with O
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
ALL LIQUOR BILLS
KILLED BY HOUSE
Representatives Take
Sudden and Radical
Action
DEFEAT MO0RES MEASURE
BY VOTE OF a To SIX
Finance Committee Recommends the
Indefinite Postponement Of All
Amendments to Pres
ent Law
HOUSE.
rhirty.seeond pay-Aternoon Session

Thirty-second Day-Afternoon Session
BY sudden and unexpected action
yesterday afternoon the House killed
all the liquor legislation pending be.
fore 1t and effectually disposed OF the
question that has been keeping the
Finance Committee awake nights and
worrying all the members until some
of them were beginning to look like
mere shadows of their former selves.
The action taken was the adoption of
three reports of the Finance Commit.
tee recommending the indefinite post
ponement of the three liquor measures
While 1t was understood that the Com
mittee was anxious to get the trouble.
some question disposed of. no one an.
ticipated any such hasty action. In
fact, 1t was not until noon yesterday
that the Committee concluded to make
It's reports during the afternoon. The
reports were written while the House
was In session, and short recess had
to be taken to allow Of their being
signed by the members of the Com.
n a ~ ~ "a "a IA n Il "a M "a ~
WORK 10 De performed when required,
according 10 schedules TO be prepar-
eu oy 'he directors OF the bureau OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27

u-suK--es.fH0N
tension in the atmosphere Of the
Throne Room.
The first report presented by Chair
man Rice was ON the most important
of the liquor measures, Senate Bill
30. known as the Moore Bill In this
report the committee said that the
present system of regulating the sale
of liquor is complete and harmonious
system. The appeal clauses are par
ticularly vicious. To Illustrate: II a
person convicted of crime appeals he
is not by such appeal permitted to con.
tinue the offense. but by this law one
who appeals from a suspension tfor In.
stance) may continue to sell under
the suspended license for an indef.
mite period"
The committee further pointed out
that by the amendment to Section 9
the Territory would lose In revenue
the sum OF approximately $4,000 per
year, which would result in a like ben.
eft for the liquor dealers your com.
mlttee believes the present law has
worked well In most cases and should
stand for another two years. We
therefore recommend that the bill be
indefinitely postponed
The report was signed by all the
members of the committee-Rice, Ma
kaleka, Makekau Shingle and Cohen.
| Int Ia tl..
liquor business, rose to move the adop.
tion of the Committees report.
Rice In seconding the motion to
adopt the report. stated that he had
heard talk of taking these questions
up to Washington. "a believe. n
said, that the people of Hawaii are
capable of solving these problems
themselves. The Hawaiian people are
US capable, as honest, as intelligent as
l6nybOdy.
I'VE took up this problem two years
ago and passed a law which has
worked well IN most cases. That's
why the Republican Convention put
the pledge into its platform. second
the motion for the adoption of the re-
port"
| Douthitt was the only members to
speak against the adoption Of the 10
port. He did not go into the merits of
the bill, but commended that the House
itself should go into the merits Of the
measure and not kill II by any such
fol nd
ment on the report of committee.
The report recommending indef-
mate postponement practically kills
the BILL" he said. Il don't believe that
any bill ought to be killed by any mum,
Der OF members OF the House. be.
lieve we should have full and fair
expression on the merits of the bill I
don't believe in taking snap judgment
for or against.
There have been n number Of meet.
ings held by the Finance Committee
for the discussion of this measure and
there seemed to be good deal Of
merit In the bill which allows the right
of appeal There may be somethin :
,,on 10 a,y ,,on'har h,, ,ry,ntng a.
Gov nm ,ha nor,,s a, Tho Inn wa sho,,d
allow him IN !, move Tho, con.
sidara,ior q, na ro,o,., ha dororroa
rn,i Tuesd,v morn,ng No harm can
ho aona no ,,at 7, worId ha ho,,ar
IN have Tho on,,ro uo,so oxnross ,tso,f
NOT IN NO, on,cl,y mr. rad,c,,,v a,
mo ,c, ou,at,v ami on Tho merits q, ,he
hin II we al tbot we sba,I ma nre,
ceed,ng In n calm iudicious wov
Rico nromptIv moved IN table non.
,b,,t,s motion ~ defer ac,,on ana ,hIs
course wos ,aker dos,I,e Inc y,cnror,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
PILES CURED IN 9 TO - DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Prctruding Piles in 6 to
~ days or money refunded. by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,
Y. S. of A. q,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27

Marshal catches Belvedere burglar
who confesses having marked whole
town for his operations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27

Captain Edward d. Judd. Civil War
veteran and Alameda real estate deal.
or. dies from paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Has the Age of Miracles Passed ?

ny THE CHURCHMAN.

world, our buying and selling our plant
, ing and harvesting. our work and play.
produces effect, that nature may be re-
lied on to do as it has done for uncounted
generations of men.
And vet our modern respect for law and
order should not make us Intellectually
arrogant as though We had discovered all
most marvellous things happening right be-
fore our own eyes? Flying through the air
would have been to our grandfathers an
impossible fact. But in the course Of a
few decades that may be familiar and
frequently employed mode of ,locomotion.
We have not yet exhausted The marvels
that accompany the expanding life OF
man and the constantly unfolding uni
verse of God. For when you once admit
the being of God you open the door for
the possibility of what We call miracle.
1mmanent as He is i'm His creation. He
is not so enmeshed in il that He cannot
employ the unusual and unfamiliar, not
arbitrarily. Of course. not Enthusiastically,
but to serve the ends OF His own graz
cious thought for men. Here is an ex-
press train sweeping through the country.
Never before has it stopped half way
through a certain stretch of farm lands.
but one day the whistle suddenly toots.
the brakes are sharply applied and the
great transcontinental express comes to
halt miles from any regular station.
Why? 4 baby happened to be playing
on the tracks and the man at the throttle
was a father.
So because God is the Father of all
men He may suspend a certain regular
order for the sake of a child or a group
OF His children. And II Christ were a
chosen representative of God. endowed
with exceptional powers. He might pro-
duce certain exceptional effects. not that
He might secure thereby bread and hon.
age and power but that men might be
cured of their disease. have their hunger
satisfied and moral natures renewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
'NEM' {k1 Il Hg!K!|!|[!|:I!IES(

man who does not believe in missions does
not belong i'm this church. because 1t is a
missionary church"
Plans for the coming convention of the
laymen's missionary movement. to be held
in Washington next November lila.
were spoken of, and the bishop strongly
urged his parishioners to take an active
part in the convention. He also dis
cussed the subject of the completion OF
the cathedral and the forthcoming dis
trict missionary convention of the Epis-
copal Church, TO be held in Washington
Wednesday.
John w. Wood. secretary of the Epis-
copaI board OF missions, gave an address
on Missions" and John Il. Sleman told
about the arrangements for the coming
laymen's convention.
Missionary Society Convention.
The twenty-second annual meeting OF
the Baltimore conference of the Metho-
dist woman's Home Missionary Society
was held In the First Methodist Church
of Baltimore Tuesday and Wednesday OF
last week large number Of Washing
ton members of the organization were IN
attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
UNIQUE "Want ADJ Papers World Call.

spell OF Kipling's tinkling lines finds Of
fered here an opportunity to go
.On the road to MandaIay.
Where the flying fishes play.
And the dawn comes up like thunder
Out er China, cross the bay
The Northern Baptist Missionary Union Is
looking for man to be principal Of its
boys high school at Mandalay Similar
positions are open in Nellore and Kurnool,
South India. The Methodists also want
teachers for China. In fact. there seem
TO be openings all over the earth for man
and woman teachers. The greatest edu-
cational institution in China, ST. John 8
University, Shanghai. OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church. wants four college
The geographical selection offered to the
person who answers one OF these adver-
tisements is large enough to satisfy any
body. Alaska, the Philippines and Next
co may be considered as right at home.
Asia Minor. where the blood of the
massacred is scarcely dry; Macedonia and
Bulgaria, where lively times are not un-
likely; Ceylon's spicy isle
A whe e.ix e msy !, prG Up: ple''e'
British East Africa. in the neighborhood
where Mr.. Roosevelt is hunting, wants
helpers, as do South Africa. Central
Africa, Korea. Japan. Siam, Brazil.
Bolivia and Arabia.
While more than a hundred Of these
vacant positions must be filled by preach
ers. there is a diversity of other calls.
Japan wants a printer. and India wants
q man to teach carpentry and q
stenographer. Calls for nurses are COM
mon and doctors seem to be needed every
where. Young men fresh from the medical
schools are offered places at the head
OF hospitals. where the diversity of ex-
psriences with oriental diseases will af-
ford them unrivaled experience.
Women are in almost as great a de-
mand as men. Primarily. they are need
ed TO teach. I'm schools ranging from
kindergarten to college grade But woman
doctors and nurses and matrons and
evangelists and zenana visitors are also
in demand.
II is an interesting sign of the times
that the various boards do not specify
that the volunteers shall be of their own
particular denomination. This line is no
longer drawn with any strictness. 1t is
insisted. OF course, that all candidates
be persons of high character and Of
earnest Christian faith. For. after all.
their work is primarily to help convert
the non-Christian peoples to the religion
Of the NaZarene.