davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09

My Wigs and Toupees are well made
and natural. There are no better. My
Hair Goods are the very best, work
manship cannot be surpassed. The ex-
cellence and superior quality or my
Hair Goods, combined with my reason
large stocks to select from, and hon.
est courteous treatment to every GUS
toner. is the reason why l have re-
manned in my present store 90 years
past.
also make Hair Jewelry and Device
Work Names made OF Hair on Glass
and Pearl
Hair Goous-whoiesaie and retail
VIM. A. HAlNES,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
THE NORTHERN NAVIGATION CO.
Of ONTARIO, LIMITED.

TOURS OF THE GREAT LAKES AND
GEORGIAN BAY.
For Sault Ste Marie. Port Arthur
and Duluth. steamers leave Sarnla
MAY ~. 81. June 8, 2. IL. Is. After
June 18th. every Monday, Wednesday
and saturday. Satlings May Slst. June
stb AID 10Th. through 10 Duluth.
Y SUMMER FARES.
snruin 60 sauit ste. Marie and. -.
return ...... 80. ...... - =. .klt.oo
snruia 20 Port Arthur and return 5000
snruIn 90 Duluth and return. 49,. asoo
snrnIa Go C0tffngwood and return 32Lo0
Tickets and information from
4 Lsidich. la Griswold.
q q. Mckay. Forrest.
Geo. W Watson. q. p. a +. A. q
White Star Line. foot OF criswoid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
GARRETT CLEANING.

CALL UP MAIN 1921
For Star Vacuum Cleaning wagon: ORR
compressed air NJ our factory.
C 1921. Star Carpet Cleaning Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
AUTOMOBILES. boats q ENGINES.

AUTomobiLEs' boAis q hN1iN.ss.
FOR SALE
fast comfortable family gasolne
launch; Is miles per hour. SO feet
lorgth. : feet 8 inch beam; f0-horsc-
powcr King engine, 4-cylinder 4-cy-
Gle: adjustable top with brass stan
onions and trimmings; will sell for
one-third the value. ". u. Mcnzics.
45l GratIot. rel Main 1918, or
Ecorse,, Mich
LAUNCH and canoe wells 20 lease by
year Michigan Steel Boat Co. 1855
Jefferson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
statesmen WANTED.

TRAVELLING Statesmen earn So, 900 to
$4,000 yearly. Write for free book
How Statesmen Succeed" and secure
position as travelling salesman with
reliable firm. Bradstreet Syst m
Dept. 229. Rochester. N Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
STORAGE Arn CARRIAGE.

STORAGE AND CARTAGE.
ACME STOKAGE CO., largest vans
packing Main 500. al Gilman-st.
ROEHI BROS Storage. moving. pack
inR and shipping Ridge s2s: City ola
DS%tNESS CARDS.
HuRSIsS and cows rcmoved PROMPTLY
Phone Miller zach Bros. West los-9sk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
TO RENT-FLATs.

HIGHEST prices paid furniture. stoves
carpets. Lapham. 223 Graf. Park 2t3-J.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10
OPPORTUNITIES AWAIT THE
INVESTOR IN BOTH THESE DISTRICT:
fBv william spelman voorsanger of the News staff)

(By Wnam mSpnma v OF
tn
them bannrp podueo of art o
lamh that h
N .
develop lis .
in
a
: in Nevada
; kogldo in
, Washing The
: mina Hulvnw urouh
; the wdh h campo of
:
: in direction The genera
aug
Formation
. silver
o
1t and %
. u gd
: of Aund
. Campw huh country al
= of the biggest ead'm in Hmdlvr OF
q does heu for
from ecker eanrw Immature
. and al Hve " "expng
is wha Hrnnva nd Mountain
: to hew@kh h beer
district the
. lh heminmg il
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10

Within hardly more than days
journey from Goldfeld lies a district
that is one of the richest in southern
Nevada.
Whether he be prospector or invest
or, historian or writer or romance, the
traveller, through the mountains of
the Gold Mountain district, will find
that every foot of his journey is full
of the most intense interest.
Long ago, when Goldfeld and Tono-
pah were yet to be discovered, Gold
Mountain, Old Camp and Tokop were
sending their pack trains of gold and
silver ores to the nearest railroad and
shipping in those days meant long
weary days on the desert trails and
hundreds of miles to be covered be
fore civilization was finally reached.
At Old Camp, which was then the
most important mining point in the
Gold Mountain country, "Old Pete
Anderson, who, at the time, owned the
most important producers in those hills,
had built steam arrastra, which was
treating his ores as well as those that
were brought by the miners OF the DIS
triet. Wood for fuel was packed on
the backs of Indians for the arrastra
and it was in operation up to the time
1iconUarad Then
the news of the boom in that town
caused mutiny among Anderson IS In
dian packers and they deserted in
body. The arrastra shut down for lack
of fuel and since that time no ore has
been treated at Gold Mountain until
the present day.
One of the historical mines of the
district is the old Keystone. Many
years ago, so long ago that none OF the
present settlers in the district have
any personal recollection of 1t, Colo
Mountain had a boom and the legends
now existing of the Keystone say tina,
its stock sold in London for 800 pei
share.
High grade and specimen rock o.
the most sensational nature was foun'
in the keystone, but today It's oil
slopes are caved in. Future develop
ment of this mine is now being plan
ned by its owners.
And all through the numberless mine
of the district are evidences OF tn
activity that in 1865 when the distriC
was formed, existed there.
The mountains of the Gold Mountai
range are among the most rugged an
precipitcus in southern Nevada. Al
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10
HORNSII ,VER--"THE CAMP
THAT WAS BORN A SHIPPER"

The next step in the development cf
Hornsilver and in its transformation
from an uninhabited desert to great
producing mining camp Will be the
building of mills to treat the vast ton
mage of rich milling ores that are lay
ing idle on the dumps of the district
and the greater tonnage in its mines,
as well as the development of water
and the building of branch railroai I
to connect with the main line at Cup
rite. The plans for the erection of the
mills, one by the Great Western AMI
one by the Orleans, are already undef
way and water will be piped from thu
springs on Mt. Magruber, less than nine
miles from the camp of Hornsilver.
And if efforts count for anything, the
combined efforts of the Hornsilver pro-
ducers will eventually end in that camp
having a railroad, which will greatly
reduce the charges that exist at pres
ent on the shipment of high grade.
The general formation of the Horn
silver district is most favorable to the
production of high grade silver as well
as gold ores. The surface shows every
where the volcanic nature of the forna-
ton and the outcroppings are maiGiy
composed of diorite and lime, while III
some places there are great dikes oi
ldolamite with parallel contacts OF an
altered lime. Basalt dikes appear fire.
ouently all over the district.
The ore matter is mainly quartz
which in the silver ores show both III
the form of chorides, galena and lead
while the richer ores show the ma
tiveo silver, as well as the horn
silver. Most of these ores carry con
siderable values in goil, bu: the rea
"yellow metal" ores, as those fonne
in the Orleans and other mines OF the
district, are usually hematite quartz
Within the next year Hornsi'vef u
going to make gigantic strides, eastern
capital always on the watch for
chance to invest it's money in meritori
Gus mineral land has already starte'
to "get in" and assist in the maxim;
of mines at Hornsilver, and with tn
excellent opportunities that exist 10
favorable location, the future wiii se'
the district of Hornsilver one of to b.
reckoned with as a power amo.e Tn
producing districts Of Nevads.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10
OF FLORENCE
STOCK COMING TO LIGHT

Fapnef Florence comp o. ec ehavn senbr
b the receipt f a f share rswhcom =
*eupan pronounce t be spurious if the l is printed
OF e k bee bdo o ArhmW .
a 20 t @khrtpr
E Ed Va D comp h % striking feat
the ur0 erfa SEALS o h one mother feature is that
where egpninem ifa hgn % fr rwhct they
d bt amp use IN
rtfauna compartment f bl33 watch its in
time also t bee ed rf the ennmbn
records eFIreom h thai The gh hcufc f enumr h~ueo
80 sah hat they h NJ n cancelled in favor VIM Bh radem .
of s Francisco b n
T forged he .
had il his at Ia i'm h the o. til witness Q the =
nfr clause # he gl being
3SD IN resident tf state but the
meiaeyd detected u ecrtf t % o him wit n h FRI President Lkh
and Assistant Secretary van ck was n no genuine
the first mT if n he ma phd u
mndsofa detective t p I ptt s thu "a pt II
= Egh
thi u
them for rtamf
igted dinth h hope locating fg
hevdenH thai d~erhyb dp TO foo h r spurious FG
tswheha fndt t market prices ~ h been put mt execution
feend duedm i hearing h market his m hrp phase
= OF wdepr nlrgnhed tack the Florence M to e in btn
b phenga aagea % market bargain has OF e
f determined dad officers o F1 OF
fac, n Of
+ temaks, being nll la h
oftr cnsiuto nntnth fgeys is discovered
Evenw I nnrt % c l a
uanSu til ueepspmtm still t them d over
sAneksa sn Fmn.e,t New k d the market
Z dtel n
safety he
= +adbpa f or n+
Further nvetga will d n
a44 - =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10
MORE RICHES
ARE FOUND
IN CON.
New Ground Developed From
Red Top Exposes Another
Treasure Vault

Consolidated makes another speetacu-
lar dash to the front in its sensational
career of marvellous strikes, the latest
announcement being an ore body ten
feet wide, which has been opened for
twenty feet during the past few days,
showing assay values from $50 to
81, 100, with an average of 800 across
the entire ore body. This strike is in
the Lucky Boy claim of the Jumbo,
south of the Red Top and directly west
of the Clermont and Grizzly Bear. 1t
is in territory that has heretofore been
unexplored, and promises to become one
of the best producing areas of this
great mining estate.
The strike was made in a drift run
from the company workings on the
Red Top, at a depth of 800 feet, and is
said to give promise of equalling any
thing opened in the Mohawk. The
ledge was somewhat erratie, but con-
tinued to show quartz, and few days
ago it suddenly opened into ore of
splendid proportions.
The trend of the ore is directly into
the old Mohawk Jumbo workings, from
which an enormous amount of rich ore
was produced, and the intervening ter
ritory carries equally rich possibilities.
Within short time production will
begin from the Mohawk vein through
the Clermont shaft, the crosscut to the
vein at the 600 level having been com
pleted and drifts started.
The big body of ore opened some
time ago on the 600 level of the main
Mohawk workings, near the southeast
corner of that claim, is proving to be
of splendid size and values, and the
slopes are producing an immense ton
mage.
Bullion to the value of 100000 was
shipped out by the Consolidated during
the past three days, and was equalled
during the last three days of last week.
This is in addition to the high grade
that is being shipped from the Hamp-
ton stope.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10
GOI DFIELD WILL SURPASS
MOST HOPEFUL PREDICTION
la,, rred / Miner Mining Editor, The Goldfed News.)

Fred ]. Mining Godfed News
attmpt o What has the future
% either gazing predetermined that he will not The
smoothly sailing on bouyant seas with
breakers inig halt her progress
development snDsannau " 'n
v should be brought gold mining
dnnes that bewiderng
the treasure vault now known
believe dd see
of
:, one amo in the twinking of eye! u ,,.
to still
the strike
e thu truth impresng itself upon the conscience
fGddfe and world
Consolidated has gwen the
incnpy written figures assembled
still another strike " great "
LUCKY s dande records of
of
strikes to the production which had n
the output
thirty production with the present milling
capchyof Of
being uncovered will add sub
and added glow to the output It's great m
final O o
Then there Fraction
ua
Gldfed district brings forby to the fore the fact that
wealth hardly been suspected even IN ne
time adjoining
wnco t surprisingly substantial manner
thanh undertaken seclons VIII
wnha
good" legitimate mining way instead OF gncheck |" question:
able
mine
of substantial ca with than reasonable assurance
IS
by uhern gin O.
Goldfed nave more hese ne"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10
HORNSII YER AND GOLD MT CAMPS OF THE FUTURE
HISTORY OF GOLD MT. is
AMONG OLDEST IN STATE

derson mountain, upon which the En-
press and other big mines are situated,
is over 1000 feet above the level OF the
sea. The climate is not unpleasant,
winter bringing in its train heavy snow
storms that hide the surface of the
country in a deep white mantle. In
summer the hot blasts from Death
Valley penetrate every guieh ana
arroyo in the district and work is
usually carried on "between gaspss.
The mountains are covered with gen
erous growth of scrub oak and cedar
and even pine trees are found on the
higher peaks Water is not only easily
developed, but numerous springs are
to be found thEapghout the entire aus
trict.
The general formation of the belt IS
such as to invite exploration and indl-
Gates high state of naturalization.
Everywhere are to be seen great out
groupings of altered granite with in
trusive dikes of basalt and porphyry.
And on great many of the higher
peaks are "caps'' of basalt, clearly
showing the volcanic origin OF the
country. And mining conditions are
more favorable in the Gold Mountain
range than in the majority of the min
ing districts of southern Nevada, ow-
| ing to the fact that the country lends
| itself to the tunnel method of mining,
which is both easier and more economi-
cal than that of operating through the
medium of shaft.
Every property in the district mas
it's tunnels and most of them have
series laying one above the other. The
most interesting part of the district is
the fact that it's formation lends itself
TO very rich surface pockets and any
man who prospects a piece OF grouha
at Gold Mountain has the possibiiity
of finding a pocket that VIII enable
him to clean up nice "nest egg ana
there have been many instances where
these pockets contained small fortunes
And now the Gold Mountain dis-
, triet has awakened from its long sleep
of more than 80 years like a butterfly
emerging from it's chrysalis prison and
new blood and modern scientific mining
9 mathods are entering into the life OF
a the district and developing its undoubt
! edly rich resources. Every day see'
another old mine opened up and new
n hoist installed, and the first moderi
A mill in the district has started on II
!. mission of turning out the bullion.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10

One of the richest districts in Es-
meralda county and in southern Ne
vada, which is tributary to Goldtield
and which for months past has steadily
been shipping it's hundreds OF tons
weekly to the Goldfield mills, is that
of Hornsilver.
Not more than 80 miles south OF
Goldfeld on the sloping foot hills OF
the slate range is the "camp that was
born shipper" as it is called by its
citizens And never was a camp more
aptly named.
Since it's establishment as a district
on the 10th of April, just year ago,
Hornsilver has added thousands to the
wealth of the world and has had one
of the most remarkable shipping rec
ords of any camp in the state. Within
two months after the first pick was
driven into the ground of the Great
Western the first shipment was made,
- hiPMCAL VI SllNtI OAS Oo AASAA - -
even cause the seasoned smelter men to
fairly gasp with astonishment. Every
sack of this shipment showed ore that
was covered with the pure silver which
stuck out of the rock in the shape OF
crystals. 1t was the wonderful char
acter of this silver ore and the manner
In which the silver plastered itself over
the rock that gave the camp the name
OF Hornsilver.
Yet, as if in fear that world might
think silver the only valuable meta
hidden in its hills, within few months
after its discovery the shaft of the Or
leans mine began to give up a stcacJ
stream of gold ore that in richness al
most dwarfed into insignificanee thu
silver deposits of the Great Western
and the remarkable feature OK thi
gold find was the fact that less than
zoo yards separated it from the bii
ore shoot that was daily producing ~
tons of the black metal.
hornsilver since its birth has Dee!
shining example of the efficacy u
making mines by working and not b.
taiking.' Most of the mines in th
camp have been started by local capl
'ai and paid their way by the bul,'o
returns and the district is dotted f-on
END to end by the gallows frames o
working mines. Leasers are given al
opportunity by the owners Of claim
70 develop their ground and no lease
mas ever started a shaft on thu Horn
'nVer hilisides and failed to get shiT
ping ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10
WINGFIELD AND FRICK ARE DUE In GOLDFlELD

hdand MS H Of
to where the rive a
time eben ~
Mr. dete % h hehoad directors It H.
favdto o and n f the f t a
tn of mp
rested in h OF
th Buth Kewnas Portland
h h merge
will uteny neu and grhy
+++ =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-08
KE11z1oH1 1sH1DA,s LETTER.

of
Frm japanese Standpoint published yesterdays issue 1t
intended editorial
Responsibility appearing this 9Th Mr. Ishida's
however, with the of that editorial
%
The a if of the japanese merchants to the wholesale
controlling
to
he will
the odd
absolutely with Mr. Isda of difference between viii probably
who shall higher If there has been
numbers of
But premise
o
appreciated
be contribute substantially
higher themselves In their of the higher
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-08
THE COLLEGE OF HAWAII.

viii be sent
had here at homea fact too much
still prevails that the college is simply
1t is all that but What IN
in Federal
ably but the College Hawaii what its
higher than other the Territory where work
and in all that by the phrase
Who
College Hawaii will have the battle
of
eny equip young Hawaii education find
Territory aftward He could have placed
especially
the college just beginning and its first
until the college old enough to
have 81
preparing youth take advantage of the opportunities home
OF
in
political situation which calls for of high ideals
complicated problems
they of the
Hawaii of such
its professors devoted to
had full enough;
entering that public appreciation
Hawai's highest institution of learning gaining ground
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-08
MAY DESTROY ,rHE MELON Ely

Time when Hawaii had finer than California
of the crisp hard euumbs which delight the palate
But the melon fly destroyed them ALL
crumbd
lear IT. for the various washes and insect powders awaited nothing All this
happened fifteen
her eanaoup and with
the hnese.
1t known however that deadly the melon
trouble
much 10 take The
and the get it the of India
To
cation garden after another
tremendous of the
secured
grine have predicted At let
when luscious
eucumbers price Hawaiian markets
The government has done its
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-08
DR.. GREEN WILL
SPEAK AGAIN
Continued from Page one.)

Those who made the request of DR..
Green include Governor w. F. Frear,
P. C. Jones, c. R. Castle, Richard H.
Trent, W w. Hall, W. o. Smith, L.
Tenney Peck, NJ. p Robinson, George
Davies, S. M. Damon. F. ]. Lowrey,
Alexander Young. On June %, Secre
tary H. P. Wood of-the Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee wrote DR.. Green as
follows:
AT the last meeting of the mem
bers of the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee, the. hope was expressed that, dur
ing your enforced stay in Honolulu, you
might favor our people with one of
your interesting lectures. Trusting
that you may find it convenient to do
so and believing that our Opera House
will be filed for the occasion, | re-
main, etc.
DIR. Green yesterday replied:
81 have your kind letter, containing
the request of your Promotion Com
mittee that deliver lecture before |
leave Honolulu. | appreciate the com
pliment that the request contains, and
shall be very glad to comply with it,
being governed, of course. by any ar
rangements that may be locally made. ~
OF this lecture the Cincinnati En-
quirer said: cit is bugfe note for
what should be an exterminating war
against shams. = The Providence
Journal called it "a masterpiece alike
in method and matter. The Toledo
Blade said it was tone of the greatest
and most practical addresses ever given
in Toledo. -
Those who heard DIR. Green at Cen
trail Union church and at the patriotic
celebration the following morning felt
themselves fortunate in listening to
him.
The Saturday evening address viii
begin at SIS. Mr.. Adams of the Berg
strom Music Company is handling all
arrangements and tickets can be oh
tanned at Bergstrom s after TO this
morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-08

By the way: What about the Nuuanu dams
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-08
ALFRED. COOPER ON
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

A change was yesterday recorded in
the membership of the Honolulu Stock
and Bond Exchange when, at meet
ing held Immediately after the regular
session, Alfred D. Cooper was elected
a member in the place of F. NJ Lewis,
resigned.
AS a matter of fact Mr.. Lewis had
contracted to sell his seat some time
ago. but it was not until Mr. Cooper
made formal application for member
ship about a week ago, that the
identity of the purchaser became gen
orally known. 1t is said that the con
sideration paid was $500 which, with
the dividend of $500 received by each
member upon the recent distribution
of a fund belonging to the Exchange,
would bring the price up to $4,000,
this being approximately the figure of
the last previous sale.
Mr.. Cooper has just concluded a
term of six years service in the Bank
ing House of Bishop & Company and
the Bishop Trust Company and is now
about to carry on business under his
own name. 1t is rumored that he is
10 De dn ohicei in d coi poldtAon WhlcA
will shortly be organized but he states
that, while such a project has been
under consideration, no definite steps
have as yet been taken with this end
in view, nor is it probable that any
thing of this nature viii be done in
the immediate future.
Pending the selection of permanent
Location, Mr.. Cooper has opened an of
ice on the third floor of the Judd
few doors from the Stock
Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-08
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE

Editor Advertiser:-It is only just to
the boat load of young people and chill
dren who met with the accident off the
shores of Molokai to say in their behalf
that the accident occurred on Friday,
July 2, and not on Sunday, July 4. Amy
articles of wearing apparel suitable for
boys or girls between the ages of ten
and fifteen, that are contributed by
generous people of this city, will be
forwarded if left with the writer, cor
ner Alakea and Merchant streets.
VIM. BREWSTER OLESON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-08
TAFT AND HAwA11,s STATUS.

Manila villas
RAJ Department Federal
outlying
of
affect the of Alaska
of
in a Colonial
would hurt 1T Indeed the
Department.
Hawaii
But under na Colonial loom up It could
the nar Secretary and would be looked
before The of of
not devove delegate
powerful and interested friend the charmed
while from the o engh se,interet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-08

Here on the mainland
business
once THESE msehlefmaks
permitted to
The
to make of dg
authorized and regulated
the that
course voud be taken in war
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-08

The Maxine party gets cold comfort from the press especially
j him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-08

Hawaii ought be still
a the Pacific
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-08

tariff won't be greatly, seen whether as
be said about the