davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
Mr.. BRASCH RETURNS

M. Brasch. manager OF whitney
& Marsh. arrived today In the 81
IBERIA from trip that has taken him
and his wife as far as London and
Paris and included many interesting
stops along the way. Mr.. Brasch
went for business and pleasure. and
OF course has his usual list OF the
latest features In the dry goods line
on the way for the people OF Honolu-
In. He had an opportunity to be-
come acquainted with the members
of the visiting Congressional dele
CATION during the trip down and pre-
diets mutually pleasant visitation
during the stay of the national lead
ers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

Latest sugar quotation 4.tt cents or
$82.2o per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

Girl wanted for housework; small
family. 1886 Emma st. 4401-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

Saskatchewan Boards: 90 Pioneer,
$3.50; 100 Pioneer, $3.50; 100 Pioneer,
$3.50; 100 Waialua, $l14; 20 Waialua,
STA; 10 Waialua, STA; 10 Waialua,
$114; 10 Waialua, $114; AZ Haw. Pine
apple. $27.5O; Is Haw. Pineapple,
$3.50; 40 Haw. Pineapple, $3.50; so
olaa. $3.50; 25 Honokaa. S19.37h; 20
Honokaa, $l9.37h; 25 Honokaa,
sl9.37h; 100 Honokaa. $19.37h; 100
Honokaa, sl9.37,a; $4,000 Hilo r. r. IS,
800: $4,000 Hilo r. r. 6s, 500; $4,000
Hilo. r. n. IS, 500; $4,000 Hilo r. r. S.,
500; $4,000 Waialua SIS, SlOO.25; Al III.
s. N. Co.. $1O9.5O; 100 IL. 8. N. Co,
$40: IS IL. 8. N. Co. $40; 800 Eva,
$3i25; 10 Eva, $3l.25; 100 Waialua,
STA. Session: 100 Eva, 3Sl.25; 10
Koloa, $50; 60 McBryde, 1915; $4,000
Olaa 6s, 800.
Memo.-No sessions of the Exchange
were held Friday, Aug. ~. Saturday
Aug. 20, out Of respect to the memory
of the late Charles M. Cooke.
Latest sugar quotation 4.t1 cents or
e0o 20 mar TIM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
WANTED.

A young man desires position as col
lector. Address l.. b., this Office.
44Ol .ot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
Ten good autohacks. Phone 8.
Safe automobile trips. Phone 1911.

Ten good auto-hacks. Phone 8.
Safe automobile trips. Phone 1911.
You can aOrd to wait two days for
the bargains at Bloms.
Under the management Of Monty
Montgomery the Anchor saloon is be.
coming a popular resort.
Anything new IN the sporting line?
Anything good IN the liquor line? You
can find II ut The Two Jacks"
Officer Apana arrested drunken
Portuguese at the fshmarkct Satur.
day.
II you want a good job done on an
auto or carriage take II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co.. 427 Queen st.
Down at Dicks every Saturday,
turkey lunch All t;ller ref cslinicnis :,
Royal Annex Bar. All are invited.
T.. II. Paris. managing director Of
T.. o. Hall & Son. Ltd, leaves tonight
on u hurried business trip to Kauai.
and will return Wednesday morning.
Among the passengers booked to
leave In the Mauna Kea tomorrow Is
Ernest Parker. who will take along
his automobile, on which he will tour
the Islands.
! Lum Seong and All Tim were pulled
In by the police last Saturday night
, as n result Of their dispute on Hotel
street rear Kekauiike. The dispute
ended In fight which prompted the
police to interfere.
Building Inspector Miehlsteln now
! has 81 plumbers registered on his new
application book and the blanks are
being filled out for bonds. There are
eth many to register. and the In.
spector urges them to hurry In" and
get their names on the book
An alarm of fire last night called
the department to an upstairs room in
! the rear OF tenement of Queen and
Punchbowi streets. where a party had
| become too jealous I'm a Sunday cele
bration. Outside Of some scored fur
niture AMI frightened people little
, harm was done.
Miss Carrie X. Scholtz will succeed
Miss Ida Orchard as teacher In the
Wailuku public school. Miss Orchard
has been promoted to the principalshir
of the Puunene school Miss Horn
berger was offered the place In tn,
Waikiki school. but that young lady
decided that life In California was
more to her liking. and declined tn,
offer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
Two PIANO BARGAINS

Both pianos are In as perfect condi.
ton as when they left the factory less
than three years ago. Both guaran.
teed for five years. At Thayer Piano
Co. store, 1856 Hotel st. Also two
sS-note Player Pianos with ivory keys,
playing the full 7 l.3 octave. Prices
$3.50 and 1915.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

The transfer of l.31 acres of land In
South Hilo, on the MALL stream, adj.
Joining the new Honolii right-of.way.
10 the County of Hawaii by the Hilo
Sugar Company, has been recorded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Wal
nina Hui Land will be held at 10
O'Clock a. m. Sept. 80, 1903, at Wal
nina, Hanalei, Kauai.
JAMES X. LOTA,, President.
diOl-l2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Bulletins Big Michel
Scratch Pad 10 the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered In Homo.
lulu. Six Of them for a quarter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
LOST

Ladies' waist belt, made of beads,
with Hawaiian buckle. Reward
at this office. 4401-3t
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-30
ANOTHER .sHI0H-0RADING"
CASE ON CONSOLIDATED

Another case of alleged "high-grad-
ing" has come to light by the arrest of
a man named Arnold, al employee of the
Goldfeld Consolidated, who was taken
into custody as he came off shift at the
Mohawk this morning. Arnold was
working in the stope above the 600
level, on the new body Of ore recently
opened in the latte, back of the dacite
footwall Of the Mohawk vein. When he
came to surface after finishing his shift,
he was placed in custody by Detective
Clarence Sage, and it is stated that he
had a quantity of high grade ore in
his possession. The rich streaks in
this ore will assay up into thousands
of dollars per tom. Arnold 10 being
held at the county Jail pending bic
preliminary hearing.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-30
Of PATRICK CASEY
FOR MURDER In PROGRESS

In the case Of the State VS.. Patrick
Casey, now in the district court, the
evidence is all in, the arguments pre-
scented and the case is in the hands
of the jury as The News goes to press,
after four days spent in securing a
jury and presenting evidence.
On the 10Th of last August Casey
shot and killed Mrs. Thomas Heslip,
and seriously wounded Mrs. Alice Mann
as they were sitting with a girl friend
in front of the Heslip home in this
city, the killing cold blooded and
atrocious. The following day the hus-
band of Mrs. Heslip, a well known engi-
neer and assayed, suicided by drinking
cyanide of potassium, being temporarily
crazed by the shock Of the wanton
murder of his wife.
Casey's attorneys made a plea of
alcoholic insanity for their client, hold
ing that he knew nothing Of the occur
renee. The state showed that Casey
had taken advantage of the absence of
Mr.. Mann to attempt to win the wife's
affections, was repulsed and partly
blamed the Heslips for the repulse, as
Mrs. Mann visited the Heslip family
almost every evening, the homes of the
Heslips, Mrs. Mann and Casey being
close together. The state also showed
that Casey, in conversation but Il
minutes prior to the killing, had been
perfectly rational, although drinking,
and that he had made threats to kill
"some one that day.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-30
WILL INSTALL A HOIST
ON PROPERTY AT CUPRlTE

The shaft on the Kurigen, Smith and
Evans property at Cuprite has reached
a depth of 1l6 feet, and it is the in
~tention of the owners of this promis-
ing estate to install a power hoist in
the near future and continue the shaft
to a depth of 200 feet, at which point
it is expected the ore will be ~encount-
cred in the big vein that outcrops
prominently on the surface.
Good values in gold, silver and cop
per are coming into the bottom OF the
shaft indicating the close proximity Of
ore, and the present hosting equipment
being inadequate it has been decided
that the installation of a power hoist
is net only advisable but justified by
the splendid showing in the shaft. w.
s. Evans is now in the East comforting
with eastern people interested in the
property, and upon his return to Gold
field will arrange for the vigorous de-
velopment of the estate.
At the 200-foot level drifts will be
u on the vein with the expe citation
Of opening the ore in the unbroken
formation and of shipping valnes.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-30
PROGRESS THE WATCHWORD
AT TONOPAH'S BIG MINES

expected to interest the Burro ledge
which has been opened up on the Tono-
pah Mining company's ground as far
as the West End property line on the
east, and has produced some good ore.
Development and prospecting work is
also being pushed in the western por-
tion of the company's acreage from No.
2 shaft, and in addition to the shipping
grade ore encountered a large tonnage
of second-class ore is being opened up.
During the past week a total of 65 feet
Of new ground was broken, in addition
to the extraction of 100 tons Of ship
ping grade ore which were sent to the
smelter, carrying values much higher
than the ordinary milling grade.
Tonopah Mining Company.
While the report this week from
the Tonopah Mining company's prop
erty contains nothing of special inter
est, it shows that a great deal of de-
velopment work is being done on the
various levels, and that while stopping
is in progress on the older ore bodies a
determined effort is being made to
locate new ones, the footage of new
ground being broken last week amount
ing to 1917 feet, the largest in many
months. This work is scattered all
over the property, extensive operations
being carried on in the workings from
all three shafts, as is shown by the re-
port, which divides the work up as
follows: Mizpah workings, 220 feet of
new work, Red Plume 1922 feet and
Silver Top 1872 feet. Much of this work
is being done in virgin territory which
gives every promise Of reward, as con
siderable quartz, some of which shows
values, has been encountered thus far.
The usual stopping continues on the Miz-
pah vein on the various levels of the
Mizpah workings, and on the Silver Top
and Valley View veins on the Silver
Top workings, which slopes are produc'
ing the bulk o + the ore sent to the mill,
the veins showing about the same val
ues and strength that they have for
some time past.
Montana Is Improving.
As development work progresses on
the different branch veins running
parallel to the main or older veins in
the Montana, the faces of the drifts
present a varying appearance from
week to week. AS is customary in all
lodges, there are high grade and low
grade portions, and while a face today
may show practically barren quartz
there is no telling but what the next
round of shots may break into values.
This fact has been forcibly brought to
light during the past week in the vari
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-30

ALL kinds Of state and MINES ,s.dA
maps. Maps sh0"''s !, NJ
trails, water and camps
at The News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-30

The management of the Cherokee
tease on the Atlanta anticipates that
the erosscut on the $40 level should
reach the vein within the next three
days, and possibly in less time than
The formation has been changing
considerably during the last few days,
ana the heading Of the crosscut now
gives strong signs of approach to the
vein, the material being similar to what
directly unlerlaid the ore that was
passed through by the shaft at $40
fer
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-30

kTIOul II 4OhVRNh A
As the development work progresses
"a the lower levels the Importance of
ending the Belmont shaft down be-
bmes more and more apparent, and it
being pushed ahead as fast as posi-
lie. During the past week the short
est crosscut 90 feet in length, was
,mpleted and sinking resumed, a prog
IS Of eight feet being reported, bring
Q the bottom down well towards the
lO-foot point. 1t is expected better
me will be made from now on, as the
rmation is dry, the wet belt having
en- passed through. The west cross
1 wa sent out at the 755-foot point
ID will be used as a stump to catch
water running down from above.
order to hurry this important
sce Of work a station is being cpt
the 100O-foot level at a point di-
stly underneath the shaft, from which
three-compartment raise will be sent
Ito meet the bottom of the shaft. 1t
expected raising will be in progress
fhin the next two weeks, so that with
king and raising at the same time
intervening 200 and odd feet will
fcut through in quick time. The de-
topments which have taken place in
ID east drift on the Belmont vein on
the 11OO-foot level within the past two
or three weeks, where a body of ore
20 feet wide has been opened up
thus far, with the pay rock continuing,
has added to the determination Of the
management to get the shaft completed
in the shortest time possible, as this
big ore body lies about 500 feet west
and 1875 feet south of it. In fact all
the larger known ore bodies in the
mine are much closer to the new shaft
than to the one through which the
work is being done and known as the
Desert Queen shaft. Good progress is
being made on the new ore bins at the
shaft which will be used as storage for
supplying the Crane ore washer and
picker, now being installed, and
which will effect a great saving in
the sorting Of the ore.
West End Consolidated.
In the development work which has
been in progress in this property for
some time considerable new ground has
been penetrated, and Of late a consid'
cradle portion Of the new work done
has been in the eastern end OF the
property. One of the pieces of work in
this section of the mine is found in the
north crosscut east Of the old shaft,
now known as No. l shaft. While this
crosscut is being run to open up . sec
t;on of new ground. it is confidently
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-30

Gus workings in this mine. In our re-
port last week we mentioned several Of
the faces as exposing either barren or
very low grade quartz, but this week,
without a single exception, those
same drifts now expose milling ore.
This is one of the problems which
makes it extremely difficult to tell the
value Of a vein until it has been thor
oughly prospected, and makes the fol-
lowing up of the development work
particularly interesting to those who
have even the f~aintest knowledge Of
mining. This is also the reason why
the news Of rich ore being encountered
is seldom given any prominent men,
ton, because of the fact that the
values are likely to return to the old
| grade before even the news can be
printed, and thus what may be termed
" Strikes and call for big headlines
in papers of other camps, are passed up
by the operators in Tonopah as not
worthy of any special notice, the whole
of the product, lean and fat, being
thrown together and worked up by the
various mills under the heading of mill
ing ore. The Montana is devoting a
great deal of it's time to development
work, which consists of not only prov
ing up veins hat have recently been
encountered, but also the sending out
of crosscuts into territory which is alb
solutely new ground, and which there
is no reason to doubt will prove as
rich as any of the ground thus far
developed.
High Grade in MacNamara.
Operations are being pushed on all
levels of this property, which is show
ing up in remarkable shape, there be-
ing strong bodies of ore opened up on
all levels. The extraction of extremely
high grade ore continues in No. II
stope, where the vein shows a width Of
seven feet, carrying good milling val
ues outside of the hanging wall streak.
This streak varies from one to two feet
in width and is producing some of the
richest ore ever taken out of the mine,
being plastered with argentite and
showing large quantities Of ruby silver.
In fact there are several workings in
the mine which are yielding ore of high
grade value, so much so that the aver
age value Of the ore shipped is con
siderably above the ordinary milling
grade. During the past week nine car
loads of ore were sent to the smelter,
totaling about $50 IONS.
Leases on Jim Butler.
The constant sound of the hammer
and drill, together with an occasional
blast, tells of the activity on the Jim
Butler ground. recently opened to
~leasers. While some of the ~leasers have
been fortunate enough to have old
shafts OIL their blocks of ground, thus
enabling them to begin drifting and
stopping Immediately, the most of them
have been compelled to contine their
labors to the sinking of shafts to the
necessary depth Of so feet called for in
the contract. While this work has been
going on the extraction of ore has not
been very great, but as most Of the
~leasers are getting near the requisite
depth, in a short time the work of
prosecuting over to the veins exposed
on the surface will be on in full force.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-30
6 c ADvERTIsEnf1I

Visitors going to Seattle WV !,
their home paper at the N. !. 49, %...,..
First avenue South and -
stree. and 8. E. corner of sss''a 49, 8
Aue and Cherry Street, near ~ ,rrgs
building. INTERNATI0NAL -
AGENCY, Seattle. Wash.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-30

j. +. Douglas Of the GoliReld Ho.el
Is back from San Francisco.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-08-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AROUND THE COUNTY
Record in Of Gathered
for Herald by IS Special Correspondents
a@@@@e@e@oeoeooooooo @o@@eoooooooooooooS

evening. They visited friends in the
aforementioned municipality
Chas. Jeidy recently drove to
Bridgeport to secure new self-feed-
ing attachment Tor his threshing ma
chine. Jack as he is popularity called
is an able machinist and rarely fails
to give satisfaction.
Little Grant visitors in Blooming
ton Wednesday we're: Gerald Lynass.
Lewis Cooley, A. j. Hamer, Isl"
JeidV, Albert Brandemuhl and John
Gull.
Benz. Zenz of South Lancaster
passed through our township last
week.
Mrs. John Joyce and Miss Edith
Grany visited Beetown acquaintance
last week.
Frank Hoeft is working for A. A.
Bark this summer; Vern Knapp at
Henry Cliffs.
Misses Mary and Margaret O'Con-
nor were Bloomington visitors last
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Cliff will entertain the
Ladies' Aid Society Thursday Aug
10. AL DANES are requested TO leave
recalcitrant offspring at the parental
domain.
/ Pennock & Oates intend to begin
threshing operations soon.
Miss Agnes Hope has been re-en-
gagged to pedagague the Bowen school
next year. Miss Hopes teaching has
met with the enthusiastic approba-
tion of her constituents and they have
manifested it by increasing her
salary. We understand that other
teachers are Miss Tarrel at the Welsh,
Lily Mogan at the Pleasant Valley,
and Anna McDermott at the Miner
school.
John Zenz, one of our solid citi-
zens, had business in Bloomington
Saturday.
Grant and Cecil Garner were
Bloomington visitors last Saturday
evening.
A large number of our citizens will
doubtless be present at the Fennimore
''Big Days, !" August IL to 13. This
must be base ball tournament judg-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-08-04

come of the local scandal at Bio 1ming
ton Saturday and Monday. The case
attracted unwarranted attention on ac-
count of the prominence of the citi-
zens accused by the plaintiff.
Now is the time to annihilate the
noxious weeds If these pests are at
tackled in time no evil results from
their seeds need be apprehended. If
they are allowed to remain unmolested
their spread and consequent damaging
power will be greatly enhanced.
County Treasurer W. D. Burr Wis
| tied at the home ranch Sunday.
Lewis Henry was a Bloomington
visitor Saturday evening.
Albert Henry is working at the
Walker farm in Lancaster township
this summer.
Matilda and Name Smith, of
Bloomington. visited at the parental
domain last week.
Lewis Oschman and VIM. Smith
visited in Bloomington last Saturday
evening.
John Gull had business in Bloom.
ington Saturday.
Chas. Kennitzer was a Blooming
ton visitor Wednesday.
VIM. Kaap and Isaac Garthwaite
had business in Lancaster Saturday.
August Losch visited his brother
Herman, Sunday.
VIM. Garthwaite delivered produce
at Lancaster Friday, VIM. Pagenkopf
Wednesday, and Harry Hoat Monday.
| E. Stark and sons were engaged in
putting up hay on the Underwood
farm last week.
VIM. Welsh had business in Ian
caster one day last week.
Harley Welsh is home from Rock
ford. ILL.,, intending to engage in
concrete and cement construction in
the vicinity of Bloomington.
Mrs. Thos. Webb visited Mt. Hope
relatives last Sunday.
We understand that the railroad
"bee" is again abroad in the land
and that promoter ia figuring on a
line from Fennimore via Patch Grove
and Mt. Hope to Bloomington. I
think, however, that the majority of
the inhabitants of these places are
like the correspondent in the fact that
they are ''from Missouri
The Condition of one or two stretch
es of Little Grant road are so bad
that they totally surpass all descrip-
tive powers or invective. The stretch
OF road around the foot of the Bran
demuehl hill on the road between
Bloomington and the Union church is
blot on the surface of civilized
country The road is one conglomer-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-08-04

alton of rocks. canyons. boulders,
gravel beds, loose stones and debris.
The fact is all the more noticeable for
the reason that 1t is the road immed-
lately contiguous to the farm and
home of Ex-Supt. Albert Brande-
muehl Mr.. Brandemuehl never
made an effort to do anything with it
although he saw it every day Of his
life. Another long standing defect is
the dirt approach to the bridge just.
beyond the "sand point on the
Bloomington Lancaster road. The
approach is partially washed away
and sooner CT LATER we are sure to be-
involved in damage suits on account
of this defect. It would be better to
spend our money on correcting these
defects in preference to paying double
the necessary amount for damage SUITS
Assuring assiduous. abundant, au-
dacious, abstruse, ancoenoses and abb
stemiously aniinadverting, amepable,
anomalistical agriculturalists to a.
meliorate their appellant asperasions
we append our autographed anony-
nifty. Vim"