davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-31
SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Principal Reed Of the Oahu College
announces that the school term will
commence again on Tuesday, ssptem.
Der 7. The students are requested to
present themselves for examination at
his Office from . o'clock In the morn.
ing until 10 o'clock.
Principal Fits OF the Preparatory
also wishes to see the pupils of his
school at his office at the same time,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-31

Saskatchewan Boards: IS rio
,neer. $3.50: 10 Pioneer, $3.50: Is Pho.
neer, $3.50: 100 Olaa, si.62h; $1,000
Iiilo r. IL. Is, $3.50; 20 Haw. Pine.
apple, $27.50. Session: 10 IL. S. N
Co. $40; 10 III. S. N. Co. $40; 25
III. s. N. Co., $40; 30 III. 5. N. Co.
SllO; O Haw. Az. Co., $3.50; SO Oahu
,Sug. Co., s32; 10 Oahu Sug Co, $32.
Dividends-Angust 81, 1909: c.
Brewer 4 Co., per cent; Eva (Spec,
ial 2 per cent?. 3 per cent: Wanna.
nalo, "a per cent; Haw. Electric. q
per cent; Olowalu, per cent; Hon. b.
& NJ. Co.. y per cent: III. s. N. Co.
Csc share; Kahuku. per cent: Haw
Ag. Co., per cent; Haw. Pineapple
Co., per cent.
Latest sugar quotation At cents o.
$62.20 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-31
AFTER ANOTHER MILITARY POST

II Is now proposed to establish an
other military post on the Kahauiki
reservation. and the Chamber of
Commerce is getting out and boost
ing the matter. Prominent Honolu-
lans have promised their support to
the project, and II carried out by
the War Department will be as big
a station as Leilehua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-31
BORN.

HARBOTTLE-ln this city at Kapio.
lani Maternity Home, Aug 30, 1909.
to the wife Of Isaac Harbottle, Il
daughtei.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-31
WANTS
FOR SALE.

Six II. p. Locomobile engine, with
fittings for launch; cheap For
particulars apply 1863 Beach
Road. 4i02-lmo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-31

Pedigreed Fox Terrier puppies. A.
II, Rowat, D, V. s., ~ King st.
ii02.tt
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-09-11
MEMBERS OF The
Mining CONGRESS
TO VISIT MILLERS
SUPERINTENDENT PARSONS TO
SHOW THEM THROUGH
DESERT MILL

Among the plans that are being
perfected for the entertainment Of
the visiting members of the miniA.g
congress, when they come to Tono-
pah, will be a trip through the big
milling plant of the Desert mill at
Millers.
Superintendent Parsons of the
mill is now making the necessary
arrangements, and when the con-
gress comes over from Goldfield they
will travel by the way of Millers,
where a two hours stop will be
made and all taken through every
department. At the conclusion of
the inspection Mr.. Parsons will show
the visitors the process of melting
the precipitates into bullion. A
trial melt will take place for the
benefit of the mining men.
The Desert mill is n of the
largest and most up-to-date in the
state and the process used obtains
a higher per cent of recovery than
any other mill now in operation
which has to treat ores by the cy
anide process. The present efic
iency is due to the labor of Super
lintendent Parsons, and he is willin'
to do everything in his power to
ward showing the eastern visitor
one of the most modern processe
of milling.
At the completion of the trip Q
inspection the journey will be re
sumed to this city.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-09-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HOLD
HOUSEWARMING SESSION

The house warming held by Miz-
pah lodge No. 25, knights of Pyth-
las, in their new castle hall ver the
postofiice, was a largely attended af-
fair. The event had been prepared
for by the house committee and ev-
erything went off without a hitch.
The evening was pleasantly spent
with short talks, stories, songs, and
in fact everything that goes with a
Pythian assemblage of this kind.
When the evening grew late the
guests were escorted to the banquet
room, where a large assortment OF
edibles had been prepared. Follow
ing this part Of the program, there
came more talks and stories, and il
was a late hour when the house
warming came to a close.
Mckinley lodge of Goldheld was
represented strong. A party came
over on the evening train and il
addition a bunch of knights arrived
in an automobile. Among those il
the visiting contingent We're w. D
Hatton, chancellor commander o
Mckinley, J.. e. Shields, captain o
the Goldheld company, Uniform
Rank; Lieutenant c. e. Robertson
Gus Anderson, J. F. Dewitt, c. f
MCGEE, William Hatherall, ]. 1
Woodward, j. H. Bowen, and ID
G. P. DeVine. The auto party lei
for home at the conclusion of tn
meeting.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-09-11
SWIFT JUSTICE IN INYo

Justice is not always leaden foot
ed-even in Inyo county. Last Sum
day Rafael Vega, a Mexican, en-
tered the residence of r. H. Heyne,
at Olancha, and stole $5S in cash
and a quantity of jewelry. Sunday
evening he was arrested and taken
to the branch Jail at Lone Pine. His
preliminary examination was held
before Justice of the Peace Lewis
Tuesday morning. The case of the
prosecution was without a flaw and
the accused took the stand and made
a complete confession. Tuesday
evening he was delivered to Sheriff
Naylor. Wednesday morning an in.
formation was filed in the superior
court charging him with grand lar
ceny. Wednesday afternoon he was
araigned, pleaded guilty and wa.
sentenced to five years at Folsom
Inyo Independent.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-09-11
THE BITE or A DoG

81 want to say a few words about
hydrophobia," said a physician.
"When an animal bites through
clothing there is little or no danger
Of infection. The virus is on the
teeth Of the animal and when the
person bitten has received the bite
through a layer of clothing there is
little danger.
''The virus on the teeth is left in
the clothing and is not communicat-
ed to the person bitten. Rabid dogs
or other animals are not like rep
tiles. They have no hollow teeth
through which poison may be cora.
municated directly into the system
Of the victim.
Therefore, when a supposedlS
rabid dog bites a person, if the bite
is not on an exposed part of Tho
body he should have no fear
Washington Post.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-09-11
NLACNAMARA

Steady shipments of ore have
been made from the MacNamara
every week, varying from 400 to
45O tons. This amount would be
added to If the hosting facilities
were adequate to handle the high
grade as fast as it is being broken.
Owing to the policy of the manage
ment to equalize the operations in
the development and producing line,
a certain noun Of waste has to be
hoisted each day. This development
work is showing up better and bet
ter each day and has opened up a
number of good veins Of late.
2O0-foot level-From c to Z feet
of good milling ore is being worked
in the stope at the top of the raise
from the south crosscut from the
west drift. This ore body has been
opened up for a distance of 20 feet.
At a point 80 feet below the stope
drift, some cutting out is being done
preparatory to starting a west drift.
30O-foot level-The crosscut from
the west drift, which was sent out
to pick up the faulted portion of the
vein exposed in the No. II stope
has reached the MacNamara exten
sion fault and an upraise has beer
started to tap the southeast seq
ment of the vein. The ore shoult
be encountered within the next 81
feet.
765-foot level-The operations a
this point have been confined to ex
ploratory work, but have not pro
ceeded far enough at the present t
obtain results.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-09-11
CRYSTAL CUSTOM MILL
SHIPS IT'S FIRST BRICK

The first gold brick to be made
at a Bullfrog district custom mill
sent from Rhyolite the first of
the week to the United States mint.
1t was handled through the First
National bank.
The brick represented the first
cleanup of the plates ac the Crys-
tai Bullfrog mill at Mill Junction,
four miles east of Rhyolite,
The weight of the bullion is not
announced, but the results of the
trial run on Denver ore are said tc
be very satisfactory. The plates
saved close to 70 per cent Of the
gold contents.
No cleanup of the cyanide ha'
been made The mill is working
custom ore this week.
DR.. f. P. Bowen says that tn,
plant is doing well as far as 1t hal
gone and sees no reason why it ha
not yet come to stay as a permanen
factor in the upbuilding of the dis
trict.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-09-11
WEEKS DEVELOPMENTS
IN THE TONOpAH MINES

cut from the east drift on the Tri-
angle vein advanced IS feet but as
yet has failed to pick mp the yein
lost by the fault. Cutting out
slopes are being taken over the west
drift.
615-foot level-The south cross
cut from the Martha vein, East of
the shaft, was advanced 20 feet.
The face shows iron stained ande-
site with stringers of quartz. The
Triangle vein should be cut within
the next 80 or 40 feet. The east
drift on the Martha vein was sent
ahead 5 feet, the face exposing 2
feet Of good ore lying against a
faeilt. The west drift was advanced
IA feet through good milling ore
which raises up on a fiat fault.
765-foot leyel-The main north
crosscut was extended 81 feet and
is now out 1894 feet from the shaft,
the face still showing rhyolite.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-09-11
WILL BORE TUNNEL TO
DRAIN AURORA MINES

A movement is on foot to dig an
immense tunnel into the foot of the
hills surrounding the mining camp
of Aurora similar to the great Sutro
tunnel in Virginia City, for the pur-
pose of draining the mines of that
famous old camp and opening up
the town Of Aurora again as n of
the biggest mining camps of the
state. George Wingfield, Charles
Knox, c. NJ. Hobbs and C. o. Whit
temore are behind the project.
Aurora in the early eos produced
several million dollars in silver, but
at last the camp declined and the
mines closed down. These men Wis
tied the camp and found it prac-
tically as it was the day it was de-
serted, with the exception of the fact
that many of the old buildings hat
crumbled into ruins.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-09-11

north ~crosscut. A ~crosscut has
been run south "a feet, cutting the
vein, and is ali in ore.
The intermediate level, 10 feet
above the 4OO-foot level, was adj
vaneed Z feet, and is now in IS feet
from the crosscut from No. s up
raise, The face is all in pay ore.
400-foot level-A winze has been
started from No, 4 north crosscut,
$50 feet west of the shaft, and is
now down II feet, showing seams
of high grade ore. The develop
ment work on the ore body cut in
the No. 8 upraise, continues to pro
duce a large amount of shipping
ore and maintains its excellent ap-
%pearanee.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-09-11
STOP TRAIN AND sUCCOR
PRosPECTOR AND BURROS

In the midst Of the desert near
Sands, a small siding on the Salt
Lake road, the crew of the Los An
geles Limited found an old prospec-
tor so nearly exhausted from thirst
that he had barely strength enough
left to make the signals which the
engineer noticed.
One Of the old mans hurros had
dropped; the other was staggering.
Neither they nor their master had
tasted water for days; but all re-
covered after being given copious
draughts.
The p%rospector was offered a ride
back to civilization, but he refused
to leave his burros, and after the
casks had been filed, he struck off
again into the wastes.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-09-11
Low.cosT GOLD MINING

Gold mining costs have probably
reached a lower limit at the Alaska
Treadwell property on Douglas
island, Alaska, than at any other
mine in the world. The total cost
of mining and milling is s1.4O per
ton. the average yield from the ore
being $2.1s per ton. The treatment
consists of amalgamation and con-
%centration. There are two mills of
240 and 300 stamps. crushing, re-
spectively, 4.51 and So tons per
stamp. The cost of milling is about
is cents per ton. The deepest level
of the mine is 1850 feet, the bulk
of the output coming from the levels
between coo and 1850 feet.-Min-
ing and Scientific Press.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-09-11
A aDRYo JOKE

aIany stories are now being
sprung anent the local option and
prohibition movements, causing 4
laugh now on the 'drys' and now
on the vets" Here is one on the
''drys" from Kansas:
A very ardent prohibitionist had
a great deal of local option litera
ture stored away in his barn. Dur
ing his absence on a l%ecturing ton
the herd of COWS becoming very
hungry during the absence of the
owner, broke into the shed and ate
a lot of the literature, and when the
owner returned every COW he owned
had gone dry"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-09-11
CHEAP GRAPES IN CALIFORNIA

The grape growers of Yolo county,
California, are offered this year only
s. per ton for their product. Here
they retail at 5000 per ton, and the
retailer makes only a small profit.
The railroad and express companies
are evidently not here for their
health.
The climate of humboldt county
is well adapted to growing superior
wine and table grapes, while the soil
canot be excelled. Dried grapes are
in some respects superior to prunes,
when stewed, and make delicious
pies, cakes, etc. When rooted vines
are planted in the spring they re-
quire but little water to sustain
them.-Winnemucca Silver State
News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-09-11
BELMoNT

The conditions in the Belmont
shaft remain unchanged, and the
extent Of the water zone has not
been reached. The shaft is being
sunk at the rate of Is feet a week.
1100-foot level, Desert Queen
shaft-The Slope on the Occidental
vein maintains an excellent appear
ance and continues to produce its
proportion of good milling ore from
the edge which averages between
one and one and one-half feet in
width. The raise being sent up
from the south crosscut from the
west drift on the South vein, shows
about two feet IL width.
An Improvement was noticed dur
ing the week ia the east drift from
the south crosseat on the intermedi-
ate 1856 No. 8 ievel. Ths vein ur
to this time has been in a badly
broken up condition, but now il
has a more solid appearance ant
shows up about three feet in width
An Improvement was noticed dur
ing the week in the east drift from
the south crosscut on the informed
late 1856 No. ? level. The vein al
to this time has been in a badl!
broken up condition. but now it ha.
a more solid appearance and show.
up about three feet in width. II /
a quartz matter and carries fai
values.
1100-foot level-The east drift
from the 1856 winze, on this level
is being sent through the fault, II
an endeavor to pick up the vein lost
Work has been suspended for tn
time being in the west drift.
raise has been started from thi
drift and shows about a foot of goo
milling ore in the top. The wor
Of sinking winze 1854 has been di.
continued for the present, as a sta
ton is being cut at a point IS fee
vertical from the 1100-foot leve
A level at this point will give it II
, feet On the dip of the Belmont ven
AS soon as the station is cut, wor
, will be started in prospecting tn
; huge ore body encountered in II
sinking of the winze and which
about 90 feet In width.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-09-11
MONTANA

A total OF 207 feet of ground was
broken in the underground work.
ings OF the Montana during the week
while the mill report shows that 953
tons Of ore were treated, from
which an average extraction of ove
VI per cent was obtained. The
mine workings show no change and
the faces of the different ore bodies
retain their strength.
390-foot level-The east and
west on the hanging wall branch
Of the Triangle vein were adj
yanced d total Of S feet. The face
in the east drift is up against a
iuult but the west drift exposes two
leet Of very good milling ore, which
Is quite an Improvement. The raise
on the main Triangle vein from the
west end of the stope was advanced
y feet, the top showing 2 feet OF
Quartz carrying low values. The
Ninze on the hanging wall streak OF
me Triangle vein was lowered S
rect and is now down Is feet, show
ing a big vein carrying low grade
milling values.
f65-foot level-Stoping continues
Vn the main Triangle vein and also
On the footwall streak with nj
cnange to note In either workings
me Triangle vein stope has exposed
one of the best ore bodies in thu
NINE and the work is being carried
easterly over the level.
o65-foot leyel-The west drift Of
we Martha vein was advanced I.
ley the face showing 2B feet 0
Milling ore. s%tringers OF rhyolit
aave been encountered in the ives
allit from the south crosscut fror
,ue Martha vein which IS bein
vein.
9%9o-foot leyel-The north cross
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-09-11
PLUNGED INTO
TANK OF CYANIDE

A. II. Harness, a workman at the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mine, prob
ably owes his life to the fact that
he had sufficient presence Of mind
to keep his mouth shut in a time of
imminent danger. Tuesday, while
working V e the cyanide tanks, he
lost his footing and fell into i Of
the large watts Of poisonous fluid
so deadly poison that it takes but
a few drops in a mans stomach to
cause almost instant death, lie was
completely submerged In the fluid
but kept his eyes, lose and mouth
tightly closed until his fellow work.
men who had witnessed his fall
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-09-11
MAY SELL THE
BIG FIVE RANCH


F. NJ. Lee. cashier Of the Nixor.
National bank, Reno, was in Love-
lock last week, with a party of
prospective purchasers for the Big
Five ranch. showing them over the
property, of which he is one of the
owners.
The Big Five, which is one of the
largest ranches Of the state, is man
aged By Commissioner H. Stoker,
who is a one-sixth owner Of the
property. 1t contains S160 acres
of which 1000 are under cultiva-
ton, grain and alfalfa being the
principal crops, Water for irrig4-
ton is taken from the Humboldt
river. being stored in a reservoir
covering 100 acres, and the land
has been leveled and ditehed so that
every acre of the entire ranch can
be irrigated with little trouble.
While it requires in the neigh.
borhood of a quarter of a million
to handle the deal, the eastern me-
were so favorably impressed witt
the property, which was inspected
in the midst of an abundant harvest
that it is probable they will buy &
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-09-11
APPOINTMENT OF TRUANT
OFFICER BRINGS RESULTS

The action Of the board of school
trustees in appointing Chief Malley
as truant officer, Is a most COM
mendable one. Wednesday when
school opened the chief noticed a
dozen young lads playing in the
street. He sent each home for a
written excuse from parents explain
ing why they we're not at their
studies and also for a reason why
they should not attend In the after,
noon, When the boys returned tc
1.-THE chiefs office the excuses were
many but the notes stated that th'
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-09-11
FEWER MALES THAN FEMALES

1t is stated that the United
States census statistics OF church
membership by sex We're collected
for the first time IN 1906. OF the
total number Of members reported
BY the various religious bodies and
classified by sex, 43.1 per cent were
males and 500 per cent females.
Among Protestants the difference
was greater, only 1913 per cent be-
ing males. In the Roman Catholic
churches there were relatively more
males. the number forming 49,3 per
cen of the total membership.
Fewer males than females were
found among the Latter Day Saints,
the Lutherans, Disciples, Methodists,
Baptists, Presbyterians and Rrotes-
tant Episcopalians, the percentages
Of male members decreasing in the
order shown, and there being but
35.5 per cent male among the Epis-
copalians. Among the Christian
Scientists only 27.6 per cent were
males; and Of the Shakers but 21.3
per cent; but, il the Greek Ortho-
dox church, 93.9 per cent were male,
as practically all Greek immigrants
have been males.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-09-11
TO ESTABLISH COLONY
NEAR STARBUCK, WASH,

Ten thousand acres of farming,
grazing and timbered lands near
s%tarbuck, Wash, have been set
aside by DR.. Mercel Pietrzyshi, a
philanthropist living at Dayton,
Wash, to establish a cooperative
agricultural and industrial colony,
to be Incorporated under the laws
of Washington.
The doctor will furnish stock, i'm
plements and seed to produce the
crops, and plans to lease the tracts
to colonists, taking his rentals in
products of the land. Applicants
for land must be under so years of
age and where able they will be re-
quired to contribute 5000 to the
working capital. However, this is
not compulsory, the idea being to
supply homes for deserving per-
sons, who r willing to work on a
cooperative basis.
The affairs of the colony viii be
administered by a directorate OF
Is members, to be selected from
among the early applicants.
DR.. Pietrzychi announces that 81
families are ready to Join the col
ony and that as many more will b
taken in before the close of tn
year. Some Of these are carpen
tiers, machinists and other crafts
men.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-09-11
BALL CAME TOMORROW
A GOOD ONE


The lost feathers Of the Eagles
will probably be regained at the big
bail game Sunday when they cross
bats with the Elks. The Eagles
have been practicing nightly and
will make an earnest endeavor to
win the game. They will have such
players as Malley, Atkinson, Hatton,
Prout and several other stars. The
Elks, not to be outdone, will have
Agnew, Hurd, Rogers, Bert McIn-
tosh, General viii Pittman and like
celebrities.
The contest gives promise Of be
ing a good one and from the in.
terest already manifested, a gooC
crowd should be in attendance
Twenty-Five per cent of the gate re
ceipts will be given to the commit
tee having charge Of the grounds
while the remainder will be uset
in rendering a banquet to the teams
the Eagles drum corps and th'
press. In consideration of this tn,
press urges a big attendance 81
there will be plenty of money t
spend for the banquet.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-09-11

According to W. H. Rosing, equip
ment purchasing agent of the West
ern Pacific, practically all of the
rolling stock and part Of the motive
power of the road viii be delivered
within the next few months. He
states that the Western Pacific viii
be the best equipped road In the
world. All baggage and passenger
cars will be Of steel construction
throughout and this road will be
the only one in the country SO
equipped, although some Of the east
ern railroads are beginning to sup
plant their old style coaches with
those OF steel.