davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

A. l.. Castle and c. G. BOckus have
each donated a Gun TO be played for
and won three times by the same two
players, members of the Beretania
Tennis Club, In mems doubles handi.
cap tournament. This tournament will
start on the Berotania courts Monday,
May H. Entries will be received by
the secretary Of the club, II. B. RE.
tow, until p. m, Friday, May IA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

Saito claims that he sought, and
obtained, the necessary license and
permission from the Deputy Sheriff
of Eva district, and that subsequent.
ly he was prohibited by Sheriff Jar
rett from giving the show at Aiea.
He states that he was put to great
expense In arranging for costumes
and stage scenery. and that the act
Ors of the company had also to be
paid, whether the show came off or
not
The estimated profits OF the show,
according to Saito. would have been
$500, and the initial expenses in
connection with the play, he claims,
amounted to $3.50. In addition to
this loss. Saito claims 1851 for Incl
dentals, such as transportation, adj
vertising and hack hire.
Sheriff Jarrett on being seen with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

will All up the License Board. bi
will still leave vacancy ON th
Board Of immigration 10 he file,
The chances are that John ]. Cal
den will be rcappointed.
There Is also vacancy on th
Board Of Health to be filled. Tw
men are most prominently mentione
for the place, DR.. Raymond and ID
Moore Now that the Governor !
rested up from his labors consequer
upon the legislative session, he
expected to MI up all the boards an
commissions. and the Territory wi
settle down to business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
Japanese
Entertained

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8. - A re-
oertion in honor of the japanese
naval officers was held here today
on beard the cruiser West Virginia,
flagship of the Pacific feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
David S
Estate.
Sued

w. T.. shaw mas brought suit In the
Circuit Court against John f, Colburn,
executor OF the last will and testament
Of David Kawananakoa, to collect from
the estate of Prince David "A Judgment
of s2S3S5 given In the District Court
by default on May 8, 1908.
The complaint filed by Mr.. Shaw al.
logcs that on April /, 1904, David IA.
wananakoa owed William b. Blaisdell
II sum exceeding $500. which he was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
To solve BY
Federal CONTROL
This Is Governors View
OF Segregation
Problem

"LcprOsy will never be stamped out
in the Territory ri Hawaii until the
Federal Government takes charge of
the situation. We are not ready yet
TO ask the United States authorities
to take this step, but there Is con.
stantly increasing sentiment among
the people, including the Hawaiians
that this would he the best thing that
could happen, and | think the request
will be made of Congress before very
long"
The above statement was made by
(rnp f;,,aa nm De-. 0\
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
France IS
. Prepared
Strikers

PARIS, May s. - The Govern
ment is preparing to strongly resist
the strikers. Their positions will
be filled and the whole force of the
military used to preserve order
should there be outbreaks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
Craig FOR MEMBER
OF LICENSE BOARD

J. II. Craig, formerly member
of the Board Of immigration, is said
to be slated to MI the vacancy ON
the Liquor License Board created by
the resignation of Norman Wat
kins.
His appointment, which the Gov
ernor Is expected to announce soon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
ROOSEVELT P0RTERS STRICKEN BY SMALLPOX
OkLAF1OMA'S GOVERNOR IN US. COURT
MILITARY LEAGUE LEADERS

Sergeant Barry. the manager
and mentor of the n. G. II. baseball
team. Is a son of veteran OF the
war Of 6lG5, an dhas followed In the
footsteps of his dad. and Is in fact
a real chip of the old block. The
genial Barry served in the 4. $.
Army as sergeant In the Medical
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

ton Although not baseball plaS
or himself. the Sergeant takes th
greatest interest In the game. and
always on hand TO watch his boy
at work on the diamond Il woul
break his heart To see his team los
n game. ard if Il came 10 pass tina
they did not win the Military Leagu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
Mrs.. Boyle
|SCOnviCted

MERCER, Pa, May s. - Mrs.
Boyle. the woman who carried out
the scheme for kidnapping the Whit
law child, was convicted by a jury
here today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
Roosevelt
Porter Has
Small P0x

70 NAIR0Bl Africa, May S.-Two
of the porters with the Roosevelt
expedition are down with small pox.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
The Moving Spirit of the Nation;
Guard Team That Makes Things
Hum in the Military
League.

championship, there Is ma KNOWN
what he might he tempted to do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

Tonight's best feature Is the Car,
mems Dance in X. =. Hall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
Plot Is
Fooled

CORR, Russia, May ga plan was
brought to light here today to rob
the treasury of 100000 by tunnel.
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

The advertiser who says enough
who thinks he is striving sufficiently,
has really ceased 10 strive at all.
Enough" is a delusion. Bulletin
advertising is 365.day.a.year bust
ness help.
The newspaper., 1909-03-26
CHAPTER XIV.
The Price.

Slowly Maitland returned to the
study and replaced the lamp upon his
desk: and stood briefly in silence. long
fingers stroking his well-shaped chin.
his face a little thin and worn-look-
ing. a CLEAN of pain in his eyes. He
sighed.
So she was gone,
He laughed a trace harshly. This
surprise was nothing more than he
might have discounted. of course: he
had been a fool to expect anything
else of her. he was enjoying only his
just deserts both for having dared to
believe that the good in human ma
tu5 g particularly in woman's nature)
would respond to decent treatment.
and for having acted on that asinine
tn ory.
o she was gone. without word,
without sign,
He sat down at the desk, sidewise.
one arm extended along its edge, fin
gers drumming out dreary little tune
on the hard polished wood; and
thought it all over from the begin
ming. Nor spared himself.
Why, after all. should it be other
wise? Why should she have stayed?
Why should he compliment himself
by believing that there was aught
about him visible through the veneer
acquired in a score and odd years of
purposeless existence, to attract a
young and pretty woman's heart?
He enumerated his qualities spe-
cifically; and condemned them all. I'm
prints, he was a conceited ass. A
fascinating young criminal had but
to toss her head at him to make him
think that she was pleased with him,
to make him forget that she was what
she was and believe that. because he
was willing to stoop, she was willing
TO climb. And he had betrayed him.
self so mercilessly. How she must
have laughed in her sleeve all the
time, while he pranced and bridled and
preened himself under her eyes,
blinded to his own idiocy by the flame
of sudden infatuation-how she must
have laughed!
Undoubtedly she had laughed: and
measuring mis- depth-or his shallow
ness--had determined to use him to
The newspaper., 1909-03-26
rcontinued from page four1

of us, my dear sir, to get out Of the
game without the profits"
But l beg of you"
You needn't'-grimly. 1T won't
bring you in any money"
But Maitland"
"Is out. O'Hagan answered the
phone. Don't you understand"
But he may return!"
That's his lookout I'm sorry for
him II he does" Anisty produced the
revolver from his pocket, and twirled
the cylinder significantly. Il owe Mr..
Maitland something" he said. nodding
to the white-faced girl by the table.
.'and / shouldn't be sorry to"
"And what" broke in the newcomer.
what am l going to do meanwhile?"
Devil the bit l care! Stay here
and keep this impetuous female from
calling up police headquarters. for a
good guess. Speaking of which, think
we had best settle this telephone busi-
ness once and for all"
The burglar turned again to the
desk and began to work owes the in
strument with a small screw-driver
which he produced from his coat
pocket, talking the while.
Our best plan, my dear Banner
man, is for you to come with me, at
least as far as the nearest corner.
You can wait there, if you're too cow
ardly to go the limit, like man. I'll
get the loot and join you. and we can
make a swift hike for the first train
that goes farthest ont of town. A pity,
for we've done pretty well. you and |.
old boy: you with your social entree
and bump of locality to locate the
spoils, me with my courage and skill
to lift 'em, and an equitable division.
Oh, don't worry about her. Banner
man, She's as deep in it as either
of us, only she happens to be senti-
mental. and an outsider on this deal.
She won't blab. Besides, you're
ruined anyway. as far as New York's
concerned. Come along. That's fin
ished; she won't send any important
guess.
MY dear young LADY," Rising and
throwing the overcoat over his arm.
he waved his hat at her in sardonic
courtesy. II can't say it has been
pleasure to know you. but-you have
made 1t interesting. | admit. And I
bid you a very good night. The char
woman will let you out when she
comes to clean up in the morning.
Adieu. my dear!"
The little man hustled after him,
bleating and fidgeting: and the lock
clicked.
She was alone-utterly and forlorn-
ly alone-and had lost-lost all. all
that she had priced and hoped to win.
even-even him.
She raised futtering. impotent white
hands to her temples. trying to collect
herself.
In the outer room a clock was tick
ing. Unconsciously she moved to the
doorway and stood looking for time
at the white. expressionless dial. 1t
was some time-a minute or two-be-
fore she deciphered the hour.
Ten minutes past two, All. the life
time she had lived in the past 10
minutes, And the futility of 1t all.
The newspaper., 1909-03-26

CONTINUED next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
PITTSBURG & MONTANA
GOES TO THE WALL

Helena, Mont. July S-Within few
minutes after the suit was filed in the
federal court here this afternoon Of the
Union Trust company of Pittsburg. trus-
tee, against the Pittsburg & Montana Cop
per company, a receiver was named BIZ
the court to take charge of the PROPERTY
of the defendant IN this state. and within
a few minutes thereafter the receiver.
Oscar Rohn Of Butte, qualified by fill
ing a bond for $4,000 Meantime the an
swer Of the defendant had been filed. ad-
hitting all the allegations of the com
PLANT and cOnsenting to the appointment
Of a receiver. A similar suit was brought
in the state courts Of Pennsylvania al
Pittsburg today, and Robert T. ROsse1
Of that city was named to take charge Of
the Pennsylvania property Of the con-
ceTn.
The complaint alleged that the com
Dlanant was the trustee under the first
mortgage. dated June /. 1906. given to Sc
cure bonds Of the par value OF 5000 00G
Of this amount S2216.000. bearing 6 Der
cent interest, were issued The defend
ant company defaulted interest due on the
bonds June /, 1909, amounting to SIS $50
It Is charged. and at the request of the
bondhOlders the complainant declared the
full amount due and payable, which the
defendant was unable to comply with.
It was further alleged that the float
ing debts Of the company exceed. 81. 900.
and that to prevent the property from be-
ing dissipated, the appointment Of a re-
ceiver was necessary. The property OF
the company consists of mines and
smeiters al Butte, and mining property i'm
Green Horn gulch. this county. and of
other mining property in Jefferson county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09

the larger selling agencies have been hold
ing for l3Sa cents for electrOlytic and 1872
cents seems to be as low as any large
quantity of electTOlytic could he secured
Tor. The liquidation in London recently
has undoubtedly placed the surplus Of
the metal in Europe in stronger hands.
and to that extent has strengthened the
situation
The main consideration is of course. the
actual consumption and the most encour-
aging feature of the outlook is the ac-
uVlty in construction which necessita ties
the use OF larger amounts of the red
metal There is a veTitable boom in
building operations in some sections OF
the country, while electrical engineering
projects are being taken up and the rail
ways nave once more resumed their pol
icy of improving and lettering the prop
critics.
These are all indications that we are
entering the period when telephone and
telegraph lines Will he extended and re-
PLACID, when the construction of suburban
and electrical roads will again be taken
up and when many of the leading steam
railways Will electrify local and suburban
giOns, where a great saving in power is
possible.
The fact that the production of copper
IS now making new records I'm this cOun-
try fully accounts for the low prices at
which the metal is selling i'm face of the
great increase in the consumption which
is promised for the future but in all
probability and many Of the best posted
men regard It as a certainty. CONSUMPTION
now on, surplus supply OF the metal dis
appear and eventually We shall need ma
terially higher prices TO bring in even a
larger production
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
NEW YORK MINE
WILL RESUME
Manager MCGiII Says Shaft
Will Now Be Hurried to
1000 Foot Level.

NJ. J. McGill, manager of the New York
Bonanza companys Park city properties
returned from his eastern visit Wednes-
Gay night and this morning will leave
Tor camp for the purpose Of getting work
under way at the mine again. over a
month ago, rather than pay the cost OF
pumping water that was making in the
mine as a result of the rapidly melting
SHOWS in the mountains. IL was decided
to close down. Since reaching Salt Lake.
Manager McGnl has been informed that
the water Is rapidly recedinE in the shaft
workings. As this is an indication that
the surface flow has about ceased Mana
ger McGil will get things in shape, and
within the next few days put the pumps
to work to clear the mine and permit the
resumption of sinking.
When work was suspended the shaft
was down four or five sets of timbers
below the 800-fOOt level or approximately
80 feet 1t is the purpose to keep going
until the l,000-fOOt level is reached after
which a station viii be cut and the ex-
plorauOn OF the ledge that has already
produced quite a tonnage of fine ore down
TO and little below the 800 level will be
undertaken in earnest Through the re-
cent assessments the company has been
enabled to discharge it's obligations and
provide some money with which to con-
tinue operations, and when the ledge has
been opened up on the LOCO the expecta-
ton is that the mine Will make d good
record for production and earnings The
plucky shareholders deserve the best sue
cess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
COPPER, GOLD IN
GRAND CENTRAL
Recent Strike Appears to Be of
Genuine Importance and
Big Proportions.

The first real authentic news that has
reached town concerning the strike on the
2,OOO-foot level Of the Grand Central COM
pany was brought up by George Haver-
camp yesterday morning. He was at the
mine a few days ago and at that time,
he says. the fissure had been cross-cut for
eighteen feet, or rather the ore body had
been opened for that distance, as it was
then hard to tell. owing TO the broken
nature Of the formation, whether the
strike had been made in a fissure or IN
the bedding planes Of the dOlOmite lime
In which the ore was making. He Veri-
fies the previous report that the disclos-
ure was made at q distance of about
100 feet west Of the shaft and from which
point there is something like 500 feet to
run to reach the limits Of Grand Central
ground in either a north or west direc
ton. As the ore seemed to be thicker in
the top of the drift than in the bottom,
the management is of the opinion that
larger bodies will be found on the 1890
and other levels above the 1900. Cross
cutting is already under way to deter
mine these things MI Havercamp says
the ore evidently carries from 10 to %
per cent copper, with good values in sill
yer and gold, though he was not in
possession Of definite data on that point.
From another source it was learned dur
ing the day that the gold values exceeded
sl5 a ton
BY great many the impression prevails
that the strike has been made in the
same great fissure that has disclosed more
than 500. 900 worth Of ore. in the Cen
,ennial-Eureka mine and If that proves
10 be the case, or If it is shown even
that the ore is simply a replacement Of
The lime, il is pretty close to a cinch
that the King William will encounter the
same ore-making zone in the western
portion Of its territory, at corresponding
depth to that in which the ore viii make
the best in the Grand Central, on the
south.
From any viewpoint the strike is prob
ably the most important that has been
made in the Tintic district since the
strike that originally made the Colorado
and which resulted in the making
Of two more mines on the same fissure
intense interest will follow developments
IN the Grand Central from now on and.
should the disclosure develop as expected
1t VIII not be long till the shares of the
company will be selling for more than
double what they are commanding TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
COPPER CONSUMPTION TO
SOON EXCEED PRODUCTION

Reviewing the copper metal situation.
the Boston Financial News says;
There has been very little change in
the copper metal market during the past
week. although there are excellent rea-
soEs for believing that the actual con-
sumption Of the metal has steadily in
creased. Consumers. however. are using
copper bought during May. and it is gen
orally understood that the leading pro-
duceTs are pretty well sold up for July
delivery, having In all probability deliv-
cred more actual metal during June than
was produced. so the indications favor
another reduction in the surplus Of the
metal on hand. The figures viii be made
public on the 10th Of the month-the date
fixed for issuing the Copper Producers
association figures
1T IS believed IN some quarters the low
prices for the metal recently quoted on
the New York Metal exchange we're made
so as to Escure q low basis for settleme Mt
with producers that sell through certain
selling agencies At any rate some Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Real Buying Orders Give the Market
Much Healthier Aspect.

There was more evidence of real bust
ness in the market yesterday than has
been witnessed for some time. That the
action of Grand Central has had much
TO do with the creation of better feel
ing there is no doubt, for it has been the
chief attraction of the week. so far Col
0radO, Silver King Coalition and Sioux
Consolidated also came in for a good
share of favor during the day. while Provo
led the smalier-priceG stocks in the mat
ter of popularity. Nevada Hills was
weaker than it has been for so long a
time that it is impossible to remember
the date, and Ohio Copper is also easing
off little. Iron Blossom is holding it's
own, and there is a prospect that the
market will soon begin to creep up. The
talent, the men who ma Se a business of
Keeping in touch with market sentiment
and real conditions. believe that now is
the time to buy stocks.
During the two regular and open board
calls total of sc. 723 shares of stock
with a selling value of S69, 623. "a. changed
hands. Following is the list of final quo
tauons and record of sales made during
the daV-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
Mines and Mining Stocks
SOURCE OF GOLD
FOUND At LAST
Rich Quartz Ledge Is DiSCOV-
cred in Old White Rock
PlaCerS, Nevada.

The source Of the gold deposits of the
old White Rock company's placers, IN
northern ElkO county, Nevada, now owned
by the Gold Nugget company. of which
Prof. ". H. Tibbals of this city Is the
controlling factor. has been discovered
This news was wired to Mr.. Tibbals by
Manager H W. Hammond a few days
ago. The message was followed by q
letter inclosing assays on the rock and a
statement 10 the effect that an immense
tonnage of such ores as were indicated
in the assays was exposed a. the surface.
The samples of ore evidently taken at
different places along the lode, gave re-
turns as follows. No ] went So in gold
and "a ounces silver; No. assayed Nll4.4O
IN gold and los ounces silver, while No !
gave returns Of $3.50 in gold and a trace
of silver.
1t will be remembered that. during the
spring months, the transfer Of the old
White Rock companys holdings TO the
Gold Nugget company was effected, and a
fine lot Of placer mining equipment, in
Guiding hydraulic giants, pipe lines, etc,
was forwarded TO camp. Manager Ham
mond has since installed this plant and
commenced the washing of gravel He Is
now getting ready TO make his initial
cleanup, and, while much of the work
must necessarily have been preparatory
in character, il is expected to be a good
one.
The new company has acquired a great
deaf more ground than was ever owned
by the old White Rock company, and ter
ritOry believed TO have held the lode that
must have been responsible for the placer
deposits below was included. AS soon as
Mr Hammond got the hydraulic outfit at
work, he began spending some time IN
the search for the quartz lode which ne
felt must be the feeder Of the placers.
lis message, letter and sample assays all
90 70 show that he has been successful.
and that the ledge is a big and rich one
The old White Rock company, a few
years back. washed out many thousands
Of dollars worth Of gold. though a COM
binatiOn of circumstances made Ii impos-
s5le for the company to get things round
ed out and under way in a manner such
as the worth and im 3Ortance OF the un-
dertaking justified. Things drifted along,
and finally Mr.. Tibbals began to pick up
the floating stock in the old company and
AT the same tins diCkered succe ssfully
for most of the larger holdings. Every
thing is now apple-pie order and the
expe citation is that the venture VIII prove
2 highly profitable one, particularly so
row that the mother lOGe has been dis
covered and found to be rich in the pre-
cious metal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-09
MONTGOMERY SHOSHONE
OUTPUT FOR HALF OF JUNE

The Montgomery ShoshOne has started
its bi-mOnthly cleanup at the mill From
an indications the results will approach
Szz9'OOO in bullion The plant was dead for
three days as d result of the accident to
the Nevada-CalifOrnia Power comDanv's
dam. During the days of actual opera
tons a tonnage Of over 200 tons was main
tanned, says the Bullfrog Miner.
Inc mine reports no change for the
week just passed. Work goes on At All
levels above and including the 500
A greater part OF the Chilli mill has ar
rived and is being installed. It will be
several weeks before the improvements
are complete. This equipment will raise
the tonnage about % per cent