davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-20
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Dix, ar. Seattle from Hon, May IA
Logan from Honolulu, for Manila, June
IA.
Thomas, ar S. F. from Hon, March
16.
Sheridan, ar Manila from Hon, June
3.
Sherman, ar. S. F. from Honolulu, June
II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-20
PASSENGERS.
Departed.
sengers,

Per M. S. S. China, for San Fran
cisco, June 19.-Mrs. A. B. Foster and
child, H. s. Clark, Bishop Restarick,
son and daughter, D. L. Oleson, Comte
de Neverlee, Comte Pogo di Borgo,
Mrs. Medcalf and daughter, Judge
Whintey, Miss Elinor Cowan, Miss w.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-20
FOR LEASE.

Residence of G. L. Wight, Puiwa,
Iuuanu Valley, furnished, for one year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-20
FOREIGN STEAMERS
TIME TABLE
sTEAMEs TO ARRIVE.

Name. From. Due.
Mariana, Sydney, June 81
Sierra, San Francisco, .....June "a
Manuka Victoria, ...... June "a
Manchuria, Yokohama, ....... June "a
Nippon Maru, San Francisco. June 27
Columbian, Seattle, 49,. June %
STEAMERS TO DEPART.
Name. For. Depart.
Mariana, Victoria ........ June 81
Wflhelmina, San Francisco, June %
danuka, Colonies. June "a
Manchuria, San Francisco, :. June "a
Nippon Maru, Yokohama, June q
Missourian, Salina Cruz, -. June 20
Sierra, San Francisco, June 20
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-20
WAREHOUSE TRUST
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Modern story and half house in
sood locallty ........,........$ $4,000
A home in Kaimuld on car line;
large lot with remodeled house in ex.
cellent condition. This property can be
bought on easy installments. Price
$475O.
rs Acres of land, improved, in Palolo
Valley Bargain Price for quick sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-20
DEPARTED.

P. M. S. S. China, Friele, for San
Francisco, p. m.
M. N. S. S. Hyades, for Kahului, p.
no,
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-16
Wool Growers Hold
Annual Convention.

The annual meeting of the Ari
zona Wool Growers Association
was held Wednesday afternoon
The new officers are: Presi
dent, H. E. Campbell; vice presi
dent, ]. A. Lyons. Winslow; sec
retary and treasurer, F. w. Per
kins.
Executive committee-T. ]. Coal
ter, E. B. Newman, H. ]. Gray
T. E. Pollock, F. w. Perkins.
Advisory board for Coconino
forest-H. E. Campbell, F. W
Perkins, T. J.Coalter, H. J. Gray
I. E. Pollock.
Advisory board Prescott for
est-E. B. Newman, G. |. Houck
O. B. Sutton, L. D. Yaeger, H. !.
Campbell.
Committee on resolutions
Fl. ]. Gray, c. Hess Jr., T. J.
Coalter.
Committee on nominations
w. H. Campbell, O. B. Sutton,
L. L. Yaeger.
The executive committee was
authorized to appoint an advj
sorry board of the forests.
Mr.. H. E. Campbell and Mr..
F. W.. Perkins, were selected to
attend the National Wool Grow
er's convention at Portland,
Oregon. during the first of Ian
uary.
Mr.. Gosney offered a resolut-
ion stating that two thirds o
the patented water on this for
est was owned by the sheepmen
that sheep owners had been cut
down in numbers from year to
year while cattle had been raised
The resolution called for a strong
effort on the part of sheepmer
to prevent this unjust discrimin
alton on the part OF the officials
The resolution was adopted.
There was considerable discus
sion over this resolution in which
District Forester Ringland took
part, defending the forest officers
Among prominent wool grow
ers from outside were: Supervis
or O. B. Sutton, R. c. Creswell
Winslow; Colin Campbell, Asl
Fork; c. |. Houck, Heber; las
Scott, -Showlow; H. J. Gray, Gu
Reimer, Williams Flagstaff Sun
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-16
Sheep Sanitary Board Meets.

The sheep sanitary board, COM
prised of J. c. Norton of Phoe-
nix, James Scott of Navajo coun-
ty, Harry Gray of Yavapai, and
John Hennessy of Cononino, held
a meeting in Flagstaff Wednes-
day, at the Commercial hotel. 1t
is understood that a matter of
special Importance was discussed
but no information concerning
it was given out.-Flagstaff Sun
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-16

leman and speculator everywhere
Everything is cooperative, the
creamcries, the cheese factories,
the elevators and even bankers
are eager to take stock in these
cooperative enterprises. The
same thing can be achieved in
the wool industry in the west
and we feel that we are going to
succeed in doing it, Organized
co ope.a ation can work a revolu-
tion in the wool business in this
ntry.-Albuquerque Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-16
MARKET, STOCK AND RANGE

been reshipped to London, to be
sold at auction.
For the six months of this year
Boston has exported 3,55O,OOO
pounds of wool as against the
nominal amount o f 10000
pounds for the same period last
year. These figures, however,
represent very inadequately the
wool which has been taken out
of the Boston market owing to
in the American tex
tile industry.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-16
Wool Conditions Unusual in
Boston.

Boston July 8.-As the result
of a steady decline in prices Of
wool in the American market,
Boston wool dealers have not
only stopped large quantities OF
wool in transit from Australia
and sold them in London, but
more recently this city has as
sumed the unusual position of
actually being a wool exporter
1t is estimated that about / ,7OO,-
900 pounds OF foreign woods
held in bond here, have recently
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-16
THE WESTERN WOOL
GROWERS GREAT
ENTERPRISE
Minnesota and Wisconsin Associations
I axe Hold of Project to Erect
Mill at Albuquerque.

10 make albuquerque the cell
ter of the wool securing and
manufacturing industry of the
west and to manufacture west
ern goods out of western wool
in the west is the big project
which has been taken upby the
western wool men, led by the
association of Minnesota and
Wisconsin. All that S needed
TO bring about the execution OF
the plan is the hearty co-operat.
ion and assistance of the wool
growers of New Mexico.
1t is expected by the provisions
of the plan now under way to
eliminate handling cost, specu
lative features and middlemen's S
profits, and give the grower a
steady, legitimate permanent
price basis and turn the finished
product over to the consumer
at a reasonable cost. Further
more, if the plan works out it
will assure the consumer of wool
en- goods all the way through
in place of the eastern product
for which he pays five or six
prices and then finds that his
purchase is wholly or halfshoddy
or mercerized cotton.
THE plan," said Mr.. Brown
is to secure $4,000 working
capital in actual cash to start
the thing going. All that is ask
ed of the wool growers of New
Mexico is $4,000 Of this amount
to be planked down beside SINH
lar sums furnished by the WOO
men of Wisconsin, Minnesota
and other western states. After
that the organization will ex
change stock for wool until the
enterprise is fully upon its feet
and has proven it's success. We
propose to try this thing out
and find out once for all whether
we can raise sheep and sell WOO
on an independent basis and
give both the grower and the
consumer the benefit of the re.
sulting economy.
According to Mr.. Brown it is
the plan to begin the manufact-
ute of a few articles, such as
blankets, and sweaters and trou-
sers, and expand the business AS
the demand grows and success
of the enterprise is demonstrated
'It will assure the consumer
real wooden goods" said Mr..
Brown. "Up in Minnesota we
are getting up a big exhibit OF
adulterated wooden goods.
Our chemists will take a gar
ment manufactured in the east
guaranteed hard and fast to be
absolutely all wool, and prove
that there is not the slightest
trace or smell of sleeps wool in
the piece.
"Upin Minnesota we are knock
ing out the hitherto sacred midd-
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-16

Items from the Gallup Repub-
lican:-
On July one. the daily mail
route to St. Michael's and FIT.
Defiance was started from this
city and is being handled by Chas.
Day of the Gallup Automobile
Co. This is a decided improve
ment over the mail system han
died heartofore, the service being
much quicker. Not only will this
enterprising company handle the
mail but will also take freight,
express and passengers to and
from these points. Mr.. Day is a
rustler, and we predict for HIM
business that will not only be
profitable to him but also a
great convenience to the people
of this vicinity.
Charles Hawthorn who on the
first of June received a bullet
wound in the head, is steadily
improving, can sit up and takes
his meals regularly. He does not
know what ails his head and Of
ten says wonder how I was
hurt!' The DR.. thinks probably
that in time, his memory will go
back to the night he was wound
ed. His mind grows stronger
daily.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-16
Kansas City Stock Yards

July IL, 1910. Beet killers maze
good their clam last week that
the outlet for beef was in bad
shape by persistently refusing to
get up anv enthusiasm, although
the supply of cattle last week
was about the smallest OF the
wear, lees than thirty thousand
head here. The decline effected
al kinds of steers, the very best
kinds losing as much or more
than the cheaper grades, and
the close was 10 to 20 lower
Butcher stuff was in better de.
mand, and mace again OF 10 to
% cents for the week, and calves
also closed higher. Rains over
the country made the market
for stockers and feeders strong,
as there is a place for steers In
most localities under favorable
crop and weather conditions
Calf receipts have been running
short all this season, and prices
advanced 25 to so cents last
week, and another quarter Is
being put on today. The supply
is $4,000 head today, including
1000 calves, which is the Iarg
est supply of calves this summer.
Steers are slow today, and sales
are weak to 10 lower, top beet
steers here 81 90 today. Butch
er cattle are steayd to a shade
lower today, stockers and feed
ers steady. Pasture cattle are
coming freely now, strong
weight Western steers bringing
$3.50 to 81 40, and lighter steers
down to So 90, grass COWS So
25 to $3.50, veal calves 500
to $3.50. 1t looks like the ten
dency of prices is toward a low
er level, and as rule the most
disappointed shippers will be
those who send in their cattle
in the least finished state. Top
stockers bring around $500,
feeders of first quality $575.
Hogs declined 18 cents net
last week, on a supply the small
est of the year, and this decline
was taken in some quarters as d
sign of what the packers would
do to the market on larger
run. Supply today is 1000 head
and prices are off Is to 25 cents
one load of choice shipping hogs
for New York at 5000, packers
top So S5, and bulk of sales So
so to $S.75. At this time a yeal
ago heavy hogs were at the top
around $500, or only half dol
lar below present prices for them
but light hogs are still rs to 80
cents higher than a year ago.
There is a corner on JULY pork
in the Chicago market, which
may cause somestrength in pro
visions before August first, but
the effect on hog prices will like
lv be slight.
A flood of lambs from Ken
tncky, and other Southern states
last week caused break of one
dollar per cwt. at Chicago, which
decline began to be felt here the
last of the week. To-day it is
operative to a greater extent
and lambs are 25 to 40 cents
lower, top$7 .65 on spring lambs
Receipts here are moderate, and
are likely to be for another
month, but Idaho lambs are
running freely to the Northern
markets, and prices are not like
ly to be any better. Wethers are
worth up to $3.50, ewes $4.25,
feeding wethers around So 90,
goats $3.15.
ia. RICKART,
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-16

Items from the Williams News
Prof. George L. Barnes came
down from Winslow to assist
the band boys at the celebration
and furnish music for the dances
at the opera house. The profess
or looked good in that Williams
uniform, and we hope arrang-
ments can he made to induce him
to return and locate permanent
ly.
Carl Eiberger, formerly of Will
Jams, but now holding down a
Job as fireman on a passenger
run on this division, came up
from Winslow to celebrate with
old friends Carl is one of the
Williams boys who made good,
and all were glad to see him.
People contemplating going on
a vacation to the mountains can
be accommodated by calling on
or addressing c. F. Quayle, Wins
low. Good fishing, hunting and
fine scenery, ancient cliff dwell
ings and old ruins to visit and
explore. Can furnish gentle
ponies and camping outfits at
reasonable rates. Will also fur
nish board to parties and camp
outfits to those not wishing to
be bothered to bring such ar
ticles with them from town. Je 4
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-16

For RENT-Piano irgood con-
dition for rent. Apply at this
office. !
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-16

Items from the Flagstaff Sum-
Mrs. c. H. Brownell entertain.
ed a number of ladies at cards
yesterday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Ben Holmes, of San Ber-
nardino, Calf,
John Campbell was unfortu
nate in having his left ankle bad
ly sprained during a friendly
scuffle Tuesday afternoon and is
now wearing a pair of crutches.
1t was first reported that his leg
was broken.
Hon. Ralph H. Cameron, dele
gate to congress, returned Thrs-
day evening from Washington
and was given rousing recep.
tion by his admlring friends.
District Attorney Paul Geary,
of Winslow, was interested spec
tator here Monday.
Mr.. c. Hess Jr., a sheepman of
Winslow, was in Flagstaff Wed,
nesday attending the wool
growers meeting.
Items from the Flagstaff De-
mOcrat:-
William Scores, a druggist of
Holbrook, and John Connors, a
hotel man of the same place, at
tended our celebration. They left
yesterday for Oak Greek to spend
a few days angling for mountain
trout.
Wallace Newman and family,
OF Pinedale, Navajo county, were
here to attend our celebration
and in the meantime, visit old
friends.
Jas. Scott, a prominent wool
grower OF Navajo county, atten-
ded the meeting of the sheepmen
here yesterday.
Chester Houck, a we'll known
sheepman OF Holbrook and for.
merly sheriff of Navajo county,
is in the city.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-16

Don't forget the dance at the
Opera House tonight. j
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-16

For SALE-All the houses now
owned by Mrs. Bingley are for
sale, cheap. Inquire at the
home of Mrs Bingley. i
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-16

Remember the dance at the
Opera House Saturday nights. S
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-16
Theo. H. Shuhin.

The Mail prints the news.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-16

The Winslow Mail on sale at
the Postoffice News Store.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-16

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at
The Mail office, suitable for
wiping machinery. S
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-16

Big Show at the Electric Sun
day night. 5
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-16
Notice.

Your street tax of $500 for
the year 1910 is now due. All
male persons between the ages
of 21 and so are subject to this
tax. The same can be paid in
cash or labor on the streets and
alleys.
Theo. H. Shuf1in.
Street Supervisor.
Office at City Hall.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-16

Read the Mail
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10

Some weeks ago the Brunswick Smell
ter people purchased the old Brunswick
mill from the Sharon people, says the
Carson City Appeal. 1t is understood
that the price paid for the property,
including the mill, its water right AMI
considerable acreage, was $4,000. The
cleanup of the property also reverteH
to the smelter people.
The work of cleaning about the cid
retorts was started last week. From
under the old retort room almost 1000
pounds of quicksilver and amalgam
have been recovered. Experiments
carried on under the pan floor show
that it is thoroughly impregnated with
quicksilver and amalgam.
The recovery of the first 1000 pounds
is only a start, as the entire plant Ii
to be wrecked and sluiced out. From
the showing, it is safe to predict that
the cleanup will pay for the property
largest on the river, and also the last
largest on the ricer, and also the last
of the river mills to be run on ore from
the Comstock. Bob Logan, who has
acted as superintendent, had the hon
or of running the last mill for the old
crowd from the famous mines. BOZ
stuck to it to the last and only lost ou
by the sale of the plant to the mex
people.
When the work of the real cleanup
commences next summer there will
be great puddles of mercury recovered
During the quarter Of a century thai
the mill ground out the bullion hun
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10
ENORMOUS
PAY ROLL

The Ely Expositor Of December
has the following about the district q
big payroll:
The distribution of $4,000 in pay
checks by the big copper and railroad
companies operating in the Ely district
was begun today at McGill and Copper
flat.
Within the present week the last of
this great volume of wealth will ha
poured into the waiting pockets of a
vast army of working men that are fast
bringing fame to Ely as the lowesr
cost copper camp in the world.
The first pay day was that of the
Nevada Consolidated at Copper Flat,
400 men receiving in the neighborhood
of $4,000. The distribution of this
money will affect about 1000 men in
the employ of the Steptoe Smelling Co.
at McGill, who will receive $3.50 900.
The Giroux Consolidated will dis
burse 10000 to it's working force next
Thursday and the Nevada Northern
will be paying it's men on the same day
for services rendered during Novem-
her. The railroad payroll will approx
innate 100000, making a total of more
than 100000 that will practically be
available to the business men of the
district.
In addition to these there are n
large number of other companies, in
Guiding Boston Ely, Ely Consolidated,
Ely Centennial and Ely Calumet that
will give to their men an estimated ag-
gregate of $4,000. This will make a
total for the district of about 27O0 men
the regular payroll.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10
ABOARD
CUPRITE TO
Ida

A. D. ~Goodenough, general manager
of the Ida Valley Railroad company,
has just received a message from
New York stating that the proposition
to build a railroad from a point on
both the Tonopah and Tidewater ann
the Tonopah and Las Vegas railroads
below Cuprite to Hornsilver and thence
through the Valley to Ida, had been
financed to the extent of $250,00o.
which will be ample to complete it and
provide the necessary equipment. The
actual work of construction will com
mence Dec. Is, the contract calling fo-
it's completion from Cuprite to Horn
silver within four months.
The money to construct the road VIII
be Forthcoming as a result of the fav-
orable report rendered by the welt
known railroad engineer, s. F. Wis
well, who recently visited the scene Of
the proposed line. *.
MI. Goodenough states that the work
of making the third survey for the road
has been about completed and by the
middle of the month everything will be
in readiness to actively pursue con
struction work. The main line of the
road will run within a mile of Horn
silver with a spur connecting with that
promising district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10

w. 8. Holmquist, chairman of the
reorganized committee of the Ely Cen
trail Copper company, has forwarded to
the shareholders a statement dated De-
cember /, in which fe gives the plans
of the committee for getting the com.
pany's affairs back on a solid basis,
Local shareholders are giving this mat
ter careful consideration, and they are
regretting that the committee has plac-
ed the number Of shares of the reorgan-
lied company at 100000. Half that
number, many believe, would have
been much more satisfactory.
MI. Holmquist's statement follows:
The Ely plan for the reorganization
OF the Ely Central Copper company is
as follows. We wish you would give it
your careful consideration and act fav-
orably or adversely without delay:
First, the Incorporation Of a new
company, to be known as the Ely Cen
tral Mining company, with q capltali-
zation of $4,000, 900, divided into L.
100000 assessable shares of a par value
of rs each, the new company to take
over the property and the stock of the
old company on the basis of two shares
of the old for one share of the new.
This would give 100000 shares of stock
for the treasury of the new company.
This stock could be kept in the treas
ury for future use or sold for the pur-
pose of retiring the obligations of the
company should the new directors
hereinafter provided for so elect. An
way by which the new board
could raise money Immediately wonlt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10
FINDS RICHES LEFT IN
AN ABANDONED Mill

dreds of tons of quicksilver vera u.d
and tons of it were lost through lsal,
pans, defective retorts and suiIl,,.
such As occurred in all the old nan
amalgamating mills. The other mil.
along the river have been cleaned AM
in each instance fortunes have bes0
recovered from the remains of thu hu.
lion grinders. The Brunswick has bee,
kept intact up to the last couple I
years and all the machinery remains N
the huge building. With the dismsut
ling of this structure, it will wipe oul
the last vestige of the Bonanza crowds
minis, as they made money both wsy.
from the bullion and also from tie
charges they assessed the mine owner.
Mackay, Fair, Sharon and in fact, .e
score of m~illionaires who managed Il
escape with their fortune, all benefited
by the use of the company mills. Sine
they stepped down and out the mills
along the Carson have become a PAT
of the past, and milling a lost art.
The town OF Empire is practically
wiped out. Crow Town is gone, snl
while Ophir and Washoe City died
some years ago as producers, they w
still on the map. Mr.. Woodbury. clean
ed out the old Morgan and is still rak-
ing in some bullion from his work on
the old mill, but it remains for the Old
Brunswick to donate its rebate to the
new holders. 1t is the last Of the In
mense profitable expenditures, and
with it's destruction the river is thel
cleaned from end to end with relics o.
bullion fortune makers.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10
ADOPT PLAN TO REVAMP
ELY CENTRAL COMPANY

be by the sale of rights Of way oveF 'A'
property. Enough money could thus
be procured to pay the debts OF the 'a
company, retire its bond issue aa
have a six months development iupu'
Under either arrangement no asss's
ment would be necessary at this tune
Specify in your proxy which pi1n =
financing you prefer. h..
Second, the financing Of the Fay o''
.tal Mining company after all Inc ~.
eys received from every otner s0al !.
are exhausted, to be undertaken
stockholders on an assessment 0~
not to exceed S cents per share q''F
terly.
Third, the election of the 0eS' "
GERS and board of directors p0''''''
the elimination of the old mansgensi'
and the provision in the bylaws q :.
new company for a semi-annuai up
to every shareholder. ,la
If you approve of the fores0'as )
please sign the inclosed proxy anu
turn same at once to W. .. h0ins..,
chairman reorganization eon s.s'
Ely. New. If your stock is mol :
own name send your proxy s..,,.
and then send your stock to mes inc
ity Transfer and Registrar e0np !. s,.,s,
roadway, New York, and nav e. tod
ferred to your name. Inc A.
holders have arranged ~.
penses of the committee by ri
ment of 10 cents Per loo s...;,,
the committee would be giao ,..,;d.i
the same courtesy from you
Won approve of its work. -
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10

Outside Districts, Detc. 8.
Opening.
Bid. Asked
Nevada Hills --$2.10 -
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-10
AN PORTS

Mining Stock and investment Brokers
Box 1865, Goldfeld, Nevada.
Free circular and personal letter
containing market and mining condi-
tions to date. VIII buy reliable stocks
for you for cash, or on margins.
Good Producing Mines and Prospects
For sale on easy terms. Write US now.
References by permission
John G. Cook Bank,
Editor aoldfeld News.
Goldfeld.