davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-28

be done. Because I have faith in the
districts outcome to this effect, is
why myself and friends are becoming
effectively interested in it. The dis
trict certainly promises much for the
mining future Of Nevada
Good Reports From National Defiance
Reports from National are to the eff.
feet that the National Defiance shaft
has passed through the slide rock AMI
at 70 feet is in a finely mineralized
blue porphyry or altered andesite such
as carries the high-grade gold and sill
yer values along the strong mineraliz-
ed zone that embraces the issure from
which the Stalls and the National com
pany are daily extracting their for
tunes, and the same fssure the apex
of which has been traced by a series
of open cuts through the Causten.
Bankers and beyond the National De.
fiance holdings. The Bell strike on
Buckskin is only another evidence of
the continuity of the Charleston hill
ore zone.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-28
Camp Said to Have Gone DIV

National is said to have gone dry
at least temporarily. The beer supply
gave out some days ago. However, re
lief is in sight, as Caywood left with
so barrels Tuesday morning and should
ARRIVE at camp some time Saturday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-28
The Spoilers - Nemesis Visits Camp

G. L. Vawter, of Seattle, interested
In the Causten & Jarvis lease on ground
of the National Mining Company of
Nevada, passed through Winnemucca
yesterday, en- route to National Mr..
Vawter was formerly United States
marshal at Nome, Alaska, and
was largely instrumental in rounding
up the band of marauders which laid
the foundation for the popular drama,
80 The Spoilers. At the trial before
the San Francisco appellate court,
which resulted in the removal of
Judge Noyes from office and the con.
viction and imprisonment of Alex Mac.
kenzie, Mr. vawter was the principal
witness for the government.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-28
Freight Movements.

Today G. W. Mason is loading his
outfit at the Big Store with supplies
for the National Mercantile company
and will leave for camp in the morn
ing.
Summerfield & Pearce loaded their
team today with lumber for the Ma
tional Mining Company of Nevada and
will leave for camp in the morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-26
MALIHINI CHRISTMAS TREE
WILL BLOOM, RAIN OR SHINE

This about O'Clock, the Maihni Christmas Tree will
be blaze children Of
candesen lights candles. enems little
the that they.
glory remembrances
Rain shine the Maln Christmas Tree will be in
dence 1t is probable that will display wonders
admng the Capitol building where
al viii be the
the clouds remain
But should other be made and
to be
where this beautiful Will bloom the Capitol be
o hold na|lini celebration
The Clerk the appealed
have been that there his
cranberry Yesterday.
member the Maihini Christmas Tree
aned Yesterday, did would today
The
But, anyway don that the Mahn Christmas Tree
shine children
IN automobile catch
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-26
SHIPS co DOWN
IN SIGHT OF PORT
AND MANY DROWN

ANTWERP. December %. Just
few miles outside of the harbor gates
of this city. the Norwegian steamer
Baltique and the Belgian steamer Fin
land collided yesterday. the former 90
ing to the bottom Of the West Shelde
50 quickly that but SIX of her crew
We're saved. The rest found a waterv
grave,
The collision took place at the mouth
Of the River Escaut, the Baltique being
headed for the port and the Finland
leaving it 70 commence a transatlantic
journey to American ports.
The Finland is steamer Of S643
tons, commanded by Captain Ban. hav-
ing just unloaded New York cargo
and taken on another for that uort.
The Baltiqur, a steamer Of 1876 tons.
was arriving from Port Venjres. where
she had discharged a cargo from Mar
settles
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-26
DYNAMITE USED
To WRECK
PLANT
LIeWelIyn Iron Works, Los An
geIes, Partially Destroyed
by an Explosion.
UNION MEN BLAMED AGAIN
Long Strike Lost and DastardIy
Act One of Revenge-Re-
wards Offered.

Los ANGELES, December GA
desperate effort was made here last
night to blow up the great plant of the
Llewellyn Iron Works, on North Main
street, within a stones throw Of the
Riverside station of the Southern Pa
cific railroad.
The explosion of what is believed to
be large quantity of high power dyna-
mite wrecked part of the main building
and the machine shop, but failed to
destroy the plant.
Evidently the men responsible for the
dastardly act chose a time when few
!, NoTkmen were on the premises. as only
one watcLlman was injured.
Union Men Blamed.
In spite of denials by local labor
union leaders, it is the generally ex-
pressed opinion in this city that the
explosion IS the work of the militant
labor union men who blew I'D the Times
building on October l. when twentv-one
men lost their lives and a great num-
ber We're injured
The business men of the city are
aroused and the merchants and mann
facturers association viii offer a large
reward for the arrest and conviction
OF these dynamiters, the members feel
ing convinced that the principle of rule
! or ruin. held by the labor union fana-
/ ties here. must result in the stamping
out Of such organizations.
Strike Was Lost.
Since last April there has been a
strike among the iron workers in this
city and many threats have been made,
the result of which was that police
protection has been granted all of the
mills. But recently the strike was
acknowledged lost, and it is asserted
that the explosion last evening was the
last desperate resort of the inner circle
of fanatics, who seek revenge.
Reese Llewellyn. head of the great
/ establishment, which has supplied the
IRON work for many of the largest
buildings in the Southwest. believes
the outrage is the result of the strike
and the company will supplement- the
| other rewards to be offered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-26
CITY OFFICERS
LAND IN JAIL
Four Supervisors, Police Off,
claIs and Mayor All Held
in Custody.

pofdfN incarceration Wltnln the
walls Of the city jail was the fate of
most of the city officers yesterday af
ternOon, as well as many of those who
will become city officers after January
fourth next. Jailor Asch was for the
nonce Mine Host Asch, presiding at
chOicely laid feast which was spread in
the hospital of the jail, the one room
equal to the occasion.
In the courtyard of the jail on the
other side of the building, three long,
heavily-laden tables were spread for
the prisoners, unfortunate enough to
own sentences extending over the
merry Yuletide, and here the Iuau pig
and the luau yam held full sway.
Seated at the tables set for the visi-
tors, whose experience with prison walls
lay mostly in appropriations for them,
were Supervisor and Supervisor-el
William Mcclellan, Supervisors elect
Kruger and Dwight, Supervisor AHA,
Mayor Fern, Sheriff Jarrett, Deputy
Sheriff Rose, Chief Clerk Julius Asch,
Jr., of the police departments; Jailor
Asch, the host, and his deputy jaiIor
William Punohu. Several other invited
guests were also present.
Inspect Quarters.
Just before the diners commenced on
the luau they were taken around the
now spIendidly ftted-up quarters of the
Jail, shown the jail itself, the JalIOr 5
and deputy ; quarters, surrounded by
one of the prettiest lawns and gardens
west of Fort street, the carpenter,
tailoring and shoemaking shops, the
hospital. bathrooms and other con
veniences which have been installed
under Asch : direction during the two
years in which the county has had JUr
isdjctiou over the city Jail.
Asch made the first speech after the
Immediate call OF appetite had been
satisfactorily answered. calling atten-
tion TO the harmony that had existed
between the board Of supervisors and
the Jail. how much had been done and
how little had been left to do. He
thanked the retiring board, represent
ed by Mcclellan and Ahia. and greet
ed the new board, represented by Me
CieIlan, Kruger. and Dwight,
"Of course he added. II might
not be here after next wear That all
rests with the sheriff. -
But as the feasters unanimously
voted to cut off Jarrett 5 supply of
soda pop. in case Asch was not reap
pointed, this possibility is a remote
one 1t might be explained that soda
pop washed down the toasts during the
dinner.
Respond to Toasts.
Mayor Fern and Supervisor AHA re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-26
st. Andrews Cathedral.

Sr. Andrew : Cathedral was decorat-
ed throughout with red and green, and
the music of Hugo Herzer was excel
lentjv rendered. The Bishop preached
IN the morning, while n the evening
Doctor SnlyeIy, Of Chicago was the
preacher During the morning the Ha-
vaiiaH choir, which Is made up of mem
bers ot the congregation, sang the
anthem. Offerings for the general mis-
sion~ were taken mp and were very
large
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-26
SETTING A PACE
FOR OAHU CLUB
The Trail and Mountain Club of
HiIo Working for Great
National Park.

HILO, December 22-The Trail and
Mountain Club of the Island of Ha-
wall IS setting a pace for its name
sake on the Island of Oahu, which the
latter viii have to sit up and take
notice of, if it is going TO keep in the
running, The Hilo club has already
started the ball rolling to secure the
setting apart of Kilauea and Moku-
a~-noweo as a national park, and has
advanced so far that maps and descrip
tions have been prepared.
The outing committee has success
fully pulled off one expedition, down
the coast, east Of Hilo, and has arrang-
ed for one to the volcano and along
the new trail to the "Seven Craters -
aItho it turns out that there are nine
craters-which are proposed to be in
cluded in the park reserve.
The following call has been issued
by President f. n Holmes, for the
January outing:
Trail and Mountain Club.
HiIo. Hawaii, Dee. %, 1910.
To the Members:
January 18th is the date set for our
next outing. Let US make it success.
The enclosed announcement was made
shortly after the first meeting OF the
outing committee and published in the
local papers. 1t gives you about all
the information in connection with the
trip that you Will need.
Do not fail to attend this outing
yourself and try to secure at least one
new applicant for membership before
january It'll An applicant for mem
bership can attend the outing. Let
Us know the beauties OF our island 50
that we can tell Of them and show them
to others.
Your notice Of attending the outing
must be in Chairman Wright ; hands
on or before January 9TH. Yours truly,
E. \. HOLMES. President
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-26
Get Right to Work.

These new crystalIizers are being
used for the first time this season, and
were put right to work with the begin
ming Of grinding the first of this month
Another improvement, which has Civ
en- larger available floor space in the
mill. is the substitution of metal and
masonry for wood, for the floor founda-
tions and supports Everything now
rests on castiron columns ana concrete
piers, instead of the more bulky and
less durable wooden foundations of
former years, and considerably more
room i the result
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-26
Some improvements.

An immense fireplace for heating
water for sanitary purposes has been
built out Of concrete, with a concrete
floor surrounding it FIVE or six yards on
each side The concrete work was all
done by prisoners, and is among the
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-26
IMPROVEMENT IN
TWO kauai MILLS
CrystaIIizers Installed by Lihue
Plantation-HanamauIu
Mill Ready.

A long step in advance has been TAX
en- by Lihue Plantation in the installa-
tion of eight heavy pieces of machinery
known as crystalIizers. in It's mill; IN
der the able supervision of Chief En-
gineer G. F. Winter, says the Garden
island.
The erystallization of the molasses
which has been left over after the first
grade. or CA sugar. has been taken
out, has heretofore been prolonged
process which required a great deal of
hand labor and much time.
All this loss has now been done away
with by the new process, which insures
the completion of the work of sugar
making in six days-from grinding TO
shipping-instead of month, as for
merly. And besides the saving in time
the labor Of at least five mill men is
done away. with; their place being tax
en- by the machinery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-26
CHRIST MAS DAY At
LOCAL CHURCHES
Special Services, Decorations,
and Singing are Order of
Day Throughout.

oidttu LoI Lut occdoIou. tlutcleS are
all the same the world over and in
many one yesterday silent prayers
We're sent up by gray haired men and
women for sons and daughters scattered
far over the globe.
General Union Church.
The Central Union Church was picked
oIt IN red and green effects, one special
feature being the Star Of Bethlehem,
which was cieyerly shown Winging its
way across the heavens In the morn
ing the service was opened by the
christmas March Us an organ pre-
lude by y. B. Ingalls, and during the
service the choir filed the air with
harmony. Among the songs they sang
were Noel. Sleep, Holy Babe, .
= Some Old Christmas Carols. - What
Child Is This, - and the - Nativity =
which was rendered as a solo by Mrs
{. :. Weight. The sermon which was
on the subject OF His birth. was a
strong and powerful one, in which not
only the idea of the day, but also the
whole lesson which it teaches. was well
brought out. The collection was in aid
Of the Hawaiian Board. whose good
work was dealt with last week
In the evening the singing was again
a great feature Of the service. AdoIph
Adam ; Christmas hymn, ''CantiqUe
de- Noel. " was sung by Mrs. Allen and
Phillip g. Hall. assisted by the choir
Following this came a solo from the
same gentleman. s'The Song the
Angels Sang Folk Song from the
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-26

- =
lie rest q
eninenE
es befor8
roXinlat@
COCOON
I
believed
e is thu
es of Id
" scho0h
w entir&
the bo,M
lstructid6
thirteeE
luate and
of the
but thA
le tenlpl6
axe pre-
Girls IL
brotheu
ilities of-
that irn-
the tiIne
4 to ke
that iIia
the saIn&
il is be.
ID that is
.cts. 20.
freedom
h
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| u1a1la =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-12
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS,

Charters we're issued TO-DAY as fol-
lows.
American Hospital association OF
Oklahoma City; capital, $4,000; d.
rectors G. T. Collins, Fl. l.. Falken-
stein and P, NJ. Pope, all Of Oklahoma
City.
Oklahoma Loan and Investment
company, Altus; capital, 100000; dl-
rectors, J, B. French, y. A. Alternately
j. B. Philips all OF Altus and j. NJ.
french of Dallas. Texas.
Presbyterian church, o. S. A. Of
Westville; directors, Mary Mitchell,
Maud Craig and r. A. Medears,
First Baptist church OF Mlddleberg;
directors, G. Il. Perry, M. Il. Osborn
and c. H. Gibson of Mlddleberg
The Title and Guaranty company
of Dallas, Texas abs withdrawn from
the state.
The w. f. Austin Machinery com
pany Of Tennessee has appointed j. +.
DuMars of Oklahoma City as its state
agent.
The Payne County Farmers insti-
tute of Saltwater has applied for =
state charter.
The w w Kimball company of Chi
cago has Withdrawn from the state,
declaring that it has never done busi-
ness in the state within the meaning
OF the law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-12

attack on the grounds that ,le 'Big
Interests in Wall street want him for
president.
These articles will doubtless be fol-
lowed by Others and from other sour
ces. They are part of Teddys cam
paign. We do not accuse the Scripps
organization Of the United Press Of
| being the tool OF Teddy in the sense
the word tool is usually applied. We
have absolute confidence In the integ.
fity of the great organization and it's
one OF the few such concerns
that you can't buy but everybody has
some weak spot and Roosevelt is the
weak spot of the ScFipps organization
They mistake Roosegelt's radical talk
for square dealing and his roasting
of bosses who don't agree with him
as honest politics and his denunci-
alton OF Big Interests" as enmity to
the business CRATER instead OF the
swinging of the big stick to gain their
support This great newspaper asso-
ciation seems as surprised as Teddy
over his discovery of the ten com
mandments and when he came home
from Africa and begun TO tell about
the laws of Moses (Wder another
namel. the Scripps writer's absolute
~ forgot that he was seven years
the existence Of these commandments.
The writers did not even suspect
these seven years as president Roose-
welt failed absolutely TO prosecute the
trusts. that he shielded his cabinet
officer when Harmon OF Ohio caught
MIN rebat.ng and might have sent
him to the pen if Teddy had not in
1erfered. that he made friends with
Boss Cox of Cincinnati who controll-
ed She destinies of his sonin-law Nick
that hi s advisers were AIdrich, Can
non, Lodge, ct al, and that he per-
secuted insurgents Ike Cummings and
LaFollette.
We think Teddy IS on the down
slide, and we hope 50. He Is un-
doubtedly the most dangerous man in
America today and he is never ham
pered by truth or scruples. Roose.
veil is against every political boss
who is not for him and is bitter
against every big business that will
not contribute and support him for
Office but we haven't noticed where
ne has hammered the sugar trust or
the great steel trust in which his
friends and relatives are interested.
Look out for the anti-Harmon dope.
Il may not all be paid matter but
its all in the interest of Teddy and
written TO poison the minds of the
people ssatrgt the nan Roosevelt
thinks he will have to run against
In 1912
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-12
II IS TO LAUGH.

II ever in the history OF nations a
political party deserved a defeat at
the hands OF an indignant and ignored
common people that party is the Re-
publican party that go, It on Tuesday
b. the sovereign voters OF this land
Of the free (sometimes) ana the brave
tany old time that the necessity Tor
bravery occurs to them.)
Utter and shameless disregard for
the rights and necessities of the lab
oring masses were shown BY the
trusts and oligarchies that have ars.
en- through the law making OF the Re
publican party 1t may sound trite.
but il Is still true, that The existing
conditions are all favorable for the
wealthy who have no need OF further
fortunes and unfayorable for the la
boring man who has every need for
the humbliest necessities for himself
and his family. Combinations OF cap.
ital IN utter and limitless restraint
OF trade; trusts and mergers and
gentlemen agreements" every one
Of which has for its ultimate end and
supreme aim the spoilatlon Of the
deioeseless consumer who is com
PEELED 10 even pay the freight" all
call for rejoicing that the fatuous
interests warped Cannon Is elm.
mated from the sphere OF absolute
monarchy Lincoln was right You
can't fool all OF the people all the
time and the people in a way that
is quite convincing have served no
tice to the soulless near Statesmen
that their DAY OF accounting is at
hand. Look at the results of this
selection as they appear from the fig
ures al hand. Republican New York
whose normal party majority rarely
fails below 100000 reversed By i65,-
f90 votes; eleeting Governor Dix, a
Democrat. by al least $4,000 majority.
.Dllio, a 100000 Republican state. re-
,eiecting Judson Harmon governor hy
a 5000 majority, New Jersey won
Js09T thsJ Mlpds !gi the aSfteSf IL
hlsh places and placed in the Demo-
cratic line once more. Indiana secur-
ed for the Democracy to the the ex.
tent OF defeating even the mighty and
influentlai Senator Reveridge. The
congress Of the United StaIes turned
from a Republican majority to Dem
ocra.ic majority and gain Of per
haps "A senators ~ the Democratic.
side Of the house. Massachusetts,. the
oekribbed Republican stronghold
Voluntarily stepping into the Demo-
cratic ranks. Maine nd-but let us
not utterly crush the efffng yanauish4
Ell Democracy dead. did you say
e y "a YyAlxl.. .... Z. ..!. N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-12
CONSPIRACY H|hT[D At
Mexican Counsel Says He Was
Paid to A p ear in
Kickapoo Cases

George A. Outcelt, ex.assistant t.
S. attorney was on the stand for the
defense in the Kickapoo cases, yes
tefday afternoon and part of this
morning He testified that he was un-
able to reach the Indians in their
camp near Musquiz, as the officers
told him that the matter OF the IN
Gians making deeds to their lands
was all in Bentley's bands.
But the feature for the defense IN
to5ays testimony was brought out
when Senator Barazaluze was put on
the stand and said taai he had seen
Martin J. Bentley in Guthrie sever
al times since this trial commenced.
He said that they did not talk about
this case, but about shepherd dog
The witness said tnat Bentley haa
asked him to be his lawyer before
these Investigations began, but that
he had refused. Upon cross examina-
tion he admitted tina, iie did not know
what cases Bentley wanted him IN.
When asked who pa.d him for com
ing up here. he said that Kearful haa
given him $500 for his expenses and
to hire lawyer 10 take his place
while he was gone, but BE said Kear-
ful had not given him any money
since he had been here.
The defense stated that they woula
attempt to prove that somebody wss
at the bottom of all his investigation
and that the only reason the trouble
was ever started was because Bent'
ley wanted to get t.e deeds.
After the defense had finished Win
Senator Barrazuluze the hearing was
adjourned until Monday morning,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-12
DIES AFTER SHOOTING
County Treasurer at Stigler Sue
cum5s to wounds Received in
Difficulty. County Judge Sur

Stigler, Okla, Nov l2-County
Treasurer j. +. McBrayer, who was
shot. died of his wounds. County
Judge A. L. Beckett at once sur
rendered to the officers and was pac
cd in the county all He viii have
an examining trial before Justice ol
the Peace T. II. Davidson OF this
township in day or two.
Beckett and McBrayer both came
here in the early days and long since
became elassed among the most prom
mont citizens OF this part OF the
state Wednesday morning as Judge
Beckett was going to his office Me-
Brayer met him, and difficulty fol
lowed in which a noe handle and q
pistol were used A number OF peo-
pie Witnessed tae trouble. Friends
Of Judge Beckett claim he acted in
sclfdeiense
Mir. McBrayer was defeated IN the
primary for reelection. and, II la
said, attributed the result in meas
ure to the opposition Of Judge Beck
EFT. II is denied by Judge Beckett
that he was against MeBrayer. Mr..
McBrayer left a widow and one child.