davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
SUGAR FACTORS co.
REPORT SHIPMENTS

The total amount OF sugar shipped
by the Sugar Factors Co., Ltd., since
December /. 1909. is 156.500 ne;
tons. or this amount. 114.100 net
tons of sugar have reached the mar
kets. The balance, viz, 42,4O0 tons,
is still afloat.
or these l56,5OO net tons of sug
ar. $4,000 tons have been shipped
by the American Hawaiian S. s. Co
for the East; 1000 tons by Cap'
Horn, and the balance, $500 tons
for the Pacific Coast markets.
The estimated sugar shipments TO
1910 are 44S,3S0 tons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
OIL BURNING
EXPERT ON SIERRA

Among hose,arriying on tho Sierrs
last night was Edward w. Tucker, Jr..
OF the San Francisco firm of Edward
w. Tucker & Co., who have had
cahrge of the work of changing the
Sierra to an oil-burner. The San
Francisco Arm which placed the oil
burners on the Sierra has had extern
sive experience In work OF that charac-
ter. and sent a member of the com
pany on the first trip of the Sierra to
make sure that the oil-burning appar-
atus received expert attention ON the
first trip of the Sierra to the Islands
under the new schedule.
Mr.. Tucker is nephew of Joshua
Tucker of the Public Lands Depart,
ment, and expects to return with the
Sierra on her trip back to the Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

~ $1,000" 49, ~r' Vs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

49, -~---''~ $40 49, S-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

Sales-Between Boards: 10 Paia
sl4755; Paia s147 so; so Pioneer
1896; 90 Hilo Ry. Com, $l4; Paau-
hau, S2062h; 5 Paauhau. s29.62Is; %
Paauhau. s29.75. Session: McRryde
Co. s6.s7h; Haw. Pine Co. s2T62h;
$4,000 olaa Gs, $3.50; $1,000 olaa 6s.
s9i.5n.
Latest sugar quotation 4.36 cents or
$500 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
NJ rit0riOaS Investment

Read every word of this announce
ment carefully that you NAV learn
how you can MAKE MONEY OUT
OF CALIFORNIA OIL STOCKS.
During the past year our clients
bought through us hundreds Of thou
sands Of shares of good California
Gil stocks. These stocks have ad-
vanccd in value and our clients have
often made PROFITS OF 200 PER
GENT. OR BETTER. Hundreds and
hundreds Of our clients are receiv-
: inc dividends of from l TO A PER
CENT. PER MONTH upon the money
that they invested upon our recon.
mendation.
For some time now we have beer
INVESTIGATING THE TEMPL0H
RANCH OIL co. We have examined
the property personally we had il
examined by exuert oil men not in
terested in the COMPANY in any wav
and we have looked into the recort
of the men that manage and contro
it, As a result Of this thorough in
vcstigation we can HIGHLY REC
0MMEND the purchase of the TEN
PL0R RANCH OIL co. at this time
You must act, quickly and get !
now while you can buy it for A
CENTS PER SHARE, before it zoe
any higher.
When we advise the purchase of
! stock our clients know that it is
good buy. We unhesitstinely advis
tie purchase of Templor Ranch a
this time. Call, write or phone, an
do it now.
P. +. R. STRAUCH
"a South King st. Waity Buildin
AGENT for
LINCOLN MORTGAGE & LOAN CT
San Francisco Chicago
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

One cent Word Wiii carry voui
nessape 10 lhe peopie vi Hh"nn ="
the classified columns oil lDe bui
ell n. r. thirty cent INVESTMENT
will place your want OF Wish before
almost thirty thousand people.
-, ,, a
S''''''u'vs ., p 80. ,,ns and
rine n'.,,',.,. 80 80,
r," 49,, Co., hi.a phone 100
- w., 10, c,and 81
nm" ,,'.', - I'm No., 90 90 10.
-. ~ ar,,,a 80 h,o ,,a,,na oo
WI ,", ~, " q warnh.s annual remnon,
-, -. - $500. ,,,a,.,,,,o
'",o W., ,,,,.aa,,,a ,n', ,an,.,
-'',s,,,'.t, NJ N Dol, 100 IIn,e,
100,
Now loo creom md cnnfoctjonnr,
pa-,,r IIarrison pinck pore,anio
c,roo,
10 vo, want n good ,oh dina IN an
no ,r ,arr,oyo toLo 4, IN Hawaiian
c.r,,ay. Mo IN a97 opeo, 81 .
Tho oret w,,armnlons or the season
i,st In a, Wa cbona KEGS AGO Nortl
paro,a,i, atroo, nsar p,l,m, Iunc
t,nn /.
grodo,,cr Nor,oy Al n nbvsician
an, s,rga,n hos o,,ored oq,cos ot az
por.,ania s,rent omce bours MI
a,Nand "a
Henry uorsharq who wos charged
With ,ssoni, ana battery was rpnrl.
r,onJo, bv Judga A,drode This morn
tho and allowed IN 90
.ho,,, Jarrett made n trim arounJ
Tho island Yesterday in an au,omoblle
4, an, tool tho onnortunity of inspec,inu
Tho countrv iockours
rborles uns.,ce Jr boe presonted
rol, mo1., far tho sk,tlny Mara
mon r,ce ,ha, 1, IN come of n, IN,
u.,,,oas. i'll on Anr,, %
mnsquci"ue "iu'r '"e ""Sp''cS W
racine fepekah Lodge no. L. l. ". "
IT,. VIII be given OF IL. OF 4. nail SAL
nday. April 3, 1910, Admission SOC.
. Hawaii visit OF some duration las
year. is again coming In May. MI
de Longpre highly praised the flow
ers OF Hawaii.
Three prisoners arrived on IN
Maunn kea this morning IRON Hilo
Iiey were taken at once to Oah
prison where they VIII have to serv
their sentences
Masak. the Japanese who ran owe
Mrs. kaleialii yesterday afternoon, ha
). been charged with needless driving c
e an au omobile, and VIII have to appea
in court on April 9.
:" There are 81 guests at Asch's hot'
at present ana the number VIII prol
... ably be added TO on Monday mornin
!. when the drunk brigade appears b
e. fore Judge Andrade.
- American steam Laundry does del
- ea,e iaorics py hnnu. Dry cieanin
aues u'e W., S.nes I ,,an', az
=. idaiiverv phone sos
e. The three Jananese who were orde
Oh into custodv nv Judpe Andrade We
80 terday morning ON n charge Of ex,o
tion Ind their cases sent over 4
" "Wednesday next M theI no,ice co,
This morning
go. Manuel Correa who was cbarp,
see. with haod,oss dr,y,ng ~ a haoL h,
So. a. -, a,,,I,,s, IL. ~ va...,
.. ~ .aTo "saa' u'". no'. posSeu
'ne pohoe eo"rt 'nis niornihs' ne !"
aheseh 10 nave hhocked over cycil
Ia ana 10 have damaged the wheel.
'r' Bear In mind that the merchan
~ who give green stamps will not
25 crease their prices. but on the &C
dc trary their increase in trade by Il
&. SYSTEM enables them 10 sell cbeor
Re than before .
The ooso a,a,rs, no. c,t,o.o -,
~ N"SN "6"A"' h't N"'hNoN '"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL

One cent a word will carry vouI
message to the people Of Hawaii in
the classified columns Of The Bul ].
a thirty cent investment
will place your want or wish before
almost thirty thousand people.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
A Winter Flock Of Geese.

With necks outstretched and wings
set, they drifted down to the water
and alighted just at safe distance.
Here and there tussocks of black mud
rose from the Shiny shadows, and, TAX.
ing his station on one of these the old
,file.leader stood sentinel while the
others, scattered over the surroundings
surface, were soon contentedly feed
ing. Presently the gander's appetite
began to urge its claims upon him,
and giving an impatient call he waa
speedily relieved the nearest goose
ciambering upon his point Of obserya.
tiou even while he was leaving. Nc
ouarreling. but with ready obediencs
the guard duty was done. each know.
Ing that his neighbor would cheerfullv
perform his part.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
BLAckFEE7 GOING TO WORK
Tribe Of indiana Helping Uncle Sam
with One Of His Reclamation
Projects.

Uncle Sam found the Indian such a
good workman In the year 1909 that
he has formed an entirely new opinion
Of that erstwhile troublesome person.
OF courBe there are still many red
men, on reservations living of the
bounty Of this government and show
ing no disposition to get out and earn
smaller every year.
Last year the Blackfeet tribe put
their shoulders to the wheel and made
the reclamation services Blackfeet
project in Montana a big success.
Other kinds of labor. says The V1n
Norden Magazine. simply could not be
had. So the red man was the sole re-
lance of Dill ector Newell.
A. in the case Of the Apaches Of
Arisona. the Blackfeet proved to be
men Of their word. They wanted to
know Just how many hours they were
10 work and the character Of the
work they were to do. Then they went
ut 1t with will. and never aid they
shirk or make excuses.
Once the time for quitting csme,
however. they Knocked of with all the
eagerness and promptness of union
men. They displayed remarkable in
telligence and eagerness to learn.
Moreover. they gave evidence Of de-
sire to take up the ways OF the civil
ICED. to live in houses and observe the
laws Of health.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
FIND SITUATIONS FOR WOMEN
Eastsrn Organization 10 Doing Good
Work for College Students
and Graduates.

Mrs. Henry Wise Miller is chairman
Of the committee in charge Of the en-
ployment bureau of the Barnard Col
lege Alumnae association. The OBJ
ject Of this committee is to find en-
ployment for Barnard girls who are
working their way through college
and for graduates. According to
Mrs. Miller there Is a good demand
for college trained women as stenog-
raphers and private secretaries. She
has had applications from lawyers
and the heads Of large business
houses who say that they want
women with brains who have been
taught to work independently, and to
get such women they are willing to
pay . minimum salary Of 500 a
month.
Mrs. Miller finds 1t hard to get col
lege women to I'LL such places.
This IL said to be the FIRST employ.
mont bureau established by a wom-
ans college. The system Is the same
az that employed in the mems uni.
versity clubs Of New York and the
work has increased So much since the
BUREAU was established q few months
ago that In another year 1t will be
necessary to engage q paid worker
Who can give 1t her entire time.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
women., proor,.. In EnoI,nd.

Womsn's Progress In England.
The Judge at Marylebone, England,
says q great change is taking place day
BY day in the sexes in his country. ut
used b be-" said the Judge, almost
uaheard of for = man to complain of
being beaten by a woman. But now
adays women are becoming so indie
pendent, 80 aggressive and SO anxious
to protect themselves that 1t Is quite
. common thing for men to come to
court and complain Of being assaulted
BY women. and very soon one will be
able to say in England with truth that
Of the two sexes the weaker is the
man, not the woman" In the case
under trial a Mrs. Taylor had trounced
q Mr. Lowell until he could scarcely
walk, and then she tore his coat away
from him, took 1t to her fiat and hung
It up on her bedpost as scalp"
The Judge turned Mr.. Lowell over TO
doctor and fined Mrs. Taylor 81 and
costs.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
l.e~ .Pep" Billing. Got . Bargain.

ttoW GOP outN81 0ot = 61T1AIus
G. X. g. Billings, who has paid q
larger sum Of money for trotters and
paeers to drive on the road and anna
teur matinee races. and owned more
q than, than any ten horse lovers in
the country. tells Of very sad exper-
Ience IN the hrst horse he ever owned
IN his LIE.
When quite a young man. Mr.. Bill
ings faneied . fast trotting mare
priced to him at $4,000, but not having
more than $500 to his name, he per-
suaded his mother to advance him the
balance, which she did after much
begging. In due time his father heard
of the fast trotter his son had bought,
and expressed desire to try her.
The request was complied with, and
after few spins on the board the old
gentleman asked how much he had
paid for her. "Six hundred dollars,
father" was the answer.
well. Charley. the mare is not
worth It," said the governor. but 1
rather like the way she steps, 80 1
will take her from you and you can
have your $500" The deal had to be
closed.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
Additional Locals.

Stewart Kennedy and two sons Don
aid and Pc tor came over from Coal
mont in their auto Sunday.
Harry Green and wife and Irene we're
over from the Hardy Ranch monday
attending the Memorial day Exercises.
Bill Angel was in town Saturday.
He left Sunday for Kilburn's sawmill
where he has contract to cut 1000
logs.
Gus Anderson and family and Roy
Dow were in from the ranch Monday.
Mr.. Anderson says water is very scarce
in the Illinois this year.
Hubert Chedsey and family, Miss
Whitley and Miss Ethel Riddle were in
from Hebron Monday to attend the
Decoration Day services.
Thos Wills and family were in to the
Memorial Day Services Monday. Mr..
Wills and his two daughters rendered
some excellent music on thAt occasion.
A6SA0 ASA W0Ab tAiVu6A VvoAu0A WAel
an auto Friday. It took him about two
seconds to go through the town. He did
MT even hesitate when he came to the
burg.
D. A. Mclsaac, one Of the we'll known
stockmen of the North Park Country.
had bunch Of good hay fed steers here
They sold at $3.50 and averaged around
1,040 pounds, Denver Record Stock
mar,
Coyte Bros. OF Spicer have sold their
sheep to Sam Nay Of Steamboat Spring.
They will be driven to Kremmling
and shipped from that point. Mr.. Nay
will use them in the butcher business
Il. E. Hunter. VIM. Trownsell. John
Peterson and James Peterson Of Walden
are in the city to receive eightcars Of cat
tie coming in from the west this after
noon. The cars will be switched to the
Hahns Peak and shipped to Foxpark
and from there trailed into North Park
Laramie Boomerang
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
Wanted.

Knicker-There Is room for = new
invention.
Bocker-For instance. an alaru
clock to strike the psychological ne.
ment.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02

The Bible has the Following b ny
about the number Of animals Of each
kind which Noah took On board the
ark: Genesis, seventh chapter. SEC
ond verse: "Of each clean beast thou
shalt take to thee by sevens the
male and his female, and Of beasts
that are not clean BY two, the male
and his female" Genesis. seventh
chapter. third verse: "Of fowls also
of the air by sevens, the male and the
female. to keep seed alive upon the
face of the earth"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02

Here shall the Press, the cause of
Truth maintain. unawed nv Influence
and unbribed by Gain.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY.

Entered as second class matter March
9, 1905, at the post Office at Walden, Col
orado. under Act Of Congress Of March
3, 1879.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
POSE AS A CAPITALIST

oE Oo-eAN we viii sen three handsomely Autograph
co. Ut worthless stock certificates you can fin out yourself
any amount anohae lois OF fun showing your
you are wealthy These certificates appear represent railway gold
mining anu insurance enterprises and look just like thing
0's oe ueo 10 realize
r llutram
PRINTING COMPANIES Washington D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
SOUTH UTAH HAVING
ORE CONTRACT TROUBLE

As predicted a few weeks ago in these
columns, the trouble with the South
Utah Mines company, the reorganlzed
Newhouse Mines and Smeters corpora
tion. Is that the management has been
unable TO negotiate Il satisfactory orc
contact with the American Smelling ~
Refining company. The Boston News Bu-
rcau states this 10 be- a fact. and IT like
wise SAYS that the company has unSuc-
cessfully attempted TO enter into n coil
tract with the International smelling
company.
The News Bureau b!ames the AmeTl-
can Smelling company for its tactics In
the South Utah matter. and locally IL is
not expected that the management will
resume mill operations until some con-
tract is entered into. The mine Is re-
ported TO be in splendid shape for pro-
duction. and recent developments in the
property have brought considerable D TO
6 per cent copper ore In View, so there
Is plenty of chance left that the old New
house will emerge from It's past troubles
into A career of usefulness should II be
possible to properly dispose OF its pro-
duct.
There is good reason TO believe that
this company VIII solve its difficulties
reasonably soon. and the many stock
holders who have nuTsed their expensive
holdings throughout several years OF lean
and disheartcntng times will have an oD-
portunity 10 get out II they desire at
much better levels than the present
price,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
Copper Letters.

James A. Pollock g. Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon,
Logan & Bryan Stock Letter. Now
York.--An unfavorable construction was
placed on the results OF the Rochester ST
congressional election and il would seem
that politics have again entered the
disturbing factor, Considerable selling
for both accounts was INDUCED in TODAY
and the comment was general that the
investment demand at this time is far
from satisfactory, and that the interests
responsible for the recent upward move
ment In the market were not at all
pleased with the volume of outside
buying. The greater part of the trad
Ing IVES said to be for the accounts of
the element In favor of lower prices and
the fact that resistance was not ar-
gtesstNc somewhat served 10 encoura &c
operations for the decline. The market
undertone,
Paine, Webber G. Co. Letter. Boston
Inc market SUN continues Its dlscour-
aging appearance. The rallies are feeble
ana are met each time by renewed liqui-
uatlon. The continued Democratic sue
resses throughout the country is giving
tho political situation a bad aspect and
II certainly looks now as IL we would
nave Democratic congress in the fan
inc metal situation remains UNCHANGED
and holders OF coppers are thoroughly
discouraged This. added To the heavy
losses which have been made i'm such
stocks as Utah Con, Calumet and Ari-
zona, Arizona Com, CRANKY. and North
Butte. has practically stopped all buying
OF coppers, and the result liz a sar-ino
market: with selling orders finding few
ouycfS. insiders OF the metal business
taik more encouraGingly, but results
show no beneficial change. We believe
in tightening all accounts and a ver,.
careiul so'ectlon when buying.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
INTERNATIONAL PAY ROLL
TO BE INCREASED SOON

The present pay roll of the Information
al smcltcr at Tooele, 100000 per month.
is soon to be increased 10 at least
sos. 900 on account OF not only the extra
force required TO finish up tho detail
construction work. but on account of the
arrival of a portion Of the permanent
operating force for the great plant. The
Utah Consolidated tramway has been
tested and found 10 be Of even greater
capacity than was contemplated, for car
rying the ores from the Bingham side Of
the mountain to the smelter. which
means a saving OF a larger percentage
per ton on transportation than was at
first contemplated
Every train brings new residents TO
the thriving city OF Tooclc. and the de-
mand for houses and boarding places Is
such that one syndicate alone Is about
to let contracts FOR the construction OF
one hundred houses In East Tooole, the
active seat or operations. Many outsid-
ers arc seeking investments In this live
wire city and II will not be many months
before Tooele will be we'll In the front
ranks of Utah's business center.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
MASON FACTOR IN
THE COPPER SITUATION

Now that the Mason or Yerington Sec
tlon has Its railroad and Will have its
custom smelling plant within a year or
fourteen months, the copper world Is be-
ginning 10 recognize that this field is to
ne a big factor in the red metal situation
George L. Walker in HIS last letter uses
the following language:
1t is estimated that Utah Copper and
Nevada Consolidated. which within two
years will be supplemented by Giroux,
Ray Consolidated. ella. Chino, Miami In
spiration and other poryhyry mines, to-
Gethcr with Mason Valley and Its Gus
tom snelter, Will all together produce
approximate 500, 600 600 pounds OF cop
per In 1912. The interests who have
financed these companies assert that thcy
arc well satisfied with the present price
Of copper, and declare that they would
be able To pay dividends OH metal prices
which would force the Butte mines and
many others 10 go out OF business While
I feel confident that there will be a de-
mand at profitable prices for ALL the cop
per that can be produced. these compa-
MES certainly give promise OF exceed
inely low production costs. investment
stability. because OF large demon
strated ore resources. and ability TO nav
satisfactory and continuous dividends.
These stocks showed greater strength
than most other coppers during the re-
cent reactionary period "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
DOLLY WARDEN OWNERS
WILL RESUME SHIPMENTS

The owners of the Badger. Lucky
Strike and Copper Key groups in Dolly
Warden district. Nevada. have completed
arrangements TO continue their three
tunnels and shaft work from tho points
left after assessment work last year. Ore
shipments will he resumed by the first
Of August. with the belief of the owners
the tunnels are driven farther into the
veins. The three tunnels referred to fol-
low the ore veins. each OF which is In
ore and ore matter. with widths unde-
termned by reason of no walls appearing
on either side. The large dump on the
Duke tunnel, which has a length Of les
feet. shows many carloads OF soft car
Donate lead silver orc, but not valuable
of Galena ore can be secured from greater
depths Tests OF this class of lead AT
the face OF the tunnel show ASSAY values
as high as 5S per cent. With enough OF
this all OF the lower grades can be
utilized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-21
SEVEN TROUCHS is
NOT DEAD SECTION
l.. A. Friedman Says District
Was Never So Busy as
1t Is Now.

The silence that has attended the last
years development work in tho Seven
Troughs mining district of Nevada has
created the impression that the camp is
very quiet, and that developments have
been anything but satisfactory. No
greater mistake was ever made, said l..
\. Friedman, the well known operator OF
that camp. who was in Salt Lake City
Wednesday for few hours en- route 90
his Idaho ranch. Seven TrCughs, hc
says. never looked better. there never was
a greater amount OF genuine mine activ-
ity, nor were results more gratifying than
they arc today.
on three levels of the Seven Troughs
Coalition company he states, there Is
plenty OF gold orc running from 500 TO
$1,000 per ton. while $1,000 gold ore Is by
no means unusual on these levels. Tho
mill is operating without n hitch. and
Judging from the amount OF ore treated
durinE the past month the clean-u up
should bring I'm somewhere between $50
600 and $4,000. Unfortunately. the cN-
press charges for transporting the pro-
duct OF the mill are too great, otherwise
the company would ship this to the local
government assay office instead of TO
Carson City. The Coalition company has
let four-year lease on n portion OF its
estate TO prominent Chicago interests,
the block OF ground having been selected
for them by DR.. Frederick a. Wheeler
the engineer who made an examination
of the mine n month ago, This leased
ground IL on the other side OF the prop
crty from where the company work Is
resulting so favorably. Mr.. Friedman say
Ing that the company owned so large an
area that it Will take many years TO de-
velop Il in any degree justified by its
merits
Seven Troughs added Mr.. Friedman.
Is going TO make ono Of the greatest
II II is not tho greatest mining camp
In Nevada. And the Coalition property Is
certain 10 make a remarkable profit