davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-13
that the Corbin will meet with the same experience as the Alta in the matter of mineral values"
Found Pot of Gold Hidden in a Cave.

Thomas L. Rogers, who gives High Point, N. C., as his home address, pub fishes in the latest issue of the Rogers vile Herald of Rogersville, Tenn, what he ayers to be true story of how he recently discovered 9O,OOOS in gold coin in a cave near the Clinch river in in Hancock county, Tenn, says Bris- tol correspondent of the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
 It was there he spent his childhood, and he states that in a dream it was revealed 10 him that in the rock house cave in lonely mountain spot near his childhood home was stored a large amount of gold. Rogers tells that so thoroughly impressed was he with the dream that he left his North Carolina home and explored the cave.
 He tells that Tn a great room, not unlike a theater, he discovered an old kettle turned upside down. Scattered in the chamber about it were old bay onets, canteens and other evidences that it was used as a place of refuge during the civil war.
 Near the kettle was skeleton and on piece of slate beside this skeleton was carved this inscription:
 "The first white man reading these lines will find 9O,OOOS in coin under this kettle. Take this money, bury this body in a lonely spot on top of Copper Ridge, and peace shall be yours the remainder of your days.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-13
The Difference in Men.

Give two men the same opportunI- ties, the same advantages, the same amount of money, and one will make a big success while the other will record a complete failure. This is true with men engaged in the pursuit of any line of business, and especially
 is it true in mining affairs. Take the development and exploitation of a prospect, for instance. One man will take charge of a proposition of this character and. although honest, ener- getic, and anxious 10 succeed, will fail completely; while, in the hands of another man, it is eventually brought to producing and paying basis. The difference is in the men, and not in the real and intrinsic value of the property over which both have had charge. Some men seem to have a special aptitude for hard rock mining, but who, on encountering soft ground, cannot make any progress. Another man cannot do anything in hard rock, but makes a reputation in soft ground where the other man has failed. All of which goes to prove that great care should be exercised in the selection of men in the performance of different kinds of work.
 We know of a mine in a western mining camp which had so many ups and downs that capital is afraid of it.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-13

So much SO, in fact, that it is now be- ing worked by leasers. This property is free-milling gold proposition, and IS equipped with a ten-stamp mill. When first started up it was a big success and paid handsomely in divi- dends. Then a change in manage ment occurred, after which the output failed to pay expenses, and quite an indebtedness was incurred. Another change was made, the debts were paid of and dividends were resumed. Still another change was made, and the company then began to lose money, and the property was finally closed down.
 In the two instances where success accompanied operations the property was under the management of man who understood free-milling gold ore. When failures were recorded the man. ager in charge was a copper miner, and knew nothing of gold mining from practical experience. And yet the mine was possessed of as much real and intrinsic value while under the management of one man as it was when in charge of the other.
 To clap the climax, the first manager now has lease on the property, and it is stated he is meeting with most gratifying success.
 The moral is that the difference was in the men, and that the failures could not be justly charged to the mIne.
 It is great mistake to imagine that a man, because he has been successful in mercantile pursuits, is faithful and honest, can meet with success in the management of a mine, and innumer- able failures can be traced to the fact that a great many capitalists, having purchased a valuable and promising prospect, insist on leaving its develop ment and operation in the hands of a son, nephew, or to some of their family connections because they are honest and can be relied on. A banker would not follow out this policy; a builder would turn down such a prop osition; and yet, in the management and operation of mine the majority of mine owners, generally eastern men, seem to believe that anything wearing pants can step in and transform a promising property into a producing mine, failing to realize that the record ing of a success or the announcement of disastrous failure depends, almost entirely, in the difference in men, Salt Lake Mining Review.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-13
Payment Made on cobre crande.

Albert F. S. Cooper, superintendent of the Cobre Grande group of claims located in the Aravaipa mining dis trict, 23 miles west of Fort Thomas, is now in Globe, and since his arrival here has made the first payment of 10 per cent of the purchase price of lOO,- COOS, for which the l4 claims were taken over by Wheeler & Shaw, brok- CTS, of Boston, several months ago. Mr. Cooper, of course. is acting as the representative of the purchasers.
 The making of the first substantial payment on the Cobre Grande property shows beyond doubt that the operators are determined to go ahead with de- velopment, and that they are evidently well satisfied with their purchase. Under the direction of Mir. Cooper, who was several years ago a resident of Globe, the work of developing the claims is being carried on rapidly. Over a dozen men are now being em- plOyed and operations are being con-
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-13
A Mine Is Never Found.

A mine is never found. It is made.
 A surface bonanza is a rarity, and after discovery, large amount of de-
 velopment work must be done, large sums expended in equipment, before it can maintain regular and profitable production; large majority of the great mines of the country only reach ing a producing and paying basis after large sums have been devoted to de- velopment and exploratory work.
 And, what others have done in suc- cessful mining operation can be du- plicated, can be done again: and this is one of the reasons why the mining industry is so fascinating, so attrac- tive, as the records of the West show that new discoveries are also being made, any one of which are as ripe with promise as were the great pro- ducers of today when first discovered.
 After the discovery of a promising prospect, and these finds are continu- ally being made in nearby as well as in distant camps and districts, the lucky man stands as good a chance to transform it into a real bonanza, a regular producer and dividend payer, as was enjoyed by the discoverers of the grand old Comstock and other an- cient EldOrado propositions of note. Opportunities of this character exist on every hand, and conditions are even now more favorable than they were a quarter of a century ago; and the industry has reached a stage of legitimacy that was thought to be im- possible generation or two ago.
 As matter of fact, mining has been shorn of most of its objectionable feat ures. No guess work is now indulged in in the purchase of a mining prop erty, and once favorably passed upon by competent expert authority, its op- erations and development goes forward like clOck-work, and with a certainty of results that almost eliminates any questions of doubt as to the outcome of the enterprise.
 In Utah, Nevada, Idaho, Arizona, Oregon and Wyoming, thousands of people are taking chances in legitI- mate mining where there were but hundreds a few years ago, and the success that many of these have met with is one of the reasons why mining is constantly growing in popularity; and this growth in public favor is bound to continue until the number of new wealth producers will have great ly outnumbered the wonderful bonan- gas of the present day, or those now embellishing the pages of even now ancient history.-Salt Lake Mining Review.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-13
Increased Interest in Gold.

It is possible, but hardly probable, that man might become more inter- ested in gold at the present time than
 were his forebears centuries ago. Ii there ever was a time when all interest was not centered in the yellow metal, history has failed to chronicle such a strange condition of affairs. But, in- terest in the metal itself, in the yellow stuff when coined into tens and twen- ties, really has nothing to do with the production of gold, with the fascina- tions, the successes and the failures of gold mining. Therefore, when we say Increased Interest in Gold" we should qualify the remark by adding the word mining" as the tendency of the day, in commercial. and financial circles, is not only to consider the gold as it is stacked in heaps on bank count CTS, and crowded into gloomy vaults, but to also consider its source. In other words, gold mining is again be- coming popular with the masses, as it has long been with the small minority, and the indications are that the de- mand for gold-producing properties, within the next F months, will be greater than has ever been the re- quest for producers of silver-lead and copper ores.
 It is really astonishing to note the yearly increase in gold production in the United States. This growth began with the discovery of gold in Califor- mia, which state, during the 30 years ending 1878, produced the enormous sum of SSO,OOO, ,OOOs in the precious metal. During the 10 years last past. Alaska has produced l4l,OOO, ,OOOS in gold, and it is believed that the gold output of the United States for the year 1910 will not fall short of no, ,OOO.- OOOs.
 But where does it all come from?" That is the question that many will ask. For one thing, and this is a posi-  tive statement, this great bulk of gold comes very largely from new discover ies. The old, old mines were played out years ago, and it is from new dis coveries, from new fields, that these millions are being worked. And the discovery of new mines, new bonanzes. will continue from year to year, from generation to generation, even until the end of time; for the mountain trail we have travelled over for years, for a quarter of century or more, will some day be found to have led over a blind ledge in which will be found the key which will unlock the treasure vaults of nature.
 It is the increasing knowledge of these facts, of these conditions, that is the attention of the masses to gold mining as a profitable occupa- tion. Because new gold discoveries
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-13

Under a law passed some time, ago, and under. which the Parker. towqsita was opened to. settlement there. wiill be DO, liQuoE sold in that place op.pwenty- fNe. years. During the building of the Parker bridge saloon was maintain ed about six miles from the place and, it is said that the trail was well worn between the camp and saloon.
Mohave County miner., 1910-08-13

HOUSE FOR RENT-Also Singer sewing. machine for sale.
 MRS. E. F. GUsTAFsoN,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
NEW TUG HELEN is
PUT INTO SERVICE
AFTER TRIAL RUNS

The new tug Helen yesterday was
put into active service, having been
christoned on Saturday and given sew
eral trial runs Sunday The new yes
sci yesterday morning met the liner
Siberia in the oAing and took on board
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dillingham;. From
the harbor the Dillinghams and Sc eral
Of their friends made a short trip to
see how the Helen would run. The YES
sci will be used between Honolulu and
Pearl Harbor, where the naval inn
proyement work Is going on
The Helen is 81 feet long, has a
twelve and half foot beam, aud
depth Of six feet she IL propelled by
gasoline power,
The Helen WAS built al the Oahu
Railroad shops under the direction ~
Master Mechanic John Hughes She
will BIO commanded by Captain Andef
son. The little vessel Is equipped VIII
two large lfe hose She d owned b.
tho ilaWaii Dredging Company
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05

Beckley was created an "Admiral'' by
Honolulu Harbor No. 81, American AS
ISOLATION of Masters and Pilots Of
Steam Vessels of the United States,
and at banquet given in his honor
he was presented with a monster PEN
nant.
Mr.. Beckley was decorated with the
Order of the Crown of Hawaii and the
Star Of 0ceania by King Kalakaua. He
travelled with the royal party through
the United States in 1887, and he was
attending upon the royal party when
received at the White House.
Work for Hilo.
Hilo had been we'll remembered by
the late Admiral Beckley, Mooheau
Park having been named for him, and
toward which he donated $1,000 as a
first contribution. When relief funds
for Hawaiians opposed to be in need
of assistance after the San Francisco
earthquake were needed, Admiral
Beckley was appointed to solicit such
funds and met with unusual success.
He was a publie-spirited man and
contributed largely to various organiza-
tions and did much for charity in a
quiet way. He was interested in poll
tics and was a'devoted admirer of
Prince Kuhio, following his political
fortunes closely and backing him up,
although at times he strayed away from
his party. He was keenly interested in
politics and regretted when he left
here a couple Of weeks ago that he
would not be here to enter the fal
campaign.
He leaves a widow, two sons, Henry
p Beckley of Waimea, Hawaii, who is
candidate for supervisor of Hawaii
county, and George G. Beckley, Jr-,
proprietor of the Honolulu Garage, and
daughter, Miss Juanita Beckley. Mrs
, Beckley and daughter are in San Fran
cisco. The remains will probably be
brought home and inferred in the fam
lily plot in Nuuanu cemetery.
Mr.. Beckley left fortune estimat-
ed at about 100000, in real estate,
stocks and bonds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05

loose in the fifth and had Il all his own
way from then on TO the finish, except
in the twelfth when the Californian
brought the audience to its feet by raj
lying in last desperate effort to win.
At the end Jeffries was hanging on
to the ropes and his seconds had thrown
the towel into the ring. The finish was
an exciting one, as the spectators rushed
in to stop the fight before the count Of
ten had been completed by the referee.
The negro blocked the old champions
blows at every stage and punished him
terribly during the last Eve rounds.
In the fifth round Jeffries eye was
completely closed.
The end began in the thirteenth
round, after which the experts advised
Jeffries to stay without fighting and
try to gain time.
At the end of the final round johnson
attacked Jeffries savagely, delivering
three knockdowns that sent Jeffries
Against the ropes. Each time the big
Californian staggered to his feet, and
after the third johnson sprang, tiger
like, and landed . lett on the jaw that
sent JEFF down ind out. The spectators
saw it coming and jumped into the
ring.
Johnson won $4,000, or sixty per
cent of the purse of $121,OOO, Tex
Richard, the referee, adding bonus
of $4,000 for the moving pictures. JEFF
fries share is 100000.
One of the incidents of the morning
at the camp of the champion, johnson,
was a visit from Prince Kuhio, delegate
from Hawaii, and Col. Sam Parker Of
Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05

summary - Three base hits Franco,
hkana, Keai0hai two base bit, Akana
snrrihfe hifs, Tobiia, Maikudg, RoaTeai
loft or bases, Wfseda b Az Oahu I0i
lraf bnfe o. errors, Wnseda J, Az Oahu
j hif ~ pitcher. fuknh0rli struck out,
~ KeBl0ha ., ~ Mnisuda 3 bases on
called balls, ~ keal0ha 3, % Maiepaa
~ Wlld pitches, MaiHHaa 2 umplTer,
Joy sud rliilinRW0nh hfOfef, hapofQ.
Time ~ GENE, 4 hT ~ mln.
Tba WaHedea viii pieY $40 fhlnffe
team ~ 10 Oahu ieeeue ihis afternoon
for ihe Second gene 100 hfn gene
80 ~ hefN0ea ~ Orhs c9lleff
tiamr fpa fhe FqHggafto ieam ~ ~
IeaRpf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
RheTldan on To- 0oaat

Tho eFmy transport Sheridan, which
arnYeq sunday night len yesterday
afieTpoop ~ aYe aieloek fol aan Ffap'
cisco Nlfh ell ihe passengers aAe r0uls
eaffF Aai famAel ~ nuapna ~
fon Hhauel Hlll ~ NJ faeilna 0Hell
iiem uepolnlu " sgn fIanelseq
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
JEFFRIES RELIEVED OF
CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS
Jack Johnson Defeats Californian in Fifteen
Rounds Of Slugging--Ex-Boilemaker
Never Had Chance.

RENO, Nevada, July 4.--''DOn't hit
him Jack, Don't put the old fellow
out" yelled the crowd as johnson had
Jim Jeffries at his mercy in the IF.
teenth round Of the battle which has
made the negro the champion heavy.
weight fighter Of the world.
Not a cheer was accorded the Texan
when he put the pride of the American
prize ring down for the full count in
the arena here today and started race
riots in many sections of the country,
81 was too old and didn't have the
snap Of youth" was Jeffries diagnosis
of the case when he had recovered his
composure after the merciless beating
that johnson administered to him in
the ring. 81 guess the public will let
me alone now,n he concluded, with an
air of relief that it was all over.
There were Eve hundred women who
had the morbid curiosity to see the big
fellows beat each other.
The gate receipts were estimated at
$25O,OOO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05

4 . heaeombe. representing q be
fifam pillow mnHnfneiunaR hTm 81
ieedH fngland d B passenger on ~
f.herla R0laR NJ Manlla ~ INTRODUCES
NJ fhf Philippines maaefu aagaF plan
failea maehltefT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
III Narna.
aAFEaUARD AaAINaT uANEag.

Make II . rule 0f your home 10 keep
cthmberlain'a Collie, Cholera sud Diaf.
rhoea Remedy 49, % safogunid against
basel eomplalris f0f Gale Nv all deal,
49, liens0n, smith a f0., I'D, agents
fof iiuRaH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
Jef outclassed.

Jeffries never had a chance from the
start to the finish of the fight and tine
big black came out of the ring with.
out mark on him, while Jeffries right
eye was completely closed, one cheek
was split open and he was bleeding
from his nose and mouth.
Jeffries drew first blood however,
and put it all over the negro in the
fourth round, rushing him to the ropes
and landing succession of body blows
and right to the mouth. johnson cut
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
Score FiYe in Seventh,

The score remained two to three in
favor of the Japs until the seventh
when the college men ran it up to
eight. Hara went to first on a hit to
left field. Yamawaki got to first on
a bunt, the ball rolling all around the
diamond with Apau hot on its trail
Iseda walked and there were three men
on bases. Matsuda hunted to pitcher,
who threw wild to first, and Hara and
Yamawaki scored, while Iseda went to
third and Matsuda to second. OF bunt-
ed, Matsuda scored and OF went to
second, while first baseman threw home
Tobita flew out to left field. Fukahori
hunted and got to first. The pitcher
threw high to second and OF scored
Nonohlura reached first on a hit to
center. field and Fukahori went to third.
Then Omura went out, pitcher to first,
and Hara struck out, ending the Wa.
seda's merry chase.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
ohinese score yhree.

The Chinese came through with three
runs in the second half of the seventh.
All Toon started things with an out,
pitcher TO first. Apau hit twoIbagger
to left field and Chack went to first
on left field drive which advanced
Apau to third. Chaek stole second and
En- Sue walked, putting three Chinese
on the bags. Apau scored on John Lo q
out, short to first. Asam got to first
on hit TO left field and Chaclk and
En- Sue came home. Al1ina ended It
with fly to third and neither side
scored any more. Following is the
summary of the second game and score
nv inninua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05

OufHInary--IW0-DaS hits, Apau;
sacrifice hits, omura; left on bases,
waseda 8, c. A. G. 9; first base on
errors, Waseda /, G. A. c. 0; double
plays. Asam to Akina, Akina unassist-
ed; hit by pitcher, Matsuda, Tobita,
omura; struck out, by Apau 8, omura
70; bases on called balls, off Apau 7,
of omura 5; umpires, Joy and Chilling
worth; time Of game, hour and 90
minutes.
Pirst Game.
The Portuguese team of the Oahu
league WASH 4 in It with the Oahu Col.
lege Alumni in the first game of the
afternoon. The has beens had Il on
them every way. They stole elk bases
10 the Portuguese none and made twelve
base hits 10 their Ave. Hampton, vii.
liams, Akina and LowTey scored two
baggers. Williams only walked one
man while Freifas and Deponte for the
Portuguese walked seven. Following
h the summary and score by innings
Of the first gamei
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
Chinese Score.

The Chinese got one man over in the
next half Of this inning. Akina struck
out. Annoy went to first on hit to
center field. Kau Yen made first on a
hit to left field, moving Annoy up to
second. All Toon hunted and beat it
to first, putting three men on bases
and the graDdstand whooped it up.
Apau was passed walk and Annoy
ambled in for one count. Chack shot
a liner which the Waseda first baseman
gripped with one hand and leaped to
the sack. Apau had started for second
and Oh was credited with double play
unassisted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
Blects ReporLsr.

The man IN charge Of the grand
eiand, VIII PRESTIGE, roared. 6Come
on-get out Of here. This u no press
box. YOnr place Is down below" and
laid hands on d reporter ~ the latter
waa taking notes On an out u second
base. The dignity 81 the press was
Eorely aggTieyed aud the eulprit man
slunt from ibe Prandstand and shifted
abouf 20 pick up q moTael u neaa here
Hnd there Iu fear and trembling ~ be-.
lpg ordered ~ move On n he fHUied
i0ng 90 one beat The ull Oahu League
ifam. heBfYfE "a f8o ~ ihe pIelf
representative Ia au fhe begeh Hhieb
nhf aiieaaf efoHaed aiil ihf bHffeff
eaeiilng ilf.f TOMS 1hf space nfaal
N ffsfuff fef ihe nfetf nAf Gl'aA -
Nfh HpafiHfQfa $40 hai faId ~ go
N aff iHHIe Haf - fan iffi etfaT
10 lN ~ ~ Rn4 3 bsIl1ea Might ~
afHfi 10 lai n IA a.fIi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-05
WASEDAS WIN IN DESPERATE
STRUGGLE AGAINST CHINESE
Rivalry Extends to All NatiOnaIties Witnessing
the Gamc---ViCtOrs EnveIOped in flowing
Mob at Finish.

Of field, but did not score until The
fourth inning In the first the Chinese
landed one run. Chaek drew n walk
and En- Sue hit TO left field and got
to first while Chaek went TO second
John Lo struck out and Assm hit to
pitcher aud reached first while Chacl
was retired. pitcher to third. En- Sue
went to second on Asam's hit. ASina
went to first on a hit to third and En-
Sue went to third and home. Then
Annoy went out, pitcher to first, and
the first inning was over with the Chi
nese scoring first blood.
Wasedas Score Three.
In the fourth inning the Wasedas
brought in three. Iseda struck out for
lead. Then Matsuda walked, OF
walked, Tobita got to first on hit to
short and there were three Japanese
on bases. Fukabori walked, Matsuda
strollee home and still there were three
men on bases. Omura came along with
hit to short, who dropped the ball,
picked il up and threw It through third
while Oh and Tobita scored Mono
mura was declared out on being hit by
a batter ball. FukaIbori went TO third
on a hit by Omura to short, who threw
to third too late to catch Fukahori
and 0mura got to second. Then Hara
few out to pitcher and the Wasedas
retired with the score, three to one in
their favor.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-27
Bell Co. FRI
day, Oct. 18th

60. Everyone in White6sh will be
glad to hear that the well-known
Bell Dramatic Co. will be with us
three nights, opening Oct. q. They
have been here before, and always
have given satisfaction, and reports
from all along the line declare them
stronger than ever. The opening
play is LENA Rivers" as written
by Bertha NJ. Clay. Specialties are
run between all acts. and the play
is changed nightly.
Bell needs no boosting, and we
are glad to see him here again.