davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
is HALLEY'S COMET
STILL DUE TO ARRIVE?
(Bv Bulletin Astronomer

In regard TO the comet that was 80
bright in the heavens few months
ago, and which was designated Hal
ley's comet II will be remembered
that astronomers all over the world
stated that the visitor was anywhere
from six months to year ahead cf
time, and according to the finest cal.
culations that had been made the big
sky wanderer should not appear until
the last of this yeir or In the first
month of 1911.
On the ninth IF this month n comet
was picked up" with the powerful
glass at Taunton, Mass, by p. II.
Metcalf, and the great French astrOn-
omer Marchand claims that this new
arrival is the original IIallcv's comet
and that the one that we saw last
spring was of The tramp order such
az was 1910 A. which came uuher-
aided and no one knows whittier II
went
Halley's comet, according to Mar
chand, Is due about this time. 1t
should be said IN justice TO Marchand
that he never has recognized the al
legged Halloy's comet of last spring
MS the real Halley's comet. He de-
clared at the very beginning that IL
was comet that had never been seen
before, and there seems to be some
supDort for him IN the fact that II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

soldier and seen many n hard cam
paign during the Civil War, was
much at. home in the camp and
among the men. He made short
talk on the quality of an officer and
soldier. and the command an officer
must have If he would have control
Of his men. He said: above all,
an officer must he an honorable man
in every sense OF the word"
Lieut.. Col. Billiard Pleased.
Lieut.-Col. Billiard was very much
pleased with the visit and said that
too much attention could not be paid
to this movement. for It means n
great deal to the future Of the Ter
ritory.
Soldier Mccullough Auxiuus.
Soldier Mccullough of Fort Shat
ter, who has made quite a fighting
record in Honolulu, is rather anxious
for go at Reilly. Mccullough when
seen yesterday afternoon said: 1T
seems pity that can not get a
W nav u ~ wen iNNiiAet "'N
! see no reason why promoters can
not be secured, for a go between us
would attract a large crowd" Nc
Collough is perfectly willing to make
arrangements at any time, providing
the purse is not too small. The SOL
der can make 1875 pounds, and is at
the present time in fine condition.
He said that he thought go be-
tween himself and Reilly would at
tract much more attention than one
between Reilly and Sarconi. II ar
rangements could be made. The
fight fans of Honolulu are getting
, anxious for another bunch OF excite
ment, and this Mccullough promises
/ II he has chance to tackle Reilly.
II is to he hoped that someone will
take the matter up and see that
these two men have n chance,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
FORT SHAFTER NEWS
y nnnnnmnmnnnn.. .. ASA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y

p.,., n.,, -, A.. c,., A.
'"''rS 'o'P"' 1T r''' h"se'' ""'
has been III In the post hospital at
Fort Shaitcr for some time, with APP
nendicitIs dIed last Tuesday night
Dobertv was n short timer having
onty two months IN sorye when he
would bove heep DISCHARGED Creot
coro wos tokep or him hut u ia
,bought that no arrival ot the bos-
pital too late for medical attention
IN do much good THE 10 only the
( yocond deoth I'm the hospital so far
tbts veor which 10 n good record for
an institutio, having ca many os the
boys IN loci, ogtor
Mou; NIL
VWi ,hs new oomnorv commander
come many new modes or doing
things. There are many ways of
! evocut,po Commando os ioid down I'm
tho driu reyuIotions and all of them
arc CORRECT comnony q had Iriu
rogordino tho onenIng NJ ranks ~
Tho loft mr. richt toI,c interval ana
tho mammal NJ arms Contoin Estes
showod Tho oownony few new
no,n,s IN this line
o#osr, pitch Tsr+s
On woJnnsdnI n,or,ing tho Ma
tionoI Guard oNcors M tho schooI or
,n,trrc,ton wero ins,r,c,ed In tho
/ . .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

auotucT operation Avoided.
Chicago. Ill. IL want women TO
know what that wonderful medicine.
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, has done for me. Two of the
best doctors in Chicago said | would
die II did not have an operation, and
i never thought of seeing well day
again. had small tumor and female
troubles so that l suffered day and
night. A friend recommended Lydia
4. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and II made me well woman. y Mrs.
ALvENA SPERLING, II Langdon St.,
Chicago, Ill.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from roots and herbs,
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms of
female ills, including displacements,
Inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu.
larities. periodic pains, backache, bear.
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges.
ton. and nervous prostration. 1t costs
but q trife TO try it, and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give n
con lert at the Alexander Young Ho-
tel roof garden this evening, with
the following program:
March-The Army ........ Berger
0verture-Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
lntermezzo-R Russian ...... FRANKIE
Selection-The Lombardians-Verdi
Vocal Hawaiian Songs ........
.,.... Ar. by Berger
Sele tion--The Dollar Princess.
''''.'....'. ',,,''..' fhll
WaltZ-The Source -. Waldteufel
Polka-Red and Black. .... Coote
The star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

bly, from female ills,
including infam-
nation and congcs.
ton, for several
years. My doctor
said there was 10
hope for me but an
operation. ] began
taking Lydia l..
Pinkham's Vcgcta-
BILE Compound. and
/ can now say | am
q well woman"
EMMA DRApFp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

When woman gets her last years
hat made over, that IL one secret she
locks In her bosom TO-. keeps.
The salt palace at Salt Lake City
was wrecked by fire, causing loss of
$4,000.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

The American Mining Congress is to
meet in Los Angeles Sept. 20 to Oct. l..
1t is, as it's name indicates, an import
ant body, and the work cut out for it
at the coming session has 20 dow with
concerns of immediate interest, like the
Federal conservation policy, which, if
too strictly enforced and too narrowly
interpreted, may clog the operations
of an industry which is producing an
nually two billions of American wealth.
The Mining Congress is attended by
the principal mine operators, public
men. representatives of commercial
bodies, some of 5hcm appointed by thu
President, and discussions cover every
point of interest iE tie mining frater.
nifty. Acting in close relation with
the congress, the meetings OF when
are annual, is the newly constitute Bu.
real of Mines.
One of the subjects for discussion az
Los Angeles will be She elimination OF
the mine fakir, who has done so mach
to bring mining Investments INTO lis
repute. The desire Is to put mining
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01
IMPORTANT NATIONAL
GATHERING IN SOUTH

more OF an investment thar a specula
tive basis, and a proposed law dealing
with TINS matter will be considered.
The conservation issue is likely 70
bring on a fght like that N the Con
servative Congress, as ex Governor
Fardee Clifford Pinchot and Jemes /.
GARFIELD are to attend the Mining Cen
gress and be met there by men, includ-
ing western governors, who were mol
given a fair chance to present tbe'i
views at indianapolis. The whole sub
ject, in its relation to the future
growth and development Of the wes'
and of ALASKA will be worked over D.
the men WHO inow; and the resuN
should not be without influence npoa
future legislation.
Mining is one of the greatest lI'ef'
csts of California. If we classify oil
boring and development with It,
the supreme interest, ard, in any event.
IS of such Importance that the lsiei'
gent people Of lbe STATE will wien y
proceedings with the keenest .nfeFs'
san Francisco Chronicle.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01
AMMOTH NEAR FARRELL IS
in BIG SHOOT OF MILL ORE

long, and the indications are mos' .
vorable for opening a monster mi''~s
proposition. If our expectations
realized, the Farrell end of the oiS'i'
will soon be heard from In a suo''''
tial way
The Seven Troughs Caesar comp
which is operating in the nor1h ena
the district, is expected to comp''N
crosscut tunnel which is being .,
to prospect its ground at CONSIDERS.
depth, within thirty days. IL WIZ
proceed with the development q
distinct veins which the Int .
The deeper tunnel of the seven
Monarch company, is some'nias s.,m
than $50 feet, is nearing tne ie' On.
which rich ore was taken ABOVE.
siderable effective work is being
the Snowsquall, Royal n
groups. -
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

SEVEN TROUGHS, Sept. 2S.-The
Mammoth company, which uncovered
in its property near Farrell, a large
body of milling ore with a considerable
quantity of high grade rock, s en-
gagged in driving a new tunnel to open
the ore body at depth. The company
is controlled by California capitalists,
who promise that a stamp mill will be
installed as soon as development of ore
j~nstifies it. Describing the property,
j. Otis johnson, the largest holder in
the company, said:
cat the surface, where the strike
was made she ore that was taken out
was without doubt some of the best
ever found in the district. The high
grade streak was disclosed within a
few feet of the surface, and was fol
lowed downward for some distance. At
the present depth, some twenty feet,
the rich streak has almost disappeared
and the values throughout the big vein
are uniform. Numerous little seams
which show an abundance of free gold
run through the ledge. The more wen
distribution of the values throughout
the six-foot body of quartz which shows
in the bottom of the shaft is regarded
as an improved condition, and it is
believed that il will prove to be a
one.
"a second rich shoot has been found
on the surface about se~venty-five feet
west of the one first discovered, with
the values running about as high.
"The Mammoth ground is traversei
by a porphyry dixie about 1000 feet
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01
MONDELL TALKS
TO CONGRESS

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 2S.-The
aid of the National Commission to re-
wise the mining laws and Of the Inter
safe Commerce Commission to prevent
the railroads from charging all that the
tariff will bear in reference TO orc
transportation was invoked today by
resolutions and reports adopted by tine
American Mining Congress.
Among the speakers was Representa-
tive Mondell of Wyoming, who III pat
spoke as follows:
"The real question: he said,
(which now confronts the American
people with regard to the utilization
of the mineral resources of the public
lands is Shall the utilization confirm.
on the basis of private ownership and
a fee title, or shall the resources Of the
remaining portion of the pEblic domain
he developed on the basis of national
ownership undcr a SYSTEM of Ieas
ings'"
liC a4iu'ACh W tue Stc'f"S
IN certain quarters in favor of the
leasing system, but declared i 10 be
rcpugnant to the majority of the peo-
pie in the states affected as represent
ing the direct tax, through royalties.
upon mineral production not imposed
upon like production in other states.
"While all these arguments, he
continued, "and many others thai can
be made in opposition to the establish
mcns of a federal leasing system, have
much sorce, it shonld be borne in mind
that there has been developed IN the
country in the past few years by the
wide Publicity given TO the views of a
certain class of people on the sasjeet I
a strong sentiment in favor Of the re
~tention Of the title to the mineral bear.
ing public laads in the nation
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01
MINING
CONGRESS CONVENES
IN CITY Of ANGELS

senators and representatives in ~.
tional congress, viii attend ths
gathering, and a number of them IN
1epresen: their respective states in u.
discussions of conservation.
The general program that has h..
arranged for the gathering viii ba !,
more than usual interest and imn...
anee to those engaged in the mimi, !,
dustry, and has attracted To the a..
vention men from various sections
the United States, including, Of eou,,.
a large number from the West. New,
and Canada.
Monday evening, in addition to ii.
address hy Mr.. Pinehot, Dr. Buckley
president of the congress, will delivs.
his annual address.
An excellent program for tee enter.
tainmens of the visitors has been 0y..
pared. On Monday night. %follOw,u,
the addresses. there VIII be a recepti,,
at the Sierra Madre Club to Mr.. Pin.
chot and DR.. Holmes.
Wednesday at noon the officials #
the mining congress and other invited
guests will he entertained At luncheon
at She Hotel Alexandria BIZ the diree.
ors Of the Los Angeles chamber of
mines. In the evening at the same 70
tel the president of the congress, d..
Buckley, will be given Il reception.
Wednesday afternoon the wives Of
members Of the Sierra Made Club viii
entertain the visiting ladies at a tea
n the Hotel Alexandria, ana on Thur,
day afternoon viii accompany then
on auto rides about the city and vicia.
ity.
Friday night there will be a smoke:
on the roof garden of the Hamburgc,
building. Vaudeville acts viii be giyel
and refreshments served. Saturday at;
ernoon the visitors and their hosts will
90 20 Long Beach.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01
OIL INDUSTRY is
DISCUSSED BY
CONGRESS

Los ANGELES, Cal, Seps. IT,
Fiftcer min ute discussions on the
subject. Federal Government and
OH Industry" was the feature Of to-
dav's session of the American Mining
Congress. The California Oil Mems
Association formally requested the con
gress not to endorse any proposed law
relating to the oil industry.
Congressman Smith of Bakersfield
spoke On conservation, as did Frank
Short of Fresno, Lee Gates of Los An
eeles, and others.
A letter from Secretary Ballinger y
he Congress wa read today, IN
which. after expressing his regret THAI
Official duties prevented his presence in
Los Angeles, he reviews the
dations made H. his annual repors OF
1909 regarding the various questions af
feetine fuel and mineral lands and
timber and water rights.
'sour present public land laws, he
continued. insofar as they relate to
the classes of land hereinbefore de
serihed. need revision, and eve if Con
oress ghau fail to agree entirely with
.he suggestions made by the depars-
.mcnt or .hc bills presented, it IS hoped
that sane will form the basis for new
legislation. Any departure in legisla-
ton on these subjects is of course IN a
sense experimental, but it is the desire
Of the Interior Department to secure
practical legislation md eliminate the
experimental features so far as posi-
bic,
cit seems that the efforts of all cit
izens and organizations interested III
he subject should enc to The direeticn
If securing sleh legislation as will pro
moe development but guard the public
interest by protecting against injurious
monopoly o. unreasonable charges to
The consumer for these resources.
with reference to the minerals 9th
or thar those described-ard it seem
there is a clear line of demarkation be
tween tie fuel minerals and those
which may be dominated as the prec
ious metals-I believe thar our present
mining laws based upon the experience
and wisdom of those who for nearly a
half century have participated IN Their
| development shoul rot be changed, ex
cept by such amendments or additions
as may be deemed essential to inprov.
them. In this connection il is be
lieved that the law should be modified
30 as to require mining location no
tees to be placed on record in the 10
| cal Land offices of the district where the
lands are situated, that final payment
and entry upon mining claims should be
| should be required to be made within q
fixed period after location, say seven
years, exclusive of such period as the
claims may be involved in contest OF
adverse proceedings and that the placer
mining laws SHOULD be amended so rs
to make the maximum area subject tt
location by an association, corporation
or individual forty acres
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

n;,,ng distfies
maps. Maps showing i.
trails, water and camps
At The News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING No

STOCKHOLDERS Mh -
Goldfeld, Nevada, Sept. ~
The annual meeting OF TINS ,rs
for the election of a Board OF .a.,.
will be held at it's Office on
October Is, 1910, at 4 O'clock rurxG
GoLDFIELD SHOE & cbo
COMPANY, ,as,t.
L. L. PATRICK, Pfe''
Attest:
+. L. DE GENEREs,
Secretary, Pro Tenn
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

4. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.-The =
+ thirteenth annual convention of =
!. tie American Mining Congress +
!, was called to order this morning :
= il the Mason opera house by DR.. :
4. T.. II. Buckley, president of the or =
:. ganization with j. f. Gallbreath +
). as secretary. The days program 4
]. included addresses of welcome by +
+ Governor Gillett, Mayor Alexan- +
+ der, JOSEPH Scott, president of she i
:. Chamber of Commerce, and f. A. J..
{ Montgomery, president of the !.
& Sierra Madre Club. +
+ This morning in the lobby of =
j. the Hotel Alexandria a bureau for i
!. tho registration of members and !
f. delegates was opened, and the +
& number Of names recorded indi- !
i. Gates that tie gathering will be -
: one of the most successful in the Il
:, history of the organization. J.
+ + i. + 4. I. 1. + + 4. + j + j. + Z
Discussions OF conservation polic!es
will be the most interesting feature
Of the entire session to the general pub
lie, as we'll as to ne members and
delegates. 1t is anticipated the eoa.
gress will determine and announce It's
attitude regarding conservation, and
fhis viii lie considered as the western
view of the subject. As sneh, it will
re awaited with interest throughout
the country.
Clifford Pinchot, leader of the consef.
vationists, VIII speak on the subject
tonight in the Mason opera house, where
the sessions of the congress will be
held. and it is expected the capacity
of the big auditorium will be taxed by
the great number of people who will
want to hear him.
Other men of prominence in public
life, including governors, United States
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-10-14

all they can. He never went so far
in Socialism as ] nave gone, if he
went that way at ali, but he WAS
fascinated with "Loohing Backward ,
and had Bellamy to visit him; and
from the first he had q luminous vision
of organized labor as the only present
help for working men. He would show
that side with such clearness and such
force that you could not say anything
in hopeful contradiction; he saw with
that relentless insight Of his that in
the unions was the working man s
only present hope Of standing up like
a man against money and the power of
it. There was a time when ] was
afraid that his eyes were a little holden
from the truth; but in the very last
talk L heard from him | found | was
wrong and that the great humorist
was as great hunorist as ever /
wish that all the worl1folk could know
this, and could know him their friend
in life as he was in literature; as he
was in such a glorious gospel Of equal
ity as the Connecticut Yankee at the
Court of King Arthur
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-10-14
AID CLUB CARNIVAL.
Lincoln's Liveliest Bunch Preparing
for a Lively Time

The Lincoln AID Club is preparing to
pull off another of it's clever stunts,
this one to take the form Of three
nights carnival at the Auditorium
1t will be something different, and
everybody who attends-and everybody
should-will get lot more than their
moneys worth. One feature will be
an cold Time Fiddlers' Contest. -
Not violinists-just fiddlers. Another
will be a minstrel show, and still an
other an amateur vaudeville show
"hook' and ALL
There will be dancing every evening,
and one evenings dancing will be to
old fashioned music. The club is tax
ing this method of raising funds to
send delegation to the Boston con
vention of the Associated AID Clubs Of
America, and as THAI means the ad-
vertising Of Lincoln among the peo-
pies of the effete east, every Lincoln
should get into the running. The car
nival will be held on the last three
nights of the present month.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-10-14
You asked to believe that who maintain such magnificent
uon advocate and condone violence and Don't believe

he does not weigh, but there is moth
ing THAT he does not balance.
For every attack on capital and cor
porations he can show a warming to
labor and unions; for every Hartman
he can produce Haywood; for every
Booker Washington lunch Browns
vile defamation; for every Staying
expedition a pigskin library; for every
panic a coal strike settlement; for
every Nobel prize a Spaniard shot in
the back. He balanced his ancestry
before he was born; he balanced Har-
ward with cowpunchlng; civil service
reform with Platt politics; free trade
principles with stand pat campaign
for the vice presidency; Philippine ad-
vances to the Vatican with a "Dear
Maria incident. He balanced men
and women and unborn babes; and
creeds and colors and crazes; and vir-
tues and vices and votes. He balanced
every earthly thing that he could reach.
New York World
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-10-14
A LITTLE POSEY.

The Lincoln (Neb.) Wageworker is
certainly delivering the goods, as far
as good, newsy, spicy reading is. con-
cerned on the political situation in
Nebraska No man in the state is bet
ter informed or has been in closer
touch with the great political leaders of
the state than CHIP Maupin, the
editor Of this well-known labor paper.
Cedar Rapids, (Ia.,) Tribune.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-10-14
MARK TWAIN'S FRIENDSHIP.
He Believed in Trades Unions and was
Their Friend

William Dean Howelis, Socialist and
novelist, in series of articles in Har-
per's Magazine, on Mark Twain, of
whom he was an intimate friend, tells
Of Mark Twain S attitude to working
class politics in the following descrip
ton:
ellis mind and soul were with those
who do the hard work Of the world, in
fear of those who give them a chance
for their lvelihoods and underpay them
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-10-14
THE CHAMPION EQUILIBRIsT.
His Name is Roosevelt and He Has
Never Had an Equal

The World has always managed to
ton for Colonel Roosevelt from degen-
Grating into idolatry. But it cannot
let gross injustice to the colonel go
unchallenged. One OF the most com
mon, constant and baseless charges
against him is that ne lacks balance
We deny it. On the contrary he is
the greatest equilibr1st of modern
times. There may be some things that