davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
RICH STRIKE MADE
 IN GRUBSTAKE MINE
(From Mednesdav,s DailrN

(trom Wednesday s Dally.)
 Within the past few days the Grub stake mine, in Lynx Creek, has leap ed into prominence in one bound, gold ore ranging in value from $500 to $1,0OO per ton having been taken out by Fred Edwards and John Conner, who are operating under lease. This property is situated near the old Pine Mountain mine, and although an old location, has had but limited development.
 The point where the rich ore was uncovered is in a cut in the hill where the vein crops. The discOv- cry has created considerable excite ment in the district, rnd surprise is expressed that such heavy values ex- ist on the surface. The paystreak is nearly two feet in thickness and the vein shows a width of over ten feet between walls. The operators are very enthusiastic over the discovery, and are repairing the old Pine Noun tain mill to treat the output.
 The owners of the Black Diamond are also preparing to send large shipment of ore to the same plant for treatment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
Direct Legislation Approved. (By ssociated PressO

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 4. - The Republican members of the eonven. tiOn attacked the Initiative and Referendum proposition on the plea that the President and Congress would refuse to approve the Consti- tuition, and thereby delay Statehood. The Republican participation in the debate did not take place until af- ter the convention had decided on basis of 10 per cent for the Initia- tive and per cent for the Referen- dunn. The action was taken in Com mittee of the Whole, and the entire proposition will probably be adopted at tomorrow's session.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
BOOSTERS START VERY LAUDABLE
 MOVEMENT
(From Saturdays Daily)

Awakening to the fact that Pres colt has the most enjoyable summer climate of the entire country, and desirous of advancing the interests of the city by arranging suitable accom- modations to enable the residents of other sections of the new State and the East to spend their summers here, a movement was started by sev- eral of the leading citizens of the city yesterday to raise a fund for the purpose of purchasing a site for Summer homes, with a view of induc- ing many to come here who spend their vacations in other parts, and un- der less favorable conditions
 E. A. Kastner, a leading advocate of the movement, called on several business men yesterday, who offered liberal contributions, not one refusing to aid in the laudable enterprise Later, it is the intention to call public meeting of the citizens with view of forming permanent or ganizatiOn.
 During the last two years the number of summer visitors has ma terially increased, many leaving after few days stay, being unable to se- cure suitable accommodations. Last summer the demand for residences was unprecedented, far exceeding the supply.
 Prescott has many advantages as a residence city. The water supply is the purest and the scenery of the surrounding country is unrivalled. Its schools are of a high order and its police court records show that it is among the most orderly and peace able municipalities of the country. Tits climate is unsurpassed anywhere and the ozone laden atmosphere of it's pine clad hills is a welcome stim- ulant to the overworked business man, conducive alike to physical and mental vigor.
 With the completion of the Terri torial highway to Phoenix, many residents of the Salt River valley have already declared their intention of building homes here as they can easily come over the new route in their automobiles and return at their pleasure.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
HUNTERS REPORT
 SUCCESSFUL OUTING
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

NIAOh "CuhSSNdy DoAyI
 With the antlers of six large deer killed in a twenty-two days hun; in the Baker Butte section of the Mogollon Mountains and the pleas ant recOllections of a dozen wild turkeys shot and devoured, Hi Sher- CT, Fred Sherer, Henry Job, Gilbert Bayless and Ralph F.. King return ed yesterday, coming through the Verde Valley. They report an en- ioyable outing.
 MT. King, who is an attache of the National forest, reports game plentiful in the Mogollons, but un- usually wild on account of the large number of hunters in these parts a. this season. He says that several bear were seen recently in Clear Creek Canyon. The party returned by that route, but did not encounter any and did not stop to hunt there, as they had no dogs.
 Hi Sherer, who shot the largest six-pronged buck, weighing 200 pounds, will have the head and ant lers mounted. It is magnificent specimen and is highly prized by the successful hunter, as it is said to be the largest one ever brought down by him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
TEXAS D. A. R. IN SESSION.

WACO, Tex, Nov. 3.-The eleventh annual conference of the Texas divis- ion of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution began here today with large and representative attend ance. The proceedings will continue over tomorrow and Saturday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
E. E.BURLINGAME & Co. ASSAY OFFICE HasSKzFUS1 Haa SKzM5S1l

Established in Colorado, 1866. Samples by mail or express receive prompt and careful attention. Gold And Silver Bullion Refined, Melted and Assayed or Purchased Concentration Tests 100 lbs. or Oar Load Lots. Write for Terms.
 16-1738 Lawrence St. DENVER, COLO
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09

Mining location notices for sale al the Journal-Miner office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-09
SILVER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Silver 55A Mexicans unchanged.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-04
PAPERS FITTo READ

We do-not want our boys and
girls to become prudes, Mis- g
Naucys, or Aollycoddle4; we want
them to know the world and to
brush up against the world-to be-
come true students of social
science. but after many: trials and
such observation of daily news
papers on school reading tables ]
conclude that the best method for
school pupils to acquire a know
ledge of current events is for them
to read some paper carefully edited
by "The Enterprise" The Out
look" "The Little Chronicle" "rhe
Weeks Current Events" "The Re.
view of Reviews" 1.-THE Worlds
Works." aud a few others of equal
merit.
The evil effects on the young of
too much reading of the paper with
saffron hue is observable on every
side. The young Chicago banditti,
the boy murderers of Owatonua,
the boys in neighboring city, who
read the too vivid account of a
burning at the stake, and then in
imitation, piled dry rails around a
sick and helpless COW aud setting
fire to the same, burned the Door
creature to death-those are only a
few of the horrible examples that
might be cited OF youthful crimes
aided and abetted by mental sug.
gestions from the daily press.
We want our school boys and
girls to be earnest, sincere, truth
full, sober minded, law abiding and
with faith in humanity; we do not
want them to grow up flippant,
tricky, insincere, slangy, i'll man.
nered, without respect for their eld-
ers and superiors, lawless and with
the idea that smartness is prefer.
able to goodness, hence we decide
that the place for most modern
daily newspapers as now gotten up,
with the emphasis they place upon
the bad aud abnormal in the news
of the world, and their sighting
treatment of what is good, pure and
beautiful, is outside the door OF the
public school house rather than iu-
side.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-04
Healed Birds Broken Leo.

In the case of a crane fine results
are claimed for broken leg. Its slen-
der limb is no thicker than lead
pencil. Instead of destroying the poor
bird, an English expert decided to try
to save leg and life. Linen bandages
dipped in gum were put on. These
set satisfactorily and weighed little or
nothing. After this the intelligent
bird kept to itself and needed no
further attention for a few weeks.
When the bandage was cut away the
leg worked as well as ever. slightly
deformed. Some naturalists say that
birds breaking their legs set them
themselves. using sticky mud and
weeds or grass for bandage.-New
York Press
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-04
Collection May Be Scattered.

The Italian government has refused
for financial reasons-it is said. to
purchase the Paganini collection,
which is now the property Of tho
granddaughter of the great violinist
Unless some appreciative person
comes to the rescue, buys and keeps it
intact" says letter from Florence,
"the valuable articles will be sold in
this city at public auction. There are
medals, decorations and valuable
pieces of jewelry which were given to
Niccolo Paganini by admirers: his
bow, many instruments and a large
collection Of musical manuscripts.
Does it not show lack of patriotism
on the part of his country to allow
these treasures to be scattered ~
New York Tribune.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-04

colored supplements are positively
immoral, and seldom teach the les
sons of the square DEAL" They
are mainly occupied in teaching
<he young to be tricky, insincere,
and to believe they can get some
thing for nothing. One of the les.
sons every good school endeavors
to impress upon the young is that
of patriotism-a love for the home
land and respect for her institutions
and great men. What kind of a-les-
son in patriotism does the school
boy learn from a study of the car.
toons in our daily papers, in which
all the highest officials, the highest
ideals are made to grovel in the
hippant familiarity of the plebeian?
There is no dignity-everything
and everybody is so beastly COM
mon. The President is "Big Bellied
Taft" and Roosevelt the true friend
of the Common People is pictured
az the arch anarchist of George
Harper's Weekly, and 90 on down
through the liat.
We want our boys and girls to
know life and the philosophy of
life, but we prefer to have them cit
at the foot of real philosophers
rather than to absorb the illusions
of the type of HE Flippaney who
preeides over the editorial column
and front page cartoons, Of the
whole Hearst syndicate, and snick.
ers at things Material and Imu,a-
terial"-priucipalIy immaterial
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-04
Electricity in Small Town.

Several towns in Ohio are electric.
lighted by companies which own and
operate no power station, but pur.
chase current from some central Sta
ton in the district. Instead of risk,
ing the building and equipment Of q
power station which may not be sum
GENTLY patronized to be profitable Or
waiting for the central station 10
reach out for the business Of small
country. towns, companies are formed
in the latter owning their own wires
and buying power.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-04
The irony of Fate.

The irony of fate was illustrated in
the case of young man named
Schumpf, who was Tilted at Munich re-.
Gently, and unsuccessfully attempted
to commit suicide by shooting, hang
ing, and drowning himself, and by
jumping from an express train. He
got over the flt Of melancholy, found
another sweetheart, and took hold on
life with renewed vigor. He was &C,
cidentally killed the other day by slip-
ping as he was entering q street car.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-04

Farms of the United States. with
their buildings, Implements. and tive
stock, are to-day worth almost $3O.O3O
100000. No such increase in agricul-
tural values was ever before known in
the history of the world in any coun-
try. The farm product of the year
Just closed was worth almost lonr
times as much as the product OF 1889
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-04
Rapid aattle.hlp con.truction.

Time was when 1t took nearly six
years to build battleship in private
yards In the United States: but, says
the Scientific American. the construc-
ton of the Connecticut at the govern
ment yard at Brooklyn set a pace
which has steadily accelerated. The
Mississippi, whose trials took place a.
recently as October, 1867. took a
months to construct. The New Hamp.
shire, December, 1907, wa. built IN IS
months; the North Carolina (cruiaafl.
January, 1908. in 36 months! Michigan
(battleship), 1909, in 34h months;
tho Delaware (battleship), October.
1905. In ~ months. @c. & e. g Z. I
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-04
1reakInq wIno rorce.

The effect Of buildings in lessening
wind force is shown by Berlin records
In 1884 an thermometer was placed on
q tower in the open country at a
height Of about 105 feet, and in 1908
this was surrounded by buildings
about rs feet high. The mean veloc.
ity Of tho wind. as shown by the in.
trument, was reduced from about IS
feet per -seeond in the hve-year pc
Rod Of 1884.S8 to IL feet in 1899.19O8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-21
Panama Bonds Withheld.

deficit of $5S,73l,O59 in the preced-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-21
A FARM FOR THE GIRLS.

There why the girls that motered by the govern
ent should not have the very least garden-home well
as the bows well and doing well Waae Although the
bows industrial school has outgown its house accommodations the
change from town life has been great both for the
bows and the government A like change for the girls ought bring
equally good results and the government has wide OF choice
site without having buy land The suggestion Of this reformed
plan delinquent girls happily expressed by Miss Pres
colt article this issue and when consummaed the award OF
credit therefor should that thoughtful lady.
AS well known girls industrial school the buildings OF
the former school for boys but Oneat of the grounds
taken some years ago the big public schools
adjoining city That portion had been under cultivation in bananas
and vegetables of the boys oator and had
been girls industrial school might measure have sev
ed the purpose now advocated situation that be
associated with life and the soil being shallow layer
earth upon outcrop easy cultivation The place IS
public and too close to the ac quarter Tor Its purpose
while the restricted confines premises suggestive of
Jail than institution designed to afford frende neglected
young girls the opportunity OF becoming adapted TO res
pectable and useful domesicity.
Next legislature anticipated that will retrieve the record
of last session. which probably the made the Hawaiian
Islands, providing for education Whatever policy OF
educational progress the lawmakers should contain
plan upon the basis now suggested something like it. for the reoca
ton and REORGANIZATION of the girls industrial school
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-21
Trent rustCo..
LIMITED.
HOUSES TO LET.


Pawaa Lane, 3 B. R.. 1850
Waialae Road, B. r.. $22. 90
Kan. " ROAD, 8 B. r.. %. 90
Kaimuki 9th Ave. . B. R. 5000
Waikiki, B. R...... $50. 90
Kaimuki, 18th ave. B. R..
........ ..',...'.... 901 ,SU
Kinau ST., 6 b. R........ 40.O
Kaimuki, eth ave. 6 B.R $4,000
Bates St., B. R........ so 90
Two houses in, the country,
also for rent-one at Aiea $4,000
one at Waipio at 012. 90 per
month.
FURNISHED MAusEs.
Kaimuki, B. y ...... SEQ. 90
The Peninsula, B. R.. $40 90
Pacific Heights, B. R. $40. 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-21
A RAILROAD MAGNATE's POLITICAL PHILOsOP

exchange prints with admng extracts from
letters newspapers Connecticut by Cha
Meen president New York New Haven and Hartford rail
road Referring Meens opinions the question of creating
tribunal adudcae complaints about railroad charges and rail-
service which among other things he that such tribunal
ought functions that properly legislative their ma
of though
many popular ideas of what should be done straight
en- out the wrongs and the wongs of government Mr. MeIen is
quoted saying whether politics business type of man is
dangerous than the impractical dreamer Also 1T is an old
inc that the possible government would depotm could
only be having the ideal depot Those who in
hurry accomplished social reform apt to call for the
creation depoc authority for the purpose and calmly
proposed desp when created will prove be the ideal despo
reasonably
despo Dreams that arbitrary political authority
safely be granted commission Until human
nature changes great constitutional principles for which fathers
struggled will necessary buwaks OF civil liberty The faith
separation legislative executive and judicial apartments OF the
govnment will believe need hereafter hitherto to be demanded by
sober-minded and thoughtful citizens,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-21
MAXIMUM TREASURY RECEIPTS
IN HISTORY OF GOVERNMENT

Compared with the preceding year,
there was an increase of $71,922,225 Is
in receipts. Ordinary disbursements
were $65O,7O5, 1871 !OS, a decrease of $2,-
619,O53 6O-the surprising feature of
the years transactions. The net re-
suit of ordinary transactions was a
surplus Of T5.SO6,s2S "a, as against a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-21
WALT MASON.

il is suggested that the banks be call
ed on, early in January of each year,
to make an additional deposit of
per cent of their circulation to be
used to meet the unusual demand for
redemption in that month.
Circulation Per Capita, $34 80.
The revised estimates place the
monetary stock of the United States
June 30, 1910, at $3,419,5 91 ,4S3, of
which $1,636,O4S,47S was gold. As
compared with that of twelve months
earlier there was a net in
crease of $13,z69,129 in the total
stock, notwithstanding a reduction of
SO, 100000 was made in the revised
estimate of the stock of subsidiary
silver coin.
The money in circulation at the
close of the fiscal year amounted to
SO, 102,355, sos. The circulation per
capita was $34.33.
Demand for small denominations
of paper currency was incessant
throughout the year. Resources of
the Treasury for the issue of such
denominations were practically limit
ed to the process of redemption and
reissue in kind.
In this manner the volume of Uni
ted States paper currency of the de-
nominations of $40 and under out
standing, which at the beginning of
the year amounted to 1884,, 263, 219, be-
came 1894 ,231,319 at it's close. The
increase was $59, 100, which indi-
Gates an unusual activity of the
money in circulation.
4 There is a constant and widespread
interest at large which advocates a
cleaner and more sanitary currency
The sentiment is laudable, and should
be attainable, because the expenditure
is but a trifie as compared with the
beneficent results.
The government can well afford tC
replace it's paper issues when unfit
for circulation. 1t is suggested thai
recommendation be made for increas.
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-21

The treasurer of the United States
has submitted to the Secretary Of the
Treasury his annual report for the ifs.
cal year 1910, and, in part, said:
The ordinary receipts, by warrants
and adjustments for moneys received,
but not covered by warrants in the
year, were $675,511.715O2, the maxi
mum sum in the history of the govern
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-21


ing year.
Panama Bonds Withheld.
1t was not deemed advisable at any
time during the last fiscal year TO Of
fer for sale United States bonds un1er
provisions of existing law on the Pa
mama canal account. Therefore it be-
came necessary to advance from the
general fund in the Treasury S33,@l1,-
672. 81 for disbursement in the con
struction of that public work.
The total amount expended on the
purchase and construction of the ca
nal to the close Of the fiscal year 1910
was S2O4,O96,342 .O7 Of this $751;
3O9,549. SO was from the proceeds Of
sales of bonds.
The balance of $115,736. 747.:i was
advanced frorn the general fund in the
Treasury and is reimtursable from
proceeds of bonds not yet sod. Under
; existing laws the total amount OF
bt nds authorized for the Panama ca.
nal is 1915 200 .96Q, of Which SSi,GS1-
$50 have been scld to the close Of the
Gsc,l year l9la, leaving $29O,5G9,O QUO
unissued
Cash receipts on account of the pub
lie debt during the last fiscal year
were $31, 674 ,292. so, to retire national
bank notes. Disbursements on ac-
count Of principal Of matured loans
and fractional currency were S76c"%5
and for national bank notes cancelled
and retired, 32,2SS,775. so, a total lis
bursement for the public debt of S33,
Gao, 695. so. The net excess of dis
bursements was $1,375, 403.
The available balance in the Treas
ury at the beginning of the fiscal year
was $126,375,4 AIS. 10. Owing to the net
excess of disbursements enumerated
in the preceding accounts this became
$1O6, S94675.67 at it's close June 80
1910.
Record Redemption and Outstanding
The United States bonds pledged
as security for the circulating notes
of national banks took on growth
of $2G.2S5,S1O during the past year,
and at it's close amounted to $685.
i974,8SO. The average amount OF
national bank notes outstanding dur
ing the year was $707,919,327, OF
which $500, 49S, 1884, or 70.9S per cent
was redeemed.
Both the redemptions and out
standing were the largest in the his
tory of the national banking system
OF the redeemed notes S11S,Ol5,l0l
was fit for circulation, and was for
warded to the respective banks o
issue.
F. In the past three years redemption
t have increased to such an extent tina
the 5 per cent fund is not adequate
for the purpose intended during tn
months of January, April, May an
July. The result is that the Treasur,
has to advance a large sum in Janu
i airy for the redemption of notes Of
). the security of the notes, which ao
= vance is repaid during February an
a March, when a sharp decrease in tn
= rate of redemptions enables tn
i agency to dispose of the January &C
= cumulations.
h AS the notes are obligations G
the banks and not of the Treasury
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-21
THE COMPLETE POLICY.

Frear finds warning natal statistics OF japanese cleo
ora ascendanc The preventive of such condition he IS the
1t will be effective if combined with the
settling of the immigrants upon Otherwise but nnconsdr
able proportion of the people brought here will stay long enough to be
come citizens Immigration and land settlement should be the policy tor
Hawaii immigration alone which has been tried these two years
wanting Republican legislative candidates should be en-
pac this point Republican legislature the sole hope OF
advancing complete policy of development of this Territory as Pres
dent Mckinley wished American lines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-21
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

The heather lady herself evening in her humble lair
pushed sbones through her and seaWee
in her hair She put teapot on her head and wound
JUNGLE around her she walked in beauty like
FASHIONS nght-Nhat Chean could resist her charms:
Her duy checks she painted red, her swanlke neck
painted blue; simple Sheepsn palm Leaf and
chain Her toilet done she left her bower and turned some
handsprngs beach, shpwecked mine behed and said;
THAT lady peach is safe and and leaves
smooth and free and she could rabbit down. or
Jig climb tree No wonder that the heather 6auN III
with that gddy hirt But would they love her she came
among them in lobble skirt?
-ovrtob+ 1910 by Geo Matthew, Adams WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-21

1t is satisfactory goes, the information that Hawai- Will
represented maritime San Francisco But the dele
gate to whoever he may be- viii need ammunition to re on
Some wepepared showing Hawa interest and importance IN
Pacific commerce. of freight and passenger carrying should be sup
Piled % our spokesman the congress
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-21

Professor Woodruff certainly proposing Colonel ROose
membership the Ananias Club but to be remembered that
the colonel founded the organization on CONSUMPTION