davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-03
a. T. JOT1N SUN,
Clinton, N. c., Oct. %, 1910

State Of North Carolina.
r. r. Lacy, State Treasurer, Treasury
Department, Raleigh, Oct. 7, 1910
Mr. A. F. Johnson,
Clinton, n. C.
Dear Sir:-Replying to your in
quiry as to what Sampson county re-
ceives from the State of North Caro-
lima. will say that my books show
as follows:
For the Institution for the
deaf, dumb and blind at
Raleigh E. :. E. =. =. :. IS 1,7O3 40
For the Deaf and Dumb at
Morganton :. =. E. e. :. =. 10000
For the Soldiers Home at
Raleigh =. =. :. =. =. :. :. 1127S
For the State Hospital at
Goldsboro e. =. :. .... E. =. 4OsO8
For the State Hospital at
Morganton :. .. =. =. :. :. 1,O22 90
For the State Hospital at
Raleigh =. :. 80. :. :. :. . 2,6962O
For the Pensions to Samp-
son county :. =. =. =. :. :. 7,O53OO
For appropriation to public
schools >. =. =. .... =. =. :. 4,S9493
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-03

tThe above figures are from the BIZ
en0ial report for 1907 and 1908 Re
ports for 1900 and 1910 will not be
out until December. but there is little
proba ability that the figures will be
materially changed.-EditorO
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-03

Total cost to the State is. SIS, 6S5. AZ
Amount received by State from
Sampson county :. :. . =. =. 1O,41424
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
MANHATTAN COLD CRATER
STRIKES $40 ORE IN VEIN
Pay Streak Uncovered in Shaft
Gives Indications of In
Creasing Width

| MANHATTAN, New, Dec. 23.-An-
other mine is to the front this week
with a strike of great Importance. For
several days past leasers on the Gold
Crater claim have been hosting ore
from their shaft that assays above $40
a ton, goldi and the pay streak dis
tinctly shows that it is widening.
Nelson and Rupp have a lease on the
Gold Crater and Reilly Fraction, which
is one of the largest lease holdings in
the district. The ground they control
is 400 feet in width by 600 feet in
length.
They have done a lot Of substantial
work. The shaft has been lowered 14O
feet and they have made over 450 feet
of crosscuts and drills. This work has
exposed large quantities of mill ore:
in fact several thousand tons are
blocked out and large tonnage has
been extracted and piled on the dumps
while drifts were being made on the
vein. The property is in shape for the
extraction of a large daily tonnage of
mill ore that will last for months.
There has been constant endeaVor
by the leasers to uncover some high
grade ore, and of late they have been
sinking in order to explore the vein at
greater depth. The desired result was
accomplished this week, for they have
come into two feet of ore that is worth
over $40 a ton as it breaks.
Rupp and Nelson have expended
much energy and a large sum of money
at their lease and have equipped the
property with an excellent plant. Ev-
erything is in good shape to proceed
with active work, and no delays need
be occasioned in the operation of the
property.
Sinking is still in progress and will be
continued until sufficient depth is
gained on the rich ore shoot to make
it practicable to drift along the vein.
The lease is situated south of the Big
Four and Jumping Jack properties,
both of which are working in rich ore.
It is on the strike of the same vein
that is furnishing high-grad for the
last mentioned properties, and Rapp
and Nelson are confirmed in the opin-
ion that they have another one of this
rich shoots existing in that ledge. At
any rate, they are in the ore in good
shape, and have done enough work to
demonstrate that the rich product is
going down."
The strike has occasioned great in
terest throughout the district. Other
leasers are encouraged by the results
obtained to go deep after ore If neces'
sary, and it has also added stimulus
to the demand for leases.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
LIE YOU INTEND COMO EAST

We wish to call attention to the
excellent service of the Salt Lake
Route, with its Los Angeles Limited.
This train is equipped with the finest
electric lighted Pullman drawing room
and tourist sleepers, dining car with
a la carte service, and observation car
with library and buffet compartments
No finer train is operated by any
western railway. The Los Angeles
Limited leaves Los Angeles daily at
1890 a. M, and runs through to Chi
cago via the Salt Lake route to Salt
Lake City, Union Pacific to Omaha and
Chicago and Northwestern to Chicago
"a delightful journey of only three
days, with all the comfort and luxury
of a high class hotel or a palatial home
The train also has through drawing
room sleeper from Los Angeles to Den
yer-only two days en- route.
Second class tickets to EASTERN points
are good for passage in the tourist
sleeper on the Los Angeles Limited
enabling travellers who so desire to
make the trip in limited time with less
expense than for first class.
If you contemplate an eastern trip,
Salt Lake Route agents will be pleased
to furnish all desired information as to
rates of fare, train schedules, etc.
Los Angeles offices are at COL South
Spring street and First Street station.
Phone, Main S90S and Home 1OO31, to
either office. 80
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
TONOPAH COMPANY PAYS
DIVIDEND OF 40 CENTS

The stockholders of the Tonopah
Mining company were presented with
a neat Christmas present in the shape
of a 40 cent dividend, declared by the
directors at the regular quarterly
meeting The regular dividend Of q
cents was declared and along with ii
came an extra dividend of Is cents
The total of the stockholders profits
will reach 100000, or nearly half a
million. The dividend was ordered pay
able on January 21, 1911. The books of
the company will close on December
81, 1910, at 8 a. m.
Including the dividend declared a
year ago in December but paid in
January, the Tonopah Mining company
paid it's shareholders during the year
1910, the sum of $1,500, 900. The last div
idend was declared October u, 1910,
and the total to that date aggregated
Sc, ,450, 900. With the present one includ-
ed the total for the mine will reach
S6,S50,000.
Within the past month two other
Tonopah companies declared dividends,
namely the Belmont and the Montana
The Belmont declaration reached to-
tai of 1925. 900, while the Montana will
soon disburse $4,000 to it's sharehold-
ers. The total of the dividends of the
three companies which will soon be dis
tributed to the stockholders reaches
the handsome sum of $6S5,00O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
CLIMAX MILL STARTS
TEN STAMPS ON ORE

PRESCOTT. Ariz,, Dec. 2S.-Reports from
the camp of the Climax Mining company on
the Hassayampa, are that the mill was drop
ping ten stamps ores from the upper levels,
where a heavy tonnage of free milling grade
IS available from the contract work per-
formed some months ago. and 1t is the gem
eral belief that the plans announced during
the visit of several of the stockholders a few
weeks ago are to be carried out an ex-
tensve plan Of development and treatment.
The testing of the ores Is but the prepara-
tory movement to gain exact valuations and
if satisfactory, one of the best equipped
plants in this section will be erected. No ore
will be treated for the present below the ESQ.,
foot level, where the sulphide zone is in ex-
istence
During the past year the company has spent
a large sum in contract work, and many
points on the system have been exploited to
great depth. Capable mine engineers are also
said to have inspected the workings and in
each instance have reported favorably. Pre-
liminary surveys have been run for a water
pipe line up the river to furnish power for
the contemplated reduction works.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
PEELER GATHERS FACTS
FOR WASHINGTON PARTY

General r. /. Peeler of Coalinga, a
member of the Washington committee,
is engaged at present gathering statis-
tics for use in presenting the claims
of the oil locator and operators at
Washington. Particularly he is getting
an estimate of the amount of money
that has been spent In developing
claims on withdrawn land, and also
the number of stockholders that are
interested IN the operating companies
This number runs far into the thou
sands, and it Is believed that when
tho law makers realize what a null
titude of people will be directly af-
fected by the action respecting these
claims they Will be slow to sanction
any action that would deprive the To-
Gators and operators in good faith of
their equitable rights.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

NEWS OF THE MINES AND OIL FIELDS
ST. ELMO OIL PROPERTY
IN C0ALINGA TERRITORY
is SOLD FOR $125,000

Frank II. Strong and Warren Gille-
Ian have sold to II. H. Cox for $1@5'OOO
the st. Elmo property in the Coalinga
field, consisting of sixty acres.
This property has seven producing
wells on IL. and is fully equipped with
bunk, dining and field houses. and all
the necessary power plant and pumping
equipment.
1t has about 10000 barrels Of oil on
hand, and is connected with and is sell
ing regularly to the Union Oil company.
1t Is in the center of the Coalinga
field, and has the X. r. & o. Oil COM
pany, the Ophir Oil company and the
Inca Oil company for it's neighbors, all
OF which are splendid producers.
1t is understood that Mr.. Cox pur-
chased this property for the Guaranty
Oil company, of which he is general
manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
METAL. MARKETS

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Standard copper dull;
spot, December and January. $12.15Q12. .25; Feb
ruary and March, $1215Q12.30. London dull
spot, G56 12s Cd: futures, G57 rs Cd. Customs
house returns show exports of 23,224 tons so
far this month. Lake copper, $13@13.25; cleo
trolytic, $1275913; casting, sl2.5Od1275.
Tin dull: spot and December, SSSG3S. 25; jan
$8S6SSs.4 40. London firm; spot, e174 rs Cd; fu-
lures, ETA IFS Cd.
clad dull, s445Q455 New York: s4S59
40 East st. Louis. London dull, R13 IS Sd.
Speter dull $555@565, New York; $5S2h
05.42h, East st. Louis. London spot, 924.
Iron in London, 49s 1OlAd for Cleveland war;
rants Locally iron nominal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 23.--Operations in the
mining share market today bore the familiar
holiday aspect. Business was restricted more
than usual to the leading Nevada issues, ana
I'm those fluctuations were generally so narrow
as to rob them of any significance. The ma
iority OF the brokers seemed inclined to fun
making rather than to business. Consolidated
was up 2h points and Florence was down 21s
Jumbo Extension and Fraction were firm at
yesterdays figures.
The Tonopah list was steady, with few
changes in quotations.
The San Francisco stock exchange will stand
adjourned until December 81 over the Christ
mas holidays.
Following were the closing quotations.:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

8 NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Standard cop G
z. per dull; spot and Jan. $1215 a 1925; G
@ Feb. $l2.15 a 1870. Lead, dull, SI.45@ Z.
% 4.56 New York. Bar silver "a 3-Sc. g
%@1&3GS24<4493%t%@&&@@~@@~s@3%
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 23--Following were

Sales-75 Associated A.. SLY; 1S5 do 1890; 15O
do 1925; 200 Claremont 1,25; 100 coalinga-Mo-
hawk 100; 100 Caribou 1.27l3; 100 Enos .6S; 800
w X Oil $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

Special Los Angeles Arcade Station Fifth and Central
Ave daily, Dec a. 1910 Jan g. 1911 inclusive Except Jan 3
no program) at O5 M. II n II 80 1901 p - 80
D. / and 80 Returning, leave Aviation Field 45
p. m, p. m, Sis p m, g p m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by J. C. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
BOSTON, Dec. 23.-The entire market today
consisted of a Christmas celebration.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crlsler e. Co, members of Los Angeles stock
exchange. 2OO-2O1 1. w. Hellman building Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

You buy it, perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by l.. A.
Crisler &c Co.. member Los Angeles stock ex-
change. 2OO-201 1. w. Helman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
NEW YORK CURB
NEW YORK. Dec
closing quotations:

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son, 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

In addition the ample regular train service from Southern Cali
points special will be operated Aviation Field as fol-
Riverside OILS m Dec. 2 % 80 Leave San Ber-
nardno rs a. m Dec 25 28 Jan Redlands 90
% 81 Returning leave Aviation Field As dates
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

Southern Pacific is the only Steam Railroad to the Grounds
entrance with separate entrance and exit tor
Southern Pacific passengers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
MALICE OUTCOME BY
CLUMSY IGNORANCE

To be a successful faker of news
stories one must have at least an ordl-
nary acquaintance with the subject DIS
cussed. in the same way that a success
full liar must have good memory.
This was exemp}ifed very well yester-
dav in an attempt to throw dirt at
High Sheriff Henry by an afternoon
paper. the statement being made that
he refused to endorse the applications
of Kalile Kahauele for the restoration
of his civil rights because "he had
voted against prohibition at the last
election. " The story carries its own
denial. If the applicant has not hls
civil rights he certainly did not vote
at all at the last election, while, as
a matter of fact, it is not within the
province of the high sheriff 10 endorse.
any application for the restoration or
civil RIGHTS or decline to endorse II
until asked officially by the Governor.
Tn the charge of unfairness against
the high sheriff, the clumsiness outdoes
the malice. while the ignorance OF the
writer outdoes both.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
HAS UNIFORM AND
A SWORD LEFT
Owes Thousands for Beer and
Has Only National Guard
Suit to Settle With.

Over four thousand dollars worth of
debts counterbalanced by one uniform
and sword is the dismal prospect facing
Henry y. Kemme
In fact, the prospect is so dismal that
Thursday morning he filed papers of
bankruptcy IN the United States Dis,
trict Court as while that uniform can
cover multitude of sins it can not
cover those debts. The statement that
the uniform can cover a multitude of
sins is made after due consideration of
the fact that it is uniform of the
national guard. 1t might be dingy, as
in any properly conducted romance it
would be, and the sword might be
rusty, but the chances are that they
are not N this condition as the petit
toner values them at $50. They are
his only assets.
The case is "kinder' paradoxical,
as some people would say after reading
the statement that the uniform does
not cover the Debts for the perusal of
the papers reveals the strange and I'M
expected assumption that the uniform
did actually at one time cover the
debts, this assumption arising from
Klemme' 5 statements that the greater
portion of his debts consists of thirty
seven notes to the Seattle Brewing and
Mailing Company for beer, amounting
in value to $2,0337.30, and from the
fact that the uniform is his only listed
asset. Naturally. not having any other
clothing worth talking about, the ma
tional guard uniform in this instance
covered that which gave rise to the
debts at one time or another.
In justice to Mr.. Klemme, however.
it might be said that as he was en-
gagged in the saloon business, not his
own. but a multitude of other uniforms
covered that beer.
Mr.. Klemme's total debts amount to
1881 10 and his total assets, as men
toned. to $50. All the debts are I'M
secured. The matter will come up for
adjudication on Monday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
MRS. J. A. HOPPER
DIES ON COAST
Became Seriously III in Forenoon
and Died Few Hours
Later.

Mrs J. 4. Hopper died in San Fran
cisco yesterday afternoon after a brief
Illness. At the time of her death her
son and three daughters were with her.
\ cablegram was received yesterday
morning by Z. Wells Peterson, her SON
in-law, from Willard f. Brown, that
she was seriously IL, and in the after
noon another cabIe2ram was received
announcing her death.
She leaves a son, ". l.. Hopper, head
of the Hopper planning Company and
interested in many other enterprises IN
the Islands and three daughters. Mrs.
f. Wells Peterson. Mrs. Willard E.
Brown and Miss Margaret Hopper. She
was the sister Of Robert Levers, who
is also on the Coast al present.
Mrs. Hopper was the widow of j. y,
Hopper. who died here about seven OF
eight years ago She was q kamaalna
and was about seventy-eight years of
age. She was in the habit Of making
yearly trips away from the Islands, and
when she left for the Coast a short
time ago she seemed to be in perfect
health This was about two months
ago.
What disposition will be made Of the
body had not been cabled during the
afternoon. although it is probable the
remains will be sent to Honolulu for
interment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
STANDING ROOM
ONLY" At AsBURY
Hawaiian Singers Are Greatest
Hit Along the Jersey
Coast.

The greatest hit along the Jersey
coast. lust now, is the aggregation Of
Hawaiian singing boys who were re-
Gently at the promotion committee 5
bureau at Atlantic City, from which
they were barred by the autoeratlc
action Of the Marlborough -Blenheim
Hotel people. The boys are at Asbury
Park, under the management of Lloyd
Chfds. and their number has been aug
mented by a few Hawaiians from New
York. with John 5. Ellis, the Hawa-
ian Caruso. at their head.
Childs writes that the Standlng
Room Onlv'' sign has been put out by
nine o'clock every evening, the place
holding about eight hundred people
Hawaiian pineapples and pinappIe juice
are served and moving pictures are also
shown. The Juice is in great demand:
rhilds wishes he also had Ernest kaat
aud his select musicians, for with these
he believes he would have the very pest
AGGREGATION of musicians in the East.
The promotion committee has peen
ro+ifad Ev the local agents that the
r K K. line is not taking passengers
on the South American runs.
II. c. Theobald asks for lntoriIia LIN l,,i
regarding papavas, as he wishes 10 ee'
The hest varieties for his place at '''eN-
;.o nm +he Mexican border.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06

some time in the front rank OF loeal
cIubdom.
The entire clubhouse was illuminated
and the rambling rooms, halls anu
broad lanais proved splendidiy adapted
for reception purposes. The lanai opens
upon a quadrangle of lawn with porcne7
surrounding it, the lanai on that S'de
being entirely open. Although the
handsome Irish linen ordered from Der
fast and the china from Oxford street
had not arrived, the service gwen oE
steward Golden gave evidence OF the
readiness the club has for entertaining
Among the honored guests were Mrs'
Dav. whose husband, the late Dr. +. H.
Dav. was the second president Of the
club -,
Among the members who entertained
guests at the dinner were DR.. Arthur
Hodgjns and ". w. Williamson, whose
guests were Princess Kawananakoa'
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Baleh, Mr.. and Mrs
Mamie Philips, Miss Ada Rhodes
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
AIphonso's Government Charges
That Five Arranged Mani
festation to Affect King.
ROME AIMS AT CANALEJAS
Demonstration at San Sebastian
Called Off When Troops Arrive
on the Grounds.

MADRID, August "a big mani
festation arranged to have been held at
San Sebastian tomorrow has been aban-
doned, following the rushing of troops
into that locality by the government.
After the discretionary outbreaks in
Bscay, Navarro and Alava, the govern
ment decided to prevent further trouble
if possible, and public demonstrations
against the policies of the liberal ad-
ministration will be suppressed.
The government charges that the
manifestation at San Sebastian was ar
ranged at Rome when meeting of five
cardinals was held, ard that the pur-
pose for which the demonstration was
planned was to bring pressure to bear
upon King Alphonso with view to
having him get rid of Canaleias.
The king has shown no sign of yield
ing to the demands of the Vatican, and
the breach between Rome and the Span
ISL government is widening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
FIGHTS FOR HIS
DAUGHTER-|N-LAW
Young Hui Assaults Wife and His
Father Strikes Him Down.
Victim in Hospital.

kuhia Hui, young man living in
Waianae. is in the Queens Hospital re
ceivjng treatment for a severe wound
on the head, which is the outcome of
an attempt he made yesterday TO beat
his wife Hui went TO the nearest grog
shop and imbibed so much "joy-water'
that the stuff reacted and inspired in
him q desire 10 beat and bruise some
one.
His wife being the most defenseless
person ne knew, Hui went home and
proceeded TO beat her numerically.
The young mans father was near by
and heard the woman's screams for
help. The elder Hui rushed to the
scene of trouble and told his son to de-
sisr.
Young Hui paid no attention to his
father. The old man was determined
to protect his daughter-in-law from the
brutal assault, SO he armed himself
with a stick of liberal proportions.
Young Hui still refused TO let his
wife alone, and the old man began 70
use the stick with good effect. He
struck his son across the head, knock
ing him down and cutting a deep cash
on his head.
Deputy Sher& Gilliland arrested
young Kuhia and found the wound was
so serious there was a likelihood that
the injured man might not recover I'M
less he received proper medical treat
ment. There is no resident physician
in Waianae. and the deputy sheriff
brought Hui to the Queen S Hospital
where he will have to stay several days
before facing a charge of assault and
battery, which may be preferred
against him.
Young Hui was slated by Deputy
Sheriff c. H. Rose pending the procur-
ing of warrant by some person who
saw or was implicated in the alterca-
ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
University CLUB ENTERTAlNS
IN ITS LUXURIOUS NEW HOME

handsome and luxuriously APP
new University Club home on
tsaae old H.,
va haalelea Lawn, the scene
social functions during the
'Ae monarchy, was formally
night with a dinner dance.
~ nearly two hundred club
~ and invf'ed guests. The din
l. ''''a on the half-open lanai.
sns Z, during the dinner hour be.
lila ~. . asashtful luxury. With the
asa Of Hawaiian music the o.-
F,1,' S'' one to be remembered.
se. ,.n the dinner, the tables
IA b., ,,,,'yed from the Lanai. which
~ tn,aa, turned into ballroom and
aaiag ,n, admirably adapted to
1t Il. h. ! purposes : for the last motor
|. y. cub after midnight.
Hss,r :. an :. anspicisus night in the
vi, ), y the club, marking the 5a5 j.
y sb;.s ''ial affairs of the new bp.,5.
is destined to remain for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
C., P. r. STEAMER
LOST IN LYNN CANAL

SEATTLE, August 5.-Mystery sur
rounds the fate of one hundred passen-
gers on board the Canadian Pacific
steamer Princess May, which has gone
ashore on Sentinel Islet, in the Lynn
Canal, Alaska.
The meager reports that have been
received telling of the wreck indicate
that the ship may have gone down
with all on board, and up to the pres,
emf time the fate of the passengers is
unknown. 1t is feared another terrible
sea disaster has been added to the
long list of wrecks of the Alaskan
coast
SEATTLE. August 5.-Tt Is later re
ported that sixty passengers and sixty
eight Of the crew have been saved.