davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-17

Tuesday, Oct. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-17

A meeting OF the sanitary commit
tee Of the merchants association will
be held tomorrow afternoon at half
past two at the rooms Of the associa-
tlon. The members are o. II. Swain,
G. G. Guild and p, A. Swift.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-17

SALES Between Boards: $1,000
Olaa 6s.394:15;' 10 I. !. 8. N. Co.. $l42..
so; $4,000 Olaa Is $9t.75: 3 Waiallia
Sis; SO Olaa, 50; Olaa, So; 100
Olaa. So; 10 brewery. $2O12h;. 80
Brewery. $20.12h; $500 Hon. Gas. Is,
500; 30 ,Pepeekeo. $155; 5 Hilo Co.,
s7.50; 100 McBryde, $3.50; 200 Pa
hang Rub, $2l.50.
Session Sales: Olaa, Sc: Eva,
$3.50; 45 McBrydc, $6,75; 5 McBryde,
$6.75; 5 McBryde, $6.75.
Latest sugar quotation SAG cents Or
$119.20 a ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL

BarOer SnOp. -FOUR aTtistS now AT
your service.
We have q new line OF novelty toys
and favors for childrens' parties.
Arts aud Crafts Shop.
| II you have not started to save be-
gin today. Open Saving Account at
the Bank OF Hawaii, Ltd.
School books approved by the Board
Of Education. also all school supplies
at Wall, Nichols Co.. Ltd.
The mid-week service of Central
Union church will be held tomorrow
evening at the parish house. ....
The condition Of DIR. J. S. McGrew
as q result OF serious accident, is
rot all his friends could wish.
II you want . good Job done ON an
auto or carriage take II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co.. 427 Queen St.
Save forty per cent by buying writ.
ing stationery this week at Hawaiian
News Co.'S big sale. Sc window dis.
play. -.
In the estate Of the late John XII
aaina Of Waikiki, Mrs. Keoki Kiaaina
has been appointed special admins
tratrix.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and AL other popular drinks.
ring up phone 2l7t. Consolidated
Soda Works.
The Womens Christian Temper
ance Union will hold the twenty-sev-
enth annual meeting at 1928 Punahou
street at $3.50 this afternoon.
WANTED-Two more passengers tc
make up motor party for trip
around the island. $500 each. Lewis
stables and Garage. Tel. 2l41.
The last word In hats Is the Knox
Felt or straw $500. The Beacon
made by the Knox Co. $3.50. silva's
Tosgery, Ltd, King near Fort.
You make no mistake in using
Pure Prepared Paint sold by Levers
& Cooke. Why take chances by using
some mixed paint you know nothing
about. '.ff''sd
Four more OF the Chinese. who had
their shops closed during the cholera
scare. have Joined In the request tina,
the demurrers Of the city and count,
he dismissed
Special! Tor . few days. Alder
Ronsless sar tnes'aee ~ IN or s2.o'
per dozen; regular price CSC per lii
and S2.75 per dozen. Henry May a
Co., Ltd, phone 1871.
writ of hsheas cor,us WAS vr.r,o,
IN the Federal court yesterday after
noon in the case or I, ionanese voma,
n.n,o. W., Narn.a.. 49,, =. IN.
ha,. - - ' sa.""...,. VIM 10 ''"'
"',a here lor depor.a''oh'
MRS. Carohne Mahoney Quincy ma
signifed that she Is agreeable to stant
by her husbands will and accept he
dover. The other provisions OF tn,
will are to be carried out.
A motion was filed yesterday To-
a verdict for the defendant In thu
case OF Gumpfer against White not
withstanding that the court had judg
ed the other way. Il was denied.
| Specifications ara nearly ro.dv IN,
the Manoa and Mid Pacif,c Inst,,n,,
sewer lines Ths Dena mon, NJ p"h
| lie Works has been bssv N tLem dur
ing The last week and thew are nov
being typed ON
The cases OF Kaupena tw, agains
E,Iysbctb Kaio ana r,s,. K.nu an,
M rd.., warL,o vi
~. 81, - 49, VA
MIC "h'ch "e'e a'kuea before I'M
supreme court yesterday and takel
| The Junior branch OF the Hawaiian
\ M =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-17
IMPORTANT

Our sanitary wagons is our hest ad-
vertisement. Our cnamel- finished cold
storage can not be excelled. and our
distilled water and ice speak for them
selves.
OAHU ICE q ELECTRIC CO.
Telephone 1928
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-17
Bargains! Bargains!

We deal In listed and unlisted sseu.
rites Of all kinds. Oakland Realty Syn.
dictate 81 certificates at s5. Oakland
Traction Preferred, w. E. LOGAN 4
co, Room II, Bacon Block, Oakland,
Cal. :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-17
NEW TODAY
CARD OF THANKS.

The family Of the late Mr.. John Jo-
scph Sullivan desire to express their
appreciation TO the many friends for
their kindness and sympathy In their
recent bereavement II
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-16
ELLIOTT X LEASE.

The latest from Barrett Springs,
the nearby camp, is that w. S. (Ole)
elliott has taken a lease on the prop
cry of Johnson and Medeen on the
west side of Laurel mountain.
This property came into promi-
hence in the early days of the camp
when the claim first com
menced to ship ore, having extracted
a carload shipment from their vein
with the aid of horse and scraper.
This ledge is of good size and at all
the openings along its strike the ore
shows high values in gold and silver.
Mr.. Elliott states that he will at
once begin sinking on the ledge. The
shaft will be sent down at least 200
feet before drifting Is commenced.
Ole Elliott was n of the agrees
sive operators of Goldfield and his
advent in Barrett Springs means a
great deal to the camp as he is a man
that does things.
During the past few days the camp
of Barrett Springs has been visited
by a number of southern Nevada OPP
crates and 1t looks as If the eyes
of mining men are centered on this
perators and 1t looks as II the eyes
locality for a big mining movement.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-16
Making Advertising Newsy.

Inc principal TedSOu LOT ulSdp-
pointment over the results of adj
vertising, is the failure to have it
like the rest of the newspaper. Peo-
pie read the news columns to get the
news. They turn to the advertising
for precisely the same reason. If
the same article was stuck in the
news columns day after day 1t would
attract few readers. Just as the dis
patches of a newspaper reflect what is
going on in the world, so the adver-
Using should reflect just what is
going on in the stores. Things are
happening every day, in our stores
that will keenly interest the peo-
pie. There are new lines of goods,
bargains on shopworn or unseason-
able stock. The public is anxious
know about these things drawn by
the keenest of all motives, the desire
to save money.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-16

anathemas through at that other
animal.
In that way their language will
be greatly enriched before they have
been long in this country. There Is
not as much romance woven around
the sheepherder in the west as there
was in the holy land, beause they
were a primitive people there gen.
orally, most of them were poor. and
about the most honest of them all
were the shepherds. 1t was this rea-
son. WI suppose, that the signs of the
coming of the redeemer were first
revealed to those shepherds.
"Some of us here in the west
would hardly be selected as her.
aids of an event SO momentous as
was that. The early education of
many of our shepherds was neglect
ed, partly through necessity /, but
mostly through chioce.
I'm the same way their clothing
is limited, for probably that same
reasons. They will not get as much
maearoni in their rations out here
as they had in Europe, but they will
have the same old beans. They will
have just as pure air; they will not
have quite as fine sheep, but they will
have more of them, and If they will
all come out we presume they will
not find any difficulty in getting
situations, and they will make a
picturesque addition to our popula-
ton
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-16
DIVIDENDS FOR
PAST QUARTER
NOTWITHSTANDING THE CONDI-
TION OF METAL MARKET OVER
TWENTY-ONE MILLIONS ARE
DISBURSED TO STOCKHOLDERS

With the first quarter of 1911 end
ed it is apparent from reports made
TO the Mining World by American
mines and works, hat the year, des-
pite the present unsatisfactory con-
dition of the metal markets, will
prove of unusual profit TO holders of
certain stocks.
With SO mines and works con-
tributing the disbursements for the
quarter ending March 81 total $21,-
S49, OBI. That the declarations of
American mines and m~etallurgical
works are not of a sporadic nature is
evidenced by the fact that the total
declarations of these SO companies,
since Incorporation, reaches the
~stupendous total OF 2 ,221, a
mighty strong endorsement of the
profitableness of mining when con-
Quoted as other successful businesses
are conducted. On the combined
issued capitalization of these COM
.2S9-this is a re-
turn equivalent to 107 per cent.
In the quarters total the mines
classed as gold-silyer-lead-zinc pro-
ducers. numbering IS, contributed
the larger part, or s9,s19, TIC. Of
these 6S mines, 80 are located in the
United States, and they d~isbursed
S5,131, 693. as against $3,O31,477
by Is Canadian properties and ST.
611.546 by 13 Mexican. These 80
United States properties have. since
Incorporation. paid out TO sharehold-
ers S121,396. 129. a 80 per cent re-
turn on their s132,077,3 S1 issued
capital.
The Is Canadian companies in the
few years of their operations have
been able to divide among share
holders S~26,346,349 or SO per cent
on their S51,990,595 issued capital.
The 13 Mexican companies have re-
turned lis per cent or S22,293,7 100
on their combined issued capital of
$19,290,25S.
Despite the continued u~nfavorable
condition of the copper companies,
all but one operating in the United
States. have by reason of unusual
economies. been able to gladden.
stockholders during the quarter to
the extent of $S,755,491. Since in
corporation these 81 companies have
paid out in the shape of dividends the
enormous total of 1896, 939.954. On
their combined issued capitalization
of S194,19S.105 this is equivalent to
a return of 1879 per cent.
That the operation of metallurgi-
cal works is one of profit to share
holders is evidenced by the fact that
six of these paid dividends during the
first quarter of the year totaling So
169. SCI, and since the few years of
their Incorporation. $110, sos. 05S. a
10 Der cent return on the 1907, 991,-
$50 capital issued.
In addition TO the above are the
dividends declared by the securities
holding corporations. which derive
their profits from holdings in other
corporations. Seven of these, with
an issued capital of $310,572,125
distributed among holders of theii
stock during the quarter. $~4,047.39s
and since Incorporation $119, 1S1,194
a 3S per cen return.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-16

ne does not have to sacrifice his
fruits at whatever the commission
chooses to offer.
clark county is one of the best ex-
hlbltors in the Los Angeles EXPOSE
tlon. The specimens from the dis
trlet around Las Vegas include as
paragus, green onions, lettuce, edible
eighteen days after planting, eauli-
hover, spinach and cotton. II the
melon growers of Moapa had been
alert TO the importance of the dis
play they would have contributed
several carloads of juicy cantaloupes
and watermelons that are simply
peerless.
In view of these circumstances 1t
Is pleasant to notice a movement to
reclaim a portion of the desert at the
very Threshold of the Goldfeld min
ing district. This movement is to
be consummated by the introduction
OF pumps to bring the underfow that
may be found at a depth of thirty
feet or even less to the surface and
there distribute it over an area ap-
proximating 10O,0 900 acres. This
area is said to be especially adapted
to fruit growing, which would imply
the subdivision into forty-acre tracts,
or sufficient to provide homes for
$500 families. This is the result OF
the extensive experiments made at
klondyke Wells, situated only fifteen
miles north of the town of Goldfield.
Now that attention has been directed
to Ii the average traveller will recall
the beauty and perennial bloom that
has distinguished that tank station.
All trains make the stop to renew
the supply of water and therefore
passengers might have awaited them
selves of the delay to get better ac-
quainted with what is going on in
their midst. Semitropical flowers
grow outdoors both in summer and
winter and shrubs and saplings, used
In the experimental work, all indi-
cate a strength that fo~reshadows
prosperity and abundance for those
who will undertake their cultivation
a more extensive scale. Suecu-
lent grasses thrive all the year
around without any care or irrlga-
ton, drawing sustenanee from the
underfiow which waters their deeply
penetrating roots.
The capitalists that have gone into
this movement have done so after
years of sedulous study. supplement-
ed by the reports and observations of
some of the most noted water experts
whose services could be procured.
This reclamation is more import
ant to Nevada than even the famous
Truckee reservoir, which has cost
the government over $4,000 900
without yielding any adequate re-
turns to the settler.-Goldfeld News
Tribune.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-16
THE CONQUEST
Of THE DESERT
PRODUCTS OF THE S~AGEBRUSH
STATE CARRIED OFF SWEEP
STAKES AT EXPOSITION RE-
GENTLY HELD ~ Los ANGELES

Nevada potatoes, apples and
onions. three great staples that are
always in demand, have carried of
the sweepstakes at the Pacific Land
and Produce Exposition held at Los
Angeles. This will come as a distinct
surprise to most citizens of this state.
who unfortunately are prone to in
dulge too freely In adverse comment
on the desert This frequent ref
erence has brought the state into dis
favor. The pesslmist has had his way
so long that his rule is becoming
tyrannical. There is no sense of JUS
tice In the oft repeated remark thai
there is nothing here but sagebrush
and chuckwallas. Where sagebrush
thriyes will be found the most fruit
full soil on earth, for 1t Is conceded
and demonstrated by actual expert
ence that the highest priced lands OF
the country west of the Rockies are
the reclaimed sections composed OF
volcanic ash and eruptive rock. The
best peach and apple lands of Colo
rodo. Utah and Idaho are of this
character and sales are frequently re-
ported where such lands command as
high as $500 to $4,000 an acre.
They are superior to the much yaunt-
ed citrus groves of California fol
they are not afflicted to any serious
extent with pests and the cultivation
costs Infinitely less. The hardy fruits
of the northern country stand ship
ping better than the softer skinned
products of the south and il is not
incumbent on the grower to find an
immediate market To realize on his
product. He does not have to bother
with the question of preceding or
refrigerating in sending his crops to
market and. If the supply is In excess
of demand at one stage of the game.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-16
SEND THIS FREE COUPON
when filling out the cOupond give the
of your disese as given below.

IL you have any other disease not In
this list, write them on a piece of paper
and enclose with the coupon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-16
Solar Eclipses.

During the present year there will
be two eclipses, both of the sun. The
first of them occurs April % and will
be total. 1t will be visible in the
United States, with the exception of
the far north. 1t is to extend as far
north as a line drawn through the
cities of Philadelphia, Milwaukee,
Butte, Mont, and Portland, Ore. Wis
ible in Mexico and Central America,
the path of totality will extend from
Auckland, Australia, across the Pa
cifc ocean. almost to Central Amer
lea. At Richmond, Va, and New
Orleans the phenomenon will occur
either in part or wholly after sunset,
but Louisville is more fortunate.
There it is scheduled to begin at $50
in the afternoon and last just one
hour. The other eclipse of the sun
for 1911 falls on October %, and will
be visible in the United States.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-16
SHEPHERDS
ARRIVE IN COUNTRY
COME FROM THE BORDERLAND
BETWEEN FRANCE AND SPAIN
AND WILL SEEK TO BECOME
TENDERS OF FLOCkS IN WEST

The following kindly reference to
the Basques as a people, contained in
a recent issue of the Salt Lake Tele-
gram. will be read with interest, in
view of the many who have long
made this state their home:
Among the immigrants that have
landed at Ellis Island, there came the
other day $50 Basque shepherds, who
it is said, will seek positions as
sheepherders here in the west.
I'VE are further informed that
they are particularly desirable be
cause they know so much about the
habits and ailments of sheep. They
and their forefathers have dwelt in
the foothills of the mountains that
make the borderland between France
Caesar.
One journal in New York tells
these shepherds what they may ex-
pect, that they must be good shots
that they may care for their fiocks
and guard them against prowling
bears and other four footed animals
that have a taste for mutton.
They have dwelt among them
selves so long in their native noun
tains that they have a language of
their own. which this New York
journal fears will die out. There is
no danger of 1t dying out in our
mountains, but there is great promise
that 1t will be vastly improved.
THE good book tells us that the
sheep know their shepherd and the
shepherd knows his sheep. Now If
n of these imported shepherds finds
a ~favorite lamb is absent and sees
signs that some four footed animal
not a sheep has taken a liking to the
lamb and carried II off. then he will
need more expressive language than
they use In the north of Spain to hurl
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-16
IS MADE
At DEEP CREEK
ROCK VALUED AT 800 AND
BETTER Is COMING FROM
SHAFT-NISITING ENGINEER
TALKS OF DISTRICT.

Developed by two shafts to a depth
of twenty-five and thirty-five feet, the
vein growing better at every foot,
now being ten to twelve inches wide,
showing values in silver and lead, ac-
cording to reports, from sos to
$40 to the ton, the recent strike of
the Hudson Brothers at Cane Springs
Deep Creek. just acros the Utah
state line Is proving to be one of the
sensations of western Tooele county,
according to G. H. Wilson of Lucy
l.. Wilson Consolidated and other of
the most prominent Deep Creek min
ing properties who has taken from
his ground handsome samples of bis
muth, tungsten and free milling gold
rock with sparkling gold specks
glistening all I'VE 1t. The Hudsons
are said to ask $4,000 for their
group.
The two Hudson shafts are sunk
on a ross vein about 900 feet apart.
The intervening vein can be easily
traced. The rich ore is found in a
assure in the black lime. Near by is
a distinct contact between black and
white lime, which looks decidedly
promising, but has not been investi-
gated. Iron is found in many places.
The shafts prove the ore is contin-
uous for t~hirty-fve feet and a good
distance along the strike of the vein.
Messrs. Meyers and Hansberger of
Salt Lake have been out looking up
some of the Rodenhouse properties,
with the prospects fair that they may
take oyer one of the gold groups.
Word from the Queen of Sheba,
down near old Ibapah, is that eight
men are now at work and that the
tunnel is in 500 feet.
Deep Checkers suspicious have
been aroused the past week by the
mysterious movements of three
strangers who have been taking OBJ
servations of feasible routes through
the hills, asking all m of ques-
tions relative to water, lands. etc.
1t is thought that the three myster-
ions strangers are railroad men TAX
ing a preliminary glance at the pro-
posed route through Deep Creek hills
While Deep Creek has strong min
eralizing throughout an extensive
district. and has a number of fine
looking properties only partially
opened up in the north end of the
district, il will be a long time be-
fore a railroad builds in there if the
owners of the best properties do not
open them up and demonstrate TO the
railroad officials in the old good
Missouri fashion, is the candid OPP
inion of NJ. NJ. Johnson, consulting
engineer, who recently returned from
inspecting a property at Cane Springs
at Deep Greek. He was accompanied
by Mr.. Graves. another mining man.
Mr.. Johnson had but a short time
in the district, looking over some of
the ground around Cane Springs and
Gold Hill. He found the country
heavily mineralized anG thinks some
very good properties viii be opened
up there in time. Mr.. Johnson ex-
peeted to remain several days. but
was suddenly called away. He ex-
poets to 60 back in the near future
and take a pretty thorough inspec-
ton of the entire district from
Dutch Mountain on the north to
Queen of Sheba on the south.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-16
FREE--WONDERFUL NEW
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
FIVE DAYS TREATMENT
New Discovery Sent Free To AL Sick Or
Afflicted PEOPLE

DR.. Walsh has decided to send to all people who ask for it a free proof
treatment of his wonderful nw discovery, which has cured thousands that
suffered as o suffer. He feels that it is due to suffering humanity IL
give them the benefit of this wonderful treatment.
All he asks is that you fill out the coupon below and send 1t to him today.
He will send you the free proof treatment for your case, entirely free, in
plain wrapper, by return mail. You are under n o obligations to him. He
will send you with this free treatmenth his book for your guidance. This
book is also free. Just sit down and write today, as you may not e
this offer again. DIR. L. j WALSH
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-03
PARIS. KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1911
W0odfOrd Residence Burned.

The two story brick residence on
the farm near Versailles on the Frank
fort pike. owned by Mrs. A. Frank
Baker. was destroyed by fire Monday
night. This is the fourth fire sustain
ed by this family and the second house
occupied by them burned on this site.
Mrs. Baker places her loss at about
So. 600. partly covered by insurance of
$4,000 on the residence and $1,400 OH
the furniture.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-06-08
TOWNSHIP 80, RANGE 3 EAST.

May IA, 1886 George Williams
Sept 8, 1900 James Lewis
Mar 90, 1905 Tt Francis
May 8, 1908 G W Wallis
Sept 30, 1905 VIM Seal
Sept 80, 1908 Jno H Chiffon
Aug 5, 1909 VIM Ruddock
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-06-08
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
TOWNSHIP "a, RANGE a EAST.

Apr IA, 1892 VIM Lewis. Sr
Apr II, 1895 Andrew McCue
June l, 1897 B F Russell
Jan 8, 1899 o H & E Crocker
Mar 6, 1899 Gus Funk
Feby 5, 1900 H & f Haven
June 5, 1900 H G jackson
Nov 8, 1901 Carrie R Thomas
Mar 25, 1902 H H&CH Cox
Jan %. 1889 Jas Hickman
Fehy l, 1904 Film Chiffon
Mar %, 1905 l. T Francis
Apr 8, 1908 W E King
May 8, 1908 G W Wallis
Aug 3, 1908 Jas Chiffon
Aug 5, 1908 J W Wick
Sept 29,1908 VIM Seals
Aug 6, 1908 Jno Lovelace
Nov 8, 1908 w L Scoggiu
Apr %, 1909 Stella Huff
Feb Z, 1910 John F Keathley
Nov 10, 1910 Joseph Price
Dec IL, 1910 Amt received from s
Accumulated Int
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-06-08

Aug 81, 1896 Henry Farmhouse
Feb %. 1898 F NJ Croker
Sept Is, 1900 James Lewis
Nov IA, 1904 R H Abrams
May 7, 1907 w Kirby g. R Sh,
Mar 81, 1908 Jas L Jones
May 8, 1908 G W Wallis
Sept 80, 1908 Jno H Chiffon
Aug 5, 1909 VIM Ruddock
Feb 7, 1910 John F Keathley
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-06-08

Wyatt King, Sam Crocker
Jas Chiffon, G w Wallis, James
Lovelace
J A Smith, John Signer
B Wallis, James Lewis and Jno
Stevenson
W W Strother, VIM Stevenson
and j B Wallis
VIM Stevenson and Jas Lovelace
j N Sohn and G Richardson
Cash