davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
RESUMED ON. MCKINLEY
 PROPERTY
(From Saturdays Daily)

VI lOhi DdiAN
 It will be learned with interest in mining circles that active devel- opment on a large basis has been inaugurated on the property of the Mckinley Mining and Development Company in Copper Basin. A full force of miners is employed, and deep work started. The place is teeming with activity, and there is every in dication from the attractive condi- tions to warrant the assertion that a good mining proposition is assured. c. E. Mckinley, president of the company, was in the city yesterday, accompanied by Prof. A. W. s. Roth ermell, a mining engineer of Milwau- kee, and Dr. H. s. Kerriek, of Dan vile, Ills, a stockholder. Prof Roth ermell has been at the camp for the past seven weeks, and states that since his observations have agree ably impressed hIm over the possi- bilities of the enterprise, he will pro- long his visit for an indefinite time He speaks in splendid terms of the property, and is pleased at being in terested. Dr. Kerriek is also grati- fled with the outlook. and will con- tinue his journey in a few days to Texas, and thence home to Illinois.
 Miss Elsie Shultz, niece of Prof. Rothermell, and a guest of Mrs. Me Kinley, was with the party yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
CoNCENTRAToR AT
 MIAMI NEARING COMPLETION

GLOBE, Ariz., March 21.-Seven thousand feet of the 14-ineh pipe that will cover the distance between the pumping plant at Bureh and the Miami concentratOr approximately 10000 feet-has been laid.
 Water was pumped through the mains for the second time, March 10th, and found as satisfactory sup ply as during the first trial. If by the time the entire plant is ready for operation it is necessary to use about 5000 feet of casing, S-ineh now laid as part of the water line. no delay will be oeeasioned by neces- sity of substitution of the remainder of the larger pipe. The reclaim water system is to be used in operation of the concentrator-tha is, after the water has been used and has settled in tanks constructed for that pur- pose, it will be pumped up the hill again and stored for use again in the mill. This feature of the plant s equipment will result in a small per centage of loss of the water pumped from Burch, the percentage disap- bearing through evaporation and ab- SOI pllOu DclHS sHdll It lS HOl known definitely when the plant will begin operating, although it should not be a matter of more than a few days
 Superintendent of Mines \. O.. LawtOn has the extensive under gronud workings thoroughly in hand and will be able to furnish the ore needed immediately when the mill calls for it. and the duplicate east ing upon which completion of the power plant has been waiting has arrived and is now being installed. On the 7th and Sth of this month the four units of the mill were thor Oughly tested by power furnished from the power plant and were found in perfect working order. This test run was made without ore and water-a fact that would not need mention were it not for the ire sponsible reports that obtained re- gently to the effect that the Miami plant mad endeavOred to treat ore without success. March 9th work was begun on the construction sof two additional units (Nos. , and D for which space in the cOneetrator building was left. It has not yet been decided whether rolls similar to those used at McGill, New, or Chilean mills will be employed in the equip ment of units and 6. This detail will be decided after both appli | anees have been thoroughly tested.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title Go.
March I4. 1911.


 A. R. Diekey ct al file affidavit of assessment work on six mines. Peek district.
 Emmett Newton appropriates the water of Spruce Canyon, six miles south of Iron Springs.
 Joseph Maekin files affidavit of assessment work on six mines, Walker district.
 A. L. Porterfeld locates two mines, Humbug district.
 M. J. Nolan locates three mines, Humbug district.
 R. M. Dougherty locates Big Wedge mine, Pine Grove district
 John J. Jackson to Elias s. Clark M. Deed. One-third interest in fourteen mines, Copper Basin dis triet
 Braganza Mines file affidavit of assessment work on six mines, Has sayampa district.
 Jennie H. Clark files affidavit of assessment work on New Haven mine, Hassayampa district.
 Sunny Side Mining Company files affidavit of assessment work on four mines, Hassayampa district
 March 15, 1911.
 Roswell Beleher to John M. Sulli- van and Denny D. Harrington - NJ. Deed. One-half interest in Gold Ring mine, Walnut Grove district. Chas. F. Sewall ct al to Black stone Mining and Milling Company M. Deed. Blackstone Nos. l and ? mines, Hassayampa district.
 George Oyler locates Midnight mine, Big Bug district.
 Tom J. Maxwell locates Cross Cut mine, Hassayampa district.
 E. Block locates South Bend mine, Hassayampa district.
 T. J. MeWhorter and W. F. Human locate San Telmo mine, Agua Fria district.
 March 16, 1911.
 J. B. Young and Howard Hewett locate mines, Humbug district Eugene Neuman to Geo. F. Merry man. W. deed. Lot 211 in Idylwild Tract, Prescott.
 John F. StreigeI to Nellie E. Strei- gel. W. deed. Lots 9, 3, blk. s, Wells Addition, Humboldt. David Miller and Hetty MeArtnur locate Panama-Paeife mine, Thumb Butte district
 Phoenix Land Co. amends Articles of Incorporation.
 J. g. Hammer locates Sunnyside mine, Big Bug district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
WAR SCENES ON BoR-
 DER LOOK LIKE JOKE.
QFrom Thursdays Daily.)

F. L. Wright, who arrived Monday from Los Angeles, will return to that city today, receiving telegrams which call him away on urgent business. He states that he will return early in April, accompanied by Mrs. Wright, and will remain for an ex- tended visit. The status of the street ear situation will continue as at present, he states, and until some future time he is not prepared to make any statement or to outline any traffic arrangement.
 He was on the boundary a few days ago, and says that he witnessed the unusual sight of an automobile bringing in eleven wounded men to Douglas from the battlefield in Mex leo, in a fight between insurrectos and Federal troops. The belligerent camps were located within three miles of each other and the inquisitive Amer jean was a frequent visitor to each place The physical appearance of the Federal soldiers was one of ab- ieet poverty, while the insurreeto was likewise handicapped with limited re- sources. The war scenes looked like a huge joke.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
GREAT ORE BODIES
 IN TENNESSEE MINE
Mohave County Miner.)

hOudNt NOuuiN -hlu6I-J
 After eleven days of pumping the water in the Tennessee mine, at Chloride, was reduced to the 800 foot level yesterday. The big pumps and skip were kept running steadily and pulled out a river of water. As soon as the old works have been dried out sufficiently an examination will be made of the condition of the prop erty to that level. The shaft will be continued to the bottom of the old works, one hundred feet further, from which point it is expected to draw a large part of the ore from the mine. Miners working on this level, before the shut down, some years ago, report that the 600 foot level shows a great body of rich lead ore. With this ore opened and the lower grade ore bodies on the 300, 400 and 800 foot level to draw from, the mine should soon be making a large output of marketable ore.
 George Crerar, a young engineer of the Inspiration Copper company, of Globe, who has been looking over the mines of this county the past two weeks, returned home last Monday. He is much impressed with what ie has seen and especially the gold bearing veins of the Blue Ridge range, where he believes some of the richest mines in the world will be opened. His examination of some of the properties convinced him that this is the place for big investments and he expects to return soon to become interested.
 James Bone, owner of the Summit and Silver Monster mines, near Layne Springs, is visiting in Kingman. The Silver Monster and Summit are among the largest veins in the dis trict and the former shows some splendid ore in the outerop. Samples taken from one of the superficial shafts a number of years ago by the writer gave results of $2S gold and some silver. A concentration test gave $50 gold and 28 ounces silver, and showed it to be ideal concen- trating ore. With the expenditure of small amount of money the prop erty ought to be put in shape to ship a good grade of ore to the shelter.
 It is understood that the big tur- quoise mines at Mineral Park will soon have large forces of men work ing on them. The past two years there has been lull in the market for semi-precious stones, but the re- vival of business has brought about better market conditions, and there is now a growing demand for tur- quoise.
 Last Tuesday, G. s. Haskin brought in from the Gold Road mill its week " contribution of bullion, the bar $2O,5OO.
 It is reported that the drift on the 300 foot level is in the best ore ever opened in the property, the body be- ing wide and showing evidence of strength and permanency. People eonversant with the property believe it to be one of the greatest gold mines in the world. With the addi- tional facilities for milling that are sure to come with the taking over of the property by the U. s. Smelling people the mine ought to be made to produce from 800 to 1000 tons daily, giving it an output of from $5,OO0 | to $lO,OOO daily.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29

DAYTON, O., March 23.-The Ohio Automobile Association met in annual session here today with delegates in attendance from Toledo, Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland and a number of other cities throughout the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
ENGLISH CAPITAL NOW CONTROLS
 Il T|GRE
From Saturdays Daily.l

DOUGLAS, Ariz, March 24.-The Lucky Tiger Combination Gold Min ing company, owners and operators of the Tigre mine in Sonora, Mexico, held its annual meeting of stock holders in the Gadsden hotel Tues day, and elected the following board of directors; John Kelly, H. Wander slive, O. E. Mosier. E. c. Sooy, E. D. Fisher, W. A. Moses, George T. Moore, D. J. Half, C. E. Grannis, O. V. Dodge, H. M. Evans, English T. Jones and H. F. Hall, all of Kan sas City. At the meeting also were considered matters relative to the extensive improvements at the mine, a deal pending for the sale of con- trol of stock in the company to an English syndicate in conjunction with Director Kelly. who is slated for the office of president and treasurer, at the directors meeting which will be held shortly in Kansas City, and the annual report, now in the hands of the printer. extracts from which have already been printed.
 Of the new directorate. Messrs. Hall, Jones. Mosier and Moore are new, and the retiring directors are J. D. Seitz, B. A. Seitz, A. c. Stew art and D. J. Dean. With this change in the membership of the board is marked a change of color in the control of the Tigre company, after a strenuous, though peaceful, conflict which had its first distinct fingerboard in the election of stock holders and the increase in the num- Der of directors at the annual meet ing one year ago.
 The deal mentioned in the fore going passage has been pending for long time, but is now on the point of completion, and will bring English capital into the ownership of a mine which has been and is the marvel of history in silver and gold devel- opment, for as the mine stands today 1t has the greatest amount of silver ore blocked out in all the warld. and in its short history has paid more than a million dollars gold in divi- dends, bringing a property for which S35O,000- was paid seven years ago to such a value that eight per cent is paid on a capitalization of Ss.OOO,- 900, President-tO-be Kelly will leave Kansas City on April second to go to London, where the deal will be completed on basis of S7 a share for the stock, of which the par value is $l0. It is not expected that the English syndicate will purchase enough stock to control outright on that side of the sea the stock issued. but this syndicate will purchase about twenty-five per cent of the stock, which with that controlled by Kelly and his associates on the board will give this wing of the directorate control of the mine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29

John Kelly is president and prin- cipal stOckholder of the Pacific Cop per Company, owning and operating the Pacific group in the Bradshaw mountains south of Crown King. He is expected to visit here at an early date on his way to the mine on visit of inspection.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29

JOurnal-Miner-High class job wOrb
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12
REPORT FREAR
OPPOSES PLAN
Kapaa Deal In Balance On
the Attitude Of
Governor.

Governor Frcar is not satisfied with
the plan for the settlement" of the
Kapaa land question, formulated by
the Land Board, according to the re-
port that Is circulated among those
who are interested in the outcome Of
the big Kauai land problem.
The Land Board drew up form of
agreement whereby Senator Fair
child as manager of the Makce Sugar
Company at Kealia, was to be leased
$50 acres of the Kapaa lands for the
sum of sl.O0, 1t being stipulated that
the plantation corporation oXpend
100000 in improvements and encour-
age the homesteaders--it being stipu-
lated also that the encouragement
must be successful.
Governor Frear has not made an
official statement as yet on the Land
Boards proposition but 1t is under
stood that objections raised by the
chief executive will result In material
amendments being made to the plan
as drafted by the Land Board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12

few minutes before he had nearly
met with death, due to u puncture In
the ir,I.t tire, causing his break not
to grip saving him from deep ravine
lying about twelve feet In front of the
plane which stopped In some mira
culous manner on its own accord saw
ing him from the horrible fate of be-
ing dashed to death over the precipice.
The men are all aviation crazed
at Lcilehua, talking nothing but n.y.
ing In frenzied manner from early
in the morning till late at night. The
officers dream, drink, eat, think and
talk nothing but planes, With the
exhibition of such fine flights yester'
day they are struck even more with
this new wonderful mode of naviga.
ton.
During the last two years Birdmar
Mason has scared into heavenly ter
ritory over 500 times. At Staten Isl
and he flew every morning, afternoon
and evening for three solid months
partly for his own pleasure and par
for exhibition.
When flying ut Santa Barbara ht
made n trip of miles out over the
sea cncircling warships that wer,
there at that time.
In the big aviation meet at Lon
Angeles in which so many world!
records were broken, Mason won thu
medal for long distance, plotting hi
plane IS miles from Los Angeles Il
San Bernadino, landing In the grounds
of the Hotel Belmont In that city. Oh
this trip he carried 200 papers 70
the Los Angeles Times, leaving then
at the Belmont. Mason Is the onl.
birdman living that ever attempted
the hazardous feat of flying over
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12
Y. NJ. c. A. MUST
rent BUILDING
will Turn Old Home Over to
EIkS But Occupy il Rest
of Summer.

Formal action will be taken by the
board of trustees of the Y. NJ. &. A.
tomorrow afternoon In turning over
to the Honolulu Elks the present as
sociation building, which has been
purchased by the antlered herd for a
future home. Deeds will be signed
and other legal formalities observed.
For the rest of the summer the
Y. NJ. c. A. must rent the building
from the Elks. The new building will
be ready on September /, according
to the present outlook, and the asso-
citation plans 10 give possession OF the
old building to the Elks on October !.
Work on the new home is keeping
up the remarkable record that was set
ever since construction began.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12
CONSUL H0 TO
CALL ON FREAR

Hon. Chen Ching Ho. the new Chi
nese consul-general who arrived re-
Gently from China in the steamship
Siberia, will make his first official
call ON Governor w. +. Frear, this
week. lie will be accompanied by
the acting consul, who has been per-
forming the duties of the Office, until
the arrival of the new consul-general
last week
Consul-General Ho Is well read
man. Although he has been In the
service of the Imperial Chinese gov
crnmcnt for some time, he has never
been abroad as representative of his
government. lie arrived here with
his family last month, and was greet
ed at the wharf by the local Chinese
merchants.
In the absence of the new consul
this morning, Acting Consul III kweng
Hen said that The new consul has
been familiarizing himself with the
duties of the Office since his arrival.
While it is not definitely decided up
on, II is the intention Of the new con-
sui to call on the Governor next Fri
day morning. The chief executive of
the Territory, will he notified official
ly of the day when the new repre-
sentative of the Imperial Chinese
government will call on him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12
PLANTATION IS
LOANED Big
sum

A mortgage on the property of the
Halawa Plantation Company OF Ko-
hala, Hawaii, has been filed IN the
offices OF the Bureau of Conyeyanccs.
The plantation IL mortgaged to Thco.
II. Davies and Company in the sum of
$4,000 at six per cent, the principal
to be paid of at the rate Of $4,000
per annum beginning December 3ist,
1912.
A lease held by the Halawa Plan
tation Company is transferred to Da-
vies and Company under the terms OF
the mortgage and Davies and Com
pany are to serve MS the agents for
the sugar corporation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12

city from one end to the other of It,
without possible sight In view in
which to land his air craft should 1t
become ungovernable.
lie did this thing though at Los
Angeles, bctraying mo- sign of fear
when his engine hailed ,hc least trine
bit.
1t was while nyins at q great height
cnroute on his wprirs famous flight
to San Bcrnadino that he struck a
Swiss cheese hrlo" in the air caus-
ing him to fall 1000 foel before he
struck air Of less rt'ridcd condition.
When asked II aeroplanes would
even be practicable on the Hawaiian
Islands. Mason replied, "Yes, I'm
sure they will and they will make
the greatest help that could ever, be
afforded the military camps on these
islands. They would he invaluable In
aiding TO scout from n great height
war vessels approaching the islands,
by means of huge searchlights at
night ana telescopes In day time. The
point for which these vessels would
be heading could be determined days
before the time II would when watch
ing from the land. The horizon line
would be as nothing to the planes
when they scared thousands Of feet
skyward, with an eye ever ready for
the invaders. But | will say this they
will not be practicable until a more
powerful engine Is invented that will
give the planes unlimited speed, which
is the most essential point plane
must have to he absolutely perfect
In all its movements-combat and
overcoming any kind of weather 1t
may come In contact with. For a
demonstration should have had a
Gaome engine, which is the only safe
engine up-to-date. instead of my Cur
tiss would have made the flight from
I.eilehua to Honolulu inside of 10
minutes instead of 10 which my speed
ometer showed.
Electricity will be the life saver to
aviation-when II can be mastered II
will develop the speed and power ne
ccssary to meet with any emergency
and send II along at fast rate, about
100 to 1876 miles an hour The French
war planes sail at a minimum speed
right now of 100 miles per hour.
SO you can sec that Is what Ha-
waian planes will have to have
powerful engines with no limit of
speed. Speed. that's the word! Ev-
erything depends on that in aviation.
And when enough of that Is derived
by engines-stations would have to
he made around the island upon
which the machines could land in case
OF mishap--as II is now there is moth
ing but gulches and cane fields.
Yes! when things are improved \
little more-planes for pleasure and
war will he the greatest thing Ha-
wall can ever have. but the planes AT
present cannot compete with the all
forces of these islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12
king GEORGE IS
Anew, He SAYS

BOSTON, July 1.-The Rev. Will
pal Church of Weymouth, believes
not only that the British are direct
descendants of the Israelites, but that
King George V is lineal descendant
of cousin of the house of David.
The royal house of Britain" says
Hyde, traces its ancestry back to the
line of David and of Judah.
"To be specific. Tea Tephi. daugh-
ter of Zedekiah, the last King Of
David's line, married Eochaide, the
young King of the Danites. In the
north of Ireland, In $50 y. G.. They
were married by the Prophet Jere-
miah and crowned on the Bethel
stone.
"Eochaide himself was Of the royal
line of Judah. since he was a de-
scendant of one of the twin sons OF
Judah, David being descendant OF
the other twin son. h
of the royal house of the Scots. and
this line in time, through the Bruces
and Stuarts. became the royal line OF
the British Empire.
George V, therefore, Is descend
ant Of David and belongs to dynasty
which can never cease to exist, for
II has the promise of God that 1t will
never cease 10 have a descendant to
reign over His people Of Israel
"The English and American people
are of this race; hence they are the
people OF God"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12
RICHARDS IS STILL
MILK INSPECTOR

Joe Richards, milk inspector, is still
milk inspector and is still inspecting
Moreover, Chairman Kruger of the
health and sanitation committee OF
the Board of Supervisors, says Rich
ards will continue to he inspector.
A report in the morning paper that
Richards was out of a job as milk
inspector Is denied by both Kruger
and Richards. and the latter has tho
papers to prove that he Is still in
speeding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12
AVIATOR MASON
SEES Big FUTURE
Continued from PAGE y

On another occasion he few out of
sight and not returning-a group of
army men rushed putting and painting
over the Hill where he had disappeared
fearing that they would find him
smashed to earth-upon finally reach
ing him though they found him sit
ting comfortably enhaling great drafts
from his cigarette and smiling as il
nothing had happened--whcn but a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12
RESERVED SEATS SOLD OUT

The Athletic Park will be crowded
as though it was a Sunday, this aft
ernoon, when the Chinese team will
buck up against the crack Keio nine.
The reserve seats in the grand stand
have been sold out and any one who
wants a seat on the bleachers should
be at the park early. The Chinese
intend to have great time at the
park