davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
EDITOR

TW0mblY, now dead, was a prominent finan
cier in 1904, head Of the Sulphur Trust and di
rector in some forty-six corporations He rep
n scented the Vanderbilt interests; married Will
liam H. Vanderbilt'S sister and was interested
in taking care of" Chaunccy Depew. Twom
bly's direct interest in helping along the cam
paign fund has been stated to have been due to
his sulphur company, the trust owning vast beds
i'm Louisiana and therefore averse to having the
high tariff on foreign sui phur cut by Congress-
On October 8, 1904, Twomby and Henry Clay
Frick, railroad owner and steel magnate,
lunched with Col. Roosevelt at the White House
The campaign had reached a critical period
The testimony extracted, often reluctantly, from
previous witnesses by the Clapp committee has
been to the effect that the Standard Oil com
pany made its gift of $125,O0O in September
Early in October Cornelius n. Bliss, treasurer
of the national committee, demanded $150,0O0
more, which was refused Apparently the Prick
Twombiy- Roosevelt luncheon was held after
Standard Oil had refused to give up" further
After this little luncheon, Frick and TwOm-
bly, went out and raised $4,000 apiece for
RoOsevelt's campaign, according to the .testi-
m0ny. In 1907 Roosevelt consented to the Steel
Trusts deal by which the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company was absorbed. Was this Tricks
reward? And the tariff on sulphur, in which
Twombly was interested, was not lowered dur
ing Rooseyelt's administration. Under the
Dingley law it was $s ton, and $s ton it re
manned. The Payne-Aldrich law in 1909 re-
duced the tariff to "a ton. Was the continual
ton of the high tariff Twonblys reward?
There seems little reason to wonder that
Roosevelt has found the millions to finance his
1912 campaign. - = ~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
PERSONALITIES

LINK McCANDLESS is on his tour
OF Hawaii.
. MR.. EDGAR BISHOP who has been
here looking after the w. F. Allen Es-
tate left today on the Wilhelmina.
DOCTOR SCHOENING, the humane
officer of Hilo, arrested Japanese
last week for working a weak, ENACT
ated, sore-covered horse. The case
has been continued.
A. A. MONTANA, residing in Monoa
Valley, placed his name on the Great
Register yesterday. He has been in the
islands nearly forty years but has
never before applied for registration.
WILLIAM WOON, local busine IS
man, has returned from brief visit
to the coast as a passenger in the
Matson Navigation steamer Honolu-
Ian. .Es... .... e. i'll
MRS. MAXWELL MURRAY and
Miss Sadie. Murray, wife, and daugh-
ter of Lieutenant Murray, were re-
turning passengers this morning in
the Matson Navigation, steamer Homo
lulan. = +. ..Z F.
|. A. w. VAN VALKENBURG of B. F.
Dillingham; & Co., with Mrs. Van VAL
kenburg, returned from a visit to the
mainland this morning. They were
passengers in the Matson steamer Ho-
nolulan. .
MR., AND MRS. CHARLES TEN
N.CROCKER wilg3 spend the
winter in town, and have again rented
the house on Laguna street OF DR..
ILL boz {. IA w. hGY,c ~
win go east in November for brief
Fisit.-Exanimer. - II
ATTORNEY ERDIN AN d
SCHNACK returned on the S. S. Ho.
noluIan this morning after an alb
sence of four months on the main
land, where he spent part of his time
in study at Columbia university in
New York City and the balance of il
in travel in the United States. Mr.
Schnack Immediately resumes his
practise of law with Attorney E. c,
Peters.
Mr.. AND MRS. Eben P. Low will
have been married twenty-five years
tomorrow Mrs. Low is at present
making an extended visit on the Is
land of Hawaii, which precludes the
|well-known couple from celebrating
their silver wedding in BETTING
manner at this time.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM G..
IRWIN will leave this week on the
car "Mishawaka" for New York. where
tiey will remain until the holidays.
They will be accompanied by Mr..
Henry e. Scott, who will meet Mrs.
Scott upon her return from Europe the
middle of October.-Examiner.
DR.. ]. S. WOODWARD, a United
States naval medical officer, is a pas
senger in the Matson Navigation
steamer Honolulan. He will await
the arrival of the United States army
transport Logan from the coast and
continue the voyage to the Philip
pines, where he will take station al
Olongapo.
ARCHIE HAPAI, stenographer 10
the Pohoa Lumber Company, who was
stabbed last week by a Japanese, afte'
the oriental had addressed an insult
ing remark to Mrs. Hapai, is recover
ing. The Japanese escaped, but Vas
captured couple of days later anG
Judge Ferry committed him on a
charge of assault with a weapon.
CHARLES L. MARLATT of Wash
irgton, D. c., scientist of the agricuL
tural department, returned from Ho
nolulu yesterday, and will spend seve
raj days at the Fairmont before re
turning east. Marlatt has established
a federal quarantine station in Homo
lulu for supervision over the dreaded
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

If one may Judge from this distance, there is
a bona-fide awakening of Republicanisrn on the
mainland now that the national campaign is in
sull swing. The tone even of the Democratic
ind Bull Moose press indicates swing of senti.
nent toward Taft Whether it will be powerful
enough to elect him is an open question
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

Turkeys willingness to allow reforms in
Macedonia is rather late in the game, and to be
egarded with good deal of suspicion. The
Porte probably believes in policy of smooth
'onciliation until the Ottoman empire is more
prepared to oppose the allied armies in the Bal
kans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
A ROOSEVELT LUNCHEON

Each day in the national campaign fund ir'
toned Yesterdays dispatches mentioned Fl
Mex. Twombly, about whom little has previou;
" been said
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

Mediterranean fruit fly. He said yes
to-day that California ranchers were
now in practically no danger from the
pest, but that strict shipping regula-
items would be maintained, Call.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

pass Prosperity Around" is Roosevelts slo-
IAN during the campaign of 1912. In 1904 he
vas also advocating the passing of something
around but that something was the hat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

While the picturesque helmets will disappear
rom the craniums of the marines, they will
probably be adopted as the latest style in femi-
line headgear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

The rumor that the planters association con-
ributed $4,000 to Tafts campaign proves an
rue Was it foresight or economy?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

. Injustice was done this morning in a com
ment on the participation Of Capt. Parker, j. FL.
Boyd, Charles KanekOa and f. X. Fernandez in
the Hui Uniona meeting yesterday. They are
unionists, but they are not pledged to support a
unionist ticket irrespective of whether or not
the candidates are Republicans These four Re-
publicans fought to prevent the union from in
jecting politics into its affairs and through their
efforts and the efforts of others the union de-
cided not to indorse any candidates. The STAR
BULLETIN is not fighting the political battles of
these men particularly, but it wishes to see JUS
tice done To accuse them of throwing down
their party to support members of their union
is neither fair nor correct Interpretation of
the meetings. actions. ....>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

Aside from being a classic in cities, Boston
las the added honor of taking the opening game
If the big series from New York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

That Maui Democrat whose name as a CanGi-
late has been lost in the shuttle might as we'll
ave his filng-fee, anyway.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

DIR. Victor s. Clark now threatens to send
ONE Poles here. Anything, Doctor, anything
just You get some results.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

A woman thinks it is a sin to do
lots of things she will coax a man to
do. -. .... H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
THE WAR IN The BALKANS

as Z : x. - II : . 1s.
] many people in Hawaii doubtless are
to know just what all this European
out. As matter of fact, the old Bal
cloud, theme for facetious paragraph
rope and America for thirty years OF
burst and the deluge is sweeping Bul
Via, Montenegro and Greece into wal
.ey.
. summary of the situation is given in
Francisco Chronicle recently. The
nus explains the situation:
.| history for many decades has been little
IS record of gradual siicing from Turkish
f. the result of local uprisings and Euro
re, and the Porte by this time ought to
used to it. Russia my be said to have
|rocess by taking possession of the Cri-
Afterward came the Greek revolution,
ed in Greek independence, although
IS still left under Turkish rule
Municipalities Of Moldayia and Wallachia
became first an autonomous principal
.lf Roumania and afterward an inde-
m. A similar process resulted in sep
from the Ottoman empire. Monte
md Herzegovina went next. the first
as an independent kingdom and the
ultimately annexed by Austria Hun
the European provinces to emerge
Ne was Bulgaria, the country which
lead in the demonstrations against
rian Independence. like the indie
Via, was the result of a gradual
s not until 1908 that it was recog-
pendent kingdom.
b the Bulgarian government noti-
powers that the only way in which
aria and Turkey could be averted
of autonomous rule to Macedonia
pf Adrianople. A number of the
0rable replies, but Germany and
nd the Austrian foreign minister
roposal of a project of progress
with a feasible program of re-
~ was to be asked to accept
present stands, SO far as the
ncerned.
q a crisis seems to have been
will unite to force Turkey to
control of affairs in Macedonia
Itffitory, where massacres of Chris
Ne been reported or whether they will mere
gene for the time being to hold back the Bull
and Seryians, remains to be seen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09
FOR SALE

COLLEGE HLLsSevea choice Building Price reasonable
PUNAHoU DIsTR1cT-Young St. Building Lot
House and
10000
Building
PACIFIC HEicHTs-Modern
GUARDIAN TRUST CO., Ltd,
SECOND FLOOR. JUDD BUILDING
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

heard q rarcn crodE, bm ! persuaded my
self 1t trGs the sang of til" nighingdlc /
smelled tn" smell Of the mould. bm thought N
fhe ciOIetx IL R0arixhrd- Tom Hood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

Unity does not seem to characterize the DELHI
eratOns of the Hui UniOna here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-09

"a. nave been reported. whether they will mer
intervene for the time being to hold back the Blu
rians and Seryians, remains to be SEEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Mines and Mnng-Activities i'm Ore Districts OF Uta

all valuable mineral deposits In LANDS Pc
longing to the United States arc free 10
explorstion and purchase That decla-
ration OF tho mining law Ia the founda-
ton on which all mining patents are is
suej. a.,
The officers OK the department OF The
interior recognize. as have all students
OF our mining laws, that these laws are
not perfect and that they may wen DC
amepde ed to the great benefit OF the MN.
ing Industry. For instance. the law at az
present does not create any. rights IN
supposedly mineral land except after dis-
covery. Secretary Fisher sussests that that
the law should be 30 amended as 10 give
the prospector for a term Of years an
exclusive right of possession for pros
pecting purposes within limited area.
ff discovery were made within the time
given. patent should issue. Meanwhile
the prospector should be obliged TO per-
form a reasonable amount OF work dur
ing the life OF the permit In order 70
make evident his good faith In attempt.
ing to hnd mineral within the limits OF u
tho recognition under the federal law OF
the possessory rights prior TO discovery,
OF which tho federal law now takes no
coCniZance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Sandstone Formation.

''The ore is OF tho same type as the
Snowstornn: copper glance chalcopyl1tc
and bornjte disseminated in sandstone.
II occurs In the samo Revett quartzite as
the Snowstorm with a fault crossing the
strata and an enrichment against IT, as
In the SnoWstorm. The National has cut
it's ore body rs feet lower than the
Snowstoryn."
1t is the general opinion among those
who are familiar with tho formations in
both properties that the National ore
body is identical with that of the Snow
storm, It's possibilities are placed above
those Of the Snowstorm past and pros
pective, notwithstanding the millions OF
dollars worth OF ore which the Snowstorm
vein has surrendered.
Commenting further on the National
strike, Mr., Huston, In a signed article,
says
"I consider the National mine strike the
most important In the region since that
OF the Snowstorm. II has all the ear
marks OF developing into a great low
grade milling proposition In copper. with
an average content OF from . per cent
copper and two ounces of silver per ton
and higher BY next spring n vigorous
development should show the tonnage
necessary for an equipment on a COM
meHsurate scale for large operation. while
to place 1t on a shipping basis Of the
character mentioned will take at least
two and one-half years. and an eXpendl-
ture OF half a million dollars, some OF
which outlay may possibly he obtained
from crude ore shipments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
DENVER IS BRANCH
BUREAU Of MINES
Western Mining Fields to Be
Served From the Far
Eastern Rim.

While Utah was Growing over the sue
cess OF western mining men in slipping
In an appropriation during the close OF
the last congress for the extension OF
the Bureau OF Mines work IN western
metal mining fields. Denver was busy IN
dicating It's enthusiasm in an entirely diff
ferent manner. Denver simply gathered
In TO itself Il branch office Of the Bureau
the said government appropriation, and
what Will occasion even more delight in
Utah is the fact that Utah Is Included
within this division and Utah fields will
be attended to by Denver men from the
Denver office and at government eX-
pense.
Why Utah was overlooked IN this mat
ter. and why Denver was given the
preference in the establishment OF the
first branch when Utah is the hub OF
the western mining world. Denver being
boosters can figure out, Denver sources
OF information have 1t that part OF Utah
is now being given field work from the
Denver office through the efforts OF DR..
Richard l.. Moore and Kari l.. hlthil,
| physical chemist and mining technologiSt
respectively OF the Denver headquarters.
The mine rescue work will be conducted
| from Denver. II the mine rescue car is
needed a telegram 10 Denver Will bring
| 1t to the scene OF trouble. 1t evidently
was overlooked that Salt Lake might
these rescue cars. especially in the west
ern field, but Denver got the plum.
| Many local mining men are real peeved
about this, but Denver simply got TO
work early and landed before Salt Lake
| thought anything about 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
MICHIGAN -UTAH IS
SHIPPING ITS ORE
Over One Hundred and Six
teen Tons Marketed via
Tram Duringe Week.

Reports OF Michigan Utah Consolidated
operations of the Big and Little Cotton
wood canyons show a continual improve
ment in tonnage forwarded to the local
smelters by way OF the companys aerial
tramway from Alta to Tanners Flats.
During the past week this company
shipped slightly over I16 tons OF ore
down Little Cottonwood. the assay value
OF which was as follows Cold 005
ounces; silver, a1.60 ounces, lead. 21,S per
cent; copper, S,45 per cent, and iron. 10, 2
per cent.
In addition to The large number of
leasers operating in ore above the level
Of the City Rocks tunnel. the Michigan
Utah company has put good sized force
of men at work on company account be-
low this tunnel. and as they are work
Ing along the vein and In ore 1t is logi
cal to expect the results of this TO be
shown soon In increased ore shipments.
Below the tunnel there are several faces
of ore ranging from three to five feet in
width. the net value of which is esti-
mated TO range from s35 to s45 per ton.
All conditions point to this company
meeting expectations in continuing ship
ments Of ore throughout the winter. re-
gardless of the wea ther.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
EAST T|NT|C BOOM
THOUGHT PROBABLE
Colorado Company's New
Ore Body Being Watched
by Many Companies

According TO the best authority ooIalh-
able, the identity OF tho new face OF ore
In the Colorado Mining property still re-
mains an unknown quantity 'hat 's' az
TO its being something entirely ne" or
an onshoot OF the famous old ore oooy
which made across the property tor ''a
full length along about the 3oo-ioot leve';
The new fnce ie north or northeast o,
tho former channel II Is nooat I,itg aItgyoueI, lu
it shows every indication OF going ul
faithfully from the $50. ,,,,
The grade Of ore would suggest the
former channel. the silver values being
especially high. With an average or s,neI nn,,I
but not high. The old Colorado channe
a few years ago was unknown unth tne
knight management first opened IT III ti'
Beck Tunnel and afterwards on down &c
the south In tine Colorado, SIOUX Soh'
solIdated and Iron Blossom. IL has beer
a source OF speculation ever since whet9
er this famous channel would DC uupll'
Gated elsewhere upon any OF these prop
critics either at depthsor at n point tur'
ther to tho cast.
Should there be found anotheI Cnahie ~
TO the enst Of the Colorado. there are
a number OF propositions now sSeklnI
ore whose future operations may be re
pardcd any time with results, The new
ore OF the Colorado may serve as th'
index TO this eastern work, and there arr
some already talking about anolner Eas
| Tlntic boom, due, perhaps. in 1913,
Among the properties to the east tina
would lump into Immediate prestige uil
| der such conditions would be the crown
Point, East Crown Point Old American
Tintlc Central. Addle. South Iron Bios
som, United Tintic and a number of 9th
| ers moro or less well known TO the 10
cal investor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Effect of Strike.

1.-The effect of the strike will be 10
stimulate the Snowstorm people 10 deeper
development, with a closer study Of the
geological conditions I am firmly OF the
opinion that commercial ore will yet be
encountered below where IL Is found In
the Snowstorn at present In the pilIlna
OF the Gre. the Spowstorm management
has made large advances, and steady Inn
Drovement is looked for in the future.
The savings nearly equal those made at
Ely. New, or at Bingham. Utah. and by
the time the National IS ready the flow
sheet Will have to be worked out. The
concentrate made at the Snowstorm IS
richer by far than that made at either
place
Another producer on a large scale Will
greatly stimulate the Mullan section as
we'll as the Occur d'AIene region as a
whole and increase greatly the copper
production OF the state"
Mr., Huston further stated that one in,
portant factor In favor OF the Nationals
development is the fact that II is under
the experienced control OF well-known
operators In the region. Residents OF
Wallace, Spokane and youngstown. O.,
are chief anonp the prospective bene-
fic'aries of the Nationals strike
1t Is reported that develonments at the
National have encouraged the Snowstornn
TO q deeper probing md that II has al
ready had stimulating effect on the
owenrs OF n score or more OF proporti es
In the Mulan section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
MERGER OF IDAHO
GROUPS PERFECTED
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
SALMON CITY. Ida. Dec. 40. P.
Zortman OF Gibbonsville has organized q
mining company. with 5l0Q.OOO capital,
TO operate a group Of claims III that dis
trict Recently a merger has been
formed of tho Twin Brothers group vi
six claims, the Kirk and Oatranoer group
OF twelve claims, and the Zortman group
Of six claims. These twenty-five claims,
with the millsite, give almost 400 acres
i'm one block Considerable work has al
ready been done on this property, The
lower tunnel on the Twin Brothers be-
ing 1926 feet IN length, showing face
depth OF more than 500 feet.
About fifteen true assures traverse inc
ground, each being from one to four
fcet wide Tho ore is an auriferous IRON
sulphlde, treated by amalgamation and
cyanide. y gasoline engine and power
drill Will be Installed, and a oo0-Ioot
crosscut tunnel Will be driven from the
long tunnel, bisectlng two other leads
ana drifting on all the leads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Syllabus of Decision.

) ''To constitute 4 valid discovery upon
% lode mining claim for which patent is
ssou;,ht there muat be actually and
physically exposed within the limits
rhereof 2 vein or lode OF mineral bearing
oock in place. possessing In and OF Itself
n present or prospective value for min
Ing purposes.
"Thc exposure OF substantially worth
less deposits on the surface OF a lode
mining claim: the finding of mere sur
face indications OF mineral within Its
sllmts; tho discovery Of valuable min
scraI deposits outside the claim; or de-
sductions from established geologic facts
rrelatinu 20 II: one or all of which mat
tiers may reasonably give rise TO a hope
spr BELIEF. however strong il may be. that
u valuable mineral deposit exists within
Fthe claim, Will neither suffice as a dis
scovery thereon nor be entitled TO be ac-
yceptcd as an equivalent thereof"
Ii has been loosely stated that this
md other decisions Of similar tenor have
Constituted a new construction OF tho
,aninng statutes. For instance. the Salt
Lake Stock and Mining exchange recently
passed a resolution In which occurred
1hIs phrase;
Whereas the department OF the In
terlor by these decisions, revolutionary
IN their effect. has announced that II Is
no longer sufficient for the locator OF
a lode mining claim before securing
patent 10 discover mineral bearing rock
In place. but that such locator must prove
That ore of commercial value exists within
The limits OF each and every claim before
The department will pass such claims to
patent"