davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-03
W0MEN'S SOCIETY
FINISH SESSION

Members of the WOmon's Society
and the WOmans Board of Missions
held most interesting session yes.
terday afternoon. The reading Of pa.
pcrs on subjects of interest and talks
of personal nature, especially along
the line Of advancement of child.life,
filled In the dav.
number Of the ladies seem to
think that several of the moving pic.
lures and vaudeville acts now being
shown in the local theaters should be
censored. They do not think the pic.
lures are so awful bad, but at the
same time there are a number that
might just as we'll be eliminated.
Il was suggested yesterday that the
ladies' agree to attend the vaudeville
shows at least once a year, just ia
keep in touch and be in position to
speak with knowledge Of their subject
All agreed to take an annual chance
but one. She declared that once a
year was altogether too often.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-03
HELP WANTED.

White nurse in officers family, Scho-
field Barracks. Apply at Haw. Sug-
ar Planters Experiment Station Kc-
caumoku st. 52O2 It
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-03
FOUND.

ON Tuesday, sum Of money. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this adj. Apply "C
NJ" this office. J2O2-"t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-03

Superintendent of Education Willis
7. Pope denies the report from llilO
that too many changes have been
made in the school text books. Only
one has been made, he says, since he
went into Office and that was ordered
by the Commissioners of Education
the price being the same as the old
books and not higher as alleged He
may also take up at the next meeting
of the commissioners the matter Of the
issuance of provisional teachers GER
tihCates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-03

Bulletin Want Ads Will lind II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-03
BISHOP HONDA
DIES IN JAPAN

The news OF the death of Bishop
Honda from typhoid fever has just
reached this city. Bishop Yoichi Hon
day had charge Of the Japanese Meth
Odist Episcopal Church at Nagasaki
He has made several visits TO Hawaii
and Is quite well known here. A lei,
ter from the Bishop in previous mail
stated that he expected to pass
through Honolulu shortly on his way
to the Coast to attend the ME-, con
ference in MAY,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-03
w AN rs
WANTED.

Room and board In private family,
In residential district, by AN elderly
gentleman who viii arrive in Hoo
noluu In May. Address &c 4 D.
this office. J2O2-Apr .. I. 10. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-03
DIED.

JORGENSEN San Francisco,
March %, 1912, Amelia l.. ,Iorgen-
sen, wife of Charles Jorgensen, and
daughter OF Mrs. Geo. Nystrom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
WHITE BUYS RUPERT
MINES IN PATAGONIA
Starts Two shifts at work; Rich Strike
Is Made on the Alto Lease
by Frazer.

Patagonia, Ariz.. Dec 14-Henry
White. original locator and first de-
Xeloper OF the great CRANKY mine Of
Phoenix. B. c., has bought the Rupert
group Of silver copper claims from r.
E.lchardson, OF Patagonia, and has
started TO work the property. Mr.
w mite IS a practical miner who has
made several fortunes in mines. de
has purchased a hoist. blower and large
quantity of timbers and is hauling his
supplies to his camp. located about five
miles from Patagonia, in the Santa Rita
mountains. He has started two shifts
70 work sinking a double compartment
SHAFT and viii increase the force.
work has been started on the Black
Cap mine of the Mansfield Consolidated
company. a Kansas city corporation,
winch closed down three years ago It
IS the intention of general manager
Sweet to sink the shaft on the Black
Cap to 500 feet and then erosscut. Good
showings Of copper and silver ore have
Deen found on this claim.
Joe Muheim and Chas Jones. of Bis
nee were visitors to the Pata gOnia dis
trlct THIS week and went TO their prop
erty al Rosemonts where they let a
contract to e. Macfarland to do their
annual assessment work and also to
start shipments OF ore from their Min
ME Healy claim They have Low on
the dump about $50 tons of ore which
they expect 10 ship to FL .Paso.
a rich strike on the Alto lease, owned
Dy rom fraser and E W. Mcdonald, of
Bisbee, is reported and Fraser was in
fdIasonla with a sack Of rich sulphide
ore that showed rich galena all through
IT. Fraser has Just made a Shipment
OF rich ore to the FL Paso smelter
Col. W. +. Cody and party of friends
spent several hours in the Patagonia
district, coming by special train. with
some of the officials of the Southern
Pacific
Oscar Adams Turner. who bought
the Tonopah mine from Jim Butler.
and afterwards developed it into
large producer and dividend payer. is
IN the Patagonia district examining
copper, and silver properties.
A party OF Kansas City capitalists
CONSISTING OF p. Huegomister. John Sc
much and William Leatherman. is
looking over the property owned by
Shrls Miller and the Four Metals com
pany, with a view of purchasing and
tensive scale
Morris DEM and John ovens. mining
men OF Bisbee, are in Patagonia for
the purpose of starting work on their
holdings in the district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
MINING NEWS
ARIZONA COPPER
$3.50 PER CAPITA
John R. Hampton Says Pro
duction This Year Will
Be 100000 Pounds.

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 14.-That Ari-
zOna's copper production for 1912 viii
total 350,000,0O0 pounds, is the pre-
diction of John R Hampton, of Clifton
one of the presidential electors from
this state Hampton follows the trend
of the mining industry as closely as
any man in the state. His estimate
is based on figures and reports.
The copper production of Arizona
coo, 900 pounds" said Mr.. Hampton
This years total is certain 70 be much
greater. All the important mines that
were producing in 1911 are still in the
producing column and most of them
have increased their rate of production.
Many mines that were idle last year
are now shipping ore.
In the Clifton-M orenci district. the
production will be between four and
five million pounds greater than it
was IN 1911 The Bisbee districts pro-
duction Will be increased by several
million pounds. In the GlObe-Miami
district the increase is important
Until one sits down and figures out
just what this means he does not
realize what a rich state Arizona is
estimate that the population Of Arizona
including indians, was zoo 900 last
year Figuring copper at II cents, the
value of the 1911 production was over
$3.50 per capita If we exclude the in
dams, the value was nearly $500 per
capita
This year there has been a slight
increase in population. of course, but
the increase in copper production viii
be in greater ratio Arizona was far
ahead Of all other states in copper pro-
ductiOn last year and in 1912 it is sure
to increase the lead materially"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
GUGGENHEIMS BUY =
THE BLACK DIAMOND
Reports Say They Will Develop Claims
IN Superior District ON Ex-
fenaive Scale.

Miami. ARK, Dec 14.-The Guggen-
helms, it is stated, have bought the
Black Diamond group in the Superior
district adjoining the famous Silver
King mine. and win develop it on a
large scale.
Chris Lepod and a force of men are
at Work on the SILVER PICK group OF
16 claims nine miles northwest OF
Globe. He intends to sink a shaft Zoe
or more feet and crOsscut.
The Evansville Mining company, which
owns Il claims 10 miles southwest of
here I'm the Gold Gulch district, has
force Of men employed sinking d shaft.
The DuQuense Mining company.
which owns IA claims adjoining the
GAINESVILLE has completed arrangements
to resume operations.
Jack McKinnon and a force of men
are developing his group of Is claims
adjoining the Calumet q Arizona's and
Douglas properties. This group is
known as the Bell Springs group.
The Sleeping Beauty Copper COM
pany, which owns a group of 20 claims
located 10 miles northwest of Globe,
is being developed by Messrs Durham
property. They are sinking an incline
shaft $50 feet in the side of the Sleep
ing Beauty mountain. Considerable
work has done on the property in the
nature of shallow shafts, tunnels and
open cuts with gratifying showings in
gold. silver and copper.
Superir tendent Frank Cdrper and a
force of men are working on the new
shaft of the Douglas Copper company
and prosecuted. Next month an addi-
uonal force will be put on and q tun-
mel driven and early in the year churn
drilling viii be commenced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
Leader of Capital Society
Joins In Crusade Against
the Cigaret.

Washington, D. c. Dec 1s.-Cigaret
smoking by women has come under the
ban Of eensureship by wealthy and i'm
portant society women in Washington.
Mrs. William H Haywood, who put her
self on record several years ago when
she served only grape juice at the
debutante bal Of her daughter, Doris is
one of the leaders in the crusade to stop
smoking and drinking among Washing
ton society women. Mrs L. z. Letter
who many think will take the place of
the late Mrs John B. Mclean as the
capital society leader has also enlisted
in the campaign All of those who have
Joined in the movement are pledged 20
prohibit smoking or drinking by women
o {. any Of the functions held in their
homes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
MINING NEWS
ERAEsTINE MINE
MAKES A RECORD
Production This Year Is
Best in the History
Of the Mine.

Mogollon, n N, Dec 1A--At the Err
nestine Mining Co, T45 tons or ore
were mlled during the week. prOduc-
ing 81 sacks of high grade concentrate
IN addition to the zinc box precipi-
tates- The last 10 day cleanup in No
vember yielded $3.50 Troy ounces of
gold and silver bullion and $3.50 pounds
Of concentrate Decemb Der promises to
be a good month ana the year 1912 will
record the largest production in the
history Of the mine
The Mogollon Gold and Copper COM
pany electric hoist recently installed
at the Little Charlie mine is giving
satisfaction and this property is pro-
duclng about 40 tons per day An
nual assessments are being conducted
on the various claims adjacent to Min
eral creek
The Oaks company shipments to the
custom mills are being made regu-
larry from the various Developments.
The Deadwood mines developments in
the lower levels continue to open up
a higher Erade average ore than was
mined from the upper zones Three
hundred and fifty tons were mI1led dur
ing the week.
At the SOcOrrO mines the mill han
died 100 tons Of ore during the week.
taken principally from the lower levels.
Work on the 200 foot level Of the
Trilby group continues IN ore both east
and west
The Apache group drift Is being
driven north from the crOsscut tunnel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
MINING NEWS
PLACER MINING
TO Be RESUMED
San Domingo Field Is to Be
Worked by Hydraulic
Method.

Wickenburg, Ariz. Dec 14-Placer
mining on an extensive scale viii soon
pe under way IN the san Domingo wash WASH
from Wickenburg. Five hundred acres,
belonging TO J: c. Reed. Dr. J. w Foss
and c. Il. Willis or Phoenix. and a. }.
Kellis. of Wickenburg, will be worked
by sluicing and hydraulic mining.
Water for the operations viii be Sc
the Monarch mine. eight miles east OF
Wickenburg. This pipe line passes
right over The placer ground,
superintendent D. c. Akin, of the
Monarch, and one of the Monarch com
panys directors, are financing the
Venture. Mr.. Akin mas made tests Of
the placer claims He found one mug
get worth $3.50 and one cubic yard OF
earth that he sampled ran s45 in gold.
Mr.. Akin communicated the result OF
his tests to one OF his associates VINO
lives in Macon, Georgia Soon after
that definite proposition was put up
to the owners Of the ground They &C
cepted and arrang ements were then
made to secure water from the
Monarch pipe line at a point 1909 feet
from the pumping station IN the bottom
of the HassayGmpa-
Years ago the san Domingo field was
worked extensively by placer miners. A
large camp of the usual frontier type
was esta blished there. There were sa-
looms, stores, barber shops and even
drug stores The cOarSer surface gold
was removed till il became impossible
to make wages at panning. 10 siulce
water was required. and there was no
source OF supply S4SePS the tlassa
build a pipe line ever appeared on the
scene. Gradually the population of
the town moved away and the claims
were given up.
The gold is all sharp and it is evil
dent that it has not been carried far.
No one has ever succeeded in locating
the lodges from which it came. though
many thought they had done So
Much platinum has been found all
over the district in recent, years. Prior
to that it was always thrown away
with the particles OF iron, which It
much resembles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
MINING NEWS
ONLY YAQUIS CAUSE
TROUBLE IN SONORA
Charles Diesel Says Work ut CrestOn
Colorado Mine Is Going Ahead
Without Interruption


Guaymas, Son, Mex. Dec. 14.-Chas.
Diesel. Of FL Paso. spent a day here.
leaving for La Dura. Mr. Diesel is
general manager for the Mines Com
pany Of America. who own the Dolores
mines at MADEIRA, Chihuahua; the FL
Ratio mines, at Santa Barbara, Chihua-
hua; the Creston Colorado mines at
Torres. Sonora, and the La Dura mines
at La Dura, Sonora
Mr.. Diesel states that ne considers
the revolutionary trouble completely at
an end in Sonora, and that work at the
CrestOn Colorado is now going right
ahead Several veins have recently
been opened up and pay ore taken out
At the Creston Colorado, the Yaqui
indians have been frightening the wood
choppers a good deal of late, although
none Of the choppers have been actual
~ molested me Mexican government
has promised military protection to the
various wood camps and If this pro-
lection is forthcoming at once, the wood
choppers will not abandon the camps,
but at the present time the men are at
high tension on account Of the various
bands Of indians which they have seen
near them.
AIr. Diesel says in Chihuahua there is
still considerable revolutionary actiV-
ity, which IS causing a great deal Of
annoyance as wei as expense.
The cyanide plant at the Creston
Colorado is now treating $50 tons a
day the bullion being shipped to the
states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
WEST COAST COMPANY is
SHIPPING MUCH GRAPHITE

Guaymas, Sonora, Mex, Dec. IA
The {. S Graphite company. owner of
the Lapiz mine at La Colorado, is now
shipping three carloads Of graphite q
week to Saginaw. Mich
The san Xavier mines have between
1000 and 400 tons OF ore on the dumps
that they cannot ship because Of lack
of freighters- The Yaqui indians are
causing so much disturbance in that
section that it is impossible to get men
to haul this ore out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

has been sinking a well in the field
here under the name of the Toyah
Petroleum company. has capped its
well and the men who were in charge
Of the operations. have gone back TO
Oklahoma City to confer with the Of
ficeTs of the company before conttnu-
ing operations. The Oklahoma well
is located near the Texas company's
well and had reached a depth eSti-
mated at from $500 to 5000 feet Much
secrecy has been maintained concern
ing this well and it is said that
good flow Of oil was struck there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
TAXES PAID AND VANADIUW
MIL Is BEING REMOVED.

Cutter. n NJ. Dec 1.-THE taxes
have been paid on the Vanadium prop
erty and all the lumber in the mill
here has been sold to ". H Weston.
The machinery and iron Is being loaded
and shipped as fast as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
MYSTERY EXCITES
INTEREST AT TOYAH
OklahOnaa Company Has Capped Its
Well, Flow of OIL Reported to
Have Been Struck.

Toyah. Texas. Dec. 14.-1nterest in
the Toyah oil field has been revived
by the mysterious actions of the Okla
homa oil cOmpanr's representatives
here. The Oklahoma company, which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

Everybody's wearin' 'em. Violets are
being sold on the downtown street
corners. in the parks and in front of
the flower shops. Two bits a bunch
is the market price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad. in
The El PasO Herald is 25 cents II
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

$50 rolls guaranteed roofing, slightly
Der Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
WET SECTION EXTENDED

Ignoring a petition. signed by 60 resi-
dents of Douglas, praying that the city
council should not extend saloon limits.
limits were extended as per ordinance
and the petition tabled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

One OF the best mining strikes OF the
year in Cochise county. Ariz.. and the
biggest in Paradise mining district. has
been made on the TurkeE creek mine
by J. O. Johnson and associates, OF
Douglas 1T is a solid face of ore
streaked with Salcna like a layer OF
cake Twenty feet in width has been
opened up. Tho width Of the ore body
covers the entire face of the working.
Shipments VIII begin at once to Ell
Pss~e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

A Wager of $2,o0o at even money that Roosevelt will get larger pop ular vote than Taft was made in Wall street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
President Taft Reftes the lntimation That the Plan
 Will Benefit Only the Big Farmers
AVERAGE DEPOSIT IN GERMANY IS BUT s37O
Plan Was Established in the Interest of the Peasant ramers of Europe He Declares-Credit Union of Springfield, Organized But Three Years Has Made Strong Showing Low Interest Rates, Yet Banks Run at a Profit

their position and becoming a more important factor in the empire.
 Farmers Will Control Management.
 The farmers themselves would con- trol the management of these socie- ties. Of course, mere legislation can not bring these societies into being. It will require time and most of the work will have to be done by the farm CTS themselves. That is as it should be, for unless the farmers themselves made the effort l doubt very much whether the idea, will ever be success fully established in such country as the United States.
 People Showing Great Interest.
 /"The reception accorded my advo- cacy of the agricultural credit idea has impressed me greatly. The tone of the letters which I have received, or as many of them as I have been able to read, far to read all of them would force me to give up all other work. shows, that the people are seriously studying the question. It is a ques- tion that requires serious study. There are several different forms of cooper ative credit The small cooperative societies of which I have just spoken, for instance. are quite different from the mortgage bond societies which are designed for larger loans for far long CT periods and would be the means of securing the farmers the money neces- sary to the permanent improvement of their lands''
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
GENERAL FELIX DiAZ
 SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Three of His Officers Share Similar
 Fate at Court martial.

Vera Cruz, Oct. 27.--Genera1 Felix Diaz, leader of the recent revolt here, and Major Zerate. Colonel Antonio Migoni and Lieutenant Lima, officers under Diaz in his attembt to over throw the government, were today con- demned to death by court-martiaL Lieutenant Camacho. Captain Maven, of the rural guard, and Captain Her mlliO Martinez were sentenced to ten years Imprisonment, and Gabriel Ra- mos, customs collector. and Herman Arostegui. censor of the telegraphs were sentenced to two years imprison- ment. Nine other officers and civilians were allowed to go free.
 The court martial, which was pre- bided over by General .Wavila, was in secret session from 2 o'clock Saturday morning until 3.15 o'clock Sunday morning. The sentences caused sen- Eation. A great crowd including rela- lives and lany friends of the accused men. gathered outside the building where the court sat and waited foi hours for the findings, notwithstanding a heavy rain.
 General Davila refused tO acknow1- edge the orders of the district judge to suspend the proceedings in the case of General Diaz and Major Zerate. Gen. tra1 Beltran, military commander of the zone, however,, accepted writ of habeas corpus. and suspended the exe- cutions, leaving the prisoners tempo rarily at the disposition of the district court.
 It is thought probable that Colehel Afigoni and Lieutenant Lima will be shot without much more ado. The proceedings of the military court have been criticized generally as being very deficient. Public opinion has been strongly against military trial fol | General Diaz.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
CHURCHES OBSERVE
 TUBERCULOSIS DAY.
New York Sermons Set Forth the Ex-
 tent of the White Plague.

New York. Oct 27.-Seamons to stir church. goers to realize that the white plague Is as much a social as a med- ical problem, and to arouse them to practical efforts to stay the disease, were preached from probably one hun- dred thousand pupils in churches of every denomination throughout the land today.
 It was the annual observance of tuberculosis Day." Statistics show ing that 2oo,e00 people die every year from the disease in this country and that this total means death every three minutes were used to impress the congregations with the seriousness of the situation. Literature emphasizing the extent of the disease and showing methods for prevention were also widely distributed. and in some in- stances medical authorities were in- vited to take the pulpits to reinforce with scientific views the more abstract arguments of the pastors.
 In this city, where ten thousand per- sons die of tuberculosis every year, pastors of more than 40S churches dealt with the problem vigorously and exhOfted their congregations to active work
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
PRESIDENT TAFT
 BACK AT HIS DESK.
Number of Subjects May be Discussed
 at Cabinet Meeting.

Washington, Oct 27-President Taft got bacg to Washington today after an absence of nearly two months. With the exception of engagements in New York and Newark and one in Cincin- nati the president has nothing in pros pect to take him away from the capi tal It is. probable that he will spend much of his time here after election, writing his annual message to con gress and dealing with problems that have arisen since he left for Beverly late in August.
 The president began to get in touch with department matters almost as soon as he stepped into the White House. Secretary of the Nevy Meyer was one of his first callers and tonight all the assistant secretaries who were in town were his guests at dinner.
 The first cabinet meeting of the fall probably will be held Tuesday meFh- ing. The president leaves at noon Tuesday for New York to be present at the launching on Wednesday of the dreadnaught New York, but an early session can be held which vii lenable him to go over much business that has been awaiting his return
 Among the matters for consideration are Mexico, Cuba, Santo Domingo, the Panama Canal bill. to which Great Britain has objected, and the request of lawyers for the House money trust Investigating committee for data pos sessed by the treasury department.
 The president will vote in his old home ward in Cincinnati He probably will leave Washington November 4, cast his ballot early and await the re- turns at the home of his brother, c. P. Taft.