davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
Mongolia of for the Orient.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per M. N. s. s. Wilhelmina for San
Francisco, Oct, 8: j. w. Asch, Jr.,
w. A. Aldrich, Mrs. w. g. Allen and
child, VIM. F. Hiroth Aaser, Watson
Ballentyne. G. H. Brass, Miss G.
Bradley, Miss c. Bradley. Francis 81.
j. Brown, H. K. Bishop. e. W. Colley,
Mrs. e. w. Colley. G. T. Carr, Wade
Chance, Geo. Cunha, Harvey Chiffon,
W. H Crawford, R C. Cafwither,
Mrs. r. C.. Carwither, Miss C. A.
Dean, F. A. Eames, M. Emmans, Miss
Ethel Edwards, s. R. Francis, ].
French, Jr, ]. e. Griffin, L. A. Gi.
naca, A. G. Glib, Miss L. Green,
"A. F. Gay, r. Holstein, Harold Hus.
tace, DR.. w. C. Hobby, Mrs w C.
Hobby, G. Keaweamahi, Lukelo Kau.
riko. Duke Kahanamoku, Mrs, M.
Kent, Irving Kahn, Mrs. Irving Kahn,
Mrs. M. A. Lemon. Miss M. II. Lemon,
Mrs. j. NJ Leonhart, H. F.. Lewis,
Miss NJ Mcclure, Chas. A. McWayne,
Mrs. l. j. Moses, Mrs. M. Murehison,
Miss K. Murchison, H. B. Mariner, I.
Pronini, Miss M. I. Pronini, Col. S.
Parker, Mrs. H Heinhardt and child,
VIM. Heinhardt, w. H. Rice. Miss NJ.
Rowley, J. Sexton, Miss NJ. Sexton,
C. A. Scott, Mrs. C. A. Scott, F.
Stark, DR.. l.. L. Sexton, Mrs. L. l..
Sexton, Mrs. j. Stevens, s. B. Ste
Vens, Mrs. S. B. Stevens, w. S.
Terry, A. R. Thomas, j. Unger, E.
B. Watson, Mrs. E. B. Watson. Mrs.
Fred Wilhelm, Geo. Webb. w. Wells,
W. Warehouse, Fred L. Waldron.
Mrs Fred L. Waldron, A. A. Wild.
berg, Miss A. NJ. Zimmerman, J. D..
Lewis. Jr. ~ 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
SMALLPOX in
SYDNEY SAID
TO BE SERIOUS
tContinuei from PAGE onel

of affairs, and theaters, moving pic
.ture houses and churches are al
lowed to remain open. business gem
orally is paralyzed eand the quaran-
tine accommodations are entirely In
adequate. Each state Is quarantined
against the. other and q 12-mile limit
has been established In the cities"
The letter closes with a strong
boost for the able manner In which
Honolulu handles quarantine regula-
tons as compared with those at pres
emit in effect in the islands farther
south.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

NO MELODY OF
BAND MARKED
SAILING

No blare OF band marked the depar-
ture of the Matson Navigation steam
er WiIhelmina for San Francisco at
ten o'clock this morning, though
Queen street wharf was thronged with
one OF the largest crowds gathered
there since its opsRtng to the general
public. ~
The Royal Hawaiian band being on
vacation bent, left the gaiety attend.
ant to the sailing of a trans-Pacif1c
liner confined to the individual efforts
of few delegations of merry-makers,
drawn to the spot to bid farewell to
departing friends. ~ ri - l.~
Officers identified with the local az
ency of the Matson line had occasion
today to congratulate themselves over
the completion of repairs to the pro-
peller, which were accomplished in
ample time to permit the vessel to get
away promptly on time. More than
one hundred passengers took passage
to the coast. In the steerage we're
sixty Portuguese and Spanish, destin-
ed for the mainland. The vessel had
been supplied with 100 tons Of sug.
ar, $50 tons of molasses in bulk, and
about 10000 cases Of preserved pine
apes. = i z. 5s~=$
i Sugar Fast Disappearing. H..
With the departure of the Matson
Navigation steamer Wilhelmina and
/ the American Hawaiian freighter Mex
lean, the last Of the 1913. crop of SUI
gar viii have been shipped to the
mainland, leaving but scattering lots
of the product remaining at q few isl.
and ports. With an estimated short
age OF about $4,000 tons, the cleanup
of the season crop was accomplished
at much earlier date this season
than in former years. 1t is estimated
that the Mexican will take approxi-
mately $500 tons sugar departing
from the islands for Salina Cruz. The
Wilhelmina's cargo is said to include
about thousand tons Of sugar.
Mexican Goes TO San Francisco.
The Observation-Disclosures freighter
Mexican viii steam from Hilo for
San Francisco direct, the vessel de.
parting from the Hawaii port on Oct
Is. The Mexican is expected to call
at Kahului, where a quantity Of
island products will be loaded. In
sailing for the mainland this vessel
win have been supplied with 5000
tons Of sugar and pines. The Mexi-
can is destined to sail for island
ports on Sunday evening.
Hall Brought Last Of Kauai Sugar.
With $50 tons of sugar from ports
along the coast Of Kauai, and con.
signments of poultry and sundries, the
Inter-Island steamer w. g. Hall reach
ed port this morning Her officers
report that grinding at Lihue plania-
ton will be completed this week The
vessel met with considerable rough
weather on the homeward voyage.
The Hall is scheduled to sail for the
Garden island at 5 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. J
Mongolia off for the Orient. -
The work of loading 300 tons of
machinery, destined for a sugar mill
in the southern Philippines was COM
pleted late last evening and the Pa
Iciic Mail liner Mongolia was then
made ready for sea The steamer
was dispatched for Japan, the Philip
pines and China ports at 10 o'clock
this morning. Eighty Asiatic steer
age passengers joined the vessel at
this port. sss,s;ies' ..
4 s3s5 ~ rcurrr,r,v,e 49,, 4 r,,,,,,v. - Y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

the Chinese and sAil-Hawaii baseball
aeams They will be invited to oc-
cupy the upper boxes. According to
all indications it will be a thoroughly
lfye-wfre night. 7 7.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

A man who fails thinks success is
merely matter of luck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

A real hero has no desire to roost
in the limelight. e.. = -. ~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

Among the passengers expected to
arrive in this city on next Monday
morning by the Oceanic liner Sierra
is q delegation of tourists recruited
st several poinTs along the Pacific
coast. The Sierra sailed from San
Francisco yesterday. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Claudine. for Maui and Kau
ports. Oct. lei. B. Blackshea, Judge
Lindsay. Judge Whitney, H. R. Jor-
dan, j.. Marcallino, j. H. Fleming. ID.
Monsarrat.
Per str Knau, for Kauai ports, oc-
tober l4.-Mrs. s. B. Deyeriil II. w.
Digs, e. Kopke, Mrs. H. Gering,
Master w. Gering, Mrs. A. Schieber
and infant. Master NJ. Schieber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
SHORT And ugly
WORD PASSED in
CIRCUIT COURT
with any proposition concerning the

CONTINUED from page one)
Mohave County miner., 1913-08-30

Daniel Worth, who accom- panied H. l.. Stewart and Miss Shellbach to the mines at Music mountain, in conver- sation with the MINER editor, stated that he was greatly impressed with the showing of ore in the properties of the Nevada Arizona Mines company. The country is much the same as that around the old mines at Bodie, Cali fornia, which have produced millions of dollars in the last thirty years and are still among the big producers Of the country. With the opening of sufficient water for milling purposes by the sinking of the Lucknow shaft it is his opinion that the property will be put on large producing basis.
 E. A. Shaw went out to Bobtail Basin Thursday last to take look at a mining property in which he is In terested. He reports that a good streak of ore running l00$ in gold has been opened on the property and that it is the intention of the owners to put several men to work opening it up.
Mohave County miner., 1913-08-30
Good Roads.

The past two days found 350.000 Missourians at work on the roads of that state and what it would have taken the ordinary county road over seers year to accom mplisb was done in these two days. Good roads out of and into Kingman are necessity and we would be pleased to see the people of the town get together and go out on the roads in body and make every road that leads to the town a dandy thoroughfare. The town can well af
 ford to close up every business place for one or two days next week and let rybody contribute two days work to the good cause. It will be found that the town will be benefited many thousands of dollars in this way and show the people of the county that they are in earnest in the desire for good roads. Let us declare two days holiday and under the direction of engineers make our roads what we wish to make all the roads of the county, splendidly built boulevards. While thls cannot be accomplished in one day we are sure to make such a big stagger at it that the boulevard will be but the matter of a shor time.
Mohave County miner., 1913-08-30

Yesterday evening H. E. Bierce came in from Mineral Park and de- parted to Los Angeles, where he will look after business matters the next few days. He reports that the second deep hole that is being driven into the turquoise ground has reached depth of nearly 600 feet. This hole will be stopped at the 600 and the rig moved to another locality, where it is expect. ed to find something good. The two holes have indicated where the ore body may be found and the company is now going after big results. While the two holes have not penetrated rich ore it has indicated that the greater part of the ground in that section is copper and gold bearing. With the sinking of the holes in the ore body that has been traced out it is the general belief that something good wilt be opened up. -'-' "
Mohave County miner., 1913-08-30

The MINER is in receipt of a little booklet from the pen of Major M. b. Latin, at one tine employed on this paper and later holding down the tri- pod on several of the papers of south- eastern Arizona. The MaJor and several other printers formed what was known as the Big Wind Syndicate that held the board at the placer mines of Chemehuevis for several years. Many funny tales have been told of thls syndicate, but the Major took the matter of dry washing for gold nuggets seriously and the syndi- cate succeeded in taking out many thousands of dollars during that time. Nearly all the men in the placer field were printers, Fox. Latin, DeFrance, Grossman, Peck, Carleton, and two others whose names we are unable to recall. While the syndicate did not embrace all of these they at one time or another were together. Latin, in hls booklet, tells many of the stories of the desert and his own experiences while either washing out the gold or in the newspaper field. He is now a resident of St. Louis, where a daughter resides.
Mohave County miner., 1913-08-30
News from SearchIieht.
Special correspondence.

While the destruction of the 4O- stamp mill at the Quartette mine by fire was a severe blow to Searchlight. the effects will be of a temporary nature only. Hardly had the flames subsided, when force of men were put to work overhauling the Cyrus Noble plant, and wires were strung to the main shaft of the Quartette to work the pumps. Quartette ore will now be hauled to the Cyrus Noble mill for treatment until the completion of the new Quartette mill.
 The management contemplate erect ing a mill of adequate capacity upon the site of the demolished structure and large force of men are now clearing away the debris. At the time of the fire there was approXi- malely S,00JS worth of bullion on the plates and in the battery boxes and this is still in the ruins. The plates are being prepared for shipment to the smelter and the ashes in the immediate vicinity of the plates are being sacked and will be shipped to the smelters also to recover the gold.
 Heretofore many of the leasers have worked thelr ores through the Quar- tette plant and negotiations are now pending between several leasing cor porations and the owners of the Searchlight M. x M., Pompeii and Southern Nevada mills to handle their output.
 That new plant would be built on the Quartette was almost certainty on account of the immense tonnage of free milling ore blocked out that will pay to mill on the ground. In ad- d,tion the company owns considerable proven mineral area, part of which will shortly be placed on producing basis.
 Manager c. w. Lund of the c. & l.. lease on the Good Hope mine has 100 tons ready for the mill and will start having the ore hauled to the Pompeii plant This ore is from the scene of the recent strike on the second level in the west drift and from many samplings It should plate in the neigh borhood of 75$ per ton.
 A millrun of 50 tons from the Blos- som mine was just made at the Pom peii mill and the returns were very satisfactory to the leasers. The ore plated 45$ ton and as this ore is from a new strike there is quite bit of interest attached thereto. Crowley and Fountain leasing on this property are also working in good ore and the vein they are working on, is widening with depth and the values are very uniform.
 The Searchlight M. x M. mill is pounding away on ore from the North Star shaft that is being taken from the east and west drifts on the 100 and 200- foot levels. The general average while low is of a very uniform grade and the ore itself is very free milling, making the lease a profitable enter- prise.
 Development work on the Duplex continues on the 70O-foot level where the crosscut has encountered the hanging wall side of the New Years Gift vein. This work has been pro- gressing for some time to prove up the mine at depth and the ore will now be blocked out on three sides. The Mor- rison lease on the IXL claim of this estate is in fine ore now and a ship ment will shortly be sent forth to the shelter. The shaft IS being dropped from the top of the hill until a con- nection can be made with the maln tunnel, when all the ore will be handl- ed through this adit.
Mohave County miner., 1913-08-30
Visits the Mines.

Miss Schellbach, well known edu- cator of Chicago, arrived in Kingman last Tuesday night and Thursday last paid visit to the mines of the Me- vada Arizona Mines company, at Mu- sic Mountain. The trip was made in one of the Tarr automobiles. Miss Schellbach was panied by Daniel Worth, a Kingman attorney, and H. l.. Stewart, manager of the property. The trip was made in few hours and the party visited all parts of the mines, now to the Roosevelt, where they went through the long tunnel and climbed the old shaft to the surface. Miss Schellbach states that she saw great tonnage of ore in sight. and while she had no knowledge of it's value it looked mighty good to her.
 The mill is about ready to go into com mission and a new head frame has been erected at the shaft of the Luck now, where preparation has been made to begin the sinking of another lift of 100 feet. Eight men are employed at the mine and with the contractors on the shaft quite nice little camp of miners will be employed there.
 Miss Scnellbach left for home yes terday, having completed a visit with brothers in San Diego and San Jose. She was much impressed with the i'm portance of Arizona and believes that it will become one of the great states of the Union from both an agricul- tural and mining standpoint.
Mohave County miner., 1913-08-30

per cent loans on farms, orchard lands, city resident CT busircss prop erty, to buy, build, improve, extend or refund mortgages or other secureties: terms reasonable: special privileges: invited. Dept l., 6lS Commonwealth Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Mohave County miner., 1913-08-30

Mrs. Al. Weber and Miss Ethel Richards passed through Kingman few days ago in two Buick cars. They shipped the cars from Kingman to Needles and will drive across the des- ert to Los Angeles.
Mohave County miner., 1913-08-30

wilt be opened up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-02
FOUNTAIN CITY

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, April q
Fountain City answered promptly to
the call for clothing and provisions
sent out last Saturday noon and on
the four O'Clock train had a wagon
load of cooked food and clothing trans
ported into Richmond. On the nine
o'clock train Saturday morning nearly
twice as much more was sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmid, south of
town, are much concerned about their
son Charles, of Hamilton. All efforts
have failed to locate him. He was an
employee of one of the shops there.
Mr.. and Mrs E. r. Smith and family
entertained DR.. Huff and family Sun
day.
Thousands of yards of gravel were
thrown up on the banks of the two
streams running through this town
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Thurston, of
near New Paris, were visiting local
relatives Sunday.
Messrs. c. c. Fulghum and H. T.
Hough were at Dayton last Sunday
Clarence Pitcher, teacher of the
Hopewell school, took tht measles on
the last day of school, last Friday.
Mrs. Amanda Roosa was visiting
here last weke.
Lester Harrison and B. w. Kelly of
Richmond, succeeded in getting
through to Miamisburg last Saturday
and found their brother II. H. Harrison
and family safe and sound Much con-
Germ had been felt for their safety.
It'll. Is ,1;x
household goods by packing it in the
upper story of their house and8 later
were removed from their home in a
wagon. Mr.. Harrison is superintend-
ent of the Miamisburg telephone lines.
An entertainment was given at the
K. of P. hall Monday evening, the
proceeds to go to the Dayton relief
fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-02
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

State of Indiana, Wayne County, SIS.
In re: Cause No. 1902.
Dickinson Trust Company, admins
traitor with will annexed of estate of
Catherine Hoerner, deceased, VS..
Charles Hoerner, ct al.
Wayne Circuit Court, January term,
1918.
Notice is hereby given, That the I'M
dersigned, as Commissioner in Cause
No. 1902, in Wayne Circuit Court of
Indiana, entitled Dickinson Trust Com
pany, administrator with will annexed
of estate of Catherine Hoerner, de-
ceased, VS.. Charles Hoerner ct al, by
virtue of an order of Wayne Circuit
Court of Indiana. in suit for partition
and sale of real estate, will offer for
sale to the highest and best bidder the
following described real estate, to-wit:
In State of Indiana, and in Wayne
County, thereof, and being lot number
eighteen QS), excepting thirty-nine
(39) feet off of the entire north side
thereof, of John Smiths addition to the
city of Richmond of said county and
state; and also forty-one (4D feet off
the entire north side of lot number
twenty-three (23) in said John Smith,
addition to said city of Richmond of
said county and state.
Said sale will be made upon the
premises, same being known as No. 81
South Fourth street, Richmond, Indi-
ana, and at O'Clock p. m. of Friday.
April 18th, 1913. Said sale will be
made upon the following terms:
First: For not less than two-thirds
of appraised value thereof.
Second: Free and discharged of tax
es of year 1912, and subject to taxes of
1913.
Third: At least one-third of purchase
money cash in hand, and balance in
two equal annual payments, represent
ed by notes for such amounts, in u.s.
ual bankable form, waving relief, pro-
viding for attorneys fees, and secured
by mortgage upon real estate sold.
Fourth: Said sale will be made sub
ject to the approval of Wayne Circuit
Court OF Indiana.
Dated at Richmond, Indiana. this
oath day of March. 1913.
EVERETT r. LEMON,
Commissioner.
GARDNER, ROBBINS, JESSUP and
WHITE, Attorneys.
INCH 2S-apr 2-s-1s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-02
FIGHTS TONIGHT

Tommy Burns VS.. Arthur Pelky, six
rounds, at Calgary, Alberta.
B Leo Houck VS.. George Chip, eight
rounds, at Scranton, Pa.
Hal Clark VS.. Eddie Scott, ten
rounds, at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Paul Sikora VS.. Joe Phillips, eight
rounds, at Windsor, Ontario.
Rudy Unholz VS.. Mickey Mcintyre,
fifteen rounds, at Saskatoon, Alberta.
jeff Smith vs. Adrian Hogan, twenty
rounds, at Paris, France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-02

TRAGIC story of Americas greatest
DISASTER the biggest money maker
agents ever had, $500 daily if you
start now Large $100 book, 100 H.
Illustrations. Outfit free. j. S. Ziegler
Co, Chicago. 2-2t
ATTENTION, MECHANICS.-W Wanted
first class men in following trades.
General all-around machinsts, bench,
floor, lathe, boring mill, planer, milling
machine, hand and automatic screw
machine, toolmakers, diesinkers, tool
designers, craftsmen, dropforgers,
blacksmiths, acetylene Welders, mill
wrights, engineers, electricians, brass
tinishers, Fox, speed and monitor
lathe hands, polishers, buffers, platers,
wood and metal patternmakers, brass,
aluminium, iron and steel molders, core
makers, general automobile men, as
semblers, repair men, trimmers, back
hangers, upholsterers, top and body
filters, wood and metal bodymakers,
metal bumpers, bearing scrapers, light
and heavy sheet metal workers, slate
and cornice workers, fathers, plaster
ers, steamfitters, shipjoiners and gen
eral shipyard help, carpenters, cabinet
makers, decorators, structural and or
namental iron workers, book and job
compositors, pressmen, feeders, photo
engravers, electrotypers, male stenog-
raphers, and number of strong will
ing young men DESTROYS of learning
trades. Address, with reference, Box
1922, Detroit, Mich. PIT
AGENTS WANTED-"America great
est flood disaster" illustrated. Thrill
81, ing experiences. Enormous demand.
$40 day easy. Sample book 10c. Be
quick. Address National Publishing
Co. Established 1850 S72 Lakeside
Bldg, Chicago. 2-6t
WANTED-Situation to do general
homework by competent cook and
housekeeper. Inquire 317 n. 9th st.
Pit
WANTED-Man and wife want a
lunch counter job. Day or night. Ans
wer, care Palladium, B. F. Pit
WANTED-A position as cook for bar.
White man answer, care of Palla-
dunn r. r. 2-1t
ED-Experienced farm hand.
Man North of Meek's stop, west of
city George LOtich 2-1t
WANTED-Small washings at 81 n.
D st. 2-1t
WANTED-To buy portable black
smith forge. Eureka Fence Co. Pit
WANTED-Curtains to laundry, 81 N.
18th 2-1t
WANTED-Carpente work Cali 1876
S. 9th st. VIM. M. Hill Pot
Young Man Be a Barber
teach you quickly, cheaply, thorough
ly and furnish tools. give you actual
shop work and you keep half the re-
ceipts Write for catalogue. A. B. Mo-
Ter. Pres. Molcr College, Indianapolis,
Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-02

WANTED-Gentleme washing ard
mending. Call ST S. 4th st. LIT
WE WILL PAY you S120 to distribute
religious literature in your CON-
munity. Experience not required.
Man or woman. Opportunity for pro-
motions. Spare time may be used.
International Bible Press, 1915 Arch
street, Philadelphia.
22-26-29-2-5-9-12-16
MEN-Women; get government par
GELS Post jobs. s2100 week Write
for list of positions open. Franklin
Institute, Dept. e413, Rochester, n.
Y. mon-wd-fri-sat
WANTED-To buy fire insurance
agency Address Palladium "" LIT
WANTED-A white girl for general
housework Phone 1929.
WANTED-Girl for general homework
No washing, 1905 Main st. 1-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-02

WANTED-To buy fire insurance
agency. Address Palladium "" LIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-02
WANTED-Contlnued

TRAGIC story of Americas greatest
disaster" the biggest money maker
agents ever had. $500 daily if you
start now. Large $1.00 book, 100 il
Illustrations. Outfit free. ]. S. Ziegler
Co, Chicago. 2-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-02
WANTED

WANTED-Lace curtains to laundry.
629 South 9Th street. 2S-7t