davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per Stmr. Claudine, for Maui ports,
Dec. 23-P r. Porter T J. Camp.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea. for HilO and
way ports, Dec. 26.-Mr. and Mrs,
Cowan, A. S. Glib, A. T. Spalding, Mir
and Mrs Ben Williams. Mrs. E. SulIi
van, II. J. Lyman. Miss E. Il Pitts
Miss NJ. N. Cooke, r. J. Lille, ]. S. X.
Cushingham. Mrs. J. Helms, V. Mac
Caughey, Miss Elsie White. Miss E
Coupe. Miss C. A. Thompson, Mrs. L.
~ Boyum.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa. for Kona and
Kau, Dec 2&-Miss~ Born, Miss Achee,
Miss Morashige Mrs. E. NJ Scholefeld,
j. ID. Paris, d. Todd. Miss Todd.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui ports,
lIcc 2S--Mr., and Mrs. Henry Krumb.
Master Cousins. Mrs. II. ID. Cousins,
Miss Annie CDrrea.
Per stnr. Kinau, for Kauai ports
Dec 29---AIrs S. Heapy, Frank Jordan.
John Bush and wife, Lyle A. Dickey,
G. II. .Dickey,. Mrs. C. c. Hofgaard,
Mrs. A.. Won Arnswaldt, HID. Wishard.
Miss NJ! McClymont.r ....-
Per BtnE Wlhelmina. for San Fran
cisco, Dec. 8D---Dr. l.. O'Neill, {. d.
Bunker, r. w. Atkinson, w. G. Rigney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Streng, Miss A.
Hedger, Mrs K. iB. Hedger, Miss e. NJ.
Spencer, .Mrs.-Adams and maid, Mrs.
John Little, Mrs. O. Hennis and child,
Miss e. Rymal,, John A. Bond, c., w.
>Girvin, Mrs. Adams. Mrs. II. e. Fisher,
Mrs. e. Henry. Miss Tickncr. Mrs.
TdekneE JIG iTreanor, Mrs! Treanor
and two children, Dr. and Mrs. A. c.
Mac46ish. at.E - :. :'@:r,a 80 s..
'u'Per. STIR !Matna, Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, DecS3as-D. Frazer. Col, w.
p Beach, Mrs W. p, Beach, Miss w.
Don Len. Miss, L. Kan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
PASSENGERS DEPARTRD

Per steamer Mauna Eea for Hilo-
H. A. r. Austin, !, MI and, Mrs I, Ii
Glade, servant and two Children Mrs
n. Lyons. T., B. Lyons. sJr.,. F.dLyens,
H. ID. Smart. ID. s. Murdoch, E. l.
Kohler A. BaFnhardt Mrs. Barnhardt
Mrs. IA. sMcLennan, Miss NJ. MeIsen
nafl.' w. W. Goodale and, wife. Lieut.
and Mrs. Warren j. NJ. DoYsett, A. f.
Robinson, Miss. III. j. Won HeemslSirB
Buker, u. McDonald,e % Sasaki, L. San
IA, MissaJyLong. Miss j, Bay, Mrs. i.
w. ThompspnstM. I4Andrade, c. Gay.
Daniel Bordin, n. Refs, M~aBaptiste
George Santos. A. s.. Glib, AT. Spald-
inEs Mr. land, Mrs hen, Williams. f.
Sullivan, II. j. Lyman, Miss Il. L.
Pibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Cooke, r.. II
Gillie. Mrs. Robert. Hair Miss A. II
Howell, Miss Harswill Mr. and Mrs
Gearge Bucltplitz., u BIZ Maconaiie
G. W. sArnitage. Mrs. Armitage, J Mas
ter ArInitaFe, Mr. and Mrs. II. W.
Rice. J. p. Cooke. ia. 0lBrien. Miss
M.G IDEAS, Miss Lucy Seule and John
tieEFasF.s Wfs - X 5rss&.I 5iTa.@
4 Per R.dMg S. Siij Mongolia for San
Francisco-L. ~ Hine and wife, HI r.
Clark and wife, u. r. Bryant Mrs
Bryant aid twaschiIdren. A. w. Spald,
ing, Baron Fedor NipOIics, DIR. O. S.
Large and wife, F. Fl. Hetherington, F.
e. Carroll wife and child. Mrs. E. w.
Dunn and child. M. E.. Morris. wife
and daughter. w. j. Davis, Jr., Consul
General and Mrs. B. Won Szentirmay.
j. F. Atkinson and wife. Joseph
Schwartz. Miss NJ. Wilhelm. Fl. A. Jan
sen, wife and three children, g. M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
Salvador WITH
PLNEAPPLES IS
STORNSWEPT

An unkind fate has followed por
tion CT a large shipment OF pinCappIes
forwarded to the mainland some
= weeks ago. in the schooner Salvador.
Not only did II take the little vessel
"a days to reach the coast from Pun
- aluu. but quantity Cf the product
stransshipped tc the AmeriCan-liawai-
ian steamer Isthmian is reported &c
shave met delay If not material dam
age through the accident TO the
freighter, which few days ago limpef
into San Diego for repairs, with 81
fleet of water IN the forward hold.
Luck was against Captain Flynn,
s.master of the Salvador, from the mo-
ament he weighed anchor from the
windward side Of the island Of Oahu.
IL was a time Of the year when the
northeast trades lie down with moan
Ito the onslaughts Of the southwest
1Iona that are Of much assistance to
"a skipper in completing quick trip.
- The Salvador reached the Golden
Gate with much tackle and canvas
damaged or carried away, while deck
houses bore evidence Of a series OF
terrific encounters with gales and
seas. ......s- ..srs~~
IN a letter TO Honolulu mariners
Captain Flynn states that the Saliva
tor came upon a heavy squat dead
ahead that increased until he was
compelled TO heave to with double
reefed spanker and storm staysails,
several of which later parted com
pany with the vessel
The ships cook is said to have had
a close call frem death when a huge
wave swept over the heavily laden
vessel, doing damage, to upper works
and fittings.
The Salvador is expected to return
to the islands with a shipment Of lum-
pber and material, for the Libby, Nc
Neill e. Libby eanneries, within few
weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
Norwegian Tramp Has
Coal for Islands.

The big Norwegian steamship Hell
rik Ibsen. filed with $500 tons of coal
for the fnter-Island Steam Navigation
Company. has sailed from Newcastle,
N. S. w, and is expected to arrive
here about January TO- The vessel
passed through the port a number of
weeks ago, having met with a terrific
stern shortly after leaving the Sound.
During the stay at Honolulu the sIbsen
was supplied with a quantity of bunk
er coal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

VICToRIA--saiIed. Dec "a. stmr. Nj
agara, for Honolulu
NEWCASFEE-Sailed, Dec, %, stmr.
Henrik Ibsen, for Honolulu.
RADto6RAMS.
L. s. A. transport Dix arrives from
Nagasaki Friday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

Duncan. wife and tao children. r. w
Atkinson. Alex EIagedorn. J. B.
Ccombs. Miss Martha Beckwith. J. S.
Hill and wife, L. R. Spangler and wife.
Frank McArdle, Marmion MagoOn.
Mrs. A. b.. Kiblpe. r. N. Bates and
wife, and J. w. Fowler.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

Material for many a Hawaiian holt
day feast was included in the ship
ment OF livestock brought from wind
ward Hawaii ports in the steamer
Mauna Loa that arrived at Honolulu
at an early hour this morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
JUDGE WHITNEY,.

The efforts of the Bar Association
and Of other Honolulu o! CARNATIONS t.
have. Judge, Whitney retained in his
position as circuit judge, regardless o.
politics.. were creaitabie to all con
cerned. 1t. is not, Only as a circuit
judge that Whitney has made a GOO
record, but as judge of the juvenile
court in Honolulu ne has shown fine
discretion and bouadless energy. The
work OF such a court is mostly inform
al. never technical, and it calls for a
unfortunate youngsters hauled inro
court. BY kindly interest in the many
cases brought up, by cooperation with
the humane officers and in some cas- IS
personal attention to Individual cases,
Judge Whitney has helped greatly in
many case where the problem cen
fronting a hayward youngsier was
home or reform ScnOol-ur jail. ke
lieving a man of the ordinary work Of
a Judge for partisan reasons is bad
enough. Honolulu realized that inter
ruption OF the work OF Judge Whitney
was specially undesirable. and protest
ed aceordingly.-HiLo Tribune.
Some time ago it was suggested in
these columns that 1t might be worth
while to find out why. the proportion of
tourists coming here, among those ar
irving at Honolulu, is smaller than
ever. 1t is an old story, Of course, OF
Honolulu's knock" to keep the tour.
list there. Perhaps, some concrete evil
dence might be Obtained were it worth
while. for an. Investigation of why
nearly all Of the Venice baseball team
backed cut of their visit to Hilo and
the volcano. The reason is they were
told to expect bad weather. discomfort
and that the trip wusn't worth while.
The volcano is used all over the world
in advertising to bring tourists to Ha.
Wafi, and as soon as the tourists land
in Honolulu they begin to get advice
that it isn't worth seeing Trl
bune.
MISUNDERSTANDING HAWAII
ABROAD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
NOTICE.

The office Of the County Treasurer
will be closed until Monday. December
%, s a. m. Applicants for marriage II
censes should phone $3.50. between 4
p. m, December u. and Monday, De!
cember %, s a. m.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

In addition to several hundred tons
Of coal the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia
was supplied with small shipments OF
sundries totalling about 900 packages
The mail despatched for the mainland
in the vessel is due to arrive at San
Francisco next Tuesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

Ciaudtne Brought Holiday Crowd.
!! Holiday visitors froms all parts OF
the stand of Maui arrived in. the city
this morning ini the InteF-Island. steam
err Claudine.s Neptune, is saidsto have
dRaitlgentip'with the vessel. 1.-The home
ward voyage being made through ia
sgorasl8 winds and smooth seas The
He'laadine brought large amount of
freight including jlo7 sacks, of corn,
So sacksn OF r. tare, 90 crates Of
cabbage, II sacks OF potatoes so
head Of cattle, 45 Head of hogs.
s crates of oranges. So crates of
chickens, "a crates of turkeys and 212
packages of sundries. The Claudine
is scheduled to return to. Maui at 5
O'clock tomorrow evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
FROM the ISLAND EXCHANGES

Coast is a party OF Hawaiiuni. men
and women. bOuu,! for San Diego.
where they are under contract for a
year to form the populatiCE OF a "Ha-
waiian village" II isn't lard to pic
ture this village from the kind OF ma
! terial which is to compose it. A bunch
| OF hula girls heads the list. Then there
are two old Hawaiian couples to sit
about and weave fdns and mats. There
are half dozen or more utility girls,
whose utility is nos entirely clear, and
, then there is a quintet of singers.
OF course the show will be the same
old misleading kind that has been
carried to the mainland time without
number-an incongruOus bunch OF act
ed lies aud cariCatIreS-not of Ha-
vail as 1t is. but of Hawaii as some
montebank imagineS, or WISHES to i'm
agine it, in the past. Preconceiyed no
tions of Hawaii, ny persons who con-
tuSe Hlwaiials with lgOrOte savageS
OF, the Philippines, and lump the group
in the hazy realm Ut the south seas, y
are to be catered to.
Official Hawaii is not blameless in
| this matter. Instead of being official
ly represented at San Diego, as the
scope of the exposition amply war
rants. 1t has centered all its efforts on
the San Francisco show, and left the
field open to private enterprise which
has its own, ideas Oh the subject. -
Maui News,
The suggestion, made at the recent
meeting of the board of trade that the
county fair Of 1915 be held on July
4th. is an excellent one and. although
the Fourth falls u. Sunday. that
need not make such 4 great difference
as some people imagine. Two days
can be devoted to the fair and it is
up to the directors to decide upon
which two.-Hawaii Herald.
The island of Hawaii should get a
share of the soldiers, and the plans
for sending parties OF the boys on hik,
ing trips should be pushed ahead with
soTe vigor. Soldiers and their Off.
GERS cannot know too much about the
country they may be called upon to
defend some day.-Hawaii Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

A delegation of visitors from the
island of Maui bent on spending the
Christmas holidays at Honolulu, ar
rived at the port in the steamer
CIaudine this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
HARBOR Notes

More than 100 cabin passengers arc
booked for the mainland in the Mat
son steamer Wilhelmina, scheduled to
depart for San Francisco at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

Officers in the steamer Mauna Loa,
from kona and Ksu ports. report 435
sacks Of sugar awaiting shipment at
Puunaluu and 5000 sacks of the pro-
duct stored at Honuapo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
Niagara Resumes cali at Honolulu.

Niagara Resumes Call at Honolulu.
The big steamer Niagara, operated
by the Canadian Australasian line,
which for several months has omitted
the regular call at the islands, will
visit the port about December 81, ac-
cording to a cable from headquarters
Of the line at Victoria The Niagara
is stated TO have sailed from British
} COlumhia today, carrying large COM
Eplement Of passengers in. the several
classes. Heretofore the liner proved
IA factor In the transportation Of tour
lists :, recruited from many. points
through the northwestern states. AT.
ter leaving here the vessel is SEIZED
auledI to proceed to Fiji, Auckland and
Sydney. - sts.stt X .r..s......
+ .''.4 sr-.s So - -" >..-t~
Younaren< on Manoa Bridge. o..
Capt. 10. Youngren is reported to
be- In command Of the new Matson
steamer Manoa due to arrive from the
Coast on next Tuesday morning. Cas-
tie &. Cooke have been advised that the
eManea steamed from San Francisco
with 1884 tons of1reight for Honolulu
For Kahaluf the vessel was supplied
with 463 tons. ,,,.. .....
- g -
Ssratharcile Nearing the Port.
The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company has been advised that tn.
British freighter Strathardle, with
coal from Australia. is nearing the
port and should put in an appearance
On Saturday. The vessel will be dis
charged Of about 5000 tons Of the fuel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

Stcaming from Honolulu December
II the British freighter Hurst, having
been discharged of a shipment of Aus
tralian coal, Is reported to have ar
rived at Eureka. Calf, last Tuesday.
The Hurst Is reported to have been
fixed to carry return cargo OF lum-
Der to the south seas.
Two transpacific liners steamed
from San Francisco for Honolulu yes
terday afternoon. The Oceanic Sono-
ma with the majority or its passen-
gers destined for Australia Is expected
to reach this port early Monday morn
ing. The Matson steamer Manoa, Win
passengers, mail and freight for Homo
lulu and the island ports Is due Tues
day morning.
Sugar made up the bulk Of the cargo
brought from windward Hawaii IN the
steamer Mauna Loa this morning. The
freight list included $685. sacks of SUI
gar, 1877 sacks OF coffee, 20 punches
Of bananas, q pieces OF koa lumber,
IA bales OF hides and $50 packages OF
sundries. The vessel met with smooth
seas and favorable winds.
The last of large quantity of Unit
ed States Quartermaster freight has
been discharged from the Matson
steamer Hilonian. The vessel is SEIZED
Uled to steam for San Francisco by
the way of Port Allen, KahuluI, Kaa-
napali and Hito at ) o'clock tomorrow
evening. The vessel will leave Hilo,
the last port of call, for the Pacific
coast abont December 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24

uuCI stored at 1Onnap0.
Sixty Asiatic steerage passengers
have booked for Japan, China and the
Philippines in the Togo Kisen Kaisha
Liner Tenyo Maru that is expected to
steam for the Far East tomorrow even.
ing
In Steaming from Kahului for Seat
tie direct. the Matson steamer Hyades
is reported to have carried no sugar.
Fifteen hundred tons of molasses was
supplied the vessel from the island of
Maui.
The MatsOn steamer WilheImina,
with about 30 passengers for the island
of Hawaii. will be despatched for Hilo
Friday evening. The vessel will be
given a quantity OF sugar for coast
refineries
No freight for coastal ports will be
received at the several Inter-Island
wharves tomorrow Cargo intended
for Maui and Kauai ports must be de-
livered at the piers before the close
of business today.
The first large shipment of new crop
sugar from the island of Kauai
reached the port in the steamer W. G.
Hall. Considerable sugar is reported
to have accumulated at several plan
tation warehouses. --~ F..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-24
MISUNDERSTANDING HAWAII
ABROAD,

Sailing by todly's steamer for the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
SEVEN TR0UGHS
GROWING LIVELY
FAIRVIEW HAS 20 MEN LEASING
AND COALITION 81 AT
WORK

Seven Troughs district is growing
lively again, with two mills in oper-
alton and about 80 men at work. The
Fairview alone is employing 20 men
on lease work. The Coalition has 62
men, said l.. A. Friedman last night
at the Golden. 81 expect that Seven
Troughs Coalition will pay a dividend
before the end of the year. The prop
erty's output of bullion is about ST.
600 a day and the cost of production
is only about a third of that amount. y
He is president of the Coalition.
1--WE are now sinking below the
1900 level and drifting and stopping
both ways on the lewis workings he
said. "The vein is narrow but rich.
The average of the ore worked during
the past six months was $139 to the
ton and now it is averaging $240.
We expect to get even better returns
soon, as 80 samples taken in the last
As feet of work showed an average
of $42S.
"rne ground is perfectly firm and
unchanged below the 1000, where
the bad fault occurred, which cost the
company so much time and money. A
parallel vein of excellent quality is
also being Observation-Disclosures.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
MINERS AND
AG|TAT0RS
IN CLASH
Industrial Workers of the World
Cause Trouble i'm Silver Camp
of TOnOpah
MINER SHOT IN ANKLE;
L. w. w. ORGANIZER HELD
Clash Results from I. W. w. Sup
porters Declaring Miners Board
ing House Unfair t. Union

Special to the News and Tribune.
TONOPAH. July IL. - The first
serious clash between the members
of the Western Federation of Min
ers and the Industrial Workers of
the World since the organizers of
the latter began their local propa-
ganda about six weeks ago, occurred
about s O'Clock this evening, when
Joseph White, %thirty-five years old,
a union miner employed at the Mon
arch Pittsburg Extension property,
was shot in the ankle and slightly
injured. Organizer Panzer of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, who
is said to have fired the shot, was ar
rested and lodged in jail. But for
the prompt action of the officers of
the law in hustling Panzer to jail, it
is probable that more serious trouble
would have resulted.
All day today a party of /. w. w.
supporters paraded the streets of the
camp, carrying a banner, mounted
on a wooden frame, declaring tho
boarding house of Mrs. Harrington,
where about eighty members of the
local union of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners board, unfair to I'M
ion labor, for the reason, it is said,
that she refused to compel her cooks
and Mattresses to join the l. w. w.
organization. Feeling that the
claims of the /. w. w. agitators
were unjust to Mrs. Harrington,
about ten of her boarders, all mem
bers of the miners union, this eve
ming destroyed the banner, which
they found in front of the miners
union hall on Main street. Organizer
Panzer, it is said, resented their ac-
ton and opened fire with a revolver.
Wounding White. Officers arrived
on the scene Immediately, and, by
hurrying Panzer to Jail, prevented
further trouble, for the time being,
at least,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
BIG MEN OF STATE
VISIT W|NNEMUCCA

Yesterday Winnemucca had a
number of big capitalists, bankers,
mine owners and land and cattle
.magnates i'm its midst, says the Star.
These men are the leaders of Neva-
da commerce, trade and industry
and rulers of soil products. They
met as directors of the First National
bank of Winnemucca. In rotation
they are George Wingfield, whom all
Winnemucca admires and esteems;
John G. Taylor, a Scotsman of Drawn,
brain and manly capacity to do
things: George and Frank Stall,
Frank NJ. Lee. Bert Nixon and w. F.
Stock. Being big men of affairs, a
Star representative interviewed them
in urn on public affairs. Here is
what Mr.. Wingfeld had to say:
"Winnemucca is the liveliest and
best little city | have seen for many
days. Prosperity? Well, it looks
like il here. No sign of depression.
Everybody busy and contented.
Politics? Well. I am looking aft
er my business. and that keeps me
on the jump. For the last eight
weeks | have lot been t~wenty-four
hours in n place. Politics is for
the politicians. I am a business man,
although it might be we'll later on
to watch a smoke. The taxpayers
have cause to recognize public duty
and exercise a care in the selection
OF public officials who will do their
duty and be more than consumers of
other peoples money, through the
tax route.
Suffrage? Well, l deem it my
duty always to exercise the great
boon of American citizenship and
cast my ballot, not as a partisan, but
with a regard for the public veal.
Such I feel is the duty of every voter.
Intelligent voting means good Off
Gals and sound government admin
istered by honest, capable and eco
nomical public servants.
Mining? The mines l am &c
quainted with show fine. My reports
show ~favorably for other numerous
mine properties with which | am not
personally acquainted. 1t surely
makes one feel good to be a Neva-
dan, and to me Winnemucca is al
ways hOmelike."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
INDUSTRIAL CLAIMS
AUTHORIZED PAID

Friday the industrial insurance
commission at Carson the
payment of the following claims:
Final Settlement-Richard Spar
go, virginia City, SIS: Joe Keller
man, Arden, s54.25: Mike Cannon
Goldfield, SIG; II. A. COoney, Vir-
|ginia City, $40; Mike Sesslia, Tono-
pah. $40; r. A. Kelly, McGill, $40.
IT. F. Dunn. funeral expenses, Gold
field, 1925; Mary Shade, Ohio, flu,
neral expenses, $125.
Partial Payment - Tom Dalton
California, $12O; William Ball, Gold
field, $3.50; John Mullan. Mason
$3.50; F. p. Star, Copper Canyon
$50.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-18
III NEW AND WEEKI-i TRIBUNE SATURDAY,
IONOPAh WEEKLY PRODUCTION FALLSO OFF
OWING TO OBSERVANCE OF HOLIDAYS

level of the Tonopah Merger mine
made the usual progress in the past
week in a full face of good shipping
grade ore.
A winze has now been started
from this drift in a body of very rich
ore at a point about 1000-feet west
from the shaft. II is believed it will
be possible to sink this winze to a
depth of at least so feet before en-
countering water, the level of which
is thought to be deeper at this end
of the mine than in the east winZe.
Stopping is still in progress on the
hanging-wall vein in the trachyte for
nation, and a raise on this has now
been started, following the ore under
the fault.
Only two cars, of approximately
100 tons of ore, were shipped to the
Tonopah Belmont mill this week
owing to the holidays on the 4th and
5th inst.
MacNamara
The body of excellent grade ore
which vas opened up last week in
the underhand stope from the 625-
foot level of the MacNamara mine is
still showing in the bottom of the
stope, and r a width of 5 feet
is averaging 500 a ton. Until. how
ever, the raise, which is being put
up from the 700-foot level to con-
meet with this stope has reached a
height of about 60 feet above the
7OO-foot level, it will be impossible
to drifting on this ore
shoot to determine its length on its
course.
1t is estimated that it will take
about 10 days to make connections
between the 700 and 600 foot levels
when drifting on the oreshoot will
then be commenced.-Tonopah Min
err.