davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01

GEORGE s. RAYMOND. public
school inspector, viii leave for Molo-
kai on Friday afternoon on bust
ness trip. - S.. ! ~ ], ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01


Boys Industrial school last year, left
for Maui today 10 Join the teachers.
stan at the LahainaIuna school.
GEORGE S. RAYMOND. public
school inspector, viii leave for Molo-
kai on Friday afternoon on a bust
ness trip. S.. !. ~ I {
ALoNz0 GARTIEY of &c. Brewer
q Company expects to leave for San
Francisco In the Wilhelmina next.
Wednesday. He will be away two.
months. as. --..: - ~
HENRY. W. KINNEY supcrinten-
dent of public instruction, who has
been on Maui on q business trip dur
ing the last two days, viii return to-
Honolulu tomorrow - = = : : ~
WILLIAM Z. ROSA, deputy United
States court clerk, closed up his desk
today to take three weeks vacation
Rosa expects to spend his vacation
in Honolulu s
HURON K. ASHFORD. clerk to q
first Judge OF the local circuit court
Is back at his desk after q vacation
OF two weeks. Ashford visited Hale
iva and spent some time at the Coral
Gardens.
g E. d. TENNEY; first yice-president
and manager Of Castle & Cooke, left
for San Francisco in the steamer Llrs
line yesterday to meet his family and
visit the exposition. He expects to be
absent about two months.
MISS MARGARET McCLYMONT.
principal Of the public school At Kalas
heo, Kauai, has returned to Honolulu
from q two month"; tour of Japan and
China She, viii leave for the Gar
den Island next Tuesday afternoon
LoRRIN a. THURSToN returned
to Honolulu in the Mauna Kea yes /
terday after q two-months' stay on /
Hawaii. He reports that the volcano
Is more active now than at any time
during the last Is months
y d 3
ROY M. GRAHAM, q son Of Mr. and /
Mrs. Montrose Graham of this city
and brother Of Ensign Graham OF the |
U. s. s. Maryland. has been nominate
ed BY Delegate Kuhio for appointment I
TO Annapolis for the 1916 vacancy.
DIR. 3. 6. ERNST Is the new ship
physician Of the Matson liner Wilt
heimina. which arrived Yesterday from
San Francisco. This Is his first trip /
to Honolulu. but he says he likes the
city very much and ID proof OF It OBJ
tanned $40 Of his salary to spend here.
ROBERT j. PRATT has resigned
his position with the Honolulu Iron
Works to become the San Francisco
Of the Mineral Prod
pets Company, q California organiza-
lion recently launched BY Hawaiian
capitalists. Mr.. Pratt has gone to b
The mainland. &
GEORGE F. IENsITAEIs editor OIL
he Hilo Tribune returned yesterday
rom vacation of q few weeks on
he coast, including q day or two al
he exposition. With Mrs Henshail
who meantime has been visiting in
Honolulu, he will go home in the vii
lelmina tomorrow.
! C. u MCCARTHY, territorial treas
irer, expects to leave for the main.
and in. the Wilhelnina next Wednes-
lay to attend the annual convention Of
insurance commissio TO be held in
y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
EDITOR
THE DEsTRUcT1oN or GALATA BRIDGE

z
tains q whole war. story in one sentence Ii
was that a submarine of the Allies had de.
lstroyed Galata bridge at Constantinople
Months of planning and weeks of effort have
gone INTO the destruction of this noted bridge
1t has been the object of both submarine and
faeroplane attack by the British, but up until
Yesterday had apparently successfully defed
the efforts of daring men to destroy it
it is the chief Of two bridges which cross the
Golden Horn and connect Galata with STAIN
boul The bridge was completed by a German
company in 1912, and replaced by iron an old
wooden structure by which connection was
maintained between these two important quar-
tcrs Of the capital. The bridge was construct
ed in such way that certain sections can be
opened to allow vessels to pass into she inner
and naval ports of the city.
The bridge is one Of the most frequented
places in all Constantinop1e Along its sides
run series of landing stages from which sail
Sea Of Marmora, and for the Bosphorus. A toll
IS levied on all persons crossing the bridge.
It's sides are lined with picturesque assemb-
lage of bcggars afflicted with all manner Of
diseases, which in Eastern fashion are adver-
tised to the passer by in the hopes of securing
monetary assistance In the crowd Whichqdaily
crosses the bridge are representatives of every
nationality in every variety of apparel
1t would seem that if the United States mer-
chant marine is to be restored, or even If il is
to be prevented from showing greater decline
in 1915 than IN any recent year, something
mist be done to modify or to prevent the oper-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01

ALoEz0 GARTIEY of &C. Brewer
& Company expects to leave for San
Francisco In the Wilhelmina next
Wednesday. { He will be away two
months. az ~. + r. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01
tIIIIEN1IpNEVGl

CUSTOMS INSPECTOR REEVES.
WARS the use Of spending $500 to
GO to the. fair when you can see the
pictures in. Honolulu for q thin dime?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01

Del Monte from September 81 to 90,
and the insurance congress at the San
Francisco exposition from October 4
to 16.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01

HENRY W. KINNEY, supcrinten.
dent of public instruction, who has
been on Maui on q business trip dur
ing the last two days, viii return to
Honolulu tomorrow. = : -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01

z ROBERT j. PRATT has resigned
his position with the Honolulu Iron
Works to become the San Francisco.
representative Of the Mineral Prod.
ucfs Company, California organiza-
tion recently launched by Hawaiian
capitalists. Mr.. Pratt has gone to
the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01

GEORGE F. HENSTFAEIs. editor Of
the Hilo Tribune. returned yesterday,
from q vacation of q few weeks on
the coast, including 4 day or two al
the exposition. With Mrs. Henshail
who meantime has been visiting in
Honolulu, he will go home in the, VIII
helmina tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-01

C. j. MCCARTHY, territorial treas.
urer, expects to leave for the main.
land in, the Wilhelnlina next Wednes-
day to attend the annual convention Of
insurance commission to be held in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-25
sAUTED OYSTERS

Drain one pint of solid oysters. Put
two tablespoons of butter into saute
pan. When it is hot turn in the oy-
sters. Salt and pepper to taste.
Shake them in the pan until gills curl,
then add one tablespoon of minced
parsley and one tablespoon of sweet
green pepper, chopped fine. Serve on
toast or with buttered rice,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-25


was fiercely burning. Against the
glare of the flames the head and
crouching body of the German were
siIhouetted like fiend's. saw him
touch his rudder, and the biplane
swooped toward earth. AS it fell it
blazed up more fiercely., The entire
hinder part was now a glowing Gin
der. Each moment / expected to
see the Taube buckle and go swoop-
ing earthward, to fall, an incinerated
mass, beneath.
He had wonderful head, that Ger
man. In spite of the hell of flames
that surrounded him and ragged above
him, he dived like bird, alighting
with only the forepart of the machine
as gently as a bird alights, and
sprang gracefully to the ground.
There he awaited me with his fists
clenched.
You see, he was armed only with
Maxim, for he had never anticipated
this calamity, and he could not re-.
move his gun from the burning
wreckage at his side.
But he held up his hands reluctant
ly when 1 covered him with my pistol.
Monsieur, there is no man in any
army to whom would sooner sur
render than you" he said.
1 marched him toward our distant
trenches. We had alighted in bar
rem region between the lines, but
nearer our own forces.
Courage, ccmrade,' . said to him.
81 have sought to make you prison
er for the sake of one who awaits
you"
"Eh?" he inquired, looking at me
with sharp scrutiny.
For the sake of your love, mon
sieur," said.
Would you believe it? The girl
had watched the entire combat from
the half-ruined farmhouse in which
she lived. And at this preciSe mo-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-25

In few moments she was at our
side.
Embrace each other, then, my
children said softly. Monsieur lie
lieutenant, l trust you implicitly. 1
am well aware that you will not
abuse my confidence"
The girl chung to him, but to my
dismay there was no love on her face
only fury.
''Now will you pay me for that pair
of chickens you stoler' she screamed
at him, shaking him.
''But what does this mean?" l de-
manded angrily.
HE took two chickens from my
yard three weeks ago and promised
to come back and pay for them!"
cried the girl, a veritable virago.
flung her a piece of silver. There,
take thatp' 1 said disgustedly.
How the deuce could come back
when the Frenchmen were in possess
sion?' grumbled the lieutenant, look
ing at the girl, nevertheless with
something of admiration.
TITS all one to me-" she answered.
what have, pay for. What any,
one has from me, he pays for, too"
The prisoner and 1 went on in ST.
lence. Presently he turned to me
with a smile.
What wife she would maker he
murmured. 81 shall certainly remem-
Der this place after the war. One
does not often find hausfrau of
such economical virtues"
And there you have, in few
words, the difference between the
French, the German and the Bel
gian peoples.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
-O-0-
SAIITED NVSTEPS
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
ANOTHER DEAL is MADE
FOR TUNGSTEN PROPERTY

Another sale of a tungsten prop
erty has been made. Charles w.
Ward, the original d~iscoverer OF
tungsten at Sodaville, has disposed
of his group of claims to the At
Gin-Kroll company of San Francisco,
the consideration being the sum OF
$40 900. The first payment has al
Eeady been made. The new owners
I'VE three men now at work pros
ecting the property. This is being
done by running trenches across the
lodges every so feet. This has re-
suited in proving the continuation OF
the lodges, there being two running
parallel, for a distance of 500 feet.
The ASSAYS so far taken have re-
turned good commercial values, and
find is one of the most important
tungsten discoveries yet made IN
the state.-Western Nevada Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
OPERATION OF TONOPAR MINES AND
MILLS YIELDING BIG SILVER OUTPUT

the resumption of active develop-
ment work in the Bonanza property.
The hoist equipment of the Tono-
pah Merger company has been Sc
cured and is being erected on the
Bonanza ground. AS soon as the
equipment is in place. extensive OPP
e%rations will be started and will lie
greatly facilitated by means of the
new electrical equipment.
The report of operations at the
Mizpah Extension company's prop
erty for the past week is still
couraging. despite the fact that the
west drift, which had been follow
ing the fault on a showing Of quartz
of promising character, has been lis
continued because of the fact that
the quartz was cut out and disap-
peared entirely during the week.
Jim Butler Mine
The jim Butler mine. with each
succeeding weeks report. shows its
splendid record of development and
production remaining unimpaired.
The uSual activity is exhibited In all
the workings of the mine and the
production for shipment to the mill
is maintained with unfailing regular
ity.
While no definite information
concerning the declaration of a div
idend by the directors of the com
pany, when they meet the latter part
Of this month, has at yet been given
out, there is every possible encour-
agement that such action will be
taken, as a consultation of the rec
ords of production of the company
will verify the statement that the
average of production has been well
average of values was well main
maintained during the past quarter.
and it is safe to surmise that the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
TWO Mines ON COMSTOCK LODE
REPORT NOTABLE DEVELOPMENTS

n The feature of the work in the
Uomstock mines this week continues
to be the satisfactory results being
obtained in the way of ore extrac-
ton in the Union and Sierra Nevada
mines at the north end, and the
broadening of the mineralized n
ore zones, as shown by prospecting
work in those pi operties. The I'm
ion had one of tie largest ore pro-
auctions this week of recent years,
and the outlook appears bright for
maintaining it on a most profitable
basis .
The Ophir company, on the 0
foot level, at a point 80 feet in the
southwest drift, advanced the west
cross-cut three feet, with the face in
porphyry. This cross-cut has been
discontinued for the present. On
the %27OO-foot level the joint west
cross-cut with the Con. Virginia
company, was advanced for 80 feet
this week; total length LA feet. The
material now being passed through
consists of vein porphyry, showing
%stringers of quartz.
At the Central tunnel, the Ophir
continued to repair the north drift,
and on the 250-foot level the north
drift has been timbered. the face be-
ing in low grade quartz. The south
drift from the end of the east cross
cut was extended 10 feet through
low-grade Quartz. From the slopes
above the north drift. 361 cars OF ore
were saved and 500 tons were milled.
The Union Con. reports that no
work was done in the top of the raise
from the 25OO-foo1 level for the
week. where changes have been made
necessary for the installation of d
small stretcher bar hoist. In clean
ing out the chute 35 tons of ore were
saved of an average value of 5000
per ton. The raise in No. l stope
was extended and timbered for ii
distance of four feet, and the top is
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
TONOPAH COMPANY HAS
OPTION ON PROPERTIES

The Tonopah Mining company of
Nevada has taken an option on the
estate of the California & Tonopah
Mining company, which consists of
about 115 acres. This property lies
r6joining the Jim Butler to the
southeastward and southwesterly
from the Ophir King. The shaft is
in the extreme northern portion Of
the group and some rich stringers
were encountered in sinking. The
shaft is so close to the line that a
portion of the dump is on Butler
ground.
The Tonopah company is now en-
gagged in overhauling and retimber-
ing the shaft. Development work
will shortly be begun. but upon which
level is not stated. The terms OF
the option are not made public
Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
Lvon,s Commissioners Act

The county commissioners of Lyon
county recently met at Yerington and
passed resolutions which are expect
ed to forestall the spread of rabies
into the ranges and valleys of the
central part of the state. They rec
commended that higher bounties he
paid for coyotes and other noxiou5
animals and that any other known
precaution be taken to prevent the
spread of the disease. They also rec
commended the burial of cholera IN
fected hogs.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18

value of the ore mas not fallen be-
low the average.
At the Midway mine, conditions
continue to prove as satisfactory as
usual. President II. C. Brougher is
at present in Tonopah inspecting the
various properties in which he is in
terested, and quite naturally is Civ
ing particular attention to develop
ents in the Midway. Work is pro-
pressing regularly in the new shaft,
while in the old workings the leas-
ers are actively engaged in follow
ing the ore.
The report of the Buckeye-Bel-
mont company shows that upraising
from the 1900 level to intercept the
vein discovered on the 900 level has
been in progress this week. This
upraise is well under way and after
the chute is completed the work will
he extended with greater speed. The
ventilation for the raise is obtain
ed by means of a fan installed at
the bottom of the raise.
In the shaft Of the Great Western
Consolidated Mining company prop
erty, n of the counter balances de-
signed by Letson Ballet is being in
stalled, and it is intended as soon as
the installation of this equipment is
completed. that development of the
company's property will be vigorously
prosecuted.-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
CATCHING A COLD
BY WALT MASON

draft, for hat means the doctors
graft. The thermometer / scan, on
every minute plan. Some one leaves
a door ajar, for a minute, there you
are! have caught another cold,
and my anguish is untold. Some
ones raised a window sash, some
one thoughtless, fresh and brash, and
the microbes of the grip have your
uncle on the hip! Seat yourself and
hear me bark. like a bullfrog in the
rark, Hear my bronchial tubes COM
rlain, like a windmill in the raint
Hear me whistle when I speak,
mark me strangle when l shrek.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18

Anyone can catch a cold; even /,
20 fat and old, that I can't, with all
nv power, go a pair of miles an hour,
I can catch a clod with ease; Just
sit down and hear me sneeze Stay
awhile, and hear me cough my OLD
brindled whiskers off; take a chair
upon the stoop, rest yourself II
hear me whoop. I am always on my
guard. in the house or in the yard
irving to prevent a cold from secur-
ing the strangle hold. am mnf-
fled to the chin. to protect the
works within; I avoid the siightest
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
BEALL STILL AT LARGE;
IL SOUGHT BY OFFICERS

Clarence Beall, or Tex" as he is
Familiarity known. who slashed @ To-
cal man with a razor Sunday, is still
at large, though the local officers,
assisted by the Tonopah authorities
and the officials of other towns
with whom communication by wire
is possible, have been notified 10
be on the lookout for a man of
Beall's description. Several clews
have been run to earth by represen-
tatives Of the local sheriff's office
but nothing definite has been
learned as to where the fugitive is
located.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18

in ore averaging $25 per ton, So feet
above the sill floor.
In the Sierra Nevada, on the $500
vanced ten feet to the 7S-foot point,
and the face is in porphyry and
quartz giving low assay values. Al
the 6S-foot point, in this cross-cut an
1S-inch stringer of quartz was cut
assaying from $50 to 800 per ton.
The Mexican company, on the
2500-foot level, advanced west cross
cut No. "a IL feet through porphyry
and quartz of low assay value, with
the face in the same material. On
the 270O-foot level, east cross-cut No.
"a was advanced eight feet through
%porphyry and quartz of low assay
value. At the mill, 444 tons of GUS
tom ore were treated of an average
value of $22.01 per ton.
The Andes continued the repairs
to the 35O-foot level south of the
winze.
The Comstock Pumping associa-
IlOh Va iuhu
floor and track on the 270O-foot lev
ell; total distance now in repair, 425
feet. At the Ophir shaft guides were
repaired in the south hosting com.
partment to the 1465-foot level, and
drain boxes repaired at the 700-foot
station.
The Alpha and Exchequer com.
panies at the surface tunnel extend
ed the west drift II feet total dis
lance 60 feet. The drift passed
through eight feet of quartz boulder
of no particular value.
The Jacket-Crown Point-3elcher
Mines company at Gold Hill re-
ports the recovery of 60 car of mill
rock the past week from sill floor of
No. 1 stope on the 1600-foot level,
and shipped Gil tons of dump rock,
and 100 tons of mine rock to the
mill. One bar of bullion was sent
to the smelter.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
New Venture for Farmers

The farmers of White river, White
Pine county, recently announced
their intention of engaging in the
orchard business on an extensive
scale, as tests have shown that al
most any kind Of fruit will thrive in
the valley. Several thousand fruit
trees were recently delivered to the
farmers who contemplate the new
venture and they will plant them as
soon as the soil warns from the
winter freeze.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
Colonization Project

The Nevada Colony corporation
has recently filed application in Cal
ifornia for permission to sell stock
within the state of California in the
corporation, which is capitalized for
IS, 900 under the laws OF Neva-
da. The company was organized fer
the establishment of a cooperative
colony, similar to the one recently
organized in Los Angeles. The col
onv will be established in this state.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
Work

The Sparks councilmen recently
accepted the work of the contract
ors who have been engaged in i'm
proving the streets and c%ulverts OF
Sparks. They decided that fur
Their improvements to the streets of
the railroad town were necessary and
would be ordered completed as soon
as possible. The councilmen are
pushing the work and have decided
on systematic improvement for all
the streets of the town.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
SMALL FORTUNE IN A
LOAD OF CONCENTRATES

On Monday last Earl Marriott ar
rivei frcm Sacramento pass with
1900 pounds of scheelite cOncen-
trates from the Doyle Mining COM
rany, which no doubt averaged bet
ter than 60 per cent, and is worth at
present prices somewhere between
$4,000 and $40 ,000.-Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
Slide Removed

The thousands of yards OF SAND
and gravel which has been grad
ually moving down upon the road
way, which parallels the Southern
Pacific tracks near Laughton Springs
Washoe county, will be removed by
steam shovels as a result of a recent
order from the commissioners of the
count The slide moves at the
rate of about a foot a Gay.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18

The Nevada historical society re-
Gently acquired several articles OF
considerable interest. A piece OF
cork oak from Tuttletown, where
Bret Hart, Mark Twain and Jim
Townsend and other noted Califor-
mans and Nevadans made their start
in the literary world, was lately Civ
en- to the society.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
Baseball at Las Vegas

Las Vegas. just to demonstrate its
superlative climate, comes out with
the announcement that a game OF
baseball will be played there in the
near future. The squads are COM
posed of former big league players
for the most part. The scheme is
CAPITAL advertising for the south
land.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-18
...OffIT o..
COUNTY CLERK OF fSMtRAlDA COUNTY

To HON. CLYDE p. JOHNSON, Aud ihr and Recorder:
GOLDFIEID, New. Dec. 10, 1915.
Dear Sir: hereby certify that the following monthly claims were
duly examined, allowed and ordered paid by the Honorable Board of
County Commissioners convened this sixth day of December, 1915.
II. c. ROBERTSON, Clerk of Board.