davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-14
8. s. Claudlne,
MCDONALD, Master.

MAUI.
Win leave Honolulu every Tuesday
n s D. m. touching at Lahaina, ka-
Nllui, Nahiku, Hama. Hamoa and XII
sahuiu, Maui. Returning, touches at
above named ports, arriving In Homo
Dalu Sunday mornings.
VIII call at Nuu. Kaupo, once each
Ronth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-14
Wilder Steamship Co., Ltd.
s. s. kinau,
FREEMAN, Master.

MOLOKAI, MAUI, HAWAII.
VIII sail from Honolulu on
tuesdays at IL noon, for Kau-
aakakai, Lahaina, Maalaea Bay. Kihei,
Hakena, Kawaihae, Mahukona, Lau-
Danoehoe and Hilo.
Returning will sail from Hilo on
Cridays at 10 a. m, for above named
sorts, arriving In Honolulu on Satur-
days.
Passengers and freight will be taken
m Makena, Mahukona. Kawaihae. HI
b, Hakslau, Honomu. Papaikou and
3speekeo.
Passengers and PACKAGES ONLY
yill be taken for Kaunakakai. Lahaina,
Aaalaea Bay. Kihei and Laupahoehoe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-14
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE.
TO SHIPPERS PER 5. 5. "zEALANDIA. "

Notice is hereby given that no freight Of
any kind whatsoever will be accepted by
the agents on tine day of sailing.
WIN. 6. IRWIN & CO., LTD,
I7Io-3t General Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-14

IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST
Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii At ehambefs-in pro-
taie IN the matter Of the estate Of David W. Low
late Of Aita. Oahu deceased.
Petition having Teen filed BY James A. Low, cousin
OF sai inies,ae, Praying that Letters Of Aininstra
ton upon sait estate he issued 10 James A Low.
Notice Is hereby given that Moud,y. the yist day
Of December. A. D.. al TO O'Clock m, In The JUDI
ciafy buhing, Honolulu, is appointed the time and
flate tor hearing Saii petition, AZ which time and
place all persons concerned may appear snd show
cause V any they have Why ssIi petition should not
he granted.
Honolulu, n vemtef %. 1000.
BY the Court
GEORGE LUCAS
ttgs-Nov "a, TO- Dec "a Clerk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamrs due anu sailing for the re-
mainder of this and the whole of next
month are as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-14

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
Ofnoa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-14
}. r. & L. Go.
TIME TABLE.

Agent.
q. p. DWNIsoN. Snpavtntapdant.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-04
NEW INDUSTRIES FOR WEEK.
The Record This State and South Carolina is
Making.

Charlotte, n. c., September 1.-The
past week in industrial circles in North
and South Carolina brings to light new
enterprises as follows: A $500, 900 brew
cry projected at Charlotte by the Will
helm Griesser Construction Company, of
New York; the GoldSboro, n. c., Table
Company, capital stock ST., 600; the Hen
derson, N. c., Cotton Ginning Company,
capital SIS, 600; the Equitable Building
and Loan Association of Sumpter, S. c.,
capital 5000 900 has been commissioned
also the Charleston Iron Works, Charles
ton, S. c., capital S., 900.
The stone work or the big Neuse
River Cotton mills near Raleigh has been
completed; the building is three stories
high GO by 200 feet, the dam will be 500
feet long.
Morrow Bros. & Heath Co.. of Abe
marie, N. c., have had their charter
amended, increasing the stock from $780,
600 to $100, 000 and giving them the right
to erect and operate cotton mills.
The Alpine Cotton Mill, No. /, at Nor
canton, N. c., is having new machinery
added which will double the present out
put.
The Pelzer Company of Pelzer, S. c.,
has been awarded the grand prize and
q gold medal for the best cotton goods
exhibit of the class of export sheetings
and drills at the Paris Exposition. This
competition was open to the world.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-04
WHAT U S WILL DO.

One of the wealthiest banker IN
North Carolina sends us the follo"lh
ciippin with this note: The enclosed
facts are next to Gospel reading
Sundays paper is a fitting place Tor
its reproduction.' Here is the eN-
tract:
The Democratic Campaign Commit
tee has taken up h argument ad-
yanced by ne Republicans n a the
farmer is prospecting under Iepuol'-
can rule and turned it about to show
that in reality he pays more for every
thing because of the trusts. Here are
the points made by the Democrats:
1t requires so per cent. more wheat
to buy q stove than it did in 1896.
1t requires 20 bushels more corn to
buy a wagon han in 1896.
it requires 100 per cent. more corn
or wheat to buy a copper kettle than
in 1896.
1t requires twice as much corn to
buy a coil Of rope as in 1896.
1t requires 40 per cent. more gram
to buy a pillow tnan in 1896.
1t requires - per cent. more gram
to buy a hoe, q rake or a shovel THAI
in 1896.
\ set of ommo wheels that cost
81 in 1896 now costs SD.
The price of cultivators and other
farm implements has gone up pro
portionately.
Galvanized barbed wire costs from
81 to $40 per hundred more than in
1896.
1t requires 40 per cent. more corn
or cotton to buy a pound OF sugar
than in 1896.
You have to pay 40 per cent. more
for glass than in 1896.
Freight rates have climbed back to
the exorbitant figures of a few years
ago.
The price of oil. coal. lumber. tools
and hardware has gone up from 40 to
100 per cent.
And all these things have been done
by trusts.
A trust robs you walking or sleeping
eating or drinking. working or rest
ing, living or dying. and the coffin
trust gets you in the enc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-04
Making a total cf......

This estimate. however. is subject to
the weather condition for the month Of
September and also willing frosts later
on. This estimate is given out as being
the opinion of this association"
Prof. w. f. Massey delivered an ad-
dress On Grasses for Forage" Prof.
Massey holds the Chair of Horticulture
in the A. and NJ. College, and is au-.
thority on these subjects. His lecture
received the undivided attention of the
convention, and was one of the most val
liable that has been delivered.
Prof. Won Herrman's lecture on the
"Weather" was also a hit. He COM
menced in a humorous way that delight
ed the convention, and in his inimitable
manner, he delivered a very interesting
talk. He was roundly applauded at it's
close.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-04
COTTON CROP.

The following resolution in regard to
the condition of the cotton crop of 1900
1901 was offered by President Stevens.
and unanimously adopted at the meeting
of the Commissioners of Agriculture of
the Southern States held in Raleigh last
week:
BASED upon the reliable information
from all sources from each of the cotton
States and Territories. taking into con-
sideration the condition of the cotton
crop. we are led 10 believe that the fol-
lowing will be the output of the crop
for the season Of 1900 and 1901:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-04

The Raleigh. \. c., Hosiery Yarn
mills are putting in new spinning ma
chinery and will make a finer grade OF
yarn.
An entirely new industry which 1t IS
said Will soon be started will be a match
factory TO be erected in Western North
Carolina by the Eureka Lumber COM
pany Of Passaic, y. J., which has just
purchased 16. coo acres of land in Ora
ham and Cherokee counties.
Vice-President Jas. T.. Jackson, of the
Chattanooga, Augusta and Charleston
Railroad states that the road will be
built this winter. 1t will cost abou
$500, 900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-04
GLORIOUS NEWS

Comes from Or. D. D.. 0.r
Washita. l. T. He writes .E.r s
of Electric Bitters has cured NJ. Fl
Of scrofula, which had cause. bar.
suffering for years. Terr.a..
break out on her head and s.a
best doctors could give do a.-. 3.
cure is complete and her health
lent" This shows what ,ho4@a
proved-that Electric B.t.a-s is .
blood purifier known. It's Ore 81
remedy for eczema. tetter. ST.. r
ulcers. boils and running sores
lates liver, Kidneys and bowel. 3
p%oisons, helps digestion la.'M
strength. Only 80 cents. Sd. b
druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-04
CATARRH CANNOT BE CUE
with local applicatrOns. - ---L

Win ioI0i oppIiN db4'HN' ''
reach the seat Of the disease. ,t
is a blood or constitutional a-
in order to cure it you mH-- '-.-
nal remedies. Halls Ca-ar--
taken internally, and acts a.r....
blood and mucous surfaces. H.
tarrh Cure is not q quaa@ w@-
was prescribed by d Of the
sicians in this country for
is a regular prescription.
posed of the best known, c.-
the best blood purifiers, a..a- .
on the mucous surfaces. -.
combination of the Two
what produces such wonder"
in curing Catarrh. Se.l n.
malls free. --
F. J. CHENET & .s-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-04

Is envied by all poor dysner.'
Stomach and Liver are on, q 1s
such should know that dr. Kings
Life Pills, the wonderful S.
Liver Remedy. gives a splendid b.
sound digestion and a regular .0-
that insures perfect health and E-
ergy. Only 25c. at all druEg.s.s.
1t is useless to argue N'.
pie. but law-breakers are sa
conviction.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-04
n COTTON STATS
IN SESSION HERE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-04
THE APPETITE or A co

Whiskey is an accurate
lumber to floor a man.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-04

Littleton Female Cole
this paper, begins IFS
sion September 19th.
was by very much the
in the history Of th9
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-09-04

Children and fools ARE r-
seize upon unanswcrah.. a-.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-09

Branch Yards at Long Beach, Compton, and Whittier
 California.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-09

eoloration caused by the red oxide of iron stain. At the point where claims owned by the Ray Copper Mines, Linn ited, are situated. the valley of Miner al creek forms sort of basin having a width of about miles, the hills ris- ing to considerable height on either sioe. The Ray Copper Mines, Limited, have devoted all their energy to the exploration of the quartz porphyry format ion. At the Ray mine, where the principal works are located, a shaft has been sunk to the depth of 344 fee t. From this shaft cross cuts approximately at right angles to the general direction of the belt have been run at three levels. The longest nf these, which is at the depth of 22S feet below the surface, is over 400 feet in length, and both ends are still in ore. The whole of this cross cut shows cop per in the form of narrow films or veins and specks of sulphides dissemi-  mated through the mass, mostly in the form of glance, but occasionally in that of pyrite. The average of this cross cut from end to end, calculated from samples taken every 5 feet, is 426. per cent of copper. The two lower cross cuts have not be en driven so far, but they both show ore of the same class and of somewhat higher percentage in copper. From these main cross cuts drifts are driven east and west, all of which carry the same class and value of ore. The eonstruc- tion of railroad to the Southern Pacific railroad or to the Santa Fe railroad at Phoenix is necessity, and the company is taking steps to this effect. Some such a line would pay well, as there is quite considerable amount of traffic. As the company anticipates large output ip the near future, the extent and value of the mine justifying such an expectation. it is very wisely doing all it can to carry into effect the railroad scheme.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-09

One of Safford's business men heard to remark the other day "what Stafford needs is for her papers to boom her, write up her ness interests continually so as to more outside trade to her bu meu." Yet this same business doing business and making his liv this community, has never centri one cent to the support of the papers that he expects to devote time and money to booming his ests. If he has any newspaper ( work, for which the paper is CT to pay, he gives it to some outsi tablishment. Those who supper local papers have no fault to find them. For they know they are co ously hammering away in | terest of their local commun well as for the upbuilding of the county. The man who made the remark was simply mistaken. It 6 different class of newspapers Stafford is in need of but, in the wc another, "a few first-class funel such hidebound. moss backs" same individual must certainly [Graham Guardian.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-09
Indians Reported Destitute.
From the Los Angeles Times.l


 According to Prof. S. NJ. McCowan, superintendent of the Phoenix Indian school, the Indians on the Pima reser- vation, east of Phoenix, are in deplorably destitute condition, and without prospects for immediate improvement. Many Of them, it is reported, have nothing to eat, except mescal and old mesquite beans, and this not through shiftlessness, but because last years crop of wheat is exhausted and the new crop is not yet ripe. The crop will be a very very scanty one this year. The Pimas are active and industrious and the scarcity of water is the only reason for their present impoverished condition. This scarcity of wafer is due partly to the drought and partly to the fact that white settlers have preempted what water there is flowing above gronn d above the reservation. The Papagos are in an even worse position than the Pimas. Yearly they flock to the Pima reservation, there to harvest on shares the crops raised by the more indus trious tribe. Congress has, however, appropriated $S3,oo0 to be expended in wheat and beef for the unfortunate Indians. Prof. MeCowan says: ,"It would smack too much of common sense to expend this money on perma- nent and much needed Improvements and employ these Indians, who crave work not bread. This would be too radical departure from the old In dian policy that has always encouraged idleness and pauperism, rather than industry and independence.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-09
Deer Creek Coal Fields.

Editor Silver Belt: I beg to say that ]. H. Chambers and. myself made a trip,t the upper coal fields during the past week. We met Dr. Philips, who is experimenting development work there. He was just leaving his Sibly tent and making for the Coal Fields house to dine, and being invited to partake of the good things of the house. we responded cheerfully.
 Dr. Philips spoke of the causes of delay, which he regretted, but did not anticipate any further detentions, and expected that the diamond drill would be started on Wednesday, the 30th instant. The first drill hole to be put down will be about 2O0or 300 yards in 8 northwesterly direction from the Coal Fields house. The drill was on the ground.
 Two prospect shafts have been started; one being located about 200 feet southwest of the old deep shaft, which has long since caved in. A windlass had just been erected on this new shaft. The second shaft is about one-half mile in 8 southwesterly di, rection from the house. The Ander- son brothers sank their last shaft there in 1896, to the depth of 40 feet, 1T which there is good coal. There ar, five. or. six feet of water in this shaft
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-09
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,.
 CHICAGO.

Coal has been taken out from above water level for tool sharpening from time to time, and at this present work ing a drift has been run about 30 feet westerly and an upraise and shaft to connect is now in progress. A wind- lass stands on this shaft for temporary use, and horse power whim is on the dump, to be erected and put in action as soon as possible.
 The coal is of good quality at this place and chunks weighing D to 1O0 pounds were recently taken out. The shaft will be sunk on the dip of the vein, about 45 degrees. A force Of ten men is employed.
 J.P. PAUL..
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-09
A Great Pinal County Mlne.

The Engineering & Mining Journal published an interesting article on
 the Ray Copper Mines, Limited, written by MT. Alexander Hill, from which we make the following extract: About 51S miles up. Mineral creek from Kelvin broad belt of quartz porphyry crosses the creek, continuing in an easterly direction toward Globe and in westerly direction toward the once famous Silver King. This belt varies in width from 500 to 1000 feet and is easily distinguished by the red
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-09

Almost every week 8 subscription paper or something calling for contri- buttons is showed" on the long sui fering citizen of our town. All of our residents are besought to contribute their mite, and usually do so., But if the recipients of the charity have occasion so buy anything or have any thing done, they ut once hic them selves to Phoenix.or some other place, pay big price. and leave the local man, who is not in it.-fMesa. Free Press.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-09

Sheriff Scott White came in from Bis bee. The Sheriff state O'Keefe, who was arrested in Bis charge of burglary, was held to the action of the grand jury. O is out on bail. The charge prt was that of forcibly entering | fee of the Greene Con. Co.,, at , O'Keefe, who is one of the or faction in the Cobre Grande- litigation, admitted being inside ing he wanted to leave a box of berries for a lady who wou them there. The strawberrie there, but Greene testified to the valuable papers and telegram caused the arrest of 0'Keefe, tn ing resulting as above.-[Ton Prospector.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-09
10. THE DEAF.

A rich lady cured of her deafness and noises in the head by Dr. Nichol- son's Artificial Ear Drums, gave Sl0,- 900 to his Institute, so that deaf people unable to procure the Ear Drums may have them free. Address No l90c The Nicholson Institute, 7s0 Eighth Avenue, New York. molly
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-09

Where are the great advantag were supposed to occur to Mes the Ray wagon road was built any one make anything out q cept the stage line? Some be sthiuk it was a kind of bunc' to have the citizens put up to h private enterprise.-[Mesa Ere
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-09
MINING AND MILLING LUMBER A
 SPECIALITY.

We carry the largest and most varied stock of Mining and Building Lumber on the Coast, and are prepared at all times to execute orders on shortest possible notice.
 Our Milling Department is unsur- passed and we guarantee satisfaction in all our manufactured work, which includes all kinds of Redwood or Pine Tanks.
 We invite correspondence and the ob- taining or our prices before you purchase elsewhere
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-09
Yards and Wharves at San Pedro, Ca

City Office, Douglas Block r ,s A,,l (tl
 Srd and Spring streets. A1Oo Aif clcS, Osti
The age-herald., 1900-06-13
TIE sEABoARD AIR LINE

From the Chattanooga News.
 Now that the Seaboard Air Line has con- pleted its line between New Yorl. and Tampa, it is said among those who profess to know that they will direct their atten- ton to the East and West road of Ala ba11ia, which runs from cartersville, Ca, to Pell City. Ala, almost into Birmingham. It has been announced tima and again that the Seaboard has secured this property and would use 1t in their plans of reaching Bir- mingham. It is known that the engineering corps are hard at work on the Chattanooga and Augusta, ana have finished their work up to Athens, lig., an6 will no doubt soon be in Chattanooga.
 This will be the next step the Seaboard will take, and then it is said that the Kan sas City, Fort Scott and Memphis will be absorbed by the immense capital behind the Seaboard, thus giving them a terminal in Kansas City via Memphis.
The age-herald., 1900-06-13
WHAT Is A POET

Gerald Stanley Lee in June Atlantic.
 The truest definition of a gentleman is that he is a man who loves his work. This is also the truest definition of a poet. The man who loves his work is a poet because he expresses delight in that work. He is a gentleman because his delight in that work makes him his own employer. No matter how many men are over him, or how many men pay him fail to pay him, he stands under the wide heaven the one man who is master of the earth. He is the one infallibly overpaid man on it. The man who loves his work has the single thing the world affords that can make man free, that can make him his own em- ployer that admits him to the ranks of gentlemen, that pays him, or is rich enough to pay him, what a gentleman's work is worth.
 The poets of the world are the men who pour their passions into it, the men who make the world over with their passions. Everything that these men touch, with some strange and immortal joy from out of them has the thrill of beauty in it, and exultation and wonder They can not have it otherwise even if they would. A true man is some autobiography of some great delight mastering his heart for him, pos sessing his brain, making his hands beauti- ful
The age-herald., 1900-06-13
Southern Delegation at Philadelphia,

Wisconsin's national committeeman, Henry c. Payne, is in Philadelphia, and he has war paint on. He proposes to re- new the battle for representation after this year in republican national conven- tions based on votes cast. Alabama now sends on delegate to every 2ISS votes cast in 1896 for MT. Mckinley, whereas Illinois sends one delegate to every 12,64g votes, Wisconsin one to every 11,172 votes, New York one to every 11,3S7 votes and so on to the end of the list. MT. Payoa dees not delegate should be as good as five or six delegates from Illinois or Wisconsin or New York. He does not see why a state like Alabama should in the general coun- cils of the party nullify states like Wis consin or Iowa.
 Under his plan of passing representation upon the previous presidential vote, Ala bama would have at Philadelphia next week seven delegates instead of twenty two, and New York would have log instead of seventy-two, Wisconsin would have thirty-four instead of twenty-four and Illi- Mir. Paynes contention is for delegations based on four delegates-at-large and one for each 10000 votes cast. Such rule would give the Alabama republicans nine
The age-herald., 1900-06-13
MISS CROAER'S "FLY EROCA" r, +ba Nev York Comm ercial-A Adv,

From the New York Comm mercial-Adver-
 tiseT
 One of the prettiest gowns in the trous- seau of little Mss C2ockel, who is to be married on Thursday to Francis Burton Harrison. is high-naclled evening gown of white mousseiine de soie, spangled with tiny jet motifs that resemble flies, and have gained for the frock in the establish rnent where it was made the name of 'the fly dress" These flies have three-rointed, delicate wings, and q wee head made of a sparkling golden bead. The flies are rather far apart, and the general effect of the fabric is very white, soft and airy
 The gown is very simple and youthfully fashioned. The skirt is set in box plaits one in front, two at each side and one in the back. Each plait is bordered with mar row ccbwebby yellow lace, and the spaces between the plaits are filled with plisses of white chiffon. which form q delightful froa-frou at the foot. The bodice, all of the beautiful iaousseline, Is softly swathed
The age-herald., 1900-06-13
GENERAL SCRAP
Negro Men and Women Have Street
 Fight in Kansas City

Kansas City, June 12.-In a street fight today between crowd of negro men and women in East Third street, Rufus Ben nett and Ora Childs, a negress, were killed and Charles Jackson, proprietor of a bar Der shop, was seriously wounded.
 Two-score men and women had mixed it up in the street with knives and breer bottles and when Detectives Kenney and Sparks tried to interfere, Jackson struck at Kenney. Kenney promptly shot Jack son in the leg and five of the negroes bolted for Jackson's basement barber shop. The detectives followed and were met by Jackson with a small rifle and Bennett with revolver. A lively exchange of shots followed. shot from Jackson's rifle lodged in the breast of Ora Childs, killing her shot from of the officers guns struck Bennett in the head, and he fell dead beside the Childs woman. Jackson was taken to the hospital and may die. Several arrests were made.