davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-04
AMENDED ARTICLES OF INCoRPoR-
 ALTON

STERLING MINING AND MILLING
 COMPANY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-04
FREDERICK

First publication May 10.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-04
tiOn 13 deg 5 min east.
 AREAS.
ADJOINING CLAIMS.

Total area of claims .............., ,1a6. .2sO4
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-04
ARTICLE I.

The names of the persons hereby asso- ciating themselves together for the pur- pose aforesaid, are G. NJ. McKelvey, George l.. Fordyce, John Leavitt, F. H. Moore, and Harry G. Hamilton.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-04

The regular meeting of the stockhold- CTS of said corporation shall be held on the first Tuesday in April of each and every year, at its principal place of bIsi- ness in Prescott, Arizona. At each an nual meeting the stockholders shall elect a board of directors who shall immedi- ately organize by selecting the officers aforesaid. A majority of the board of directors shall in all cases constitute a uuCrtlm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-07-04
ARTICLE NV

The time of the commencement of thi, corporation shall be the 2Oth day of June A D. 1899. and it shall continue for tho term Of twenty-five (25) years
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-09
STAMPS OF AGUINALDO.

A set of Aguinaldo stamps was a
very acceptable gift received by
Charles Herrick in the last mail for
Manila. A. L. Young, representing
Henshaw, Buckley G. Co., well known
in this city is now In Manila and for
warded to Mr.. Herrick the evidences Of
Aggie's aspirations.
The Filipinos not only schemed to
have government If their own but
went so far as to have printed postage
and revenue stamps. There are four
varieties. Three are about the size
of the American postage stamp and
bear the X. X. X. and the triangular
insignia of the noted Filipino secret
society. The revenue stamp for con-
tracts is large one with q single star
in the center.
The blue stamps were intended for
kilograms, red for ordinary postage,
black for bills and receipts for con-
tracts, etc. They are all attractive i'll
design and will doubtless be IN great
demand among stamp fienhs. since
they are the first and last stamp issue
Of the would-be Filipino republic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-09
More Special AGENTS.

4 prominent Hawaiian official stated
recently that 1t would not surprise him
If one or more special agents arrived
here soon to look into the administra-
ton OF the post office and custom
house. This action is anticipated be-
cause these departments are soon to
be taken over by the Federal depart
ments and also because of the difficult
ties arising locally through forced
shortage Of funds. 1t is quite custom
airy for the Treasury and Post Office
Departments to send out special agents
on investigating tours, and It is anti
cipated that the miX-up in these local
bureaus will be carefully looked into.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-09
AMERICAN INFLUENCE IN CHINA

Chicago, Feb. 27.-William AshmaR.
a Baptist missionary who has spenk
half a century in China has arrived In
Chicago. He is on his way to his old
home in New England after an absences
of 81 years, yet despite his age, he
says he intends to return to the Celes-.
tial Empire and continue his missiop
work. Referring to the political situ-
alton in the East he said:
The presence of the United StaieS
in the Philippines has changed the
whole Asiatic question. The influencn
of the United States Government is
now felt throughout the hemisphere.
An American is leader of the reform
party in China today. He began tho
reform movement shortly after the
closing of the war with Japan. Thc
Emperor, aiding him, established a.
system whereby books were purchased
and Libraries formed. He aided in the
founding Of newspapers. He became
so enthusiastic that he promulgated an
order to do away with cues. This re
suited in the Empress depOsing him
1T is not true that he is dead, or
even prisoner. He may be seen daily
taking exercise on the platform along
the palace walls. The reform move
ment is sleeping but by no means
| dead"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-09
Japan's Noted Visitor.

Captain Sakamoto of the Navy and
Niscount Inaba, Master of Ceremonies,
have been appointed to act on the re-
ception committee of II. r. II. Prince
Waldemar Of Denmark who is expected
to arrive in Yokohama on the oath
of February. His highness is cap
tain in the Danish Navy. The Shiba
Detached Palace will, we hear, be
utilized as temporary palace by
Prince Waldemar of Denmark Japan
Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-09
LOCAL and GENERAL,

p. NIL. nj. Levy at this
hour Is about the same as yes.
terday. He is considered In
very precarious condition.
The doctors have not declared
diagnosis. DR.. Wood 10 at
the pest hospital, and the
meeting Of the Board of Health
awaits his return.
This Is the seventh day with
out a case.
The p. V. and $. Co. have hay and
grain for sale.
Bark that was In sight last night IS
still away off Sc.
Rex Hitchcock was down town to-
day jolly and hearty as ever.
Frank Metcalf is very low this after
noon with little expectation of recov-
cry.
The public schools ordered to open
Monday comprise all in Honolulu dis
trict except Moiliili.
The Central Union Choral Society
meets at o'clock this evening at the
Central Union church.
Any one desiring good Weber
square piano can get one for 800 by
addressing J. W., y. q. Box so.
1t is probable Punahou preparatory
school will reopen Monday, although
the trustees have not yet voted on the
matter.
a. G. NJ Robertson is confined to the
house today with feverish symptoms.
but is expected TO be n. his office in
the morning. 4.
Three small keys tied together with
string were lost on Beretania street
yesterday. II the finder returns them
to this Office he will receive reward of
$3.50.
Ensign Worth Bagley Garrison, No.
III, holds its regular meeting in Har-
mony Hall, King street, at 1880 to-
night Visiting comrades are cordially
invited.
Gen. w. n. l.. Barnes of San Fran
cisco was married Feb. 25th to Mrs.
Anna NJ. Scott of San Francisco. The
marriage took place in New York and
was great surprise to San Francisco
friends.
Louis Kenake has been ordered by
his physician to take a complete rest.
Louis has managed to work on an
average of eighteen hours out of twen-
ty-four during the last two months and
was rapidly breaking down.
The u. S. A. +. Thomas arrived off
harbor this morning at 8 o'clock. She
| did not even stop, only slowing up
long enough to throw on to the deck
| of the Cummins a small bag OF mail
| and few late newspapers for Colonel
Rubin. The Thomas is on her way
to Manila with stores and few re-
cruits.
The campaign the police made n
while ago against thS excessive stor-
age of kerosene oil IN business lac cs
eliminated this morning in the i'n!pg
| of the two largest Chinese firms, In the
persons Of their managers for the Of
Tense. There are ten more cases of
the same kind in the Circuit Court
calendar.
Since the appearance OF the plague
last December the official press letter
books OF the Board Of Health on that
subject have reached the attn page Of
volume No. 4, each book containing
500 pages. z. II. Hendry, private sec
rotary to DR.. Wood, presidGn. OF the
Board, may therefore he believed to
have had his hands full, and all ac-
quainted with him know that his work
Is methodical In the highest degree.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-09
Chinese Relief Work.

The United Chinese Society acknov-
lodges tho following additional SUBJ
scriptions to its relief work fund:
Henry May Il Co., Ltd. $3.50; Henry
Warehouse 4 Co., 800; Jas A. Hop
per, 500; NJ. Phillips q Co, 800: vii
der G. Co.. Ltd. 500 First American
Bank Of Hawaii, $3.50; Pacific Hard
ware Co., Ltd, s125; Levers Il Cooke,
$3.50; Benson, Smith Dc Co., Ltd. ss3;
Lewis & Co., $50; Ho!liStcr Drug Co.
Ltd, $25; NJ. McIncrny, $40; NJ. s
Grinbaum a. Co., Ltd. $50: Lyman
Brothers, $50; l.. b. Kerr, $50; Jas. +,
Morgan, 500; Fred. Twaedran, s.;
w. c. Peacock & Co., Ltd, 800; w. +.
Allen, $50 Mark =. Robinson. 500.
W. c. Achi, $50; Union Feed Co, Ltd.
$50: M. w McChc,ney & sons, SIC
Total, s2,27E. The society Is furnish
ing about 1900 men, women and call
dren with r1tions OF rice, distributing
days being Mondays and Thursdays.
Buy your carriage material from the
Pacific Vehicle and Supply Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-09

In 1896 the Transvaal Republic i'm
ports amounted to $4,000 900, In 1897
$G5 .OO0,O 600. and in 1898 there was q
drop to S5O,OOO,OOO. The French Con
sui at Pretoria attributes the falling
off to President Kruger's defiant policy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-09
Per Cyrus Wakefield,
JUST ARRIVED FROM
SAN FRANCISCO,
A Large Assortment of
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE,
VIZ


Perfect Barker & Rice Flows,
assorted sizes; Perfect Double Mould
Board Flows, assorted sizes; Sub
soil and Sidehill Flows, assorted
sizes; Blacksmith Anvils, assorted
''zes; Blacksmith, Carpenter and
Pipe Vises, assorted sizes; Black
smith Drilling Machines and Port
able FORCES, Baldwin's and DR..
Bailey's Ensilage Cutters, by hand
or powerful t the thing for stock;
Galvanized Wire Netting, from to
6 feet wide; Green and Brass Wire
Cloth, to 3feet wide; Anti. Caloric
Sectional Pipe Coverings, and Plas-
ter; Long end Short-handle Shovels,
Long and snort hardle Spades,
Axes from 3 to4K in, Bush Hooks,
Ak Handles, Black and Galvanized
Cut Nails, assorted sizes, 3 to 6od.; ;
Black and Ga vanized Wire Mills,
assorted sizes, 3 to 9od.; Black and
Galvanized Fence Wire, Nos. d to
6; Black and Galvanized Fence
Staples, ~ to M; Pioneer White
Lead, Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil,
both in Barrels and Drums; Dry
Red Lead, .......... and Zinc,
Mixed Paints, assorted colors, in Oil
and Japan; Paint Brushes, White
wash Brushes, Carriage and Furni-
ture Varnish. Kerosene, GaSolene
and Crude Petroleum, Blacksmith,
Machinist, Plumbing and Carpen-
tering Tools, of various kinds and
sizes; Packing for Machinery, viz:
Asbestos, Pure Gum, Sheet Rubber,
Usudurian. Rainbow, Square Plush,
italian Flax, Peerless and Amazon
Spiral. Round and Square Tuck'S
Packing; Suction and Steam Rubter
Hose. assorted sizes.
The Hawaiian HARDWARE Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-27

effort to get better municipal law In the house committee.
 MT Warmers committee on the revls- ion of the laws is carefully going over the code and Is generally making the reeom' mendations of the Juneau convention ard some other that are good and wholesome.
 ''l do not know what will be the fate of the recommendations as to the extension of the coal and stone laws; as the com mittee have so far devoted most of their time to considering Cape Nome legislation, but as far as am able to learn from con verSatlons. etc. Is that we will get the coal laws extended and the system of pub" lie surveys, but there is some consider able objection to the timber and stone law: being extended.
 "As to the power of attorney; l am Of the opinion that too many of our friends ir congress are interested In the preserving Of the power of attorney; at least ] do mol think we will get lt repealed.
 "The removal of the capital question gets brighter each day and believe it vii b. an accomplished fact when we emerg, in the final windup.
 Be not get missled bv every rumor vol may hear or every interview you may SCI In some of the papers It is too frequently true that some fellow will get an intro duetion to some senator, representative, O some head of department, and go and ge interviewed as To the great things he t doing tor the District of Alaska. and ofteI such representations are very misleading lt is no easy matter to keep cases on tn movements of all and keep the good worI moving, but have very valuable lieu tenant in the person of Mr. Lewis and to gether we are keeping the work In prett' good shape.
 "To sum up generally, 1 am pretty wei satisfied with the general outlook of Al aska matters before congress-"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-27
CrOnje Had to Surrender

NEW YORK Feb sSTae Tribune is out ,O@ special saying that General Cronje has surrendered.
 The fighting the borders the Orange Free State for the first few days of last week the ferey contested of battle the The terrific fighting lasted all day Sunday the 18th and led laid down beside their dead where they had fought That night the British perfect silence completely invested the Boers every side
 Monday morning place. during night had constructing entrenhmens Firing begun with the dawn and the bombadment kept until when wild British cheers the arrival General French Then General Crone the British requesting amce of twenyour hours bury his dead Lord refused it, and said that General Crone fight surrender,
 Another with word that the British nhuman refuse armsce for the asked General Crone sas s gS GtAsE sQqs R GfnsFa &S another messenger This said the surrender all me that Cronc thought surreneng would fight until he died.
 renewed and the Boers took refuge the river Crone had only 5000 the occupying over square and upon this the whole force of the British All continued and while all admired General Crone pluck they condemned his useless sacrifice of many
 No further received except intelligence from the Tribune given above
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-27
NEW LAW FOR MINERS
Locating Under Power of Attorney
 to be Illegal.

Several satisfactory changes in the existing laws of Alaska as to coal and other lands and placer mining, are em- bodied in a short bill brought forward in the house of representatives on Feb. oth, which was referred to the committee on public lands and ordered printed.
 The fifth and last section of the bill reads as follows:
 "That the location of placer mining claims in the District of Alaska from and after the passage of this act, shall be limited to one claim on each stream. guleh or valley 10 each locator: Provided. that the original discoverer of placer ground upon stream, ,gulch or valley shall be en- titled to locate one claim in addition and contiguous to his discovery placer claim: and provided. that hereafter all locations of placer mining cli.n in the said district under and by virtue of powers of attorney shall be vod."
 The bill also extends the laws of the United States to Alaska relative to the sale of coal lands, with the prOviso that present loeaters shall be protected in thelr claims. and have a preference right of en- trv for a period of one wear. lt also ex- tends the act to authorize the entry of lands chiefly valuable for building stone. and the act for the sale of timber lands.
 Further. 1t amends the a;t approved | May {, 1898, entitled "An act extending the Homestead laws in the Dlstritt of Alaska" striking out the last line of section one, the purpose of this act being to provide for the entry of one hundred and sixty acres under that act.
 Also, the system of surveys of the United States are extended 10 Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-27
BEATS ALL RECORDS.
Trip Out from Dawson Made in Less
 vA-- e. 3-x-z-srszsruun-

L. R. Fulda, manager of the Alaska Ex' ploration Co. and ". L. SIegel, who ar rived Saturday made the fastest trip on record from Dawson over the Ice. They made the trip in five days and 77 hours. Mr. Siegel was United States mall carrier between Bennett and Dawson last winter. He is to be credited with the greater exer- ton 10 making this remarkable record breaking trip for the tact he did the driv- all the way, and slept only at halt hour snatehes before meals. The feat amounts almost 10 a continual period of waketul' ness for six days.
 Starting on their notable trip MesSrS. Fulda and Siegel left Dawson at 5 ?. m. on Feb. I6, and arrived at Bennett at a. m. ThorSdav.
 Mr. Fulda and Mr. SIegel left Sunday on the City of Topeka for the south.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-27
to start with. was not surprised at our

to start with. was not surprised at ou failure.
 "l have Interviewed some of the repre- sentatlves In regard to this feature of tho bill and they tell me not to worry and they will amend to cover this as soon as they reach the bill.
 "As to the tax feature have great hopes of still getting the municipal chapter so amended in the senate committee that lt will permit us to have this money and spend lt under our own directions. MT. Lewis, of Juneau, and spent half day Saturday with Senator Ross. who has the revision of this particular matter, and fin ally induced him 10 see it our way suffiei- ently to tell us to get up an amendment to cover the features we wanted and he would work for lt, as he believed in the principal we advocated.
 "l have given up trying to get this tax law repealed as It Is simply impossible to approach the matter. and If we succeed In getting the expendlng of most of the money under our own direction, we can consider ourselves In great luck.
 "The other features of the bill. to wit: three courts, one at Juneau, St. Michael and Circle. three marshaIs, attoneys, clerks, etc., removal of capital to Juneau, deputy clerk for Skagwav, recording dIs- trict. extended jurisdiction of commission CTS and in fact all other featdres of inc bill are satisfactory except should have the municipal law fuller and more definite if l could have my way, but lt was this or nothing so far as this committee was con. eened; although intend to make an
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-27
NON SKAGNAY MILL
 @ REALLY FAMOUS
Perhaps as Famous as Mill
 waukee and St. Louis.
OUR OWN LAGER BEER
Largo Now Brewing Plant, Artificial leo Plant, Cold Storage-All Will Be Ready in Sixty Days.

Robert Smith returned yesterday from visit of several weeks with arrangements completed for the introduction of one of the heaviest enterprises ever undertaken in a commercial way in the city. AS a mem- Der of the Skagway Brewing company, of which himself and ex-eouneilman F. w. Matloek are proprietors, MT. smith ar ranged while away for the introduction of several allied plants here under the one management that will cost from sIo.ooo to sI2,ooo. These plants embrace lager beer plant, an artificial ice plant and cold storage plant. An arteslan we'll will also be sunk. Work on buildings for the ac- eommodation and home of these various plants will b. begun this week.
 The heaviest of these enterprises Is the lager beer plant. It will be put in pliee of the present steam beer plant of the company. The brewery buildings now being used at Tenth and Main streets will be utilized, and much enlarged. The new plant will have capacity of forty barrels a day.
 In close connection with the lager beer plant will be the artificial Ice plant, which will have a capacity of ten tons per day. There will also be a cold storage room 3ox4o feet floor dimensions.
 The complete beer, ice and storage plant will be under one roof, and will all be ready for use in sixty days.
 "We shall begin work right away on our buildings" said Mir. Smith, "and we shall have every thing in readiness for operation in two months. The building on our site at Twelfth and Main will be doubled in size. The machinery and other apparatus for the lager beer and storage plants Is on the way to Skagway, and have placed orders for the ice plant ma chinery with an oakland, Cal, manufae- 'uiei..rs sIn- " -vre urSS argmcIaI ree pIaur in Alaska.
 "lt Is not our intention 10 limit the use of the cold storage to ourselves or to man faeture ice for ourselves alone, but we will receive whatever in the way of perishabes may be offeed for storage, and to cater in general to the ice consumers of the district.
 ''ln order to have iirst-class and whole some water for our beer, we shall bore an arteslln well at the brewery, and for this purpose have bought an artesian well boring machine that cost s4so.
 "The fact that we have yentured to put so much money in Skagwav enterprises tells for itself that we have confidence in the future of the city. Skagway may have its dull year this year from the fact that Nome Is to be such a great drawing card, but Skagway is the great focal point where we expect to see the eentering of great traffic to and from mines developed and to be developed in this region, and from which this city will get a royal tribute.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-27
PLUGS FOR DAWSON.
Over Two Hundred Thonsand Land

Thtty.fve thousand pounds of plug to- baeeo arrived on the steamer Tees yester> day enroute from the middle states to Dawson. and belongs to Louis Lewis. the original tobacco trader Of the Klondlke. [
 Mr. Lewis arrived on the steamer in charge of the big shipm:nt, and will leave shortly for Dawson. He will ship some of the tobacco in over the ice, but may not take in the great bulk until the opening of navigation. He will store lt for the time being In Bennett.
 The duties alone oi this shipment amounted to sIo,OOo. The tobacco was bought in the states and t,ken atross the line into Canada to Montreal, where the duties were paid and the goods are now In transit in bond.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-27
HOW ALASKA FARES
 IN WASHINGTON CITY
Letter from Mr. Price on
 Bill Now Pending.
WHAT BRADY LAST SAID
That an Election of Delegate Would Cost s2OO,OoO, and an Honest Election Could Not Be Had.

The chamber of commerce Is in receipt of the following letter from J. G. Price, the representative of Alaska at Washing. ton, D. C., under date of Feb. I2th.
 "The 7th Inst. sent 10 your address copies of the civil government, civil code and code of civil procedure bill reported by Mr. Carter's subcommittee of the senate. The bill was taken up two days ago and discussed. and further time was given some of the members to go over the same, but have no doubt but what the report of the subcommittee as you wlll find it In this bill, will with a few minor exeep-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-27

tions be the report of the senate committee to the United States senate.
 "The bill. generally pleases me, but am greatly disappointed in its failure to give US a delegate and to provide for us expendIng the tax money we pay as we deem best. As to the first or isslon think expressed my opinion once before and said owing to the objection Gov Brady had male. and 'he representations that he afterwards made that It would cost the government s2oo,ooo 10 hold an election, and that an honest election could not be held in the district and that in view of the fact that some of the senators were not strongly in favor of the measure
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-27
arm storage.

Frost prool storage accommodations, Apply at Nome saloon. 7ot
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-27
BEAT THE OLD TRAM
Four Mon Ride From Chilkoot Sum-
 init on an Avalanche.

A wild and thrilling ride on the crest vf a great avalanche, is the hazardous ex> p.rlenee that four men at Dvea live to proudly tell.
 Messrs. Beeman, O'Brien, Herman and Klrts were working near the summit tak' Ing down the tram for the White Pass company. Suddenly the snow on which they were working started, and bv the time their fright had lifted their hats of they were landed beyond Stone House.
 They had travelled over thousand feel In less time than It takes the ordinary railroad hand to say his rravers. Art they were still alive, but considerably bruised by the uneourteOuslv sudden man of the avalanche when the journey ended
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-27

When you want a good cigar drop in at N. K. Wilson's. Special brands that eN. eel any other cigar in the city. 2 74 4t
 Parker & AggerS' commission house on Fourth avenue between State and Main al- ways have fresh frui, and vegetables
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-27

English corduroy pants. Clayson s, Fourth avenue and State street. I7 7I u Earl X Wilson's Collars and CuHs al Chenev's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-27
Notice.

Some malicious party has seen fit 10 cir euIate the report that was about to close my dancing school. There Is no truth in this report. When decide to close l will give due notice through the press.
 Professor Deurett;