davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-07

But we want it distinctly under
stood, that the bulliea who walk
into newspaper Offices to wipe up
the floor with the writer's deserve to
be treated exactly like the man
Stevens was. If any man, dear read
or, entered your house and there
avowed his intention to do you up,
would YOU wait until you we're
struck in the face, or would you ct
once call upon your bull dog, your
cat and your qua TO attend to the
intruder2
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-07

The third and only lawful remedy
is to swear to q warrant of arrest,
and charge the editor with criminal
libel, and then endeavor to reach
the editorial wealth by bringing q
civil suit for damages, say, for ST.
100000, or whatever sum an editor
is generally supposed to carry in
his pocket.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-07
TO LET.

Premises on Kukui Lane. Pos
session given on January l, 1901
For terms, apply to
67.f KAPIOLANI ESTATE.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-07

We care nothing for the cause
which leo to the iFacss, because we
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-07
THE INSANE ASYLUM.

tContinued from Is! pGge.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
GOULD's IMPRESSIONS.

Kansas Oity, Mo, March =
George j. Gould. Oh bis trip of in'
spection of bis railroad properties,
lefs today with bis party for Coffey.
vile. Kan Talking 20 newspaper
man Of his trip through ge1ss, Mr..
Gould said
81 was amazed al the many
changes which have taken place in
the Southwest since ny visit TO that
part of the country nearly three
years ago The prosperity Of the
Southwest is marvellous and | be-
lieve that the same statement will
apply TO the West generally On
every hand saw the material proofs
Of prosperity, NOS booms, but the
solid, substantial prosperity that
lasts. The banks in even the small
towns in Texas and other South
western States are filled with money.
Cotton at ten cents aDd high price
for cotton seed, the other good crops
aud the great values Of all products
tell the story"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
THE EVENING NEWS
PAPER.
TIIE

Some explanation IS aecosssry to
satisfactorily account for the rapid
strides which. during tie past fcnr Or
G7e years, have been made by the
e0euiog newspaper press 70 the Uoited
States
o; course, it is easy to alIege that
improved machinery, extended methods
of transportation. the concentration Of
population 10 large cities, speed 10 the
trsusmissiou Of intelligence by tele
graph aDd telephone aDd the cheapei-
ing of typesestiog and other forms OF
civilized progress account for the
tremendous favor into which evening
newspapers are coming, IS we'll as the
consequent immense increase observed
10 their circulation everywhere ; but
waep all these are cited and considered
they sill fall short Of accounting for
the fact that the people are rapidly
tegino oiog TO read evening newspapers
exclusively.
We think the real source of the
wonderful progress made BY the evening
press durlag tie past four or Eve years.
aud which indicates that 10 the near
future i, is certain to take circulation and
business entirely away from the morn
ing press is due to a com binarion of a!l
these circumstances. Improvement ir
machinery and speed 10 picture mailing
aud typeset,ing have enabled the ever
ing pspers to progress morally, intel
lec,uaIly and Devsily. This has
developed and satisfied natural desire
smoog the people Nos. men ike to
take a paper home and read it by the
6reside at night, when ibs family IS 10
repose and time is ample. A morning
paper, on the contrary. nuzs reces>-
sarily be pe.used hastily aud 'broWn
away
So it appears to us that just in
proportion as the evening pspsrs satisfy
the demand of the people sor uovs snc
literature. they will sahe crculstiop
aud business away from The morning
papers 10 uesrly.eVery large city os
the Uoiou they save shown reodency
recently 10 enlarge 90 fheso lines.
Readers and advertisers are everywhere
preparing for sbe change SAP
Fraocisoo Post
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
B. Allen
Dies Suddenly
One Of Wealthiest Farmers il
Anderson County Who
Was Named by Grand
Jury.

Anderson. March 8 lis there 8
Nemesis hunting down the men who
have been responsible for "tbe stock
ade slavery" in Anderson ?
Today Ar P. B Allen, one of the
men named by the grand jury as ex
tensively engaged Iu that business,
died suddenly. Mr. Allen came to
town in his buggy, driving the 10
miles from bs home at Starr on the
the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens
railroad He went, as was his Gus.
tom, to the stable of Mr. J s. Fow-
ier, anotber of the "slage owners" F"
with whom Mr. Allen was connected
in a business way He complained
of feeling unwell and physician
gave him some medicine and told
him to lie dowu
Press Allen, as he was called,
owned the largest contiguous farm in
this county if net in the Piedmont
section He was fine business
man and spieadld farmer, generally
getting the first bale Of cotton to the
Anderson market He was large.
heavily built man and an occasional
hard drlnker
His sudden death the day after the
exposure of his connection with the
slavery system has led the negroes,
always superstitious, to say there is
something supernatural about it
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
The Anderson Slavery.
What SO Thought by Citizen.
and What Judge Benet Has
Done.

The man who first publicly called
attention TO the abuses was Mr. D
II. Russell, editor of The Daily Mail.
Today called on Mr. Russell and
asked him if he shought stop had
now been put to the system He
said that be did think go ; that the
agitation end the courts investiga-
lion had forced the men involved to
give up their eystem, and be did not
believe it would be resumed
Another gentleman who was pre-
sent ssid be would not be at ell sur
prised to see the system resumed
that the men who had prscticed it
are reckless and bold, and do not care
for consequences 1t was his opip-
ion that as soon as public interest
died down the abuses would crop up
Judge Benet at least has no inten
ton of letting the matter drop To
day he took the last step possible
tor him to take in bringing the guilty
men to justice he signed al order
requiring the preseptment to be
served 90 several magistrates 10
whose jurisdiction the men named
live. and ordering them to issue war
rants for the slave holders "
Magistrate S II Sloan is ordered
10 issue 8 warrant charging j R.
Miller and J A Emmerson with as
sault aud battery aud false imprison
neut Magistrate j II Morgan is
ordered to issue warrants against
Elias McGee for assault and battery
of high and aggravated nature and
false Imprisonment. The same &C.
ton is to be taken in regard to w.
Q. Hammond, William Bailey, Willis
McGee, James Cook. Len Thomas,
George Thomas, Mike Robbins and
j S Fowler. All of these are to be
bound over for appearance at the
next term Of court In the case of
Magistrate Gimer, an order was
given requiring him to show cause at
the next term of court why be should
not be indicted for msappropriation
of funds Gilmer would have been
indicted forthwith, but the other mat
ter presented by the grand jury caus-
ed postporement
The evidence which the grand jury
gathered was turned over to Solici'
tor Boggs. What it contains no one
knows What Mr.. Boggs intends to
do may be considered as forecasted
in the latest order by the Judge.
A great many have professed to be
lieve that the matter would never
again be aired Ill court. They say
that if the solicitor should bring in
dictments against the men named the
lawyers would fight of the trial ol
the cases Some of them have al
ready engaged attorneys to represent
them, and as they have plenty Of
money, there ie no doubt Of their sbll
ity to contest the matter to the last
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13
THE SEARLE'S FAILURE.

New York, March S-The fnar.
cia embarrassment Of John + Snarlae
one of sha organizers Of the Amer
can Sugsr Refining company, auo
until yesterday presieen, Of the
American Cotton company, it was
said today, IS purely personal sn6
will not involve any OF the Is cor
porations with which be is connect
ed either as president, treasurer,
secretary OF Trustee Mr Searles
Liabilities, it is believed. will reach
about s4 800, 900 and are covered
by his assets, which. however. are
mainly unlisted stocks. and are there
fore not readily marketable or of .
negotiable character n net presseG
by the creditors and seficint time is
granted, Assignee Dwight expects &
be able 10 pay NE Searles' obligs
tions in fuls
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13

They don't know Nemesis. but have
the idea, especially since there oc-
Cured q few days ago. last week, the
death of another farmer implicated.
His name was not mentioned in the
preseatment. bus it would have been
had be lived.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13

A'blou, n Y Msrob 6-Jot .
Pratt wealthy farmer. has given .
tract of land 70 Baotdic, College a.
Columbia S G.. to fourd hospita
snd training school for oesro students
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-03-13

Anderson, S. c., March Fol.
lowing is the text of the special com
nittee's report which was submitted
by the grand jury to the court today
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-08-22

pectively to be nd led to the pro-
ductive resources of the State.
The time is not fer distant when
every acre in Nevada which can be
made productive by irrigation will
be turned to account by an increas-
ing population. Nevada has been
the treasure State of the Union.
It is still turning out its share of
wealth, but it needs a larger area
of fertile land. If Nevada had no
other dependence than her mines,
there might be some ground for
dependency. Blu it has a large
area of land which is yet to be
made fruitful and which will sup
port an industrial population. If
the undeveloped resources of tim
Der. water and soil are taken thor
oughly In hand, there is good o
son to suppose that at least half a
million of people or more could be
supported in this State and reach
a good average prosperity
The Humboldt river flows
through a wide valley of great
richness in this county, and con-
tains thousands of acres Of valu-
able land, susceptible of a high
state of cultivation. Artesian
wells have been bored with en-
~couraging results, and the large
farms about Battle Mountain at
test to the success with which agri-
culture can be carried on.
Situated as we are, on the line
of a great transcontinental railway,
surrounded by SO many rich un-
developed mines, with such good
agricultural resources, together
with many natural advantages, this
town is sure to become one of the
best towns along the line of the G..
P. r. r.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-08-22
Railroad Accidents.

Frank L. Blanev, a conductor
on the S. P. was killed Sunday by
a light engine running into
Blauey's caboose Mt Tahoe siding,
between Reno and Truckee. In
the accident Blamey's left leg and
arm and his back were broken and
his head wounded in several places.
He lost his life through one Of
those unavoidable railroad acct
dents. A heavy fog prevailed and
the men on the engine following
the swing train could not see a car
length ahead of them. The fog
was local and there was no warn
ing till a train plunged into it.
He leaves a wife and o to MOURN
his untimely end. The funeral
took place in Reno Tuesday.
At Saliva Siding, six miles east
of Wadsworth, Irwin Ross, n
brakeman in the employ of the 5.
P. was horribly mangled by a pas
senger train at an early hour last
Wednesday. His train was side.
tracked waiting for the passenger
train to pass or the main track.
Ross had had no sleep for AZ
hours and sitting down on one of
the ties of the main line was soon
lost in slumber. In passing, the
cylinder cock of the passenger
train struck him on the base OF
the skull mangling his head and
body. He was taken to Sacra-
mento Immediately, but his injur-
les were beyond the aid OF mortal
and he breathed his last Mt the
break Of day the following morn
ing.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-08-22

the State and comes we'll recon-
mended. He made some very val
liable discoveries near Reno among
which are the Nevada Exploration
& Development Company's mines
at Peavine, the Copper Queen, l.
c., bonded by the late G. G. Wall
lace, the Mizpah and other claims
in Copper Gulch, situated near
Reno.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-08-22
An Old Fraud.

Last Friday night an old codger,
calling himself DIR. LlFeviar OF
Los Angeles, registered at the De-
pot Hotel. He then said he was
just from Cape Nome and was 80
years of age. He has put in the
time since peddling corn medicine
and pretending to be n Mason and
an Odd Fellow. He has gone so
far as to say that he visited the
Odd Follows Lodge Saturday
night. This he has told to several
persons in town probably for the
purpose of working them hereaf-
ter. The old fraud was not at the
Lodge meeting Saturday night
aud he lies like a yellow dog when
he says he was. This scribe was
there and knows whereof he speaks.
Further lie has given no satisfac-
tory evidence to the Odd Fellows
with whom he has talked that he
ever belonged to the Order.
The public are therefore warned
to give him nothing on the
strength of his alleged visit to
Elko Lodge No. Is. I. O.. O. f. last
Saturday night or his prete nted
connection with the Order.
The old GUS is a fraud pure and
simple. He was run out of Vir-
ginia City last Winter and had a
similar experience in Dayton and
Carson. Anyone giving him
money on the pretense that he is
an Odd Fellow will be swlndled.
A word to the wise ought to be
sufficient.
The Independent knew of his
career in Virginia City, but would
have said nothing il he had stuck
to his corn medicine and not lied
about visiting the Odd Fellows
Lodge Saturday night. L this
should come under the DR.. S no.
tice we hope he will appreciate it
and not lie any more.-lndepend-
ent.
This same old gentleman was in
Battle Mountain last week and
tried very hard to work some of
the members of the different lodges
here claiming to be n member of
the Masons, Odd Fellows, X. OF p.
and Workmen. He met with n
cool reception here and finally con-
cluded to go on his way to his
home in Utah claiming that to be
his home.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-08-22

A San Jose dispatch of August
q says: Jack Winters. the man
VITO got away with $4,000 in
gold bullion from the Selby Smelt-
ing Works, and afterwards con-
fessed, was sentenced to-day to
fifteen years at Folsom.
The prisoner took the sentence
stoically, and asked that he be sent
to San Quentin, but the request
was denied.
The prisoner was taken to Fol
som this morning and before night
will be in stripes.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-08-22
Resigned.

President G. NJ. Hays of the
Southern Pacific, has resigned.
The San Francisco papers have
already picked out a successor for
President Hays of the Southern
Pacific - Samuel Morse FELTON,.
Mr.. FELTON, has bsen connected
with nearly every railroad of
prominence in the United States,
and is to be one of the very best IN
the business.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-08-22
Will Give Us a Write.U Up.

In our next issue we will pub
fish an interesting article from the
pen of Mr.. j. H. Brown, an expert
mineralogist, who about four weeks
ago arrived from Reno, Nevada,
and who is now prospecting in our
county. MI. Brown has had many
years of experience and has
r lveled the world over. He is
we'll known in tho western part of
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-08-22
TERMS.
Good Timing Field
Our Agriculture
al Possibilities.


For the past two or three years
n great many mining experts have
been visiting mining properties
and all left satisfied with the differ
ent mines they inspected. The
majority of these mining men were
from the East who have awoke to
the fact that our State is not play
ed out as a mining field. We have
n vast number of mines through
out the State which, with a proper
and econimical management, could
be made dividend paying proper
ties. All that is required is CAPT.
tai to develop Them. If Nevada is
ever to regain her old time pres
tige, a new era must be Inaugural
ted and our mines worked for what
there is in them. We want no
booms, but open up your mining
properties instead of rushing off
to other countries in search of
wealth as Is often the case, and
when purchasers come along be
willing to sell for the actual value
of your properties. The day has
passed for fancy prices where
properties are not developed. We
are probably safe in saying that
Nevada is bound to come to the
front in the near future as we pos
sess one of the richest States in
the Union. It would be we'll to
notice of late how much interest
Is being taken in our mines and
how our agricultural country is
increasing in value. This will all
go to make our State prosperous.
The copper and gold of this
county are now attracting the at
tention of the mining world. At
Gtleaa, a rich mineral belt IA
miles south of Battle Mountain,
with its mountains of low and
high grade ore of all classes and
kinds, containing gold, silver, cop
per, lead and iron, is located in
Battle Mountain Mining District,
and presents more inducements TO
capitalists than any undeveloped
camp in the State.
Much interest is being manifest
ed in our mines of this section. 1t
has already been proven that Bat
tie Mountain is surrounded by
rich minerals of all kinds. OF
course many prospects will yield a
considerable amount from surface
workings, but capital is seeking a
ledge that gives promise of great
depth, and such lodges can be
found here.
At the present time a great deal
of prospecting is being performed
and mining men are getting them
selves interested in our mines.
In regard to our agricultural
possibilities there are thousands
and thousands Of acres of land
that can be conveniently brought
to Il productive condition in Ne
vada by means of irrigation.
When all the available land in
this State is made productive by
irrigation it will have resources
for sustaining a population large
enough to make it a prosperous
State, even il mining should utter
ly fail. This industry will never
tail. There are many millions OF
treasure yet to be taken out of the
mines of Nevada. The reasoning
that the State OF Nevada would
become a failure because it had
but a single industry is fallacious.
The State has touched the lowest
point OF depression. It has unde-
veloped resources. The million of
Acres that will b. made produc.
tive by irrigation is not all the
land in this State that will pro-
duca COOL crops by a long way.
u is rather 80 much which is posi-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-08-22
NO SoEnrs.

All mining companies operating In this and
adjoining districts. and all other parties hav-
ng business dealings with this paper, will
please transact the same with Us directly. as
we have no agents IN San Francisco or other
places.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-08-22

One year by mail
Six months by mail
One month by mail
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-22
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Alaskan is the next
of the American-Hawaiisn steamers
expected at this port.
The schooner cambridge will be
discharged this morning and be ready
for sea this afternoon.
The entire deck load of the bark
s. c. Allen consisted of the cars for
the Rapid Transit Company.
The steamer Mikahala sailed On
the w. G. Hall route last evening with
full cargo and many passengers.
The bark Ceylon will probably De
discharged this afternoon. She may
go to the Sound for load of lum-
Der.
The Rosamond is expected to sail
for San Francisco this afternoon with
full load OF sugar She will take
several passengers.
The steamer Hanalei came off the
marine railway yesterday afternoon.
She has had a new whistle put on
and II was sounded at intervals near
ly all the afternoon yesterday.
The tug Fearless with the S. D.
Carleton in tow arrived off Molokai
light Monday night before twelve
O'Clock. The vessels left here shortly
before six o'clock and made a fast
trip across the channel
The Young Brothers had a house
warming at their new headquarters on
| Williams Island last evening. The
new house was opened to their friends
for the first time and many people
were there to accept the hospitality
of the three brothers.
According to the latest reports the
steamer Hawaiian had not left Kahu
lui up TO the time the Mauna Loa left
! Lahaina. She was still discharging
having been delayed by the rough
weather. The big vessel is lying out
in the open roadstead and has to have
all her freight lightered to the land
ing about mile and a half distant
from where she is discharging
Work Of jacking up the boiler of the
Eleu began yesterday. The piece
| weighs about .wenty-Iwo tons and
has to be raised a distance of three
feet TO allow the workmen to place the
new foundation for it. When the re
pairs TO the old vessel are finally
made she will be in first-elass con
dition and ready to buck for trade
against anything from the Fearless
down TO the Waterwitch.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-22

Harding. w Gray. wm. Smith. Al
bert Todd. Dr. Davidsoa. r. z. Rich
zrdson- C. Kaiser, A A. Brzyuer
T. e. Hadson. C. L. Rholess Rev
H. Eauda and wife. ]. W. Ensign
Geo C strztsneyer J. A. Eyrne
Tomitchell. = s. ?. Deer. Miss X.
Hannischeag. Mrs g. K Psa- Mrs.
Meyers. Mrs. T. n. SF@. 2 kienp
H NJ. Whitney. Frank Woods and
wife
For Kauai. per stnr. Mikahala. NAY
21.-Mrs Holdsworth. James MeCsnd
less. Mrs g. K Seyerson, r. Wal
aleale. o. Okerback, J. Il. Couey. A
H. Smith. w H. Rice. Miss B
Holdsworth, n. D. Monsarrat. L Mi
chael
For Kauai per stnr. Niihzn. nal
2I-L F. SteinmaE. Mr., Nothross
Mr. Church
For Maui and Molokai ports. pc
stmr. Lehua. May 21--Mrs- McCoE
riston. Mrs. NJ Frendenberg-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-22
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For San Francisco. per P. n. S. s.
Co.'S City OF Peking. May 22-Mrs-
A. Isenberg, child and maid. Mrs.
Pfotenhauer. 2 children and maid. DR..
and Mrs. Walter Hoffman, Bolte boys,
R. P. Gjerdrum, E. G.. Duisenbergg.
John Ena. wife and two servants, Cap
tain and Mrs. l. Ahlborn. Mrs. Cecil
Brown. W. A. Dickson, Miss F. Dem
ing and maid. Mrs. ]. Ouderkirk and
child. Mrs. E. yanoeriip. c. n. Spi-
ers. Mrs. F. Ashton and child. E. o.
White, wife and boys, Mrs. E. S.
Cunha. Miss NJ. Hawes. Walter Hy-
man. Mrs. A p Hotaling. Mrs. K.
B. Davis, F. C. Hotaling. Miss A.
McCully. H. C. KELLOGG. wife and
children. Miss Jenny Banke. W. W.
Ludlow. Louis T. Grant, B. NJ. Whit
ney, T. F. Davidson. w. F. Dole. A.
W. Svenson.
For San Francisco, per o. s. S. Coz
Sonoma. May 23.-Dr. Hoffman, wife
and Bolte boys. Miss Hawes,, Miss
Anna Widemann, Mrs. w. Pfoten
hauer, children. F. C. Hotaling
Mrs. A c. Hotaling. C. R. Hemen
way. Gustav Haenel. DR.. A. Haenel
and wife, William A. Robinson, j. )
Newman. c. Weinshank, R. S. Will
ans. V. Waldron, T. J. Norton. Miss
S. Norton. Miss Knapp, Mrs. L. R.
Rogers and child, Mrs. Orme and son
W. C. Hare. j. F. Haskins, R. G
Henderson, Mrs. DR.. Cooper. Mrs.
]. H. Johnson, Mrs. J. Cassidy and
children, Mrs. A. N. Waehs, ]. ]
Sullivan. r. Hanxhurst. Jr.. F. ]
Policy, c. N. Spiers. Mrs r. b. Her.
bert and child, Miss E. Reynolds
Mrs c. F. Reynolds, H. G.. Hudson
Mrs. Hotchkiss. George C. Boardman
wife. child and maid. c. F. Michaels
r. E. Starr and wife. Mrs. ]. s. Col
lins and daughter. Mrs. Foster. Mrs
j. Farnsworth, EmIi A. Berndt, Mrs
C. ]. Hutchins and daughter, Guy
| Owens. Miss F. Deming, Miss NJ. Tive
new. Mrs. T. K. James, Mr. and Mrs
John Ena. z. r. Swain, Mrs. G.. ]
Waller and 6 children, H. ]. Nolte
Miss R. Nolte. Miss A. Schultze. z
| o. White, wife and sons. Mrs.
Gregg. Miss E. P. Chamberlain, c
B. Hale and wife.