davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13
CUBAN LAD
ARRIVES.

{ Julius Slanes, a small colored boy
Of IL years, who left ms home in Gu
ba last Monday, has arrived in TINS
city and is now dominclled at st:
Joseph's Home for Orphaned Colored
boys.
/; Julian had plenty of gamln com,
panions in Havana, his home, ana
more boys were to accompany him
here. but he made the trip alone,
leaving behind for some unknown
reasons, the chums of his youth.
He left Havana on the steamer
Mexico, with his destination, New
York, written on common shipping
5 tag. The captain OF the steamer
twas asked particularly to care for
i the lad and he did so, making the
long trip as comforta bic as possible
The vessel reached New York harbor
after a trip of three days, and, on
account Of haiing from dlsease.ln-
fected port, the. quarantine ofllclals
Rt Ellis Island detained the boat for
,, two days.
In New York is an institution con-
ducted by influential Catholics when
has for its purpose the caring OF
Catholic Immigrants from CNba VINO
come to this country in search OF
homes and employment. Father
Welbcrs sent wold to one Of the Oil
cials of the Institution telling OF the
boys departure from Cuba, and IN
Btructing the officials to care Tor MN
and have him shipped to this city.
Sarah Ann White Home Returns Thanks
The Sarah Ann White Home Asso
ciation hereby thanks its many friend
md the puolic for thc!r generoslt
on last Sunday at its corner-ston
laying. While it is grateful for tn
smallest gift and would like to men
tion each donor, space VIII not per
NIT. The following are mentioned;
Alfred Fountain, 81: william
Sharper, Rev. james H. SArjeant, A
G. Baldwin, Joseph Williams, VIII
liam T. Grinnagc, John II. Benson
t. B. Kruse. Mary L. Robinson, 5
Y. b. Carty, Mary f. Dover, Waite
s. Glasgow, William J. Miller, each
Is; Dr. IL. c. Stevens, NJ. ~ Elias
Rev. S. l.. Nichols, john W. Blrt
zach s.: Rev. j. Il. Brown, Carrie N
Pipes, Rev. Benjamin scott, Eliza
Williams, John l.. Waters, Thona
PostIes, L. d. Spencer John Rake
each 81; Henry Sullivan. Henry La
Charles Carpenter, ;. IL. johnson
Phoebe phiiips. Elizabeth Atwcl
Mollie Lambert, each % cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

IN l., STEVENSON. ALI KINDS or
~ sod,ing and grading promptly attended
to- SU6 Locust street. 1eaiot
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13
Cl.DSlN1 QUOTATIONS.
Reported by Mosar+R, Z N',n''l u
bAnHer3 anl MJ;ar%
INV IJGH alDGN,

Amor Cotton OF y Ai,1o"rl rlo.l, l0gI,
.'irar II. ColH., ~ !. ! Ctntrt .... ..4o,
AGsr .oJ co 90, II "a Y Cen n Hut,. Iay
Amer . ~ " ) ON y \, un 4 " ON, u :.
R..uI > n " pib NOR IhcIllc com,
Amer sugar j,olo 1867. &or Pacific pfl ~ i,
.'icu ( 3 ,Jm ~ ,Nnr a We com, iT ,
Alch J 81 p i pil %5lq Um .ha .,,..,..I4D
BROOK EaP Tran - Pacific AIaIl.,.. 50
BU!tD y ONO "1'. / MS, & u It t..
C,nnia NoutnprG u I'"nnl X L Co., Ii}L4
Con p1J tom. ur copies GI+ ..,. il4t,
Con Vob prl H.! i'uuiing ,.,....,.. IS :
thot & On 10, 49, h~a 'ilng l-tptd. ~.
tu Bur &IUl nHy III heh!lns i ptl 81
tut " \ W.. tUt .~ollhrrn Pacific. hi (,
rsIM A silicon 100 southern iyGon 20 ,
cl. II A Puc...l.;H' southern ~ pl So,
80, { i st l..... ~ 4vSi K Pacific. ~ ,
D"l y Hudson, ltJ' ltnD " CO ,.. 81
h,. I.acE X w, "A! lh4'urDG com .. 90,
b.! Gen Il Cp..,,24-l In 'arthc pld ,,, 81.
led steel IL. U l.cath com. l!i
FED Stce ptu ,., ~ :, lrnth pSi - ~
Louis Nash nlVi Wh1a'h pid ,." t!t,
hst Irhcuon !bh Wo'terl tuI1r.. ast
heXlthn Central G3 Wa y l. L com H.. ~
blpl.huttau Cons. llGl%
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

GASOLINE STOVES REPAIRED; NINE
" years experienced Callcd for and deliver
oil. s,nI po,tnl. Wicltles. Ylue Flame O
Stoves HCrUHlNSON. No 100 East Ninth
street, bel weeu King und French streets.
' a,IO.ImS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

their clothing. A few dol.
lars will fit you out Or you
can spend more if you de-
sire. Flannel coats and
trousers, IS, Sc and IS;
Crash suits at 81, $2. 50 and
up to IS. Serge coats, $3.50
aud IS and up to IS. Thin
serge trousers, 81. so and So.
Serge suits, $6 to $7.so, $40
and up to SIS. Russet and
low shoes, straw hats, soc.
up to genuine Panamas.
Negligee shirts, soc. to finest
Manhattan's, thin under
wear, 25c. garment up to
finest linen mesh.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
JAS. 7. MULLlN & SONS
Clothing. Sixth and
Hats, Market,
Shoes Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

GALAXY HORSE AND WAGON If COM.
= petent, Non wanted in each county to
sell teas coffess, spices, soap, etc.. to house,
wives ard stores with or without valuabl
premiums to customers. Colonial spice Mill u
Gl5 Hudson street, N. Y. tire
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

hn 1nn NEXT FOUR MONTHS SELL
@4OV ing new style fruit jar nller,
eight useful articles combined in one; sample
free Central supply Coz Cinctnnst,, Ohio.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

w work $40 per month aad board; also .
boy o drive in nix wagon; housskeeper. cook
and chambern aids wait places Apply NJ
Wilmington Intelligence Chce So5 SIMPLIFY
treat AN
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

Pure Loo Cream only at Beckstts ~
7th and 6htpley streets. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-13

Lon lENT-A LARGE ROOM ON SECOND
i floor. Apply evening ut ll2l Iatnail bt.
iYlilta
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17

aus ore. \ concert. elaborate In ar
rznEement and execution all be CIV
en. the following being shs program;
Overture Rsceptio1- .-Schispeg reil
s. E.Cais College Orshss-ra-
opsTstta TIE Bah II the Forest
:. Louis College Choir.
Violin Scsc-.-Eissh Air yaTie~ Daacla
Master waiter GoaEa-
7yzltrss-'-3 Sgar Students &t.locSsr
St Louis College Orchestra
Baritone Soso-sThs Soldier OF the
Cross .--.-..-.--.fi cooiouini
Rev. Father yaleutin-
SopTa-o. basso. teacr solos ard
ch0zus-Orstovia Santa Maria
Larabilictts
Catholic Cathedral Choir.
Dlet-sL aTboard watch -. Williams
Rev Father yalsntin aud J. b Sahats
I.lllsby--Cioss Your Dreamy Ewes
Masters y. Klein ard ". Cough
Address --s-----. a r. murphy
QBaTtegte- Farewell. W. G. Turner
Cstholic Cathedral QuaTtetse
GaIop-~G oode Bye. Hartman
ST Louis College Orchestra.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17
Kaumana Way.

The bridge on the Kaumana road
three miles OFT was w-erked. The
trestle carrying the eight-inch
water main across tha river was
washed awav. together with the nine.
making the city dependent ON water
for the time being from the lower
SPRING which Is still connected
Rainbow Falls was one of the
g-andest sights of the whole storm.
The Wailukr river NJ that point was
little less If at All inferior in suh-
Unity. 70 the Horse Shoe falls on the
Niagara. Charles Hitchcock secured
2 fine photograph when the waters
were nea- their maximum volume
Scores % Hiloites hravsd the rain TO
witness the big falls.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17
seospTIoN aospAy EvsNlse.
One to Ne Given Fathers Bcar-an
and Meuevnev.

The followers OF the Catholic faith
viii join in giving splendid r~~-r-
ton tomorrow evening To F@th~rs
Bcarmsn and Megevnev. the IeSHit
missionaries who conducted she ~
-huSfastic three-weeks raeefsnx N
Honolulu last mnogh and who -~rs,vn-
ed YESTERDAY frem = leetarirs Tin ~
be ofher iSsa-ds The ree~rssor VII
~ given ~ ST Irnis COLLEGE. rre
vrupnds ard han ~ whfrh are hss-s
>iahorat4lv dera-t~a for tha r~~-~ss,-,.
TIE public Is invited ard sh- -S-s-
viii be An unusually large and BRILL
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17
To the Pualie.

Allow me to say a few words in pFaise
Of Chami.er!ain'S Cough Remedy. I had
q very severe couch and cold and feared
/ would get pneumonia but after taking
the second dose OF this medicine I felt
better three bottles of il euFed INV cold
and the pains in my chest disappeared
entirely | am most respectfully yours
for health. RALPH :. MEYERS. 81
Thirty-seveuth St. Wheeling. w. Va. {.
5. \ For sale by all dealers and drug
gists. Benson, Smith & Co, agents for
Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17
The milk Was BAD.

judge Humphreys Yesterday turned
over 10 DR.. ShoreY Cor examination d
sample of milk that startled the ex-
perienced head CT the food inspection
department. The milk contained sixty
per cent of water and was otherwise
at fault. The matter VIII be followed
up and an arrest viii likely follow.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17
Main Street o,sheveHed.

Waianuenue street looks like it had
geen Quilted by a rapid transit com
pany. The top dressing has been
skinned of and in places the force OF
the water tore gullies down to the
bed rock flags The force of the
torrent may be realized when it is
told that drifts of crushed rock IN
sizes from a walnut to mans fist en-
numbered the sidewalks at places
where the water oyerraa the walks in
TO the side lots. The ravages of the
food along Volcano road are fright
full. That highway has been denuded
OF top dressing from the city TO the
volcano Il is rougher than an abaa-
doned turnpike The brigde az four
mile was submerged, but it withstood
the Hood.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17
HaII Trust Should contInue.

Senator George r. Carter. guardian
OF William Han. a spendthrift, has
fled a statement IN court TO the eject
that his ward is incompetent TO han
die his own property and that the con-
tinusace Of guardianship is highly
necessary.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17

MI ANY go through half their lives
II II blaming poor light for discomfort
y u or inability to see well. when
hey need accurately fitted glasses more
han good lights. Let US turn the light
If our optical knowledge your way and
see il it can't be made of mutual benefit.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17
Hanakaua Road.

The same reports Of damaged roads
come in from the north. st HAWAI-
mi. gsug of men We're kert working
all Saturday night to save che read
from destruction bv landslide. An
other landslide AT 0ncmsa covered
the road with tons OF earth for a dis
tance of Artv vards.
Speaking OF this road 7. a Scott ri
the road board said that the storm
demonstrated over AGAIN that the
hest road Is the cheanos- There = =
stretch 81 coed road bv the PapaiEo'i
school With was m-de 1icht n the
FIRST place i've yeas ego This his
never rsori~si = daiis- fc- raDsi-s
and was unframed hv the fcod Mr..
Seott SAYS the road bard is rov cut
of moRe~. working on c-esit 80
aevar Was the need az fr--ds - I'm
provements more u-sent than now
Flo.sara ard Jetss-,
The wsilGku river brought dorm
from the rnoun-ai-s every so~4 Of
treasure for the hnsrh-corlbsr. tn z,,-
sards of tons Of debris were hes-h~a
into the sea. only ~ Re spewed h. i
mon The hserh sIorg fHe rrpfe- f-r-.
Cane stalks. DIFF wood. kOa f0ys ~
occasional filtered wssd bar a.a
syndrv other ssrT furnished rriyss fo-
ne rnc- people. whO were early o.
the scene.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17

Eocf vas torn and usangled as Il
tOcrhed by eke breath Of , Kansas
cyescne-
Damage has been wrought during
the night according 70 Mr. Hamburg
e from sT58ga 10 S709e9 TIE Hack
fed force vas On hand bright ard
early a the Eo-k of salvage Sur-
herg. CastenGvke. Patterson. CouTads.
fhEu sffh gaags = Orfentsis worked
Ike TToiszs TO save lnuher from be-
irE carried 20 ire sea IN the aftsT-I
aeon Sheriff Andrews sent down al
gang q tSenty-ove rrisOners 20 ai3l
Il the work Lranlng towers Of
hosrds and seantfing were pailed
down. and the Ta7s worked Ike VS.
ter Tets IN retrieving whatever fell
into The current
Al dsv the wreckags gas viewed
br or Eds. who vsutrrrsd out between
showers TO see what the rain had
done
Later IN the week the w0rkmeR
wers st 10 transferring lumber to
the usarta side CT Fro-t street. where
vacant lots were arai'sbie-
Tuesday Mr. Scott and Sheriff
Andrews pHt 4 ga7g Of men at w.
Sling m tire crevasse IN Hilo's main
thoroughfare. Wide difference Of
0Dinion prevailed on the hest mode
IF repairirg the damage. Mr.. Scott
opposes the suggestion 10 make a
permanent. outlet fpr the Waio'arra
voters II This po'nt. because the tide
ard su-f would carse constant tros,-l
he n filing up the mouth Of the
channel or slu'ce-lrov. He fayors
widening and cutting deene- the cal
nal T. Weiskss- Mr. Hamburg be
lieYes thet il wouid be better 70 make
a De-wansut outlet at the peint of
bTeakage.
As 4 TEMPORARY makesh'fr the gap
viii be Filed over a culvert SIS feet.
the matter being left for final de-
cision 20 higher authority.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17

Cor. Nuuanu and Merchant SITS. and
Rosel St. opp, Bethel P. O Box s7s.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17

eiskea street. near Fishn,arket-
d. al kinds n plumbing and tin
smiths tOosing satszfaetion guarsn-
ICED Cali at the shop or ring rs up
NJ Phone. Our No Is Main izz.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-17
40 ramaee 10 oIaa.

At eleyen-mile. the rainfall is re-
ported at so inches in IS hours. With
this remarkable downpour il is said
no 'appreciable damage was done IL
the cane fields. A resident al that
point was in the city Monday. He
describes peculiar phenomena. wit
messed by himself and many others.
He said the water would come down
the slopes in sheets as high as three
TO five inches in depth. This water
would seemingly be swallowed up by
the earth. Ii was this phenomenal
absorbing power OF the volcanic soil
that prevented the flood from accu-
mulating in an enormous wave which
would have swept everything before
it. Back of the city three or four
miles the clopes are dotted with fire.
ouent springs from the size of ones
little finger TO a steve pipe. which
further indicates that great quaint
ties of the water that fell is still
stored in subterranean caves and that
possibly much Of il found way TO
the sea through buried rivers.
Above sixteen miles, the road has
been damaged more than on this
side, Ii is cut no with gullies and
strewn with logs and debris.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-31

NJ. Il. Leach of Boulder, advances a
new process for treating low grade
ores. He claims that it will treat
nearly all combination of ores at a
cost not exceeding 81 so per ton.
His process is described as follows
First OF all is the preliminary crush
ing, and for this use standard make
of rock breakers and rolls, two sets OF
heavy rolls set tandem to follow the
rock breaker. Crush dry and without
screening. Set the second pair of rolls
as close as possible. Next elevate,
and after it falls through automatic
samplers, land into storage bins.
From these bins the ore is fed by
automatic feeders into arastras. These
are filled up in bottom three feet with
hard rock laid in cement. Three
arastras, each of ten tons capacity,
are set one below the other. Quick
silver is placed in all of them, and is
added to each day until cleanup day.
Below the arastras put one clean pan
and two concentrators. Outside and
below stationary canvas concentrat-
ing plant, and below this cyanide
tanks.
The ore feeds into the upper arastras
with just enough water to make thin
paste. When the first arastras fills
up it flows to the second, then to the
third. In the last add enough extra
water to thin up SO all quick silver
will settle and carry the tailings to
the COMMENTATORS and cyanide tank.
No screens are used. no attention
being required after being started.
One man to each shift can look after u
200 ton plant. Hot water is necessary
in this system of amalgamation, and
it is of still greater help in the subse-
quent concentration.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-31
1t is stated on what appears to be

1t is stated on what appears to be
good authority that the railroads op-
Grating in this state are planning to
attack the onstitutionality of the new
revenue law recently enacted. Just as
soon as the matter is brought to a
focus by the state board of equaliz-
alton, the railroads will join in the
fight against the law. While the main
point of contention will be that the
bill was passed after the session of
the legislature had legally expired.
the claim that it is class legislation
will also be raised it is announced.
1t is expected that the opposition to
the bill will also contend that the state
board of equalization has still the
power to say whether franchises shall
be taxed or not. Other corpor ations
will join forces with the railroads in
this fight.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-31

Some of the marvellous changes
wrought by time in the appearance of
four OF the earliest settlements on our
Atlantic coast are strikingly illustrat-
ed in series of views which will
shortly appear in The Ladies' Home
journal. The places are ST. Augustine,
jamestown, Plymouth and New York.
The forlorn indictions of Jamestown s
decay and death as settlement offer
a most interesting contrast to the
varied evidences OF the gradual de-
velopment OF St. Augustine and Ply
mouth, and of the gigantic growth Of
modern New York.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-31

A recent decision of the Colorado
supreme court is of special Importance
10 prospectors, many of whom are not
aware that mining locations are gov
erned by state laws not in conflict with
the United States statutes.
The state law provides that before
filing his location for claim the d is
coverer shall locate the claim by sink
ing the shaft on the lode to the depth
OF at least ten feet from the lowest part
of the rim of such shaft on the surface,
and the shaft SO dug must expose the
vein on which the location is based,
and it is not sufficient that discovery
is made Of some other vein within the
limits of the claim.
1t has been generally supposed that
the discovery shaft is of no special
Importance except as the starting
point for the survey OF the claim and
many cases are OF record in which no
mineral has ever been found in pl ace
in the discovery shaft.
: In the case mentioned, the supreme
eourt held 70 the strict letter of the
1aw and decided that discovery made
6ubbequent to the location could not
velats bsok 70 the date Of that location
% - % cut out intervening rights.
Ths prospector who does not adhere
n ~ Law stands q chance OF forfeit
irg his rights.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-31

The first number of the Eagle Valley
Enterprise, published at Eagle, has
been received, and is indeed a highly
creditable issue. The people of Eagle
valley should give Editor Kane liberal
patronage in his new undertaking.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-31
The Leasing System.

Much can be said in favor of the
leasing system in mines where the
veins are comparatively small and the
values spotted. Time and again leas-
ers have taken properties abandoned
by corporations as failures and have
made them pay from the commence
ment of operations, by the leasing
system. The natural inference is that
there must be some good reason for
this, and there is. There are, in fact,
several reasons. In the first place,
the leaser is working for himself, and
that is an incentive to greater effort.
The more rock he can get out on a
shift the cheaper his mining cost. He
works faithfully. Usually he has one
or more partners, and if there be a
laggard among them, he is spurred on
to greater endeavor: but usually the
probability of increased gain is suffici-
ent to keep him at work. The mine
manager cannot understand this and
SAYS: '"These men should work just as
hard for us as for themselves. But
the men will not do it. They will give
an honest days work: but there is no
incentive, no premium, if they accom-
plish more than days task: so the
miner satisfies himself with eight or
ten hours work, and the management
,,,,,,+ o1,N ho cnt iofoE
The leaser has little capital invested.
and so is not losing interest on plant,
nor suffering from its deterioration.
He sells his product to the highest
bidder, and he gets "all there is in
it," less his royalty, which is fixed by
agreement at an arbitrary percentage
on a sliding scale based upon the
changing value of the ore.
The leasers are their own managers
and their own clerical force, and these
and many other expenses which cut
into the profits OF a corporation are
dispensed with. They pay no insur-
ance, no taxes, and sustain no ''city
Office"
They reduce the proposition to the
plane where it naturally belongs: that
of legitimate mining stripped of un-
necessary expense. Their share of the
expenses of deterioration, taxes, ETC.,
are all covered by the roya atty percent
age, determined before they commence
work. If they make nothing, they lose
nothing but their time and the actu al
expense of supplies consumed. Oh
course, this contemplates the small
parties of individual leasers, who take
the whole or part of a mine on tri-
butte. Some mines are operated under
lease with all the circumstances which
attends a corporate enterprise: but
usually the management of leases so
operating look very closely to the re-
suits accomplished, more so, perhaps,
than the managers of corporations.
In Colorado the leasing system is
very popular and contributes a large
proportion of the output of the state.
Min. and Scientific Press.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-31

The real estate dealers of Denver
have started movement to boom the
whole state with the idea that the help
given some particular section will be
of benefit to Denver. That will un-
questionably be the result, because
when outlying districts are prosper
Gus, Denver, as a supply center, is
correspondingly prosperous.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-31

Inside of another month mining
matters in this district ought to be-
come quite lively as the snow by that
time will have disappeared SO that all
properties can be conveniently oper-
ated, and from all the information we
can gather it is our belief that much
work will be carried forward this sea-
son throughout the entire district.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-31

President McKinley's tour came to
a sudden termination, owing to the
illness of Mrs. Mckinley, and the dis
tinguished party left San Francisco
Saturday on the homeward trip. This
is much regretted by all western citi-
zens, but it is a pleasure to note that
Mrs. Mckinley is much improved.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-31

A statement just prepared by the
internal revenue bureau shows that the
total receipts from the war revenue act
up to April 30, 1901. were $500, l37: SS4,
of which $1O5, 702, 122 came from docu-
mentary stamps, s94 ,361, 12S from beer
and SIS, 2S4, IA from tobacco.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-31

WANTED. D.-,apsbls. relisbis person in every
county tn represent large compsay Of soiid' An-
weekly = psr day absolutely G sTrs and al ex-
penses; straight, bona hds, definite salary, no
commission; Dalsry paid each Saturday and ex-
ST. ss Hseso NSs
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-31

Senator Depew has started a third
term agitation for President William
Mckinley. The Senator evidently be-
lieves that the time is propitious for
dispelling prejudice against nomin-
ations for third terms.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-05-31

In September the postoffice depart
ment will advertise for proposals for
carrying the mails on the star routes
in the western states. A new restrict
ion will be imposed on bidders, re-
quiring them TO be residents Of the
vicinity where tho routes are located.