davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-12

Waikiki, March 9.-The Maui News
issued an extra last Monday morning
with brief account Of the awful disas-
ter OF the Inflated steamer Rio de
Janeiro, received by wireless telegraph
1t Is the first extra ever issued on Maui
and the subscribers of the Maui News
greatly appreciated the efforts of Edl-
tor Robertson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-12
Buckeyes Attention.

All native Ohloans are reques ed to meet
in the parlors of the Y. N. c. A. on Tues
day evening, March Iath, at 1870 p. m.
to form Buckeye Club for our better ac'
quantance and mutual benefit. I7S5-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-12
TIDES.

Last Quarter of the Moon on the
18th at 1886 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-12

Weather Bureau. Punahou. March ~.
Temperature Morning minimum,
SO: Midday maximum. rs.
Barometer at Q a. m 1907. Steady.
Rainfall oil.
Dew rci-t 66F.
Humidity at 9 a. NJ. - per cent.
Diamond Heal Signal Station, March
l2.-Weather clear; wind NE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-12

The Evening Bulletin. rs cents %
mouth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-12
ARRIV..LS.


Tuesday. Mar. IL.
OS S Sontmi. Van Orterndorp, from
the Colonies.
DEPARTURES.
Tuesday, Mar. IL.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Smerson, from Ma
au and Hawaii ports.
Stmr Kinau, Freeman, from Hllo and
way ports.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From the Colonies, per o S S SCnoma,
March 2-Mr and Mrs Ar<ent West. Mrs
James, W A Spoiggs, H B Snoiggs, J n
B'coa, Count V de Boearme, Count J
De Ou,trement. Mrs Jordan and child. Mr.
and Mrs B rbriage, Hennes, Mrs Bworow
and child, Mr. and Mrs Biller ard child, J
kens-, Keller.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For Hilo and way ports, per stmr Klnau
Mar "a Leljingham, . HelIesaph. K
W McLeo'. w J Fead, Paul Jarrett, 9
Waller, VIM sice, A V Peters, Yours
Bow, Or r Oliver, V H Olmstead, A
McBrvde. Z n Wooiehouse, E X Lindsay
| F J Calf, Mrs A 7 white, Rev Jos
Gu'ao, W H Cornwell Jr. Mrs J B Castle
E A MJtt Smith, } E Bird, Mrs 5 K Pua
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-12
FOUND.

EOUND--A Tribune Bicycle. Cali at this Office for
! address and pay for Advertisement. I1s.-Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-12
THIS PAPER

usng Agency, o. and 6s, Merchants Exchange, San
Francisco, California where contracts for Advertising
san he made Tor II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED Al kinds
7 OF musical instruments tuned and repsired. 40
years exp ritnce Leave orders al i7o King street,
Lincoln Book. or Hawaiian News Co JAS SHEER
1DAN, PIANO TUNER. 8s-3m
NOTICE TO BrILpERs-Tbe Union Express Co
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-12
NOTICE.

Honolulu March IL, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
FACTS ABOUT RICE.

The Angleton Commoner has been doing some figuring on the rice ques- ton, and here are the results:
 A bushel of rice weighs about forty four pounds.
 A sack of rice is about four bushels. A sack of rough rice weighs from 1G2 to 1S0 pounds.
 A barrel of rice weighs 162 pounds.
 A sack containing I62 pounds Of rough rice will mill 100 pounds of clean rice.
 A pocket" of rice is 100 rounds of clean rice.
 From twelve ito twenty sacks of rough rice are usualy raised on an acre. Average price for rough rice the last four years. s per sack, paid to farmers at the mills.
 Cost Of threshirg, 10 cents per sack.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
HOW A BLIND MAN TELLS TIME.

Perhaps many people have notised that the blind man who plays the hand organ day after day at Grand avenue bridge has a watch in his pocket. He has a watch, and can tell time. too.
 Yesterday q man dropped a nickel in his cup. and noticing the watch, asked him for the time. It was a queer question to ask, but he saw the watch and wanted to know whether the blind man was simply pretending to be sight less.
 T think l can tell said the blind man. He held it up close to his ear and slowly turned the stemwinder.
 ''One, two, three. four, five. six. seven. eight" he counted. and then he said: ''That means seventy-two min utes. I wound up the watch tightly at o'clock and SO the time ought to be about twelve minutes past 1. Here, look and see how near I came to it.
 His questioner looked. and the time was 4:IS. He was only six minutes off.
 Do you mean to say that you can
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
l. c. COPPER MINES co.
Will Begiu Development of The Angel
 Group at Once

Another new camp has been started which will be tributary to WickenburG. George F. Sanders, who recently sold these claims to the Idaho Consolidated Copper Mines co-7narv. has completed arrangements Win then: and will at once start development work on an ex- tensivc scale. The group of which the Angel is the principal claim. was first discovered and located in 1897. at whio time rich silver ore was discovered, go- ing 200 ounces to the ton. After this small shipments of copper ore were made until it was sold to Ir. Sanders in August, 1899. after which two car loads of ore were shipped. going 19 and 2G per cent copper, leaving about S3. OC0 Of ore on the dumps Shipments were stopped on account of the excessive freight rates and the hopes of a smelt-
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

! William Eavly and C. K. Mccormick | purchased the Gold Road mine from
 Joseph Burkhardt and Byron Erken- i brccher.
 ''The price paid is said to be $500, ,OOO 1 and the new owners are congratulating
 themselves on their success in securing { the property at this price. This prop erty comprises a group of six claims
 and lies twenty-seven miles northwest | from Kingman. Ariz.. and about nine miles from the Colorado river. The vein averages fourteen, feet in width. carries an average assay value of 500
 per ton in gold and is opened to a depth ! of 2cO feet. The ore crops continually
 for 3.c00 feet on the surface, and at the ! bottom of the 2C9-foot shaft there is q
 drift of 200 feet.
 The showing made by this mine is | said to be equaled by only one other ] gold property in -Arizona-that of the Commonwealth at Pearce. The char actcr of the ore is an iron suIphide and is a perfect cyanide proposition. The purchasers will immediately equip the property with q modern plant, and all things point to another great gold producer. in which Los Angeles peo- pie are to share the distribution.
 Messrs. Posey. Bayly and Mccormick for many years have been identified with the big mining interest of Colo rado and Utah, being interested in the famous Tom Boy and Yankee Girl mines of Colorado and the Bingham Of Utah.
 The heavy investment of capital by these men in this immediate vicinity means much to Los Angeles. It means
 that mining properties of merit are within easy reach and that this pur-
 chase is to be followed by many others. net only by this cyanide, but by ether outside capital. The application of capital b. these successful mining
 men seems undoubtedly to lead to i'm
 portan; results
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
ALMOST A FAILURE
An Inquest for Which There Was No
 Corpse.

Thomas Guise, an old man living near the Grand canal, east or the city, was found sitting in a chair dead early yesterday morning. Word was received at the police station by telephone and a messenger was sent after Justice Burnett. That ocGiial was still in bed. He impaneled coroncrs jury at that early hour and at o'clock the jury started for Guise's place. closely fol- lowed by . dead wagon.
 The directions telephoned had not been very definite, so that the eXpedi- ton, after wandering around in the country awhile and making careful in quiry. could learn nothing of any dead man.
 At Tribolet's slaughter house. there is the only telephone in that immediate neignborhood. From there telephone messages were sent back to town, but by that time even the police could re member nothing about q dead man. It looked for awhile if the inquest would have to be abandoned for want of q subject. It was not until 10 o'clock that the corpse was found.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
QUEER THINGS IN LAW.

For "maliciously wounding an ani- mal," the grand jury says. William Henry must be tried before the circuit court. The laws Of Missouri are lit tie strange about this injuring of ani- mals. At first glance it would seem that the laws about cruelty to animals were in the interests of the animals themselves. but let us see. The law provides that if a man is unknowingly cruel to an animal, or if it be his own. and is not of the horse or oS tribe. his offense is simply a misdemeanor and punishable only in police court, no matter how fiendish the cruelty. He may draw and quarter his own dog alive and be subjected to only a light fine in the police court. But if he does the very same thing to his horse or his OK, then the offense. although still con sidered only misdemeanor. is one to be tried in the higher courts, and he is liable to $500 fine. six months in the workhouse. or both. Why the horse and OK tribe should have such an ad- vantage over the dog or the rabbit, the law does not say.
 But stranger still. from the animals point Of view. if Smith pours boiling water on Browns dog. Smith can be fined no more than if he poured it on his own dog. and both are only police water on his own gray horse and also on Browns bay horse. the circuit court tries both cases. But in the case of the gray horse the crime is a misde- meanor, because Smith owns the horse and the judge fines Smith $500 and gives him six months in the work house. while in scalding Browns bay horse the judge sentences smith for felony and gives him three years in the penitentiary. because it was Browns horse Smith scalded.
 And the animals. with their stuntel minds. do not quite understand these different sentences, when both dogs and both horses are scalded all just alike.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
GOLDEN RULE PROPERTY.

One of the most promising prospects in this country is the property of the Golden Rule Mining company, says the Journal-AIiner. This property consists Of four claims. located on the east side of Lynx creek and only about seven miles from the Val Verde smelter. with an excellent wagon road all the way. The vein, which is called q true Assure. is from three to four feet and carries gold and silver. The lowest assays on the surface were about S6, while at q depth of thirty-fVe feet the assays run Gs high as S125 in gold and silver and is improving with every foot of work. A .TO'Irndi-M Miner man was shown some or the ore taken from the shaft which is down thirty-fvc feet and il certainly lcoks splendid. The members of the company are J. Schwartz. the well known painter of Prescott; Sam Con
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
SIBERIAN BUTTER.

Siberia has long been sending butter to England, but tho opening of the Trans Siberian railway has made it d far more formidable competitor than it formerly was. Last year the imports of Siberian butter were valued at f1.- fe0c00. and this year it is estimated that they will reach the value of E2.- 500 900. The supply of butter which Si- beria can furnish is said to be practi- cally unlimited and it is possible that the opening of Siberia may affect the dairy industry of these countries as disastrously as the opening up of America affected the wheat growing industry It is also expected that Si- beria will shortly flood the English market with poultry. game and meat.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
tell the time of day by winding up your

tell the time of day by winding up your watch?"
 Not exactly, but I can come mighty near 1t; usually within ten minutes, and it's very easy, too. All you have to know is how long one click in wind ing up will run the watch. I'll explain Suppose that at 9 o'clock I wind up my watch until it is tight, as we say; that is, until another turn of the winder would apparently break spring. At : o'clock l wind the watch up again and find that the winder clicks twelve times before the watch is wound up to the place where it sticks. Then I know that twelve clicks will run the watch 120 minutes, and that one click repre- sents ten minutes of time. e.'-MiIwau- kee Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

things do not comprehend. Smith kills 9 $50 horse belonging to Brown and is sent to the penitentiary for three years. He gets out and kills one of Browns S5.o00 elephants and is tried only for destruction of property" Just where the feelings of the elephant are considered is not quite clear. Verify. the law is curious affair. Consider ing the law in regard to animals. par rot might remark with Shakespeare, "The first thing we do-let's kill all the lawyers. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

CT being erected here. in which case it would make a paying property.
 The claims are locted about four miles north Of the Vulture and eleven miles southwest of Wickenbufs The group consists of a mineraiized dyBc running the len~th of three claims. in which there are two well defined pay streaks of high grade ore. one ranging from six to twelve inches in width. the ether three to five feet. on which about 900 feet of development work has al- ready been done. showing every indica- ton of a good mine.-Wickelburg News Herald.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04


 There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed. that Dr. Kilrners Swamp Root the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver. bladder and every part of the urinary passage. l. corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing t, or bad effects following use of liquor, wins or bee, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity Of being compelled to go often during the day, and 10 get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect Of Swanp-Root i5 soon realized. IL stands the highest fo: it's won derful cures of the most distressing cases. ls you need medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in soc. and $l. sizes You may have sample bottle Of this wonderful disco very f-.i9'
 and 2 book that tells tzs2 ::s-.s4 more about it, both sent 33fsss;sss, absolutely free by mail. L-.se. ...ss.e .se Address Dr. Kilrner 6, Home of swanp-Foo,. Co.,, Binghanton, II. Y. When writing men ton reading this generous offe: in this paper.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
BIG INNING DEAL
Gold Road Property Sold to Colorado
 Capitalists.

4 great deal has been printed during the last year about the Gold Road mine in MOhave county. Deals for the property have been reported from time to time. but it seems now that an ac- tIaI sale has taken place. The Los Angeles Times Of December 1 says. A mining sale Of unusual significance was made in this city yesterday when q syndicate composed of O. r. Posey.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
PRETTY GOOD VALUES.

Ore running from s2.OO0 to $6.OOO per ton is said to have been encountered in the Midnight Test mine on Groom Creek at depth of 3cO feet. There is a body of high grade ore thre feet in width at this depth. though of course it does not all give the above values. The ore is rich in both gold and silver. Journal Miner
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

non. g. I<imball and F. J. Mitchell. and they are all very enthusiastic over the prospects, of the mines. Like many other properties in this section. they need cash to develop them and these gentlemen hone to soon interest sufi- c3ent capital to open up the mines when it is thought they will be made big producers.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
MINING NOTES.

W. l.. Robinson of Los Angeles has three men at work OF the four claims five miles northeast of here, recently bonded for S1O.CeO from F. O. Hathel1. Don Nicholson and w. A. Randall At present they are stripping the face of the ledge and have scmc very sltisfac- tory showings. - " icke nburS News Herald.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

sediment or set ting indicates an unhealthy condi- ten of the kid reys; if il stains your linen t $ evidence of kid ney trouble too frequent desire to pass ;t or pain in the hack is also
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

Wanted for Cash, a few shares of Verde King Copper company stock. Address. giving price, etc. Box B. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
THE METAL MARKET

New York, Dec. 3.-Silver, 5ic: Mexi- can dollars. 43c; copper and lead un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
 and Don't Know it.
How To Find O-t.

Ell . bottle or common glass with your water and let Ii stand twenty-four hours; a
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- der are out of order.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

baking powders arc low priced. as alum costs but two cents . pound but alum is q corrosive poison and it renders the baking powder dangerous 10 use ia food.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
 CHICAGO.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

 instalmen HOLIDAY
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17

CITING in behalf Of the New
~ England Tobacco Growers
4 y association, Charles a,
Gardiner of the New York
bar has obtained leave from the United
| state Supreme court to file brief
| covering points in the Porto Rico test
suits not included in the governments
case as recently argued: points which,
In Mr. GARDENERS opinion. may save
that case The points are as follows:
~ The United States is sovereign nation.
II possesses all the national powers enumerated
in ihs constitution and all the ,nen''mcral.d
powria reserved {" the people. These aggregate
all th" powers of the most potent sovereignty,
| and the national 2ovcrnmen, can exercise them
all unless expressly prohibited by the consi,u.
lion.
Gi The sovereign powers oi tic nation are
cN"rrisrd through the legislative. executive aud
i'iicial departments nj the national goNernnen'.
Political questions belong to the Legislative and
| r%""uiNe departments; imdcial questions TO the
judicial department Political questions are not
suIi,c to The jurisdiction OF this court
G'} The acquisition OF Porto Rico and illc
Philippines the mode and extent thereof. ,iic
delin'ation OF the boundaries oi the United
States The disposition aud government OF the
Islands and their nhibitants-these and all sin
iar quest ions in the ou.rs at bar are political
and not judicial and therefore not within tile
jurisdiction of this
~ Tia" constitution does not extend 10 Porto
Rico and the Philippines. nor become applicable
/" the government thereof. propro vigorc. Spe-
cite action by tho political departments OF the
iional government is necessary TO make apple.
able 10 the go'ern'nrn OF The Islands either the
constitution whole any OF its clauses.
q, Porto Rico aud the Philippines are not in.
trg.al parts OF the Iuied States within the
meaning OF the uniform tariff clause, Article |.
Section $. OF the constitution.
IS, Porto Rico and tho Philippines not being
integral parts of the United States and the uni
form taIiN claus, rot being applicable thereto.
il follows that special tarih laws. including the
Porto Rican act. may be enacted and are con.
situtonal
- For these reasons. we'll for those
urged by the learned attorney general and The
learned solicitor general. he judgments and or.
ders appealed from should he affirmed
These propositions certainly appeal
to common sense. To hold that the
constitution gives to the law-making
power no discretion in the adaptation
OF means to ends in territory where
circumstances and conditions differ
radically from those in the highly de-
veloped union of the states would be
to defeat the very purpose of Ameri-
can sovereignty. 1t is not believed
that the United States Supreme court
can find any warrant either in the let
ter or the spirit of our constitution for
such palsying limitation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17

4 y INTERESTING suggestion
~ of Il solution for the Chinese
4. n puzzle is made by II. T. Bos-
man. a prominent merchant
of Hong Kong, His idea is that in
stead of robbing China the Christian
powers should play the Good Samari-
tan to her in this wise:
Let the powers agree upon the
amount of indemnity 10 be paid and
then contract among themselves and
with the Pekin government that the
entire sum, say $2OO.OOO,OO shall be
used for building railroads and for
other internal improvements in China
under he joint control of the powers,
to be operated by them until the full
amount of the investment is returned,
and until China is in Il position to be-
come. by purchase, the sole owner of
the improvements. Railroads will do
more 10 develop the Chinese than any
other agency. They will cause the peO-
pie of III" interior to travel and to
acquire that breadth of view which
comes from contact with the world
while the rest of the world is clamoring
for broader trade facilities The situ-
alton seems to have been created for
reciprocal negotiat tons along n certain
line. Railroads could he built by the
powers on The basis of Il 3 or 4 per
cent. cumulative interest-bearing in
demnity bona until the claims of all
the powers ar" paid In after years n
chance could BE- given to China to ac-
uuire the properties out of the net
earnings. after the indemnity had been
provided for ANY surpluS-and | be-
lieve there would be u surpus--couid
be used To develop more railroads BY
that time the Chinese problem would
have been solved
This proposition has manifest merit.
The difficulty in The way of its adop-
tion and execution is that more than
half of the powers do not want to help
China; they want 10 help themselves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17
Educating the Individual.

y II is, of course, to be expected that
Mrs. Sylvanus Reed for so long
Il a time one of the most successful
of educators. at the head of one
of this country's most noted private
schools for girls. should dwell upon the
advantages of the private over the
public school. That each has its own
advantages anu disadvantages in the
training of the young goes as a COM
mon phrase puts it, without saying"
We are not concerned here To follow
out this differentiation of characteris-
tics and results in detail, But in view
of the actuality thar the education of
The great majority of the children of
this land must be obtained in The fire.
public schools, we are glad to note in
Mrs. Reeds article in the current
Scribner her reference TO the inlieX-
iDle curriculum" of the public school as
reacting against the individual de-
velopment of the child's faculties for
the best results in each case. She
makes Il mistake in speaking of such
"inheXibe curriculum" as belonging to
college life also. Time was when that
was true. The present day system of
elective" studies has done away with
that inheXibility in collegiate edura-
tion.
Hut in the public school il still reign.
supreme. There is IA modified doing
away with it in the High schools, with
their variation of courses, In the pri-
mary and grammar grades Mrs Reeds
words apply absolutely. What We have
been emphasizing in a series of notes
ON the public school system Mrs. Reed
also states in clear language where she
says; "While system, methods and
careful organization must form the
groundwork OF any school, he true
aim of education should be To seek the
individual, that it may bestow upon
him the fulness of its blessing"
This can be done by reforming some
things in the public school system,
That has by no means reached the
heights of perfection, as some ndis-
criminate eulogists would fain have the
land believe. With fewer pupils to a
teacher, the written examination craze
subdued, and politics shut out from its
present evil power To put teachers
pupils, methods and text books into the
control of those least fitted 10 exercise
such control wisely-as is so often the
rase--there will come the end of "rhe
q inhexible curriculum" for the children
of any age. There will come enlarged
opportunities tor making education
reach the individual child. to enlighten
his mind and develop the best that is
within him.