davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-18

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OTHER INSTRUMENTS.
Bond-June l3, p 7 Morgan Il wi
to : Il Williams, Dolly Warden
q,z elm till Jan 81, 'Oi ....... 10000
Bond-June II, Jno W Boland n
FT Glisan to james 4 Howard
bitches and water rights on Sill
yer creek, 30 4 10 days ....... 5000
Articles Of corporation--Green.
sides Gold Mining Co by Thos
Bland, 7 II Dunphy and Roy
Miller, Sumpter, Ore. . l,0O0,OOO
MORTGAGES.
June Z, Fred X Wilson to Hans
OFT neH SCI sec IL tp y r 45 1873
May ., Miners Mining Co to NJ
Martin, Miners qtz elm .... 5000
May ., Geo + Gardner 4 wi to
Union Central Life lns Co wi.
nwA sec IL tp9r 30 ... 1850
Apr IL, j 4 Dean 4 vi to Union
Central Life lns Co 100 acres in
sec IL tp 10 81 .......... 500
Newman lots q 4 Z blk p Places
adm Baker City y.............. 1900
June IL. Oregon Smelling Il Rein.
Iuk W W JHV w DTuul
in sec 32 tp y 4 sec s tip l0r37 400
June 10, + Gibson d vito Union
Central Life lns Co 35 acres in
sw4 sec II tip Or IS ......... $50
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bill Of Sale-June II, TG to j +
Lockhart old Spencer saloon
building ad stock fixtures and
furniture, McEwen. ......... 800
Iease-June IL, Lee Stewart and
wife to VIM Vale wood yard
near o II 4 n depot Baker City,
Action-ChlOride Con Gold Min.
ing Co VS. W + Sanders, amt Of
note ................ sUU
Suit-O b Mount vs Susan A Nor.
wood, attachment, amt Of note. 105
Suit-P Basche & j b StOddard vs..
CT Johns ct al for decree that
plaintiffs share pro rata with de-
PENDANTS in moneys obtained by
sale OF Grays Peak Gold Mining
Co.'S property on execution .....
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-18

May "a, Jane NJ Lucke 4 nd to E&
II Censor y Hope and two qtz
claims ............... ......
May 2, NJ Martin to Miners Min.
ing Go, Miners qtz elm -, =,
June II, J !. sullivan to Ed Sulli-
van y Eldorado group OF quartz
claims e claims) .............
Apr %, A b Frame to A l. Fernald
Hudson placer and water right.
June l6, A J Tadlock to A J X
Drees J. interest in Peacock qtz
claim
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-18

All the latest novelties in hats ut
Neill Mercantile company's.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-18
THIS PAPER is is kept on file J. at at

AdvertlslnK Agency, B4 and 10 Mer.
chants Exchange, San Francisco, Cali.
fornia, also Alfred Hovey Ballard adver-
tising agency, 6l5 Marquam Bldg, Port.
land, Oregon, where contracts for adver.
tising can be made for it.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-06-18

Fish OF all kinds ut The Market.
All leading brands Of cigars are to be
had ut "Sturgill's."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-14
THE LOCAL LABOR PROBLEM.

against
artisans and fields
they would be of most value the Territory and least in the way OF
with full accord IA
Generally speaking
the writer while absent Of the other Islands visited the @
for leaks and
what ought be- white labor needed
changes repairs But this
built by white labor in the first place ~
awnys eetns S, of repair The coor put
shows that the paints unskiuy mixed
the thing wanted The Chinese printer
end finds that his effort at
exavagane What he avoided because he
much the to nddua No one can compute what the en-
To White citizenship During ten past many
kind the basic elements Of the best AMER
they Hal
buwars of good
and prejudced and wholly uAen
Every japanese who comes to
he
behind in both the
much
property
bring kindred other white people
ng locn trade To- be- sure the Xsa artisan
S"d "S A nS Sn sv s OF kP ve take home but nj"
To plantation large proportion Of Asc artisans and
iaboed trade Lately others
have come without ,e5yns @ the these city pp Wn%a have F
the and much Of the trouble now caused by the
town.iovmg mechanic He
chance his aid manual worker IN
the erusad. which the trades
in dnns to
be locally nfngd aid will towards creating healthy public
success need to DESPAIR Of
all which that the way
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-14
MACKAY AND MkRCONl.

1t is not unlikely that the plans OF
the Mackay people to give us n cable
may now await the outcome of Mar
conl's work. The fall in cable shares
abroad is a danger signal to cable in
vestors and II would be natural. while
uncertainty exists, for cable companies
to husband their resources rather than
to spend money on extended lines.
We are not prepared to say. however
that the success of the wireless sys-
tenn would destroy the cable business
The telephone did not kill the tele-
graph, even for short circuits the cleo
trio light did not supplant gas. even al
the same price for service. Probably
the existing companies will go on do
Ing business; certainly they will not be
disturbed much II the course of Mar
conis messages across the ocean is af'
fected by the changes of the atmos
phere.
But delay in new cable enterprise.
can hardly be avoided.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-14
LOCAL BRENITlES.

Mr.. w. w. Goodalc Is In town from the
plantation OF Waialua.
Mr.. Marston Campbell took the steam
er for ililo on Tuesday.
Mr.. w A. Wall was an incomer from
Hawaii during the week.
Mr.. Paul Jarrett was an arrival from
Hawaii during the week
Mr.. H. l.. Rose was an incomer from
Kauai carly In the week.
Prince Cupid returned from the Hilo
races by the last Island boat
The Misses Horner are visitors In
town at present from Hawaii.
MIR. WIN. Kinney returned during tho
week from business trip to the Gar
den Isle.
Miss RidEway. who spent a fortnight
in liilo with her family, returned to town
by the last kinau.
Mr.. Louis Kenake. OF the postoflicc. Is
back from his visit with his sister. Mrs
j. +. Cay of Hilo.
The sister of Mrs. j. II. Boyd, Miss
Grace kahaiewei, who has been very ILL.,,
is now on the road to recovery.
win Simerson, purser of the Mauna
Loa, giories in the paternal title of
Pa" since Thursday evening.
A<NtllS' llSpfNNbl IiltUtlNT VII
start soon on his annual tour OF the
Islands. His first visit will be to Maui.
1t is probable that Captain Merry
will be given an aide If the work OF
Pearl Harbor naval station continues
to increase.
The Rev. "m. MaSs!e, who was at one
time an officiating clergyman at Lihue.
Kauai, is en- route to New Zealand to
reside permanently.
Superintendent Durant. of the new
towing company, declares that his line
VIII not cut rates, but will follow the
rule long prevalent here, of charging
according to tonnage.
Elmer T.. Paxton, of Dillingham; &
Co., who returned from the Coast on
the Alameda, reports thar he placed
SaJO,UUO OF the liilo Railroad bonds in
san Francisco at par.
James +. Morgan sold sos shares OF
deiIueut Olaa Sugar Company stock
Ut auction Saturday. The greater part
al 1t was purchased by Il. Shingle. 1t
al brought So. 50 share
G. Hodemann, of the Honolulu Iron
Works, was returning passenger on
t"e h.Eau. He reports the Olaa mill
in splendid condition, and the cane be-
'LS ground OF the finest quality.
80 a SshN ~ 81 Tue niue mouse De
longing t. the Bishop Estate, situate
next 10 the Healaui boathouse, will be
transferred to the seawall at the rear
Of the llealani headquarters.
\ prospective job of the tug Eleu. is
pulling up the three sunken piles by
the thiru buoy The Department OF
Public Works viii remove the submerg-
ed timbC.s, which have long been a
menace TO yachtsmen.
Judge Estee has issued an order put
ting the United States into immediate
possession of the property belonging to
the BISHOP Estate condemned for the
.eari iaroor naval station. The or
der Is based on the Territor al law
Captain Williamson superintended
the SAFE or mules belonging to the
ouartsrmaster's department Saturday.
Marager Low. OF Honolulu plantat' on
bought all but four OF the averages.
paying $40 each.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-14

The campaign against Governor Dole
Is being run on system. By one
steamer letters denouncing him so to
Washington from one quarter; by the
next steamer another quarter is heard
from: then follows a flight of billets
from all quarters supplemented by the
made-to- order opinions of the anti
Dole press. The signers of the letters
are either the old monarchists who hate
the Governor because he led the Amer
lean party which brought the islands
under the flag or the newly-arrived
purchasers who look to Sewan to get
them the offices held by Governor Dole
and other appointees OF President Nc
Kinley. Luckily. Washington knows
the game and is not deceived by 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-14
GOOD ROADS AND STREETS.

The movement in favor OF good road Ia
ON foot here is growing, and an article
on Good Roads Movement" in the
January Review of Reviews Is of in
terest and could be proftably studied
by our public officials as well as those
who are interested in the efforts to
build boulevard in this city. The
writer Of the article above referred to
states a theory which is opposed to the
usual opinion. He s.vs: 1t is very
common for persons improving r0aus
To suppose that large stones are neces-
sary as a foundation to sustain the
weight OF the traffic. This is mistake.
1t is neither necessary nor desirable 70
have any large stones in the roadbad
anywhere. The entire ruadbed should
be formed by the use of angular frag-
ments of rock reduced TO a uniform
size by crushing and screening. No
stone should be used whose greatest
dimension is over two and one-halr
inches. These angular fragments, 81
reduced to a uniform size and spread
upon the roadbed. will consolidate I'M
der pressure with moisture so as 10
form one homogeneous mass that vii.
not only be hard. smooth and durable
pul IL VIII be impervious TO water
when Is the greatest enemy of the
ROAD so long as we can keep the road
bed dry 1t win be good"
Inc uhWisdom OF using big founda-
Ton stones may be seen on the princi-
pal s'reeis or Honolulu, where the
smai stones In the upper strata being
o's'oogeo or swept away. the big ones
remain 10 jolt carriages In fact the
most OF the road-makinr here b,s In
times past. been unsclentiflc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-14
Fl, WHITE NAN vs.. COOllE.

The practice OF employing Asiatics to
do work wnich WINE men or women
can be found to undertake has had, AZ
We pointed out the other day. many
serious results. Not the least of these
one We did not discuss before. is the
contempt into which certain kinds of
honest labor has fallen among the
whites, owing to the esteem In which 1t
Is held by coolies. Everybody knows
how this has worked in California. The
kitchens OF Eastern cities are filed
with white women. but a white woman
will have to grow desperate indeed be
fore she will seek Il kitchen job in san
Francisco. At $50 n. IN. in New YORK.
when the weather permits. every resi-
denCe porch will show its scrub wo-
man; but poor as a woman may be In
San Francisco, she Will not scrub the
front steps THAT Is work for a Chi
naman," she says. The coolie in the
West has all but monopolized the laun-
dry trade and the average white work
ing woman would rather go hungry than
be caught washing clothes. In the
| coast metropolis. as the Chinese ad
vance into the trades, white men grad
ualy back out In disgust as IL the
honor of the trade had been furnished
And so with all minor vacations. Here
| in Honolulu there ought to be, say
three hundred white walters and stew
ards; but this Is n field which, like do
nestle service generally. has been mo-
nopollzed by the yellow races The
suburbs OF Honolulu should sustain
| goodly population OF white gardeners,
but even at the high price of vegetables
the white gardener, expert though he
may Be-. usually holds aloOf He won't
| do = Chinaman's work. The vocation
OF coachman. or private driver has
ceased to be desirable from a white
standpoint and that OF horscshoer Is
| becoming so. Look where we may and
| evidence shows itself that pursuits
which are common and popular else
where among white men are disdained
by them here. 1t Is as If the Chinese
/ were to adopt hat or n coat that
white men had customarly worn. At
once the whites would discard 1t. The
condition we are describing-the broad,
general condition-is much like that of
the South before the war. The negro
there abolished the white middle class,
or almost abolished It, There were the
! land-owning and trading whites, In two
upper stratas, and the poor white
! for the Kind ~ neonro TINT r,ara 49,
the hone and sinew ~ the nor,n Nh,
paYrr Was not nrrv ,ba s,o,,o 49,, ,n,,
| field hand. hpt no wa. ,ra r,r,nst,,,,.
tho wason r,a,,er ,hn r,,tno. ~ -.
about 3D.. aar,,ron, 49, -, '.,,
Ubi,o,.oshor w. lii, t,' '''''
W., ,inrar ~ 49,, ''S l'''''.'
,hr,,,,,h -. anu So u"
, IT. 80, -, 'u No."',o"7'
self nv con,re,in~ , "J ht,,, MN,
-; ''f'''"S WI" H'''i' II -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-14

1t would be a queer freak of fortune
If New York should get none OF the re-
forms promised on behalf of Mayor
Low. but the danger at last accounts,
was at hand. All Tammany needed to
do was to buy a couple of weak-kneed
Fusion aldermen, and these seem to
have been in the market. Then 1t could
defeat the reform ordinances and keer
an army OF its friends in office. Tam
many could afford to pay half MILL
ion for such a chance as that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-14

People who read the Advertiser in
icIligently do not see In the assertion
that small farming can never give Ha-
wall an export trade worth mention
ing In the same breath with sugar any
doubt that small farming is possible
here. In certain localities the indus
try does very well. but during all the
years of vigorous Hawaiian growth the
small farmer has not been able to feed
his neighbors. If he can do so, why
hasn't he proven the fact long before
this?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-14

A bill has been introduced in Con
rress to provide Federal manual
training school in each Territory ana
,nsular possession. This lets Hawai-
I'm. for which much thanks The more
q manual training our young citizens
get especially those of Hawaiian blood,
3. NE better for the country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-14

The sugar trust is said to be storing
vast quantities of cane sugar in the
3, West to provide material for war
on the beet interests. The plan seems
! likely, at this distance, to create i've
~ row in Congress to the disadvantage
Of the trust in several directions The
time for such war seems to be IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-14
German Lloyd Marine insur'cs CO
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance CO
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here. and
the undersigned. general agents. are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers Of the sea at the most reasoa-
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agenta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-14

Mr.. Robinson will be third Judge, "a
the earlier kilograms indicated. Mr..
Cayploss is in the field for the vacancy
which the Department of Justice hopes
will be made here and his local back
ing. unless 1t should be rendered val
ueless by the support Mr.. Caypless
may have to take from Delegate VIII
cox ought to put him in the foreground
of the race
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-14

The hold-up man is not always gen
vine, Now and then he serves as the
only possible excuse for saor'age'
Not all hands that come back empty
have been held up. incidentally not an
ynurderous assaults in houses snow
much real color OF crime in the assay
AGirnS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-14

During November there was neither
n case of yellow fever nor death
from the disease in Havana. THIS Is
record which had not been touched
since 1862. During the preceding eleV-
en- years the average yellow fever Ia
talties FOR the month was As. This Is
the most striking tribute to American
sanitation yet recorded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-14
H0nbuIg Bremen Fire Insurance %

The undersigned having been ap.
pointed agents Vt the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings ana
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office Of
F. A. sCHAEFER & CO.. Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-14

Affairs in Venezuela are somewhat
complicated, but there is reason to sup
pose, now the United States has served
notice on Germany that the Monroe
doctrine is still in force, that the col
lection of the German debt VIII pro
coed with due regard to the sensiblli-
ties of this country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-14
General Insurance Co. for Sea-
River and Land Transport,
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER q CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-14

Judging from the letter OF our San
Francisco correspondent. Cupid haa no
show until he took treatment for Gu
pidity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-14
SAVINGS Department

CT ARxE'S B al Pulls % a's sS ":' S1.s.,
Pains in the back. and ali kindred com
plants. Free from Mercury Establishsd
upwards Of - years. In Do1es u. "a.
each, Of all Chemists and Patent Medi.
cine ysndors throughout the WoriA
Proprietors. The lincoln and Atdlaao
lana s-J
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-14

in the vicinity of Turner's sisal ranch.
The work is being done by Professor
Fleming, and not n nail or bit of iron
is allowed in the construction of the
building.
a white man went to the police sta
tion last night and asked to be locked
up as a Nagrant lie said that he was
cold and hungry and had not the
whorewithal to purchase food or bed.
Mis- request was denied ON general
principles, and the man reluctantly
went forth into the street. 1t is said
that this man, some time ago, made
a similar request, and that since then
he has done a term on the reef
The Honolulu Athletic Club is con-
templating n series Of tug-of-war con-
tests and also the formation of brass
band. The club has now a piano in
stalled in It's new quarters in the Pet
tus building and the club room Is be-
ing fitted up with the idea of making it
both comfortable and attractive. For
a new Organization the Honolulu Attn
letic Club Is making very fair prog
ress.
Rev. l.. II. Bantam. OF Cloverdale,
California. arrived on the Alameda yes
terday TO engage in church work in
the Islands. The dispatches have
stated that Mr.. Bantam was to take
charge OF a Congregational Church.
but none Of the members OF Central
Union have knowledge of the minister.
or OF what pulpit he is to f'l. II is
generally believed. however. that Rev.
Mr.. Barham will go 10 Waimea, Kauai
to AZ the pulpit left vacant by Rev.
Mr.. Massie.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

wears to develop his main idea as TO dying,
but during those years he reached many
interesting conclusions which will doubt
less be taken into account by the inventors
who attempt to follow him and carry on;
the idea of Edison as to navigating the
air.
In his preliminary experiments, Prot'
Langley showed that, disregarding the tric'
which is slight, n 200 pound plate
could be moved through the air at a rate
of fifty miles an hour with the expenditure
Of one horse power energy. That is, a ton
Of weight could be drawn horizontally
through space and upon the air
with an engine of only ten horse
power. In his airship No. Z, Santos
Dumont will have engines OF ninety ag-
grcgate horse power sufficient to move IA
fiat plate weighing nine tons through the
air at the rate Of fifty miles an hour. As
a matter of fact, the Santos-Dumont NO
7 will weigh when collapsed less than Il
ton and when the gas bag Is hlled WIN
hydrogen the whole machine Will nave a
lifting power of $500 pounds. with TINS
equipment the young man hopes to speed
through the air at the rate OF torty-hNc
miles an hour.
II must be clearly understood, however
that the Santos Dumont type of airshlp
cannot be operated in a stiff breeze or IN
cbangeable winds; indeed, the aeronaut
does not make any claim that he can nav
igate the air in all kinds of weather
Given fair weather Santos Dumont Will nos
hesitate to launch his craft and fly away
over cities and seas; the sensation OF fear
seems to be entirely absent from MS
makeup.
Il always have a good deal to do when
am in my ship" he explains, land ! do
not have time to think about being afraid,
| don't know what it is to be afraid of
falling"
interesting Experiments.
It seems an almost universal belief
that the air itself offers tremendous re-
: sIstance to the passage Of any body through
| 1t. As a matter Of fact, It doesn't. tn
? bird in its flight has been both a constant
; wonder to man and an amending promoter
D of hope that some day he may equal IL
! aerial movements, but II the air resiste,
3 flight, according to the computations o
! CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

| had a number of other things 10 do
which were far more profitable
"Tll tell you" he went on earnestly, IF
the patent office only protected the in
ventor sufficiently the problem of aerial
navigation would have been solved thirty
years ago."
Must Discard the Balloon.
Santos-Dumont looked at Edison with
some surprise and turned to NJ. Anne, his
companion, to remark that had the laws
been right the thing would have been done
before he was bern. Mr.. Edison saw the
discontinue of his guest and remarked:
But you are all right. You are on the
right track. You have made an airshlp
and you have steercd it and you have made
a step toward the final solution of the
problem. Keep at it. But get rid of your
balloon. Make it smaller all the time
Have you noticed, Mr., Edison" inquired
the aeronaut, that l am making the bal
loon smaller every time l build a new air
ship?'
yes, and that's right" replied Edison,
but make it smaller yet. You are doing
well, but It will take a long time to make
the thing commercially possible. When you
get your balloon part smaller and yet
smaller until it is so small that you cannot
see it with a microscope then you VIII
have it. Then you will have solved the
problem"
Here. in a nutshell, is Mr.. Edison's solu-
ton of the problem of aerial navigation.
He believes firmly that it can be solved.
But he believes just as firmly that the solu-
tiCn must be reached by means of the flying
machine and not by the airship. Only with
the machine, he says, can air navigation
ever be made either safe or commercially
profitable. This will be clear to the reader
when it is explained that in Mr.. EdisOn's
vocabulary the term "airship" applies to
a contrivance that, being lighter than the
air, floats in it as a ship floats on the
water. The term flying machine" on the
other hand, refers, as he uses it, to a con.
t~rivance heavier than the air 1t is intended
to navigate. At rest such an apparatu!
} would not float at all, the power Of fotatior
being furnished by the high speed at whicl
it moves, In EdisOn's mind, then, aeria
, navigation is simply a question Of suficien
! motive power, properly applied, to over
e come the lack Of %buoyancy necessary t