davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-21

BY the courtesy of ]. j. Williams, the
veteran photographer whose camera,
for more than a quarter of century,
has registered the public spectacles of
Hawaii, the Advertiser has begun the
reproduction of photographs covering
episodes in the history of the city and
the group. Today view of the deck
of the gunboat Kaimiloa, just as she
was about to leave for Samoa, is given.
On the bridge stands King Kalakaua,
Antoine Rosa, Admiral Jackson and
other dignitaries of the closing years of
the old monarchy. Another view shows
the Kaimiloa, on her arrival out. salut-
ing the Samoan flag.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02
A DEPARTMENT
 OF MINES
Some Interesting Figures for
 the Public
FOR WELFARE OF MINERS

Representative s D Wood O. Ca liior nia who has introduced c bill to es!ab- li.h the department Of mines and min iug, is an authority on practical min ing and mining law. His bill is she re- suit Of wide, varied and successful experience iu mining and mining law practice. When asked by . WsshIuEr ton Star reporter why such depart men, ss he proposes is necessary he replied:
 Why Is a mining department nec- essary' Because mining has iEemend- ous certsinues. The value Of our mineral products is 1880 was S369 = 3l9. 900 h 1890 these products were valued ., e6I9.j jl2, l73. h 1899 ihe value wss sg76, sOO,946. The figures for last year are not available, bu, l am in 6 position to say they will show our national mineral ou.pu, has psss- ed the billion dollar mark
 Thus far I have talked values. The human phase oi the issue, the senti- mental phase, if you will, still more nearly concerns the people. With the development of ,hs mining industry {, the number Of working miners hs. in. cressei approximately. until isisy there are hundreds and hundred. Of thousands Of men working in mines and at mining plants. The intesesis o these men must be esfegusrded, rot in sn indirect way, DO, through . depart men, in which mining will figure as sn incident along with the lighthouse service, marine hospital service, rsIl- road commission, fish commission, bureau Of foreign commerce. and simi- lar branches of the public service.
 "I know that great oaks from little scorns grow, and what is now the agricultural department wac once Q minor section Of the patent ofhce. Bus this knowledge does not tell me shat the creation Of the mining de- psrtment should be delayed. Aside from its material and scientific vslue' the mining dspsrtnent is directly necessary to the welfare of working miners. New and complex problems are arising in the mining industry every day which should, ,indeed mus, be, iudicislly considered by men quipped for that purpose,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02
NEW WOMAN IN
 A NEW SPHERE
Active Superintendent of a
 Big Mine
SHE IS A MINING EXPERT.

There are many trades, professions and business sntsrprises in whicb women is represented in this day aud generation, and often with marked success and eminent di.tinc.ion. There are numerous cattle queens plenty Of women who own CT have 8 controlling interest in mining prop critics, and occasion ally 6 woman with pick and shovel braves the hsrd.hip- O. new mining district, and favored by her lucky star strise. it rich and comes out with a fortune. But it is something quite unusual for womaO to take hold of a producing mining property, look after the details of the oik-assume a, once the duties oI owner, superintendent and manager Nf 6 mine. But this is just the posi- tion occupied at the present time by Mrs. ". D. Luce, who with her hl,
 oani ouns the Castle Dyme lead mines, located % miles northeast of Yuma. Mir. Luce, on account Of bad health, was compelled to give up the management Of the property sonre months ago and seek a change Of ell mate. Since that time his wife bss had the entire management Of the property and hes been remarkably successful. She acts in the capacity of su upe=i tendent and Inows every detail of the mining operations, be sides looking after the ore shipment. and attending to every interest of the property ss cbesply as her husband.
 drs, Luce is In reality mining CT pert; there is no crock or turn in handling 6 mine of which she has nos practical knowledge, aud few ar
 he miniag terms, scien,ia, CT other Sise, which she has no,st her tongues .nd. The Castle Dome property is
 he only exclusive lead proposition be- lng operated in the territory and is dader.tood to be making its ovner- some money -Yuns Sen;ins'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02
EXCITEMENT OVER
 4 DIAMOND FIND
SapDil'res Turn Out 70 Be the
 Earest Of Gems
HE FIELD IS IN NON Y \

A l. Hsrwood Is in E! Pa.o irom The 'oa't having returned in the early fall from Dawson City where he wa. interested in mining, says the Fl P.so News
 Apropos of the excitement thatis prevailing in Montana oyer .as d, covery oi diamonds. which the miners state had hitherto been considered "a feTior sapphires MT Harwool states that in 1892 he in company with James Shelton of K4Iispell. Moat now dead, was travelling in ,uo Blood CD untfy io the portheastern part of Fergus county when the two picked up in the bed of creek s sufficient numbsr Of .upphirss to fill hall oushel measure. The find was equally ilviiei MT Hxrwood taking his sp portlonment home and lster-no, Knowing their vslue-distritu;ed the entire lot as souvenirs among his frisnds.
 IfI had the n DtN"le .siG s fortune would be represented in what then considered 10 be practically Of
 TO value. And in 1892 could have bought for . song the land on which and adjacent to. the find va. made."
 Accordiug to lhe dispatches this re msrksble Montana diamond find was made by two eastern hunters. They picked up the supposed sspphires sent them to the great house of Iii iany < Co, Ne York wbo prouounc cd the gems diamonds of the rares, sort.
 All the region sdj.cent to th. scene oi tae discovery is intensely excited and miners are docking thither in arge numbers
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

The latest with regard to paper is ,bat we are to have s,ocLing--resl stoclings-made Of that material which We are apt to think sacred to the uses oi the library. l. is said that paper can easily be made into e sort of strong tSine; this is rouGhened 10 give it ~soly look, and it is then knitted .. though 1t were the real ihing. This curious hosiery is ts be resailed at price averaging three hslipence q pair, which will go far to tighten tue lsbors ot the patient Cor impsiienD work and va.her-wumen, Tor "ho would darn stockings with new onss at hand at thsi unhesrd-o oi price'-Liverpool Post.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

Men who inev sb-CluIely nothing about Ben Daniels, jumped in spd made charges trs. be was . gamble, or that ne is 2 gambler. The affidavit men were on hand, assisted ny every preacher in she territory, Sho rneH no.hiug aooa. Dauiels only whDt .ney heard. Now the United States S-n- ate say. he is net . gambler; .hs. ell men sho enter gambling bOuses are Ho: gambler. sni ;he msa who "scc. up agn.Jet iae Sam7" on one side 0: the faro table is ss much gambler ss the man who deal. the game.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02
SOL DiERS DANCE
 IN THE MOUNTAINS
4 Night og Revelerv at Fort
 Huachuca
IN HONOR OF A FRIEND.

For, Huacnuce, January 20, 1902.
 On the evening of the 23i For Huschuca was the scene of n,erriment and good fellowship, the occasion be- ius the anniversary Cf Sergt Heiikes lirs, coming upon this mundane sphere. In honor O! that apprecia- tive event about twenty couples con- greested and paid court to Terpsi- chore; the mountains were resonant wi.h fascinating lyric strains, Men dels.ohn melodies fostei lszily through the heavenly given ozone oi the Huachucs's, aud until o'clock in he morning Joy was uDeonhned Uncle Sam. rugged cavaliers bad dohe! their side arms and laid by their spur. to so through the dizzy wsl,z and whisper endesring terms to the Sentler seI while all were floating around in ,he golden realm Of de- light. Sold...s are not &, all unlike otoer people; true, ther vocation Is "killing," but they would prefer 10 ''sill" time after the manner sb We mentioned, when all would answer roll call turn deaf ear 10 ''tevi!le, " ignore flights our bui ueye. fail to respond to srmsl"
 Troop F. Fifth cavalry. stationed at Fort Huschuoa ha. received orders 10 be in readiness to relieve troops in the Philippine i,l.sds TO! la:er tbsn .he 10th proIimo.
 George Fickner has returned from hi. home iu Alabama ss . re-enlis.ed private. George was formerly Frs. sergeant st Huschucs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02
TOMBSTONE IS
J. A. Church Visits Prescott
 aud lmparts News
REGARDING THE CAMP

MT. J. A. Church, formerly one oi Ari1o3A's best known mining meD, arrived in Prescott last Monday. on his way home to New York City, from . visit 50 Tombstone. All old-tiner. will remcmber that MT. Church wa. the mausger Tor the Tombstone Mill ani Mining company in the palmy days oi that csms, before silver wa discarded sss national money metal. DIriug the period between 1879 snd an, man ;n tha, booming mining camp than MT. Church and nis wits to the rc nes oi his former labors and triumphe could not fsil to be inter- estiDg. Mr. Church .ays that Tomb stone Is ceiling the result of the new energy irparled by the increased force .: miners at work, but there is DO boom there. Two or th-es new buildings arc going up, and the machinerS needed for the mine was daily expected when he ls!t. There are lSs pupis attending the public schools winch would indicate . resi- den. population Of 1000 for the town, which Is not bad showing con .iderIng the hard luck in winch Tomb .'ous hes played Of late years.
 But Der day is dawning again, ani this fire, move toward activity will AL tract 6 busy population once more and hundreds Of mines that hsvr been lying idle 10: years will be open ed up mi worked by their owners. | The new msGsGe1ent has given proof Of it's esrrestuess and energy bs the work already accomplished. Thou.h tbe work was Insugu'a.ed only four months ago, they already have tbe;r working shalt down 56s feet, suh.,.n ially simbtred Is entire depth, and everything is ready for the | Iia.t.llatisn of the machinery.
 This shat, by the way is new one. on new ground as it Is consider ed an econ my of time Sd we'll si money tu st.rt an entirely new work. i1g sh.n rather than 10 repair the old one. lis sunk on the ground oi the Flora Morrison mine couti2uou. to tus famous o,i Ere csa Prospect.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02
BIsBEE, January ?.

Ssco i. still to the front and re- iuies 10 be downed. The Big 'Dobe Saloon has received much free sdVer tising of late through hold-ups, real and immsginsry, and as couse- q1epce o! this well-worked up sdver Using the town has been on a verit- able boom; it is the rendezvous of thugs, pillsgere, and h.Td characters generally who ply their individual vo cation at the line city. Bu, let is be known that a reiormaiJn has now taken place hold-ups will take notice and govern themselves accordingly Last Suncsy night an entrance wss attempted 10 the private Doudoir o, Proprietor Wbile of the 'Dobs; bu, the recreants reckoned wish put the hostesr, who with pslpitsting heart listened 10 .he work of the burglsrs- sn entrance would coon te affected the wels, gold, heirlooms and pre- cisus brc-a br.c would be swiped with one sweep. yhereupon Mrs. White, vile of ibe proprietor of the Big 'D0be Ss!oon, who WAS alone and sufocsting from fear, beiheugh. her brave, timid little cell Of an old rusty siI-shoo,sr and deliberately pointed it d the center Of the door and let go two shots in rapid succession. The death dealing missiles sped upon their errsnd, ooeying the dictates Of ths fearless little woman whs would pro- tect the treasure of the Big 'Dobe Saloon. The leaden messenger. did their bidding ss directed from an un. fsltering hand-ploughing through . well lsessoned redwood door where the supposed burglar was lsboring. A hush eoveloped the scene, q1is: reigned while the story telling smoke eInded from the key hole in the do1r. The rsbble copgrega.ed to make an investigation .and from assurances that all wac well the brave little woman etepp~d forth to view the dead and dying-they were not to be found. Undertakers would be pleased to learn of sufficient fragments to constitute c burial. Without doubt, however, the sould-be burglar had . narrow e.- cape.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02
Chas F Potter, manager Of sbe Go

Chas F Potter, manager o! sbe Cop per Clown Co and W W Huntington prominen, lumbsrmsp, both reef. deoss si Minneapolis who are here or visi, Of inspection. took c vic. oi vsriou, mining operations in tn, Dragon and noted the progrss. oi development a' the Crown Co proper ties. Both are highly impressed wit the mineral resources of South sesisri Arizona. The gentlenen have also be come interested in . group of mines in Pima county upon which an sptio' has been secured and propose hsvis E work done on sam.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

The Louisiana Purchase exposition to be held at S,. Louis will be C world. fair. I,is scheduled t. op-n May ], 1893. The minimum cos, will he Sl5,OOo, 900. of which con gre.s hs. appropriated Sj,000.C00 The site Of the FaiE is in Pores, ps-f the second larEe,t park in Americs. h is highly probable, however. that .he EEpo.i.ion will be postponed Jill .he .pIiug of 1904, in order 10 give foreign governments chance 10 ges in .uil e. bibi,s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

Iho Enterprise says highly e t9sned contemporary Is greatly exer ci=ed over the predictions Of Sir Robert Ball, 10 the effect that a glacial age IS coming and that cold shes, of ice ten miles thick will spread over Arizona. Tho contemporary i. un. cu!y alarmed. At lea.t it should no, count on using tni. ice next summer to the disadvantage Of the Phoenix ice t.ctoEies. Sir Robert also stated tba, We need not expec. il for GJJ0 sum mers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02
OF INTEREST
 TO PR0SPECT0RS
An Explanation If a Grub
 stake" Agreement
OBLIGATIONS INCURRED.

The responsibilities oi parties wbo grubrtsked q prospector for the eI penses incurred by the latter, depend upon the us,ure o' the agreement be- tween them. If a prospector hpds and locates claims, the parties lo the syre. msnt become co-ownere, but not arine.s, e=cep;by ptcis! agreement, in ths, claim, in respective shares a declared by tie grubstake agreement Co-owners are responsible for the eI- pense of work on . claim which they authorize. One who as superintesd- ent or ssent 0; the co-owners employs labor on the claim obligstes the CO., owner. to pay for that labor. A grub stake agreement makes sn agent ~iih special powers limited to the specific terms of the agreement, verbal O. written. Unless specifically author iz d by the agreement the one grub s,aked cauno, hire labor and incu' ehich become an obligation agsinu the grubstskers.-Miniog sno 6cintifc Pfess-
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

The Pueblo Ch,eftain gays that 6 West Virginia man has received the appointment of farmer for Indians near Santa Fc. Can .uch things be in tho reign Of Roosevelt, ihe only president who knows anything about the wes,! Wha. does q West Viryini, man know about irrigation farming, How can he teach Iudisns pr anybody else 10 farm in the arid resion.-Al- buquerq Ie Citiz.n.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

NJ V Roy i,in E Ps.o from Gils county, Arizona. Mr Roy bs, for -ev. -ral years been i'd the employment ut the Black Copper Company, whi, h has extensive mining interests in Gila and adjoining oOInties. Fl .,.tss that the company i, erecting bis plan; for the manufacture of sulpbu-ic acid, the capacity oi which vii! te %, QUO p)uads of acid every twenty our hours.-El Paso Times
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

The Prescott Prospect h.. indeed done itself proud on the special edi. sloH oi fifty pages just u hant. Iii he hsndsome.t publication of tn. eind ihst has ye. been issurd from ar Arizona printing office. Tom Shul,1 may we'll feel proud of the bro,heriy jealousy that will nsturslly show itself after such a mastery of the srs The publication i. replete in every d : 'ail; IL covers Ysvspai county and contains much valuable information for the general public that can- not bui be helpful 10 it's readers The PROTECTOR dofs it somb.eTo to iss nor.beIn friend and hote. that shs efforts of the Prescott Prospect ,o 10 go d may b. appreciated by those ~hs will eurely be benefited by th publication.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02
fBISBEE JOTTlN $
BIsBkr. January 25. 1902.

BlsBEr. January 25, 1902
 Mrs. J. E. Williams. who hs. bseo quite i'll for some tim, i' slowly re covering.
 Roy Miller is seriously afflicted with pneumonis at Lowell, and physician In attendance despair of the patients lie. .
 Douglas as to have Lew hotel Nrs, Bsumiolk, has let contract for sn eighteen room structure al that place.
 The numerous friend. of Mr,. Msu- rice Foley will be pleased 10 learn that the lady is convalescint from an attack of pneumouis.
 Scott Whsley has engaged in the mining business, and wi'h his hrst emosrksriJn purchased . one-hali interest in A gold property situate La Cansnes, Sonora, paying si,1OV for the same.
 William Berry is the latest acces- eion to the pest house, hi. case is iu 6 very mid form, ss are alec all other. thus far reported. The breaking Of ground for The new pest house will be commenced tomorrow All cases are thus far considered out of danger.
 The internal strife sf the South Bic bee company continues withou; any visible showing Of detinite settlement. As yet no plan of settlement hs. been agreed upon and the meeting of in. stock kholders hss bsen adjourned until February II. Gordon R. Campbell of Calumet, Michigan, has made sr offer of sl,00O.0C) for ihe mine, and the L. A. stocsholdsr. have abandoned the idea of issuing bonds ou ILe prop cray in the sum oi S4O0,O00.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

Dan Denie.s sHi Mr.. Adj. Ford both s' Bisb Q, were urised Ia m.tri- m0ny last Saturday evening" as the Hoie Ailius,on parlors. Probate Jutge BosiWics officiating. Alter the cer- emony sn elegant wedding supper was served as the Can Can festsursnt 10 few intimate friend. of Inc bride and groom.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

Ths Southern Pacific reports ,h addition o, 2,005 boxcars snd 2,97e other freight cars 10 i,s rolling stsck ID Ia the fiscal year 1901. The freigh cars average 4l.95 tors weight per Car. The Ion capacity per freight car at ih, close of the year vas 26.SS tens c, 2.ls tons more than . year earlier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

Gen Pierce, who left for Los An geles Saturday has secured option on the promising group of mine. owned by G. W. Swain in the DragoOn,, at Middle Pas, mar the Middlemarch and Copper Cro~u proper ies and i, i. believed c com psny will be incorporated to prosecute work on same.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

The son of .he hing o' Korea i- 6 student A; a Virginia college and N.n York bankers are trying to collect B $3O, 900 IrsDi.sory note signed by him. Aud sh- question i, whttler it repre- -enIs consisuneEt Of wild oats CT gold brick.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

The Copper Bullion company are crowding work at their property in South Pa's and encouraging reports come from their development work This property is owned principally by Los AngeIes parties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

P. NJ. Murphy. president of the Developmeu, company of Americs, which company has been overseeing the preparatory survey O the Phoenix and Eastern road which will run from shis city to Benson, gave out she ip. formation yesterday to the Prescott papers Chat he has received sdvices which epehle him to announce that she construction work on the rosd will commence next mouth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

c. F, Potter and W. w. Hunt ng- ,on of Minneapolis. Minn.. arrived yesterday. They are interested il the Copper Grown coapsny, Mir. Potter being general manager, and are here on vi-it of inspection.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

Ar,hu. Whitley, an emrloye of t". United Verde COwps' ', mployrd ! the New York oEce, was badly injured in the i.,ai collision in tnr Par. ave enue tunnel m N.s YorL lk-, v'r-
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

MsrEi.se licen-.s were prsnIeu ,l Probg,e jut % Sos wick dly tD c ] McCliutDck Q Bonita 10 wed Mi. JennIe Rex ui WilcoI. Also 10 C W Sumner to wed Dai.ey BetEdlee 0 Bi.bee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

The emp.es. of China has h.rrow=d ihe feeling of the Pekin looiers ., announcing ShAt she lei, loi o! gold buried uader the Eusr Of lh, palsce when she went to the county for .hr summer and has now found it un- touched on her return.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

We are not jumping upon d mo- cra,s just LOW Any one of thsm may become republican leader and fed ersl oticeholier inside of mon h. Ai6rqlerqle Citizen, tie leading re- publican paIe. oI Nv NJ rico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

The Tombstone public .ho oll i- raiI. ing special fund for the McKinles memorial. 10 which donations hay been qIi;e liberal. Tho-e who de.i,e to contribute to thi. worthy caus can leave their contribr;ions Al the post oice
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

P. k. Nanderson. 6 prominent mining man O. Denver i. Tomb s.c ne visitor. MT. Mander.on is here on niuing business and is closing n go,istions for a copper property in the Drsgoons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

CJnslabl, M Docle i. ov,r from Bi.bse. Mr Doyle ss.tes B,so.e ;s fiji ed with newspaper meu. Ths nv Republican daily will star. up shortly while Q newspaper venture is also contemplated for Dousl.. ard a;.o her at NscO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

A news item i. snpr' cisted by tb. newspaper map. II you have pi.c of ue~s give it 10 .h. newspaper Don't let i; E.. old and stale, bu, :el i. to .he reporter when you zee hin. or send itIosssl or by let.e'; put te cure you tell him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

l. we ,ske Prof LDeo'. I've fJ.eve medicine mt it look lise p'.yirg q log dawn trick on ihus- who have gone Def re
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

CInsiderstle preparation has b CT made for the Pbilharnopic cot cer, Q Friday next. A large srten anc, '| assured judging from the liber-i ale of tickets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02
From 1ueddg's Issue.

Enc sm4lipoz pttien: is doing well under IIs care of Dr. BcdiCri; and fortunately nO other cs-e Las ,ievel- oped, duc to 'h- yi.I'a:ce ana pre- caution eI-rci-sd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

h'n1l n!C.a 4 clean tEin.
 'y U.tLput 1t. Iascarets, CaHdy Cath ,l-a1 yOlr blOoC and keep 1t clean. [ ring up the lazy .Is=r and driving ali il Guies from the body. Begin today | ,nd that sickly bilious complexion by takin ascsrets,-beauty for ten cents. All drul sstA satsfactiaD ~sATautaad. lor. Hn 10c
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02
Fm7' uo,l lay'e D iv.

The Gooimsn Manufacturing cam- isny O. Chicago. ia going 50 build a wire factory in rl Pa.c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-02-02

MT. Howard Lancaster, foreman of the Bisbee Revi.w is c Tombstone visitor,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

N THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA--AUSTIN MILLER. Com
plainRnt NARY MILLER Defendant
Equity No 22024.
The object OF this suit IS 70 obtain Tor the
complainant an absolute divorce from the de
PENDANT, upon the ground Of desertion for the
full and uninterrupted space Of more than two
~ years next preceding the fling OF this suit
On motion Cf the complainant, by his solicitor
Edward L. Gies, il Is this 29th day q july
4. D. 1902, ordered that the defandant cause
her appearance 10 be entered herein on or be-
fore the fortieth day, exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays, occurring after the day Of the
first publication Of this order; otherwise I've
cause will be proceeded with as in case OF de.
fault, This order 10 be published once week
for three CD successive weeks in the Wash
ington Law Reporter and The Washington
Times
(scal) 4. 3. HAGNER. Azso Justice
True copv-Tsst.
} r. YOUNG, CLERK.
By j " LATINER, Asst. Clerk.
iy30-au6,1s