davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-02

80 sist Al ~ ehfh tsitHH tas CO..
ssIffies So ff tents ftN.t "a fHf mif.
laIIaHtlua ftI.IsHf. HnH fiii fH a..
rarsas fhIi UI.aiIy hf the Department
Collector EfBUklhIr aafla fhHt ODD.
number uf vessels which entered U.r..
tuiu Hf HHHhH.H rIffH i.Hm Coz.
ports WHf .iN Coo. Uialf.i thNrr D..
Nlf..rn nIfIa t. I.. UIl. the numnU.
.. r... uhI.1 entered I.Hm dom sfI.
porto 800 ls4 unI iHlt CLEARED fHI
dow rstIr uIfts 600 Th. entries ~ maf-
thandisp Tor dutt numbered $3.50 ana
the entries. which we're free of duty.
numbered 1872. The total number " en-
tries Of every character was iSj6.
BRAZILIAN SUGAR.
H. W. Furniss. the United states
Consul at Bahia. writes to the state De-
partment the following account Of a
convention OF sugar producers In
Brazil:
Pursuant TO call issued by the Ma
tional Society of Agriculture at Rio de
Janeiro. delegates assembled here ON
June %. 1902, TO take part In the first
sugar producers convention of Brazil.
Delegates were present from all the
sugar producing States-Sao Paulo Rio
ut ddtlflIts ftIlldillbuttt DANA. 1hId-
hiba, Alagoas Sergipe. Rio Grande do
Norte, and Maranhao. They were not
sent according to any basis of appor-
tionment, but were designated by the
various agricultural and commercial
societies. municipalities. state govern
ments. groups of cane raisers, and SUI
gar producers.
THE national society had planned an
oil 70 Ia
discussion of such subjects as symp-
toms of the sugar crisis, its causes and
remedy; condition and preparation of
the soil and qualities of cane cultivat-
ed; methods of culture; methods of SUI
gar making; production; foreign trade;
internal trade and means of charging
it; production and consumption of al
cohol, It's industrial application for light
and heat, its use as fuel for large fac
tories; use of sugar cane for feeding
stock.
THE subjects were not assigned to
delegates, but it was left to the individ-
uals to take whatever part they might
wish. and instead of discussing the
points outlined on the programme, the
convention virtually narrowed down to
considering various plans which We're
proposed to better the condition of
those engaged in sugar production.
These plans included federal loans to
planters; abolition of tax for foreign
export and payment of bounty for SUI
gar so sent; consumption tax on all
sugars, the revenue so derived to re-
imburse the States for the export taxes
removed and the bounty established;
the storing of sugar by the Government
and the sale of same without the in
PREVENTION of the middleman; etc.
After a week of discussion, it be-
came apparent that the interests of the
delegates were so diverse that it would
be impossible to come to any definite
conclusion, and the convention adjourn
ed on July A. to meet in February, 1904,
at Pernambuco. The only thing ac-
complished was the adoption of a mo-
ton to the effect that Interstate duties
should be abolished and protesting
against the high rates of taxation in
general"
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-02
Law Library Brings Good P ic's

The law library of the late Johnson
Nickeus of Hilo was sold at auction
by w. Il. Fisher yesterday, AMI the
books brought good prices. A total of
between s1100 and $1,000 was realized.
Numerous attorneys attended the sale
and there was some lively bidding. A
set of Massachusetts Reports brought
$40, and United States Supreme Court
Reports brought 500. Other volumes
We're sold at corresponding prices
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-02

the seventeenth mile dropped out. NC
Farland mad covered seventeen miles
when Nelson finished the twenty. Nell
sons time for the twenty miles was
27:1S, beating the worlds record OF ~:
"a 2-5 Nelson's time for five miles was
Gal; ten miles, f3:27la; fifteen miles, 20:
2SE. His fourth mile was the fastest.
being made I'm 1:1Sh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-02
New Worlds Bicycle Record.

PITTSBURG, August 1S.-Joe Nelson
tonight at the Coliseum broke tn
worlds record for twenty miles an,
heat Freeman and Mcfarland TIL
snen were in a three-cornered race. 70
the distance. Freeman lost his pace II
the fourth. ninth md sixteenth and Il
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-29

The presumed general course of the mineral bearing ledge on this claim. af nearly as can be determined from pres ent development, is s. 4 deg. 35l min. East from the West end center of loca- tion- FF
 The discovery <cut. 4xl4xlz feet, course 46 degs West, beaIs from a point on line 4-1. 1S4 feet from Cor. No. 1. North S dse, min. East. 80 feet. b
 The location Of this mine is recorded in the recorders office of Cochise county at Tombstone, in ook No. 13 page No. 2, Records of Mines.
 Adjoining claimants are: On the north, Number One Lode No. 15t7. Jacob Per rung owner. On the east. Boras Lode lJo. l473. Peter Johnson. owner. On the south, Allen Lode No >l6ls. Jacob Pen rpnG ow1f and Space Leds SoS l5s&. Peter Jonhj6n. owner, On tM fwest. Sweepstake Lode No. f1ss- And Catalina Lode. unsurveyed. Copper Queen Con. Mining Co.,. owners. -.rSv
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Night Hawk mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land once at Tucson, in the territory of Arizona, daring the sixty days period of publication hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the provis- ions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register.
 First publication. April 20. 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-29

given, N. W.C.HC. 1-l6l0 Whence U. s Loc. Mon. No. 1319 brs N. 27 deg. % min w. 1882 it. Thence S. 30 deg. A min. E var. 1f74 1t. to cor. No. 2. iden. with To- cation pine post in mound of stone 2 it. above ground, inches sq., scribsd s. E. CHG. 2-1610. whence a cross AtX) and b. R. 2-l6l0 chiseled on limestone bedrock brs N. 46 deg 10 min. E. 1A it. Thence S. 46 deg. 10 min. W. var. 12 deg. 35 min. E. Cat 12s it. intersect ". end line of fraction claim, unsurveyed).a 6o9.7 it. to cor. No. g. iden. with location, a pine post { in sq 1t. above ground, in mound of stones. scribed S.W.C.H.C. 3-16l0. Thence N. 30 deg. 70 min. W. var. l2 deg. 36 min. E. 340.3 it. intersect W. side line of frac- tion claim at s. 10 deg. 5s min. E. 146 1t. from N. w. cor. 1474.4 it. to cor. No. v. iden. with location also with cor. No. [ of Tin Horn Lode of this survey. and scribed in addition N.w.C.H.C. 4-lsfA Thence N. 46 deg. 10 min. E. var. l2 deg .J min. E. eos 1t. to cor. No l. place of be- ginning.
 AREA-Tin Horn Lode. ls.n acres
 Head Center Lode 2O.o7 acres, less area in conflict with fraction. l.s1 acres, IS l6 acres.
 Total net area. 3ss7 acres.
 These claims are located in the Fur quoise Mining District. Cochise county. Arizona, in Township 1s s. R. 2S E. G. & s. R. B. & M. (unsurveyed). J
 The presumed general course of the ledge the Tin Horn. as near as can be deter mined from present developments Is N. 32 deg F min. w. from the s. end cen ter: on the Head Center. S. 30 deg. 2 mn. E. from the N. end center.
 The discovery shaft on the Tin Horn bears s. deg. Is min. E. 72O feet from cor No. 1; on the Head Center. s. { deg deg. % min. E. s feet from N. end center.
 The amended location notices are re- corded in Book 15 of Cochise County Rec ords of Mines at pages s73-4-5 {.
 Adjoining and conflicting claims are Cyclone" on the N, claimant P. B. War nekros; Hard Up' on the E., claimants Casey and Holmes; Crowned King and Eclipse" on the E.. claimants unknown; Fraction on the s., and Star" on the w. claimant Great Western Mining Com ps.ny, Gall unsurveyed).
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Tin Horn or Head Center mine or surface ground are re- quired to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the territory of Ari- zona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register
 First publication May 13, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-29
MINING APPLICATION NO. 770.
 nIIIl UEX HYn as1un .

l~ U. B. Land Omce, tucson, Ar1lOna- fs April 17, 1So2. E Notice is hereby given that Harry Mo Mahon. M. J. Cunningham and H.SR. Haninger. whose postoface address is
 Bisbee. Cochise county. Arizona terri tory. have this day filed their application for a patent 1or 15sS linear feet nf the
 Night Hawk mine or vein, pva.1ng cop, CT and other metals, with surface ground 800 feet in width, situated Tn Warren Min
 Ing District, county of Cochise. and ter ritory of Arizona, and designated by the field-notes and official plat on file in this
 office as Survey Number 1878. appIoxi-
 mately in township No 9 s.. Range No, 24 E.. of the Gila and Salt River Base and
 Meridian; said lot Survey No. 157s being
 as follows:
 F Beginning at cor. M. 1.-the N. W. cor. identical with the 8. E. cor. unsurveyed Catalina Lode. a pine post it. long. 1
 ins. sq., scribed 1-l57s-N. HI L.. whence cor. No. Allen Lode No. 15ls bears N.
 5s deg. s min W. l1s2 it. and U. g. V. n.
 No. bears S. deg. 1e miA. w. 3o42.4 ft-
 Thence ". r deg. s min. E. @ 1t. to cor. No. Identical with cora No. 1 Sweep
 stake Lode No. 1ssa and No. l. Number bOne Lode. Ne. lsl7. Thence g. 4 deg. Fs5 min. B. nse.s 1t. to cor. No. 3. identi- cal with cor. No. 2. Number One Lode No. E1s17. Thence g. II deg. s min. ", 50 ft- Ito cor. No. 1. Identical with cor. No. {. Space Lode No. ls5s. Thence N. 6 ,deg. Ess min. W. 3oo.3 ft. to cor. No. q, Allen Lode No. lsl9. 11ls1 it., same bearing to
 cor. No. 1, the place beginning. rc (. Magnetic variation il -AsB. . min. East
 Area H.n4 acrsA
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-29
MINING APPLICATION NO. TIA. ? Survey No. 1610. --
C. Land once. Tyeon. Arizona,

.. Land Omce. Tyson, Arizona,
 ~N y9 May 2. 1s02 s
 Notice is herepy given that Alexander Ca4ey. whose postofhces address is Tomb stoue, Cochise county, Arizona, has made application for a patent for 1se6 1t. of the "Tfn Horn." and 1f4 it. of the Head Csster" Lode Mining claims. bearing sil- yer andy copper. situated in the Fur auiose Mining District cochise coun1 ty. T Arizona. and Described Tn the of nciAl plat and field notes on file in this ofnce. as follows, viz-:
 Designated by the surveyor general as N g. 1610.
 TIN HORN LoDE.-Bseinnins at cor. Nog identical with location, a pine post q. long. in. So. fin mound of stone, scI3bed N.E.C.T.H- i-1s1o. whence U. 8. Loe. Mon. 1319 brs. N. IS deg. 6 min. W. s4sS it. Thence 8. g deg. F min. E. va-, 12 beg. 6 min. E. 1866 it. to cor. Nc. 2. ideA. with location, pine post 1t cbove ground. in. sq. in mound of stone, scebed s.Esc.T.H. and 2-1slo whence . crDs CK) and B.. R. 2-161o c.liseled on hn6 stone reef brs. N. "A deg. 10 min. wy l0.s ft Thence s. 46 deg. 10 min. VI. vaE F deg. B min. E. eos it. to cor. No. a Identical with location, a pine post 3 I1HaDoSc BfOuhu. - 64. III LiO1Ld O- stone. scribed .sw.C.TH. 3-1610. whence . ross Cx) and B. R. 3-1s1o. chiseled on HnSestone bed rock. brs. N. g deg. H min. W. 153 it. Thence N. a deg. q min. var. E deg 6 min B. 13es ft- to cor. No. {, e mound of stone in center of and wash IS ft wide course E.S.E- e. tablish . witness corner 8. 6 deg. 10 min. we 15s it. . pine post { it. long { in. sq. in mound of stone scribed N. W. cor. T. HLW.C. %lQo from trve cor. croO OlD anA B. R. 4-l0o chiseied on porphry rock 4A ft- in- above ground, brs- c. deG. q Smin. E. 9.6 feet Thence V .le deg. D smin. D. var. F deg. c min. E. eos ft. tofco-. Nc. 1. the place or beginning.
 @r;; TER IODE.-Beginning at co .~,. en- with location. and den. .. e. .,. 70. oa ifnhorn lode of this scsvey. a pot in mound ot stons scriosi .A sdni.,cn t9 the description already
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-29
MINING APPLICATION NO. 777.
 sursvey No. 1600.

.U. s. Land once, Tucson, Arizona.
 -, June 16. 1902.
 Notice Is hereby given, that L. c. Shattuck and Mary E. Denn, whose postofiice address is Bisbee, Cochise county, Arizona, have this day fied their application for . .,s.ect for 1900
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-29

25c-eIsbes os Naoo-26e. 'g'~ Street car fare rate oa tAs o s stage line. ~kletlS
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-29

First publication. June 18th, 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-29
, MINING APPLICATION 77s.
Survey No. 1618.

U, 6. Land onnce. Tucson. Arizona.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
Caused by a Cat.

A terrible explosion Of gunpowder
occurred at 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon In the cabin of William IIollo-
mani, a negro, on tho plantation Of
Mr.. Glib. Lowe, five miles from Wash
ington, Wilkes County, Ga, and as a
result Lily lIoloman, aged Is, Is dead,
while Prince IIolloman, aged I, and
Jesse IIolloman, aged 6, are seriously
injured. The parents Of the children
we're attending the great negro camp
meeting ut Liberty Hill, near Wash
ington, and departed at once for their
home upon receiving information OF
the accident. A bottle Of gunpowdcr
was standing upon the mantelplece,
when a cat Jumped from the loft and
knocked it Oh the floor and partly into
the fire. The children were stunned
and burned by the explosion. Lily
was thrown into commissions, which
terminated In her death a few hours
afterwards.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
CAN'T FOR Secretary Of stnte.

Mr.. j. II. Gantt who is u candidate
for promotion to the Office OF Secretary
OF State, deserves to succeed in this
election, and doubtless will be elected,
because Of the excellent record he has
made during q four years incumbcncy
as assistant Secretary OF State.
Mr.. CAN'T has been at all times
faithful and efficient, always at his
post OF duty, and ever willing and
ready to go, If need be, beyond his
duty to serve those having business
with this important Office.
lie has SystcmatiZcd and improved
the records, opened new records and
diccs, and adopted the most approved
business methods in this work. Ills
four years. experience in the office has
qualified him to carry on the work
without hitch or hindrance, and to
point out needed changes and amend
mcnts to the corporation law Of the
State, the enforcement or much or
which dcv0Iycs upon this Office. AS Il
result or his work, the receipts of the
oilicc have increased tcn-fod - over
$4,000 having been turned into the
treasury to reduce The burden or taxa
tion last year:
The work in which Mr.. CAN'T takes
most pride, however, and for which he
is best known, is the attention hc has
attracted to tho valuable records or
tho State and the steps to preserve
them, for which he is responsible.
Realizing this fact, the State commits
sion requested him to prepare an cx-
hiblt for the Charleston exposition,
and the splendid display in the State
building resulted. The exhibit was
secured by Mr.. CAN'T largely from
rubbish in the State house.
ltis upon this record that Mr.. CAN'T
asks the votes Of the people, and he
deserves election. M Dorchester Demo
Graf, .i.H.H.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
Made the First revolver.

Joseph Shirk, formerly Of Lancas-
ter, Penn, the man who made the
first revolver, died the other day. The
present generation hardly imagincs a
time when there was no revolver, but
in truth it is modern weapon and in
its real efficiency only q few years old
NOT to exceed 40. Before the civil
war there were the old-fashioncd pep
per boxes, which were dangerous to
the user; then came the navy" 7"
which had to be loaded like q muskct,
each barrel requiring separate attcn-
ton, and usually being ineffective cx-
cept at point-b blank range.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
BENNErTsvIILHs s.. n, FRIDAY, .sEpTEMBER 81 1902.
HEYWARD WILL WIN.
What An upcolistsy Man says
About tho Second Isaco.

The primary election upset calcula-
lions OF every sort and knocked many
predictions aWry. Its results and what
the second primary will develop con.
tinue to excite discussion and spccula-
tiOn. SIS
Since it has been decided that Col.
w. j. Talbert will contend with Capt
d. Clinch Hayward In tho second pri-
mary" said q business man from the
Piedmont belt, Friday, to g reporter
Of the News and Courier, ''thcre can
scarcely be any doubt as to tl,o out
como. | know s0methlpg Of tho drift
Of sentiment In Anderson, Oconce,
Plckcns and GrccnyillC, whore Anscl
pollcd probably 10 per cent. Of his
vote, and 1t seemed to be generally
understood that Anscl should get the
bulk Of the votes in the first primary
and in The second primary they would
go to lIcyWard. 1t was not beloved,
even In that section, where Ansel is
known and esteemed, thatie would
be In tho second la0o, but Piedmont
folk woro going to vote for him, Willy
nilly, 1T was not that they esteemed
lleyward less, but they loved Ansel
more and they stuck to him, as they
always have done, Now, however,
since Ansol Is no longer q fnotor to be
considered tho major part OF his
1900 and more votes Will 60 to Hey
ward. Coming developments viii
prove the truth OF what / say.
'As for DR.. Timmerman's vote,
there is no reason to believe thai
lIcyward will get scanty recognition
from it. II the Doctors vote could
he identified IL would reveal his
strength with What, for tho want Of
a hetter namo, would call the re-
ligious or church-going class. The
Doctor Is an active member of the
baptist Church, and, you remember,
hc was not at all worried over tho in
tcrrogatlons ancnt his habits by the
Rev. Mr.. .Rctts. The Doctor received
over 5000 votes, and if the dedcons
and preachers had heen IN tho major
lty In this state llc would have sue
cecdcd McSwceney, and thorc wouldn't
have been any second race. either.
Certainly he is to be congratulated on
the character of the vote he got.
Tho friends OF Col. Talbcrt say he
will secure Tilman's vote. Suppose
he does, every single one Of them.
llcyward goes into the second primary
with 1888 more votes to his credit
than the combined strength Of Till
man and Talbert. And II you don't
think Hayward is more lnyinoible In
Ansel's stronghold than Talbcrt, I beg
to direct your attention to the tabu-
lated faet that from the remnant vote
LETT hy Ansel To Ills competitors Hey
ward got 630 to Talbcrt's 2Ol in An
dcrson, SO to Talbort's 2+0 in Green.
vile, ala to Talbert's 81 in Pickens
and 947 to Talbert's al In Oconee..
Now that's official"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
Tho Education nj Revival.

There is being awakened a wide
spread interest in education. Throllgll-
out the country the attention Of the
people Is being called to this great
matter The condition Of our schools,
both secular and denominational, is
being looked carefully into, and large
plans for their improvement are BE-
ing projected. Specially do the schools
In the rural regions call for immedi-
ate and thoughtful attention. Our
scheme Of public school education in
the country, In many places, is scarce
ly worthy the name, and Is hardly
more than excuses for schools, says
the Baptist Union. With miserable
houses, only the most simple and
crude apparatus, poorly equipped
teachers, only u few months in Ses-
sion, and with inadequate direction
and superintendent, it is quite i'm
possible to have such schools as the
times demand. 1t is high time our
people were moved In this matter.
Public schools have come to stay, and
they must be made adequate to the
great work committed to them. The
best men In the country should be
made superintendent and school COM
missioners, and should give them
selves with great seriousness and in-
dustry to the charge OF the duties Of
this Office. The best men in the
community should deem 1t an shonor
to be permitted to serve on the school
board. Fewer and better houses
should be secured, trained and mature
teachers employed and more months
occupied. These things our people
should demand and continue to de-
mand until they are secured. Let5it
be understood that Our schools are not
simply to. furnish employment to the
fayorite daughters OF IA neighborhood,
buta place for honest and hard work
on the. part Of men and women that
have been highly and thoroughly
trained for their life work. Let our
people be stirred to serious tnoughtanl
action In these things, and not take 1t
for granted that things arc bound to
remain as they are. Speak outin
meeting whenever thingsaro not what
they ought to be. Its the right Of
an honest taxpayer to get tho best
for his money, and nowhere is 1T SO
Important To get tho best as 4 In our
public schools. q ss b 4 \ .4.3 35s3..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
Result OF a Quarrel,

Lizzie Hall, 20 years old, and Joseph
Campbell are dead, and an unknown
man is dying In Bellevue hospital,
New York, as the result, the police
say, OF q quarrel In the woman's apart
ments. According to the police, the
two men entered the apartments and
a quarrel cnsued, during which four
shots were fired. The Hall woman
lived In three small rooms In the rear
OF tho first floor of the house, which
Is q large tenement house. Heralmost
nude body was found on the floor OF
the bedroom, with bullet hole in her
heart. Campbell's body, fully dressed
and also shot through the heart, was
lying behind that Of the woman. The
unknown man lay dying In the same
room, bullet having entered the base
Of his brain and shattered the spinal
column. According to the tenants in
the house, the two men entered the
woman's apartments Wednesdi u fore
noon. Sounds OF quarreling were
heard soon after, and ono woman says
she heard four shots fired In rapid
succession She ran from her room
across the street to the quarters Of a
fire engino company, whero She told Of
tho shooting, The police were sum-
moned and took charge Of the prem
iscs. A revolver With four. empty
chambers was found IN the ROOM n a
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-09-05
DIR. LEN TOO LIBERAL.
There Is Trouble Brewing for Him in
Ills Association.

" . % .fl
Dr. Len G. Broughton, OF the
Baptist Tabernacle church, OF Atlanta,
seems to be a little bit too liberal for
the other Baptist denominations Of
the city, and they have gone after
him, along with the Christian Index.
the State Baptist organ, With a hot
iron.
1t ls alleged that Or. Broughton is
receiving into his church members
from The (as tho Index says) Camp
bcllitcs and pcdO- Baptists" without
such members being baptized by u
regularly organized minister OF the
Baptist faith.
In other words, the immersion by
Christians or Primitive Baptists does
not 60 with the other Baptist church.
cs in Atlanta, and it is limited thnt
DR.. sBroughton will be carried up be-
fore the forthcoming session or the
Stone Mountain baptist nsSociatIon,o Of
which his church Is Il component part.
The BIT or evidence OF the lbcrality
Of thought practiscd by Dr. Drough-
tons congregation is best told In q
conversation had between q Methodist
layman and Il lady member of Dr..
BrOughton's church last Sunday night
on the portico Of the Baptist Tabcr-
naclc church.
Why, Mr.. Blank" asked this lady,
laughing, what Is an old Methodist
like You doing down here at a I}ap-
tSt church,"
& don't know that Pm alta Baptist
church when Pm here" he replied.
She SmiliDgly asscntcd.. "Wcll,
you're about half right. 1t Is about
half way between Baptist and AIctho-
dist" and that closed tho incident,
Dr.. BroughtOn and his church is
popular with all other denominations
IN tho city, except the Catholics, and
most OF his audience every Sunday
night is composed OF numbers OF other
congregations and non n-chnrch mem
hers lItas s,s