davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-27
SATURDAYS SPORTS.
Results of Baseball, Football and Pole
Games

Games.
At baseball on Saturday the Custom
House team, champion of the Winter
League won handily from a nine from
the training ship MOhican by a score
of II to /.
The Business Men won from the In
termediates on the indoor diamond of
the Y NJ. c. A. after an exciting game,
the score being 10 to 10.
The HonOlulus won from the Hack
feld-Davies eleven in an association
football match at Makiki by four goals
to none.
Polo proved rather insipid at Kapfo-
lani Park with the field in bad cOndi-
ton. The mixers won from the renamed
Artilleries, now termed the Leahis.
Hancock and Norton played we'll for
the losers and Dillingham; for the win
ming team. The final score was 1917 to
s, the losers tally including three handi-
cap goals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-27
..l0adiaD-AuStraIiaD Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Steamer CANADIAN
Sydney,
8 w. a Victoria B. C. Brisbane
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-27
AGRICULTURAL SHOW.
Prize Exhibition in the Drill Shed in
July

The exhibition of fruits. plants and
vegetables under the auspices of Agri-
cultural Commissioner Wray Taylor
viii be held in the drill shed this year.
during the second week i'm July. 1T Is
expected that there will be many ex-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-27
Honolulu on OF about the dates below stated, viz:

From Sydney and Brisbane, for Vic
toria and Vancouver, B. c.:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-27
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

..',..'.''s.''''s''''' ..'''''''''''''.'
.,........'''''.'' ''''''''.'' '''''' ''''''
...,.....'.'.....'''' 's.'''''''''''''.'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ..''..''.'''.'.''
.................'...
.,,,,.....'...'''''.s '''.'''''''' ''''.'''
The news-herald., 1902-04-12
O'Brien Mine Sold.
Frank Alley

The we'll known O'Brien mine, in
the Black Rock district, has very
probably changed hands-at least
so all the neighbors think. The re-
porter, on questioning Mr.. O'Brien,
who has been spendinga day or two
in Prescott, could only learn that
nothing worthy of note had hap
pened. But later, a man was inter-
viewed who, taking the unfair ad-
vantage of looking over O'Brien's
shoulder, in the bank, plainly read
the figures ola $4,000 check. This
was evidently first payment and
proves conclusively, that provis-
ional sale had been made. All
news belongs to the public after it
ceases to be private business; and
how much easier it would have
been if one of the principals had
given the truth, SO that there would
have been no mistakes in the local
news.-Prospect.
The news-herald., 1902-04-12

has produced remarkably rich cop
per ore, but during temporary clos
ng down the working shaft filed
with water, and pumping will go
on until the mine is dry.
Mr.. ,Burson has shown himself an
enterprising citizen of the district
and is always to the fore when any
public work is called for. He did
his share in building the roads that
were needed besides doing a lot of
road building on his own account.
A few more men with the energy
of Mr.. Burson would very soon
create q permanent boom in this
district, which is provided with
plenty of mineral and only needs
capital and workers.
The news-herald., 1902-04-12
JUDGE STILLWELL'S OPINION.
A Conservative Mining Mans Enthusiasm
Over the Oro Grande.

Judge w. H. Stillwell returned
yesterday from u visit to the Orc
Grande mine, near Wickenburg,
says the Arizona Democrat. Judge
Stillwell has had years of expert
ence in mining and is considered
one of the best mining lawyers on
the coast. In conversation with II
Democrat reporter yesterday the
Judge said that this property in
his opinion exceeded in richness
anything in the United States.
1T is impossible to describe it,"
said the enthusiastic lawyer
"The ledge seems boundless, ore
everywhere and while | did not
sample it, | know it is very rich"
The company is preparing to put
in a large plant and Judge Stilwell
thinks that without question it will
be the most profitable gold pro-
ducer on this continent The citi-
zens of Phoenix ought to visit this
wonderful property. 1t would help
them to forget the scarcity of water
or any business depression that
they might feel.
Il spent hours in the lower lev
els and the more | examined the
greater my amazement. | think /
have u reasonable Judgment in
such matters, and | firmly believe
that the ORC Grande mine today is
one of the greatest gold mines in
the world"
The Democrat is glad to hear
such reports from a conservative
man. Every person who has ex-
amined this property has said sub
stantially the same thing and the
company now, to show it's faith in
the big property, propose to erect
one of the largest stamp mills in
the United States for the working
of its ores! The opening up of the
great property, with it's thousands
of miners, will be of incalculable
benefit to Phoenix, and aside from
commercial considerations the citi-
zens of Phoenix congratulate the
lucky owners of this coming bo-
nanZa
The news-herald., 1902-04-12
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
AT THE HOMESTAKE
Beck Killed and Anderson Seriously Injured Monday
Installing 4OOFOo Death by Skip
Difficulty Encountered Recovering
Mystery Surrounding Affair.

About ten o'clock Mor d W eve
ming, Sam Beck, foreman of the
Homestake mine near Gilbert, met
a horrible death while installing a
pump at the 4OO-foot level. AL
Anderson, who was assisting Beck,
also suffered severe fnjuri, s
Just how the accident occurred
is somewhat of mystery and the
News Herald publishes the story
as related by several who were
present. Beck and Anderson had
gone down in u skip with the pump
to the 4O0-foot level, where they
unloaded the pump. The signal
was then given to lower and the
engineer did SO. 1t is thought the
skip caught and Beck got out to
loosen it without realizing that the
cable was continuing to unwind,
or else thinking the skip would at
once become unfastened. About.
The news-herald., 1902-04-12

80 feet of cable uuwound before the
skip loosened, and when it did,
Beck was thrown somes distance
down the incline and injured in
ternally. The momentum of the
skip tore down the gallows frame,
making it impossible to reach the
injured men until a windlass yos1pll
be rugged up, which was several
hours. Meanwhile the men were
suffering from the terrible heat,
partly natural and greatly aug
mented by the steam pipes. Beck
had to be carried up the incline by
hand to the 4O0-foot level and
of;the rescuers were over
come by the intense heat before he
was reached. He was alive, even
though his skin was frightfully
we are informed. He
died before reach NJ the surface.
is reported better.
The news-herald., 1902-04-12
The ProspectOr's Rest.

An old, gray head on Il pack saddle,
A gaunt old form at rest;
A tired old heart has ceased to beat,
There is frost on a sun-burned breast.
Those SCARED old teet that for thirty years
Have trod the burning sands
Are laid to rest on the mountains crest
Along with the tired old hands.
Uncover your head, my brother,
You whose fortunate life
Has found its blessing in pure caressing
OF mother, children and wife;
You W hose life has followed
The flight of the white-winged dove,
Whose feet are treading the happy way
BGstrcwn with the flowers OF love;
You reckon not of the burden
That brave old soul has borne,
OF the glad, sweet privilege of home,
Of which his life was shOrn,
The ceaseless yearning and longing,
That terrible, endless strain
That will never depart till it chills the heart
And sears the human brain.
The weird and dismal serenade
OF the coyote on the plains;
The moan of the solemn pines enthralled
His very soul in chains.
Only the vision of home and love
Returned in fitful CLEANS
Through the dreary fight of the dcsolate
night
In the old prospector's dreams.
Uncover your head, my brother,
As we lay the poor old form
Away from trouble, away from grief
Away from the cloud and storm.
The mountain stream was his sweetheart
His sweetheart and his bride,
And now in this solemn moment
We will lay him by its side.
An old, gray head on pack saddle,
The burros are straying away;
We'll scatter wild flowers on his grave
In the light of the dying day,
Somebody back in the mighty east
May thank US with tears some day,
Since We silently prayed and tenderly laid
The old prospectOr away.
Frank Alley
The news-herald., 1902-04-12
A RUSTLER.
What the Prospect Says Of J. ". BursOn
and His Work.

The most active mining at pres
ent going on in the Black Rock
District, says the Prospect, is at the
Home Stake group, west of Slim Jim
gulch. where Mr.. Burson is working
more men than are worked in any
one mine in the immediate vicinity
of ,Wickenburg.
/: The mines, which areall patented,
lie in country traversed by huge
porphyry dykes, between the Gel
ebrated Groom properties and the
Copper Blossom group. The mine
The news-herald., 1902-04-12

Tuesday noon when DR.. Flem-
ing sa ddled up his staid old horse,
he put the cinch away back-and
sat down, not in the saddle but on
the ground. Nearly everyone in
town heard him hit, but thinking it
was a blast in some of the nearby
prospects, paid no attention. The
doctor was able to get to his office
without assistance and now makes
professional calls in road wagon,
with sideboards.
The news-herald., 1902-04-12
Mr.. KlOch. the Utica. n Y l

Mr.. Kloch, the Utica, N. Y. poet,
statesman and orator, who has been
spending the winter in Phoenix,
came up Tuesday morning to visit
ORC Grande and Angel mines. Mr..
kloch, as an entertainer, is full
jewelled and stem winder, guaran-
teed to run twenty-four hours,
and is as much at home in Wick
enburg as in New York. He also
has the most remarkable memory
of any one the News Herald man
has ever met, being able to repeat
several Of Shakespeare's plays, as
we'll as many books of the new
testament, which is not meant as an
insinuation that he is religious.
Kome again, kloch.
The news-herald., 1902-04-12
WORK
AROUND GILBERT
Many Companies Working in the Black Rock and Blue Tank Dis
csNe Groups Being Opened Up and Good Shownss Being
Made-achnery Be Installed Several Mines Very Soon

make money on this property, The
White Gold Mining company are
working several men on their Dark
Horse and Right Bower group on
Slim Jim, running tunnel through
the mountain. Judge Gilbert sold
some of the ore taken out of this
property while he was an owner to
A. J. Edwards, last week, for 75c a
pound. The silver values in places
run as high as 5000 ounces to the
ton.
On the Electra Mining compa-
ny's group, three quarters of a mile
north of Gilbert, Sam Franklin
and George HMargueritch are doing
development work for the owners,
who are Phoenix people. We have
not learned what success they are
having.
Fred B. Noxon, the rotund and
genial correspondent of the Daily.
Mining Record, of Colorado
Springs, is fast getting the fever
and has two men working on
claims between Gilbert and the
river, opening up a very good
property. Noxon is one of the pro-
gressive men who are not in SYM
pathy with the class of men who
mine with a pencil instead of
pick, much to the detriment Of anv
mining district. 1t would be a
good thing for the Wickenburg
country if few more Colorado
men would come in here and make
some of the old timers at least do
their assessment work.
On the Sweet-Sextette group,
mile and half south of Gilbert.
owned by the Hall Brothers and
the Mcintosh estate, h. r. Hall
and George Savers are working.
This property, sometimes called
the Mcintosh mine, is known to
be one of the best in the Black
Rock district and needs no mention.
1t is expected that active opera
tions will commence before long
and smelter and concentrator in
stalled.
On the Denver group, adjoining
Gilbert on the east, A. H. Carnage
is working two shifts on the big
tunnel and expects to cross cut the
immense gold-copper ledge crop
ping on the surface very soon. The
tunnel is now in nearly 500 feet
and has lately gone through some
fine sulphide and native copper ore
carrying good values in gold. Los
Angeles parties are the fortunate
owners.
These are hut q few of the many
properties in the neighborhood of
I Gilbert which are having more or
less work done on them, according
to the means Of the fortunate own
ers. Elsewhere mention is made
of the. O'Brien mine, which has
lately passed into new hands and
will probably be started up again
with y large force OF men. Many
prospectors are working in the
hills around, but the new strikes
being made is evidence that there
. is plenty of room for more.
The news-herald., 1902-04-12

-tt''
The section of country immedi
ately around Gilbert and the out
lying districts is the scene of more
active development work, by more
companies and men, than any 9th
er section contributory to Wicken'
burg. While several of,sthe larger
companies, controlling the most
developed and supposedly best
mines in the section are closed
down temporarily, either pending
the settlement Of litigation and in
ternal dissensions, or awaiting the
arrival of, machinery, business il
still getting livelier every week and
new men and companies are taking
hold of some of the many fine
properties in that district. The
future outlook is indeed encourag-
ing.
On the Profusion group, three
quarters of a mile northeast of
Gilbert, Oscar Jennings and Err
nest Perry are in charge and doing
some work, awaiting the arrival of
machinery, when full force will
again be put on and development
work proceeded with. Considera-
bic work was done on this property
last fall, but the death of the presi-
dent of the company, Mr.. Sage, has
delayed. matters somewhat since
then. The owners are Cleveland
people and have made several
large payments on the property.
A. smelter will be erected some
time the coming year, the officers
Of the company inform us.
The Black Rock Mining company
is closed down temporarily, but it
is expected that active work will
soon commence on this promising
property, considered by many to
be the best gold property in this
section, besides the O'Brien mine.
The Uncle Sam Mining Compa-
ny's property, one-half mile north,
will be opened up very soon by
Los Angeles parties, who have Sc
cured control, and from the present
showings it is predicted that the
results will be gratifying to the
owners.
The keystone is closed down
temporarily, pending the settle
ment of dissensions among the
members of the company. This il
one of the largest and best mines
in the district and it is to be hopeG
that the troubles will soon be set
filed, as their force of upwards o.
forty men is quite an addition tc
the district. Next to the Keystone
is the Harvard claim, said to bt
the first claim located in the Gil
bert neighborhood, owned by Gil
bert & Rowe and w. P. Hamlyn
At Burson's, Il new pump is be-
ing installed and Il number of mer
are being worked. The shaft il
now down something over 700 feet
we understand, and cross cutting
1'and drifting will be started as soor
rs sulphide ore is encountered. =
The Gunnel brothers are working
on their gold property on Slim jim
and making excellent showings
A company with some means coulo
The colored American., 1902-03-08

1t is said that all the Cfices Of th.
iusticfs Of the peace are to be cen cred
'bout the lawyers portion of the ely
soon, but each juet!ce will be confined
to cases coming up from his owl
district.
The Freedmen's HeadI git Is tn.
name of Bew Negro paper pub'isHeG
n. r. as the organ OF the ex.eIave pen
81 scheme, Thomas S5srr Murfree
given as editor and Robert e GI
christ, bu mess manager.
Judge M. ". Gibbs Leaves In q few
days for is h me In Little Rock, Ark.
70 look after some business matters.
d S book "SnadO " and Light" is selling
we'll, and Arkansans especially are
Eager TO get psep into its bright rages
Capitol Biil has three colored schoo
bn ldings. In the territory b unded by
Fl rida avenue, N.rth Capital street,
Seven b street and Massachusetts, Ave
the lDred people have nine of the
seventeen schools there located.
Prof w. ] Stephens, instructor in
music at Howard University has al
excellent glee club Of students They
were the recipients of much praise for
their tuneful melody last evening at
the deba in Andrew Rankin chape'.
Mr.. q II. Marshall, the popuI I
manager OF the True Reformer's grocery
FIh and N streets, northwest, has made
tw1 rii S to r chmond, Va in the last
zen days attending an important meet
ing Of the b oard of directors of the G
U .. OF L. r of which he is s,valued
member
The colored American., 1902-03-08

Lyceums that use printers i, K are the
ones that succeed
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell Is away Oh
another lecture tour.
Lieut. T. w Jordan is at home from
the Philippine Islands.
The 81 n. II. P Cheatham Is ex
pscted in the tily soon.
Detective 8 rgeant Henry Lacy has
] ut gotten out, after an illness OF
several days
N ss Susie e Hawkins. of the Re-
corder's Office, is able to resume her
duties, also Miss L Duise @ -Ilius.
The spring exodus to Atlantic CITY
will begin as sOon as the sun begins to
shine on both sid of the street.
Hon. John q. Harmon of the Re-
corder's Off Q has been confined to his
room for several dsys with an acute
attack OF gout.
Mr.. Matthew Anderson, who has been
doing active service as q eailor for
thirty years, wi retire in Apr !. and re-
turns 60 mis- home. 100 L ct. ".
Captain D. j. Glmer, late of the 49 b
U 8. ", Philippine Islands, who spen
. few days Ia the National Capital, left
for his home In Greensboro, N. C, last
Saturday.
The colored American., 1902-03-08
AN ART EXHIBIT

On March 10 b and I1th Mrs lottis
z Wilson who has won many friends
here by her conscientious rk and
acknowledged talents will give an ex-
hibit OF the work of her pupils st hel
studio, 500 VI street, n. W. The exhibit
Will consist of oil and pastel psintings,
and free hand drawings. Mrs Wilson
has just finished life size bust portrait
in oil OF Elk Representative George 81
White, which will also be on exhibition.
Mrs Wilson is making every effort to
develop the artistic talent of the race
She gives her undivided attention to
hey pupils and is most painstsipg iu
The colored American., 1902-03-08

er work. She will hold these exhib Is
regularly. The next o, is to be held In
June. a cordial invitation Is tx ended
sn Lovers of pur art will epjoy
reat by visiting N w lson's studio
ext Monday and Tuesday at any hour
between 8 a. N and o o. N.
The colored American., 1902-03-08
Glymont Sold

The Freedmaa Transporia ion, Land
and improvement Company of Wssn-
ngton, d & has purchased the ely
mont excursion grounds, includi 6 the
large and handsome new hotel with its
improvements. This beautiful sum-
mer and excursion resort will be placed
The colored American., 1902-03-08
Houses For Sale.

FOR SALE.-No. and Hanover Place
northwest. two-story and cellar, nearly
new. rooms and bath all modern i'm
rrovements. Nice location ond convenient
70 two car lines Price, $500, or will ex
change.
We have, also. some nice two-story prick
houses in Patterson ST.. rOoms and bath,
which we can sell for 81 200 Call ST cffice
for number ar q permit to examine
FOR SALE--A hns corner in southwest
Washtu gton, No. go e. st., =. w, can be
converted into Store It small expense.
Price only 2.5oO
FOR ALE "A two-story bri"k h Iuse op
= Street., n1rth vest, between Is n and 18th
streets. rooms and bath Pri, S24O
We have q number of othar SD all houses
In d nerent sections OF tie city which we can
sell. on easy terms Can at Off % for our
list
Vim. L Saunders & Company,
I4O7F St IN w
The colored American., 1902-03-08

in thorough repair, including new
dancing pavilion and all the necessary
comforts for excursionists. The COM
pany Is arranging to secure large
handsome excursion steamer to %
chartered By the churches aud societies
of this city. Messrs F. D Lee, JosePn
Morrisou. Lawyer w. T. Pyllard, Ke'
George w. Lee, J n. Mayne and Others
are Interested in the company.
Chicago now has large and fncress-
ing colored population, the present
number being 55 900. There are fifty
two colored men on the police force
twenty-five physicians, twenty-five
swysEs, and ministers not . few.
The colored American., 1902-03-08

ur national sails as the breakers
The colored American., 1902-03-08
City Paragraphs.

: - = ~ y x y ~ - - y y .Ss&s,
The colored American., 1902-03-08
AND HAIR STRklGHTEHER

both In box for 81, three boxes for 81 t,n.,.u
ted TO do what we say and TO be the ''best iSs tL
world" One box is all that Is required ifussS 40
directed - uSeu -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-15
ESF15IE3A
MWOrjANkND
hS:Yx&&x1
How To select "a Hat.

The first essential thing in selecting
a hat Is 70 know what is becoming
~ the wearer Not only should one
look directly in the glass, but take
hand glass and get view Of ali
sides, particularly the back. \ hat
VIII sometimes look very well on the
face and be thoroughly unbecoming
10 the prorle. and what can be more
disenChanting 10 the observer,
Some hats look well only on certain
types of faces. and fortunate Is the
woman who knows just what style
of hat suits her face.
Chiffon picture hats are universal
favorites, aud one that attracted atten-
tion was Of white pleated chiffon. with
lace medallions Of a pale shade OF ecru
around the rim. The crown. which
was perfectly nat, consisted of a
French pink rose about six inches in
diameter.
4 bow OF black ribbon velvet. with
long ends and loops, finished the hat
at the back.-New York Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-08-15
woman's Most Attractive Are.

At the age Of twenty-five or twenty.
three the majority Of women are un.
doubleday more attractive as regards
personal beauty than at any other time
Of their lives. But while they have
that buoyancy and youth which capt..
Vate and make men 80 susceptible 10
their charms for the time being. vet
a deeper study Of their powers Of fas-
cination will quickly show that their
attractiyeness is very shallow as com.
pared with that Of an older woman.
declares writer in the Baltimore
Herald.
a pretty face constitutes only one
Of the characteristics which 20 toward
making woman attractive, and IL is
absurd 20 suppose that her charms
decrease as time adds a wrinkle 10 her
face. AS matter Of fact. many
women are far more attractive be.
tween the ages Of thirty and thirty.
five than those who are ten years
younger.
Although tho attractiveness Of n
woman between thirty and thirty.Ayc
years Of age may not be 50 apparent
AZ first sight. II n really far greater
than that of q younger woman. Her
character has been formed. and. well
knowing that she can no longer be-
regarded a. q young woman. she makes
tLa most OF the good qualities she
POSSESSES. 0nd tries 20 please the man
whose favor she seeks. as well as those
people with whom she comes ia con
tact.
4 pair of sympathetic eyes. low.
sweet voice. AID an equanimity Of
temperament. more than counterbal.
ance any lack Of youthful beauty and
vivacity, and IL u when woman
strives 10 please a man that her powers
Of fascination increase. She learns ~
take an interest IN his daily pursuits.
BE- they business or pleasure. and moth
Ing appeals 20 the masculine heart
more sIan the thought that one OF the
opposite sex is ready 20 praise when
he triumphs and sympathize with him
IN bis trials
Many young women, Of course. DOS