davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
The Evening Bulletin is the
best seller, has The best
reading and is the best news
paper in town.

1. 4. :. !: !. !. 1. !. !: !. = !. + !: I: 1. !. :
+ People show themselves just as =
= unfit for liberty whether they =
= submit to anarchy or to tyranny; =
= and class government, whether II =
= be the government Of plutocra. =
= ey or the government Of a mob, =
= Is equally incompatible with the =
= principles established In the days !.
= Of Washington and perpetuated in =
= the days Of Lincoln.-President +
= Roosevelt. !.
+ = = Z: !: !. + I. I. I. !. :. = !. !. !.
Yankee speed has ever caused Great
Erifnln In nnnn To nrnn In, r,rrnri-n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19

Evening Bulletin readers
get all the news ;; The boys
who sell the papers reap a
harvest and the popularity
Of the paper is best shown by
tbe following figures;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19

Samuel Hill, of Elgin, has the dis
tinction of being the first colored man
in Illinois to ask a municipality to
elect him Mayor. He circulated petit
ton among the voters, but afterwards
withdrew from the race. Hill was a
slave during the Mexican War, and ac-
companied his master through that
war At present he is the Elgin pound
master and is a unique character in
that city.
"For Rent" cards on sale al Bulletlr
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19
Art Goods for the HOLIDAYS

Having completed the improvements
Of the finest in the country
We
prsng the latest PRINTS such as POSTERS GRAY
URES CARTOONS, WATER AND PAINTINGS.
well selected stock Of suia
Christmas GIFTS small picture atty framed always
full line OF Topographic materials
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-19

For Rent" cards or sale at Bulletin
Arizona republican., 1903-01-12

gold won from this Douglas Island
mine is obtained at az little more than
one-half the cost of the most econo-
mically operated and best equipped
mines on the mother lode in California.
For the last year the total cost-every-
thing being counted in the expense ac-
count which involved an outlay either
on the premises or in any of the com
pany's Offices, and new construction
was only $1.3437 per tn. The mer-
Chandise profits obtained at the com
pany store amounted to S00509 per ton
of ore crushed, which cut down the
total cost to $1.zSS. The bullion sold
during the year amounted to $2,304,
zoo; merchandise profits $34. 799 max
ing the gross earnings $l,339,J16. The
total expense aggregated $S23,0S7. TO
which S52,942 worth of new construc-
ton was. added. making the grand total
$S7e, 029 The net earnings reached
the handsome sum OF S463, 490, over
one third the gross product. The total
amount of ore crushed during the year
was CS2, 1913 tons, $40 stamps being
operated-the 300 stamp mill PA days
hours and minutes. and the 24O-
stamp mill 1893 days, % hours and IS
minutes. On May 18th last the ore in
sight and available for mill aggregated
3,234,260 tons or enough to keep the
$40 stamps running at last years rate
for nearly five years without develop
ing an other pound of new ore body.
At the lowest level at present opened
800 feet-the ore body is 120 feet
wide and the average value of seventy
four samples assayed showed the gold
contents to be $3.50 per ton. or this
ore 100000 tons is in sight. The ore
mined and milled last year averaged
sl.9615 per ton. The mine has thus far
brighter and more productive future
before it than il has had in the past.
and ii has so far proved itself TO be
one of the best gold mines in the wSTld.
Los Angeles Mining Review.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-12

f. Parisek and G. w. McGhee, Ct
Chicago, are registered at the Burke
Mr.. McGhee is interested in the Logan
No. mining property, which was
owned by Pete Castner, and Is being
worked by Los Angeles people. This
is Mr.. Parisek's first visit to Prescott
and he is well pleased and much sur
prised with the Mountain City. Both
of these gentlemen leave this morning
for Cherry Creek, at which place a
great deal of time will be spent looking
into that promising district.-Prescott
Courier.
II. f. Armitage the well known min
ing engineer, is in from the Occidental
mine in Big Bug, says the Prescott
Herald. He is enthusiastic over the
way things look at the Occidental.
There are twenty men working in the
mine and mill. The mill. which Is an
Elpass roller, is running day and night
and has been for the past three or four
weeks. crushing from % to 40 tons or
ore per day. The high grade ore is
shipped, only the low grade ore being
worked in the mill for concentrating
purposes, but even the low grade ore
is proving splendid proposition.
Work at the New Shannon concen-
traitor is progressing rapidly, though
it has been delayed by the non arrival
Of material. When the plant IS ready
TO run, the Shannon company viii be
i'm the market for ores of the district.
They will have a sampling plant, ami
miners can therefore get returns FOR
their ores almost as soon as delivered
George G. Hill Of Holyoke. Massachu-
sets. who is president OF the shannon
Copper company. spent a few days in
Clifton during the past week, leaving
for home Wednesday morning. Mr. Gill
is quite enthusiastic over the OUTLOOK
for copper, which he thinks will con-
tinue to advance. The recent advance
in prices means much for the copper
camps.-Copper Era.
The big strike in the Emerald, owned
by the Coronado company, continues TO
develop with most satisfactory results.
The entire shaft is in high grade sui
phides. with = foot vein OF rich glance.
Naturally the company is well pleased
with results.-Copper Era.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-12
MITCHELL DEVELOPMENT co.
Its Organization Completed at Ishpem-
ing, Mich.

The Mitchell Development Company
is the name of the new organization
made up of iron and copper country
men for the working of properties in
Huachuch district of Arizona. This is
the property which Hon. H. o. Young
and Captain Samuel Mitchell recently
inspected and in which they are asso-
ciated with n number of other capital
lists in the development. The name or
iginally intended for the property was
found to have been already in use, and
the organization was carried along un-
til Saturday without a title. At meet
ing in the Miners bank at IspemIng
on that day the title was chosen and
the papers sent to Arizona for filing.
As soon as the territory grants a char
ter the corps of officers will be elected.
The stock has been over-subscribed
something like 5000 shares. and 1t VIII
be necessary to allot a proportionate
amount to each subscriber
Gus Baron has been placed in charge
of the property, and has a force of mel
at work grading for the erection Or
hosting works. ore bins, boarding
house and bunk houses. The work or
erecting these buildings will be pushed
until they are all completed. IL is ex-
pected that the machinery will arrive
here shortly after the first of the year,
and the work OF taking out ore COM
menCed. and this mine will be added 70
the copper producers of Arizona ami
Cochise county.-Marquette Morning
Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-12
MINING NOTES.

George Raum and Jack Howard are
working their property, located ten
miles from Dos Cabezas. They say
they have the best gold property in
Cochise county and are in no hurry TO
sell
The copper belt in Cochise county
is from three to four miles wide and is
traced for sixteen miles on the Ameri-
can side of the boundary, and several
miles into Mexico.
a. II. Emmanuel has been appointed
receiver Of the Copper Belle Mining
company. located at Turquoise. by
Judge Davis. Bankruptcy proceedings
are pending in the case.
The Calumet and PittsburG company
is now down $50 ;eet on its property
and has reached the water level.
Pumps are expected. when work will
be resumed. The water is so strongly
impreCnated with copper that it is
said II plate iron and steel.
William Holmes. who is working his
mi~eS at Pearce, reports he has sew
eval shafts down and everything looks
fine. Henry Fitch and w A. Starbcck
are associate1 with Mr.. Holmes. They
row have 5000 tons of dirt on the dump
that will average Is per cent.-Range
News.
Henry Tharsing. foreman Of the Ca
toctin mine, was in town yesterday fix
ing his bonds for postmaster of the
new postoffice which will be established
ct Catoctin in the near future. 1t IS
expected that a tri-weekly mail service
will be put on between Catoctin and
this city.-Prescott Courier.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-12

and II. II. Rice of Mo:eAci, and an ir-
corpOrated company has been formed to
which the Old Timer and other claims
in the group have been decided.
Development work will be continued
on the property, and arrangements
have been made for sinking the shaft
one hundred feet deep and a tunnel
viii be cut one hundred and fifty feet
in length. On the completion of this
work if the present showings on the
property are maintained, a stamp mill
will at once be erected for the reduc-
ton of the ore on the dump. The in
corporated company will be stocked for
100000 and shares will be issued of the
par value of five dollars.
This group of claims has attracted
considerable attention recently, and the
chances are that there will be developed
the first gold producing camp in Ora
ham county.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-12
SAN CAELOS STRIP
Development Of Gold Mines in the
Gal Fielns.

w. J. Parks. who pioneered in the
coal fields mineral strip about the tmd
it was cut from the San Carlos Indian
reservation, returned home on Monday.
He has been on the strip since the
election and during the time has COM
pIeted the assessment work on all his
claims, says the Solomonville Bulletin.
He was pleased with the results of the
work, as many improved ore conditions
were encountered. In doing the as
sessment work on one Of his claims he
took out rs tons Of ore which will 1un
10 per cert copper ard SIS in gold to the
ton. On this claim he hoTes to be able
TO arrange for continued development
work.
There is nothing bein~ done on the
strip row except assessment work a
great many claim owners were there
last month engaged in doing their
annual work.
The Bell group of mines were relo-
Gated on the first day of the year by
two different parties. which may lead
to litigation.
Doc Haynie and AL Hodges Of Pima.
IN doing assessment work on one o.:
their claims encountered a very large
body of lead ard silver ore. The ore
body is said to be six and a half feet
wide and shows values of 30 per cent
lead and from $500 to $500 in silver per
ton.
Mr.. Parks says he never saw the
range condition so favorable in that
section. Both the grass and alflarie is
ma king rapid growth and the cattle
are doing well.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-12
UNIVERSITY QUARTZ MILL.

The board of regents of the univers-
ity held meetings on Monday and
Wednesday Of this week t. audit ac-
counts and plan for the improvements
which are to be made at the university
this spring. Chancellor Fitch. Colonel
Zabriskie and ]. NJ. Ormsby. the local
members OF the board who compose tho
executive committee. were the only
members present at these two meet
inGs. a proposition to move the quartz
mill 1T the university to a point on
the railroad was considered favorably
and the move will probably be ordered
at the next meeting. y special meeting
of the board of regents has been called
for the 18th, at which time it is cX-
Arizona republican., 1903-01-12
THE ALASKA TREADwELL.

The interest of a great many men
Ccnters in the opera ton of the corpora
ton, because the property is an ideal
'ow-grade gold quartz mine, which
serves as a guide for the management
of other properties of a kindred char
acter located elsewhere. So far no
gold quartz mine on the Pacific coast
has been able to produce gold from the
matriX at as low Il cost as the Alaska
Treadweu. Governor Brady. o; Alaska
recently said that they had discovered
process Of reduction which would
cut down the cost Of production to
Sc cents per ton. II its managers have
done so the report of the last fiscal
year does not show that it had. up to
its close. been put in operation. How
ever. the report does show that the
Arizona republican., 1903-01-12
Mines and Minerals
Of Arizona
"OLD TIMER" GOLD MINES
A Company Organized to Develop the
Property.

Recently the Bulletin made mention
of some exceedingly rich gold ore OK
hibited by Abraham Diaz, of this city.
which came from the Old Timer mine
owned by Mr.. Diaz, Pete Russi. and the
Campbell Brothers, of MorencI. The
property is located near Eagle creek.
about five miles from MOrenci. Devel-
opment work on the Old Timer. says
the Bulletin now, has already demon
strated that it is a very rich gold pros
pect. with every indication that it will
prove itself to be mine Of great
value
The original owners did not have
sufficient means to go ahead with the
development work on a scale which the
ore findings fully warranted, and in
order TO secure money for development
they interested with them as owners
Mr.. ]. II. Packet, Frank J. Garrett
Arizona republican., 1903-01-12
A. RedwiII & Sons
PHOENIX, ARIZ.

We are the pioneer piano and music
men of the southwest and carry the
largest stock south of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-12
REV. CARLISLE z. b. MARTIN.
L. J.. ID.

Waverly, Texas. writes: "Or a morn
ing, when first rising, l often find
troublesome collection Of ph.egm
which produces cough, and is very
hard to disl9dge; but small quantity
of Billiards. HOrehound Syrup viii at
once dislodge it, and the trouble is
over. / know of no medicine that is
equal to it, and it is so pleasant TO
take. | can most cordially recon-
mend II TO ell persons, needing a medi-
cine fer throat or lung troubles :"
Price 25c. soc. 800 bottle at Elvey &
Kulett, the live druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-12
Dress Goods and
Silks

500 yards black brocaded DIR
in beautiful pattern, goods
worth $3.50 per yard.
Clearance price, per yd.....
Peau de Crepe, the most styli
this season, will give excellen'
wear; all shades; worth SIS
yd. Clearance price, per yd. .
Black Peau de Sole, 81 inches
soft and fine, worth s145
per yard. Clearance price
per yard Observation-Disclosures,
Black guaranteed taffeta silk
wide and fine quality, viii
not split; worth $3.50 u yard.
Clearance price, per yd......
Fancy silks, about 1000 yards
from; all kinds; that sold froI
81 to $L50 per yard. Clear
ance price, per yard. ....
Arizona republican., 1903-01-12

plains on the score of "eye strain" to
which nowadays almost everything
from nervous breakdown to consump-
ton is attributed. How fortunate that
a good oculist did not get at these men
and deprive US of "Sartor Resartus,'
The Ring and the Book" the Opium
Eater The Descent of Man" and
Evolution ard Ethics,'' 1t is painful
TO think Of genius being snuffed out by
n pair Of spectacles.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-12

pected Governor Brodie. Judge Layton
and Chaplain Scott will all be in at
tendance. At that meeting the board
will choose sites for the new gymna
STUN and the new library. both Of
which buildings will be erected this
spring.-Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-12

\ physician is bringing out book
of Geographic Clinics" in which he
undertakes to explain the characters
tics Of men OF men of genius by their
maladies. Carlyle. Browning. De
Quincy, Darwin and Huxley, he ex-
Arizona republican., 1903-01-12
Linens

400 yards table linen, bleachC
bleached, good weight and
quality worth soc to CSC per
yd. Clearance price, per yd.
Satin da mask, 60 inches wide
in neat floral designs, worth
81 per yard. Clearance
price, per yard ........
Turkey red table 10th in she
worth 40c per yard.
Clearance price,
per yard.....-.........
Bleached damask napkins
larg size. worth s1OO per
doz. Clearance price,
perdoZ................
Unbleached napkins, 20x20. e.
quality, worth S1.25 per doz.
Clearance price,
per dozen ............
German linen napkins, full
soft, no dressing; worth
$1.50 per doz. Clearance
price, per doZ.
Huck tOweling Is inches wide
worth Joe per yard. Clear
ance price, per yard.......
Linen bleaChed crash towelin
IS inches, worth 15c per yard
Clearance price, per yard 49,.
Barnsley crash, Is in. wide,
sold all over for 121zc per
I'd. Clearance price, per yd...
Arizona republican., 1903-01-12

Wy their fruits We shall know thetn.1
The way to judge of tie value of any
medicine is by its cures. Apply that
test to DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and it is at once lifted high above all
other put tip medicines designed for
the cure of womanly diseases. Chronic
forms of disease which local physicians
have failed to cure, and which have
yielded to no other treatment, have been
perfectly and permanently cured by the
use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t establishes monthly regularity It
dries facilitating drains. 1t heals in
f1ammation and liberation and cures
female weakness.
Mrs Shropshire. of BaIlou Shelby Co, Ohio.
writes My mother ha an ovarian tumor
which we thoIght would result in her death
but we had read your advertisements and we
commenced using your Favorite Prescription
We got one dozen bottles to commence with
and before she had taken three bottles she
began to improve she is living to-day and we
have given your medicine the credit Nv
mother was sISty-six years old when the tumor
commenced to grow; she is seventy-six now
and the tumor is all gone She had gotten
awfully large, and her limbs began to swell
before we began to your Favorite Pre-
scriptiou.'
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
business.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-12

Linen chez ked toweling, is inches wild
assorted checks, worth @ 4
l2Ec per yard. Clear al
ance price, per ard..............
Turkish towels, unbleached, n 4
worth 15c each. Clear
ance price, per yard. ........
Bleached Turkish towels, 20 inchC
wide by - inches long. extra heav.
; s sss54 e: i 5'''s. l2Ht
Fancy bOrdered Turkish towels, 20 Il
by 40 in. long, extra heavy
nap, worth CSC each. Clear
ance price, ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
The Negro in the Black Belt.

Washington Post.
 MT: Raymond Patterson. of The Chica- go Tribune. has been making a tour of observation in the South and writing let ters as he goes along-very interesting ilege to print. Of course, Mir. Patterson labors under those disadvantages which beset any Northern man, however earn est and intelligent. in dealing with the ject. nevertheless with notable ability and fairness, and he contributes quite as symposium as any of his predecessors. We recommend these Patterson letters to the careful attention of our readers.
 aaH morS nis Hr t0 ne Post or Mon graphic and-as We can testify-accurate picture of the negro farm hand at the
 "The negroes in the field do not look downtrodden nor particularly abused. On f0r, the whole they yo were dressed for their apGut n tbe Ss Tertb Ne as the
 women in the cotton on fields adds se'G a pie- O. turesqueness to the country which one misses in the North, because the colored faces by the radiance of their attire, and there is none so poor as not to have an effective turban. or brilliant apron: :.
 ''The negro in the fields and along the roadside is as good-natured a peasant a the sun eyer shons upon. He is almost fact that he does not much care to O. vote. tte He makes an excellent laborer under su- pervision, but if left to himself will idle the day away with tranquil comPiaeeency.
 They are happy and placid, and. I honestly believe. are the best common la borers in the world, and certainly so for a hot climate Few of them know how old they are, they cannot remember things few years back. their notions of the government are of the vaguest possible character. they make contracts with the white men without the slightest concep- ton of their meaning, and they break those contracts whenever it is to their advantage to do so. The ignorance of the field negro is almost incomprehensible to the average Northern man. They are not vicious and are immoral rather than i'm moral"
 Nevertheless, MT. Patterson. after find ing these common laborers-the best in the world"-happy. contented. well fed, others in their class of life elsewhere bemoans their ignorance. and wants to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
THE RIGHT oR rHE WRONG,

The question is worrying some of the Democratic brethren as to whether it will be best to get the right man from the wrong State or the wrong man from the right State. For instance. ex-Governor Pattison of Pepnsylvania will net listen to suggestions of his name for the Dem- ocratic nomination because, as he says. he Is from the wrong State. Of course no one thinks that any Democrat can carry Pennsylvania, but would that bar him if 1t could be shown that he is a stronger man than one who lives in a doubtful State? Not that we even imagine that Pattison could be nominated. but are merely speaking of him as an illustration. The party might, on the other hand. se- lect a man from a sure Democratic State who would stand no show at all.
 The Philadelphia Record thinks that If the right man could be found in the wrong State it would be better to take him than run the risk of taking the wrong ,man Ham, the right State" By this it means thats4T win be better for the Dem ocratic party to take a good and avail able man from a hopelessly Republican State than 1t would to get a weak and unpopular man from a sure Democratic State. Perhaps the best solution will be to take a good man from a doubtful State and fight for that as well as for other doubtful ones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04

have them "educated.' May we ask
 why. for what purpose, and to what use full end7 Besldss. who is to educate them. and what are they to do with them selves afterward? Of course. an educat- ed negro would never be happy. light hearted. satisfied running blow or chas- ing a hoe down a cotton or corn furrow on a Mississippi .plantation-what, then, Is to become of him after he gets his ed- ucation and cuts loose from the cottage and the farm7 Mir. Patterson grieves over the darkened mental condition of this Southern negro. but seems to forget that he is typlcal: tsat he stands for 2,000 900 or 3,000,000 more of his kind. and that, In fact. he represents great many millions of white iaborers at the North. who are no better equipped intellectually than he is, and much less comfortably off in all material respects.
 Is education'' the panacea for all hu- man ills? Are we all to be school teach CTS, professional men, politicians, capi- talists, manufacturers and traders? And, If so. Is the public school curriculum to bring about this transformation? And, after it Is done when everybody shall have been educated. and. therefore, su- perior to the humble occupations of the toiler, what then?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-04
Railroad Men's Hours.

Cincinnati Commercial.
 Indiana, with all her faults and all her vagaries, does some good things. and when they are good they are very good, indeed. One of them is the law prohib- iting railways working their employees on the rail for more than sixteen consec- utive hours. The legislation is not only humane in its provision. but it contains the largest measure of safety for the travelling public and for the safety of freights. Under the provisions of the statute the executive officials of all roads operating in Indiana are obliged to pla- card the shops and other buildings of the road with notices to the operating officials them continuing any employe in work beyond the specified time It Is not to be believed that the railways would willing ly overwork their men to the point of breaking them down, for good and trained railroaders are not picked up in the market places though the fact that the pay is often according to the mileage an inducement which some railroad men are unable to resist. But there are interests above and beyond and of far greater im- portance than the wages the men nav desire to earn and the roads he willing to pay. and the safety of life and freight is among the higher interests Eight hours Of rest, with less than eight hours or sleep are not more than sufficient for rallroaders who have been on the rail in the engine cab, or on top of A freiqbt Tor sixteen hours If Indiana will b,It enforce her statute, good will come to men ana 10 roads, and other States may State.