davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-27

The Ses Yup Society is the high.
binder OF Chinese tongs, here sc we'll
az elsewhere. Whenever and where
ever they have organized there has
been trouble. In almost every
Chinese disturbance in San Franc
co the serpent h head OF the See Yups
bobbsd up as the principal When
the society was organized here it
was announced that it would merely
have hospital for the care of its
sick and club room, with teachers,
books, papers, etc, for the education
of the clan. The disturbance Friday
night with other tongs, however,
shows that the society is not differ
ent from others of it's ilk; aud few
murders by the clan will probably
disclose to Governor Dole the mis-.
take he made when he licensed the
cut-throat outfit to do business.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-27

There can be no reasonable ex.
cuse for an electric car running iuto
the rig of Mrs Simpson at the corner
of King and Fort strests this morn
ing. Pedestrians aud citizen rigs
have the right OF way everywhere.
1t is the universally reco suiz I'd duty
OF electric cars to exercise caution
in crossing important thoroughiares,
The electric cars have done the
Nancy Hanks act across Fort. Nuu.
anu and other populous thorough
fares several times too often.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-27

In his Faith proposition Rev j
Kekipi is on tack az old as the visit
OF God Gin the cool OF the evening"
to Adam and Eve. There is much
in faith. Faith in particular doctor
or in = special medicine does more
good than the doctor or tho msdi-
cine. AT best the work of doctors
is experimental, 10 most cases they
have no more idea in regard to the
trouble Of man than Jack rabbit.
They try this, that and the other
until finally they get something to
reach the case. With few pounds
of faith we would ss soon leave our
case to Rev j Kekipi as our renowu-
ed medical president Of the Board
Of Health or any other fuddled fol-
lower OF Galen.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-27

This coil famine" and gasoline
famine" business ia becoming a
chestnut. There is no excuse for
shortage in either, unless it be a
rascally desire of few merchants
TO make money. With the cable al
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-27

hand the necessities OF an extreme
case can be promptly met. The
trouble is that the local represen-
tatives OF Rockefeller have too much
OF a crust" strain in their blood to
meet the require m ants OF the COM
munity or the Legitimate demands
of honesty. A little D ,mocratic
seasoning is needed ia the stew.
The news-herald., 1903-08-22
every four years. Would this be
good investment? But there is no

every four years. Would this be q
good investments But there is no
good reason for supposing that the
ore will run 50 low as the illustrat-
i've figure of $6 per ton. 1t can
safely be put at So per ton, which
would double the amount of earn-
ings On the $6 basis.
Mr.. Sayer is not an experimenter
without money and trying to pro-
mote mine, or rather develop
one, on hot air. He has with his own
money purchased this famous group
OF eight and fraction claims on
the great ledge that has been called
the mother lode of the country.
He has, from his pocket5 "dug up"
the necessary money to de- a large
amount of development work, and
has not gone about footing his horn
from the house tops and trying to
sell stock to develop his property.
He has taken all the chance of the
vein pinching out at once himself,
and has done work to prove the
mine. He will probably, as soon
as he is fully satisfied, himself, that
his property is all right, ask few
other men of money to join him in
equipping the property and work
ing it. The equipment will be
a rather expensive proposition, be-
cause complete water system will
have to be constructed with pipe
line of nine miles. But when that
is in, this plant will be easily able
to supply Martinez with water as
we'll as some other adjacent mining
properties. The revenue from this
source will pay good interest or
the money invested in the water
plant.
We have no hesitancy in saying
that the manner in which Mr.. Sayer
has taken hold of this property
and the property itself give US
confidence in the proposition that
we have not been able to feel in
many other mining schemes in the
country, though there are hun
dreds of others with high merit.
The news-herald., 1903-08-22
Mexican Celebration

The Mexican people of Congress
are arranging to celebrate the an
niversary of the Independence of
of Mexico. A part of the program
has been decided upon. There will
be two drilling contests. The first
prize for the double handed contest
is $50, and the second prize is $50.
The single-handed contest first
prize is $50, and the second SIS.
A baseball game with prize Of
$50 to the winning team will be
played. Foot races and other
sports will be INDUCED in, and a
grand ball will be given in the
evening. Francisco Contreras is
the president of the committee on
arrangements.
The news-herald., 1903-08-22
WELLS H. BATES ii RETURNS
Closes Down the Orc Concentrating
Cornpany's rfins

The ORC Concentrating Company
Under the management Of MI. Bates,
has reached a depth Of 100 feet and
has encountered sufficient water to'
supply a steam hoist. ST., on his
arrival, after a consultation with
Superintendent Genung, Mr.. Bates
ordered the work discontinued till
steam hoist could be secured and
installed.
Mr.. Bates reports a pleasant trip
with nice weather. He is the man
Who recently secured bond on the
famous Bullard mine. It is hoped
by local people that this property
may soon be worked. This is one
proposition that every one who has
examined it., pronounces to be a
mine. A great deal of work has
been done on the property.
The news-herald., 1903-08-22
GEORGE B. UPTON RETURNS
aid Work Is Again in Full Blast On
the Orc arande

The Orc Grande n1ine, near Wick
enburg, has begun operations once
more. A force has been put to
work and grading for q fve-stamp
mill and work is being pushed on
the main shaft also, in the hope OF
developing sufficient water supply
to meet the needs Of the company
in making the test run with the
five-stamp mill which will be
erected in the near future. The
machinery has been ordered and is
looked for every day. Mr.. Upton
arrived from New York last Mon
day night. He is pushing work
with his usual energy when condi-
tons have allowed.
This movement means much to
the great Central Arizona Mining
Belt,' and especially to the town OF
Wickenburg. AS soon as the COM
pany can be Certain that a stamp
mill treatment is the proper way
to handle their ores it will erect a
1OO-stamp mill, which will be the
largest stamp mill: III the territory.
It is reasonably certain that this
will be found to be the proper
treatment and that this test will be
followed by the erection of the big
mill. October 1st is set as the date
when the company hopes to be
able to announce definitely the re-
suit of this test.
Knockers still ask funny ques-
tions and make sighting remarks
about this property. 1t does seem
peculiar that an institution that
has always paid its debts and at
tended to its own business should
have been the subject of so many
venemous shafts as has the Orc
Grande. A company ought to be
allowed to manage it's own affairs
until it is a fit subject for re-
ceiver's care. But we actually hope
The news-herald., 1903-08-22
THE SAVER NINE
Property That Is Improving as DeJ
valOpment Progresses

vslopment Progresses
One Day the latter part of lass
week We visited the property men.
toned in last weeks paper as d
good prospect. We went over the
property thoroughly with Mr..
Sayer, the promoter, and, to ex-
press it mildly, we must say that
it is undoubtedly a fine showing
for mine. On making some in
quiries we find that this property
is one of the oldest in the country.
1t was located away back in the
early SOS and has been held ever
since.
Several thousand dollars have
been taken out of the rich ore
shoot on this property by the prim
tive ssarastta. Numerous shafts,
varying in depth from few feet
to 100 feet have been sunk by
others before this property was
taken hold of by Mr.. Sayer, all of
which, with one exception, show
up ore in place, the big ledge aver
aging about six feet in thickness,
the thinnest place being four feet
and the thickest ten. The ledge is
rather fat, having a dip of only
25 degrees from the horizontal. The
new working shaft, where Mr.. Sayer
has done most of his development
work, is now down 80 feet and a
drift is being started on the ledge
to show up the ore body. Frank
Anderson, with force of eleven
men, is pushing the development
work as rapidly as possible. The
work has been hitherto carried on
by a horse power whim, but steam
hoist is already on the ground and
it's installation will take place at
once. This will enable the men to
proceed much more rapidly with
the sinking. Martinez people are
glad to see work going on 80 nicely.
1t means great deal for the town.
According to assays from nine
samples taken from the face of a
five-foot ore body the values are
claimed to be 1857. Considering
the immensity of this ledge, should
the values turn out to be only Sc
per ton, the property could be
made to net over 100000 per year
with forty-stamp mill. And with
a 1OO-stamp mill, should the COM
pany ever desire to put in one of
such size, the property would on
that conservative estimate be made
to give net profit of 100000
The news-herald., 1903-08-22

tfnez this week. He says that
that country is all right and that
a surprise for the worlu is lying
dormant oat there's We do not
doubt it.
George A. Mauk, prominent
young politician, and special rep
resentative of the New York Life
Insurance Company, came up this
week and went out to the Sam
Powell mine on business and re-
turned by way of Octave.
DIR. L. M. Swikerath of the Ger
man Optical Institute is again out
on his northern trip. He passed
through on the north-b bound pas
senger Monday morning, bound for
Williams. He will make his reg
ular stops on his return voyage.
J. B. Tappan Of Bill Williams
fork was in the city Tuesday on
business. He says that company
of bug hunters is down in his
neighborhood collecting insects. He
also says that that is the bug hunt
er's paradise or happy hunting
ground.
Augustine Hoppe, our genial
blacksmith, in company with Tom
English, one of our genial livery
men, drove down from Martinez to
Wickenburg one day this week on
business. They report things COM
placent along the banks Of the his
toric Hassayampa.
DR.. o. L. Geer spent Monday and
Tuesday of this week in Prescott
on business. He says they had
whopping big rain up there on
Monday night. He says that busi-
ness enterprises in Prescott are yet
a little slow, but the future looks
hriOht
The news-herald., 1903-08-22
ELECTRA NINE
Regular Shipments Of Ore 70 the
Wickenbura Smelter
bright.

Harry F. Wilson of Wickenburg
is in the city en- route to California,
where he expects to make an ex-
tended stay. He is assistant secre-
tary of the Electra Mining Com
pany, whose headquarters are at
the above town and whose mine is
few miles east of there.
He says conditions at the mine
are fattering and a force of seven
men is at work developing and TAX
ing out ore. A fine ore body is
being uncovered and it looks better
with every foot of work. Two
wagon-loads of ore are being hauled
daily to the new smelter at Wick
enburg.
The smelter will start up in a
few days, as everything is practic-
ally ready and the management is
only waiting for a little larger ac-
emulation of ore before it begins
operations. Ore is also being
brought in from the Angel mine,
and small quantities are being re-
ceived daily from many other
mines under development in nearby
icts.-Republican.
The news-herald., 1903-08-22

that now that this company has
gotten ready to go to- work, that
the Knockers can take S much
needed rest.
We congratulate the good people
Of Wickenburg upon their good for.
tune in being so close to a genuine
gold mine, and we wish the COM
pany every success.
The news-herald., 1903-08-22
New Machinery at the Black Rock

The Black Rock Mining Com
patfy, j. K. Murphy, superinten-
dent, has received 9, large consign-
ment Of mining machinery. It ar
rived in Wickenburg last Saturday
The Black Rock mine promises to-
be one of the BEST in the district
Another large shipment Of MAJ
chirery is expected daily ana d.
large platform for the Unloading Of
heavy machinery is being Built
lust across the road from the Rail-
road clearinghouse. Verify Wick
enburg is on the boom.
The news-herald., 1903-08-22
ITEMS OF
oculS s4sSsS$ ;sSssss@ 45S#s i
Z uon read. get read(ingl from

Reed.
Peaches, pears and grapes, 4fbto
25 cents at Carmichaeps.
Mrs. O. L. Geer bas been quite
sick for several days this week:
Messrs. Wells and Duggan OF the
Sandy were in Martinez, this week.
Mr.. Bond Superintendent OF the
Socorro was in Wickenburg, during
the week.
Nick Carver of the Grijalva
Coarse Gold Mining Company is
in Wickenburg for a few days.
James Newbern of Chicago, who
has been in Martinez some time, Is
out at Billiards. mine on visit.
Working shirts IS cents and nice
line to choose from at Carmichael's.
Andy Lynn, a prominent young
mining expert of Martinez, was out
in the Harrisburg district, on busl-
ness this week.
VIM. Scott and Pedro Gonzales,
two prominent mining men OF
Wickenburg were up to Congress
on a visit this week.
Andy Lynn reports that Isaac
Noel is preparing to leave the sta
ton at Cullen's Wells and start a
ranch on Date Greek.
Mrs. w. H. Smith of Hotel Bax-
ter went to Phoenix Monday to at
tend the big fire sale. She returned
to Wickenburg on Tuesday.
Thomas Bolden, who has been
working at the Orr Concentrating
Company's Camp, has gone to work |
at the Alaska near Congress.
Tom Sanders who drank Of the
waters of the Hassayamp away |
back in the '60s, was in to see his
old friend Hoppe, this week.
Joseph Hemmer of Ell Paso, Tex,
is visiting few days with his wife
who is staying with her mother,
Mrs. Hutchinson, in Wickenburg.
Read up a little; drop in and
BEE Reeds novels.
Ed Zeiger, the Harrisburg stage
man, has returned from Palo Verde,
where he mas been putting up a 1
big water tank for his camps water
supply.
L. G. Nickerson, the genial secre-
tary and treasurer of the Electra
Mining and Milling Company,
spent one day in Prescott this week
on business.
James and John Medlin are out
at Gibson's Tank gathering horses.
James has just come down from
the Sultan mine, which closed
down last week.
Eli Stauffer, of the Sunset Tele-
phone Company at Congress, went
down to the Orc Grande mine one
day this week to repair the tele-
phone at that place.
Mrs. Medlin and her daughter,
were pleasant callers at this Office
yesterday. They have but recently
returned from a visit to Colorado,
where they have relatives living.
Get prices of Carmichael before
buying hats, shoes or underwear.
Mrs. NJ. Francis, proprietress of
the Railroad clearinghouse at Wick
enburg, made a flying visit to
Phoenix Monday. She was accom-
panied by her charming daughter,
Miss Ethel.
W. B. Stark, the genial grocery
man of Phoenix, was in all the
bufgs along the line this week. He
is a devotee of whist and student
of solo sixty. He only plays cards
between trains.
John G. .Bullard, owner of the
Bullard maine, out west of Congress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
MoNARcHs GET TOGETHER.
Car Visits and Hunts With the EN-
peror of Austria.

VIENNA, Sept. 30-The car, ac-
companied by a numerous suite, in
Guiding Foreign Minister Lamsworff,
arrived here today, and was met at the
railroad station by Emperor Francis
Joseph and the archdukes. The greet
ings of the monarchs were of the
heartiest character. They kissed each
other twice. A royal salute was fired
as the emperor left the station. Their
maJeStieS were driven to Schoenbrunn
castle, the route being lined by troops
and enormous crowds of people. The
state luncheon at the castle was at
tended by the emperors, the archdukes,
the archduchesses, Count Lamsdorff.
the Austrian-H Hungarian foreign min
lister, Count Goluchowski; the Russian
ambassador, the Austrian ministers
and others.
The enperors, in hunting costume,
took a train for the imperial shooting
box at Muertzsteg, eight miles from
Neuberg, Syria, accompanied by
guests, going on a hunting expedition.
Conferences on the Balkan situation
will be held during the expedition to
Syria, where elaborate preparations
have been taken for the safety Of the
car. The cars drives to and from
the Schoenbrunn castle were his only
appearances on the streets of Vienna
The arrival of the car was not
marked by the same popular enthusi-
asm as was shown during the visits of
King Edward and of Emperor William
This was probably due to the military
and police precautions, as both sides
of the streets were lined with infan-'
try, cavalry and artillery. Behind the
hedge of soldiers was a thick line of
police facing the populace.
The emperor's reception, however,
was respectful, if not as enthusiastic
as might have been expected. The
thoroughfares through which the car
and Emperor Francis Joseph drove on
their way from the station to Schoen-
brunn castle were effectively decorat-
ed, but the city proper showed almost
no evidence of welcome. This may be
accounted for by the fact that the royal
procession did not touch the main
quarter of Vienna.
The police precautions were extraor-
binary Almost half the Vienna force
was concentrated along the route from
the station, where a great number of
detectives were gathered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
PARKS NOTES THAT HE rs
STILL IN THE RUNNING
Proceedings of the Bridge Workers
Seem to Justify This Opinion.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 30.-Sam-
uel Parks, walking delegate, from New
York, waved his magic wand over the
delegates to the annual convention Of
the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers today
and brought peace and harmony out of
conditions that seemed to portend only
strife that might mean a disruption
of the organization Before the con-
Vention convened President Buchanan's
followers intimated strongly that they
would withdraw If money was voted to
Lical No. Q, of New York.
After Parks had addressed the dele
gates they voted $1,000 as a loan from
the organization. Practically no oppo-
sition to the appropriation was dis
played.
Mr.. Parks evidently had reconsidered
his plan to ask the convention to vote
an assessment of 81 against each Of the
5000 members throughout the coun-
try, and he ridiculed the statement
that he would finally ask that each
member Of the association give a days
salary, which would aggregate colse to
100000. After the convention Mr..
Parks said of it's action:
Il guess I'm doing pretty well. I
seem to be in the running yet"
Another victory for Parks was the
action Of the convention in voting al
most unanimously to affiliate with the
American Federation of Labor
Another action was the adoption of
minimum road scale of $3.50, which
will cover all territory not now con-
trolled by existing locals. The ques-
ton Of apprentices, it was decided,
would be submitted to the various To-
Gals of the country for a referendum
vote.
The committee on constitution was
requested to bring in an amendment to
the constitution defining more clearly
the power of the president and execu-
tive board in calling strikes. This
question probably will be considered
tomorrow. Despite reports that an un-
favorable report would be made on
the annual report of President Buchan-
an, the committees report, as pre-
sented, was favorable to the president.
at was adopted without debate, and
most of his communications were
faYorably acted on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
WILL RUSSIA GET ouT7
China Looking Forward to Oct. 8, the
Date Fixed for Evacuation.

PEKIN, Sept. 30.-Attention is con-
centrated on Oct. s. the date fixed by
Russia for her evacuation of Mukden
and Newchwang. Russia's action in
fulfilling or ignoring her agreement to
evacuate will be the chief factor, it is
said, in determining her relation with
Japan. Prince Ching, president of the
foreign board, assures the foreign min
listers that he is continuing to resist
the Russian proposals. Prince Ching
told M. Lessar, the Russian minister,
that Russia should carry out her agree
ment first, and then the other conces-
sions she requires in Manchuria would
be discussed.
The Chinese papers assert that M.
Lessar Is pressing for Russian control
Of the customs and mining rights in
Manchuria, in addition to the proposals
embodied in the latest Russian evac-
uation scheme. Uchida Yasuya, Jap
anese minister, is opposing the Rus
sian demands. Sir e. M. Satow, Brit
ish minister, and United States Min
lister Conger have limited their repre-
sensations to friendly advice. Uchida
Is negotiating for the inclusion of the
opening of Kukden, Tatungkao and
Antung in the Japanese commercial
treaty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01


broke it across his knee and threw the
bits into the fire.
THE persons present, it may be i'm
agined, were in great state of mind.
Suddenly approaching me, his teeth set
with anger, he said: DO you know
what / have just heard? Derby has
just bought 100000 Suez shares from
Ismail, while every possible effort has
been made to conceal from us, not only
the negotiations, but even IsmaiPS in
tention of selling them. It's an infamy.
It's England putting her hand on the
isthmus Of Suez and my personal fall
ure has in no way retarded the act.
authorize you to say what you have
just seen. even beg you to say 1t, and
to add that Lord Derby will have to
pay for that And he added, half talk
ing to himself, Yes, I swear that he
shall pay for it.
De Blowitz sacrificed a great news
paper story to his patriotism, and the
indiscreet minister, when they met
again, thanked him for his discretion
and kindness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
Birthplace Of Dickens Sold.

4. LONDON, Sept. 30.-The birthplace
of Charles Dickens, 3S7 Commercial
road, Landport,- near the Portsmouth
stock yard, where his father was a
clerk, in which the author spent the
earlier part of his life, was sold at ,auc-
ton at Portsmouth tonight and bought
In for $5,625 by the mayor, represent
ing the city of Portsmouth. There was
large attendance at the sale, which
was followed by speeches congratulate
ing the municipality of Portsmouth on
its action, to which the mayor respond
ed. 1t was announced that a Dickens
museum would probably be established
in the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
CHICAGO is eRAFTUoUs,
ACCORDING TO THE MAYOR
Harrison Declares He Will Get After
the Sinners During His Term.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-'Tf I could fire
all the men I suspect of grating they
would be jumping out Of every win
dow in the city hall. This hall is full
of graft. big and little-you know it
and can't prove it. I've got eighteen
yet"
With these and other frank declara-
lions, Mayor Harrison has expressed
himself on the subject of municipal
service. He asserted that his hands
We're tied; that convincing proof could
not be secured to establish guilt, but
that in the remaining months of his
administration some means would be
found to clean out number of depart
mentS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-01
is CONVICTED
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Mary Manson Wanted to Get the Prop
erty of Mrs. Wilson.

PUTNAM, Conn, Sept. sO.-A jury in
the superior court today returned a
verdict of manslaughter against Mrs.
Mary Manson, who has been on trial
charged with the murder of Mrs. Julia
A. Wilson by poison. An indeterminate
sentence of not fewer than eight years
and not more than ten years in state
prison was imposed.
As motive for the crime the state
alleged that Mrs Manson desired to
get possession of Mrs. Wilson's prop
erty through the latter's son, George
Wilson, whose attentions to Mrs. Man
son were frowned on by the mother.