davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-02
Republicans, In Mr. Roosevelt we
have oil the men OF that kind that
are required for present purposes.

II seems rather strange that an
electric road up to Pacific Heights
cannot be maintained. The main
elevation is only about 300 feet.
Pixies Peak hes q road that climbs
up the mountain to almost 14,C0O
feet, while ia Switzerland even more
daring projects are under way, The
dangers on tho Pacific Heights rail.
way are probably made visible only
BY the desire Of esrt.in men to
queer property values up there in
tho interest OF their own 10 other
parts OF the city.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-02

The concert and entsrtainment at
Iolani College this evening, under
the auspices OF the Iolani Guild, is
worthy OF liberal patronage. The
object is good one. At the same
time the entertainment will be we'll
worth the price OF admission and
the time.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-02
FIRST RACE-SENIOR.


HEALANI ChEw-F. 3. Damon,
Stroke; Dan Rsnear, No 8; Paul
jarrett, No 2; Bert Heilbrou, Bow;
Harry Steiner, Coxwsin.
MYRTLE CREW Geo Croz er, stroke;
Ned Crebbe, No 3; Ernest Kopk-,
No 2; Louis King, Bow; Luther
Hough, Coxwain.
SECOND RACE-JUNIOR.
HEALANI Crew : Ben Clark, stroke;
Bob McCorristou, No 3; w. Rycroft,
No 2; John CLARK, Bow; Harry
Steiner, Coxwain.
MYRTLE CREw-Mekvin Simpson,
Stroke; Ralph johnson, No 8; Frank
Beckeri, No =; Bob Hughes, Bow;
Luther Rougb. Coxwsin.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-02

A concern with fifty per cent OF
it's stock represented by water that
can pay lump dividend OF three
per cent in six months, after dsduet-
ing the enormous expense OF start
ing business, 10 not to be snsezed st.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-02

One reason why Roosevelt will be
defeated is that he is wearing
Observation-Disclosures. All that is left
is for him to be weighed in tho
balances and found wanting"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-02
TOPICS Or The DAY.

1t is a kind OF parody on it's plat
form for the Prohibition Party to
name Silas Swallow ss it's condidate
for the Office OF President.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-02
JUDGES


A. A. Wilder, A. L. @. Atkinson,
Lieut.. Hamilton.
TIME KEEPERS
G. L. Crabbe, Chris Willis, l. P.
Scott.
REGATTA COMMITTEE
G. @. Rhodes, W. w. Harris, w.
Soper.
Races will start Immediately after
arrival OF train at the Peninsula.
Special train will leave Honolulu
at 8 a m, running direct to the PEN
insula and returning Immediately
after the finish OF the races. Round
trip ticket, 75c.
REGATTA COMMITTEE,
@. @. RHODES,
2eh3-s;
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-02
A. Fernandez & Son
Importers and Dealers in
Agricultural Implements

Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves, Leather,
Skins, Shoe Findings Fish Nete,
Linen and Cotton Twine, Rope,
Steel and Galvanized Wire Cloth,
Poultry Netting, Rubber Hose,
Paints, Oils, Colors, Vsrnishes,
Brushes and General Mercbau-
disc.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-02
FOE Sale.

1A mn LEASEHOLD ON BERE.
17iVuu tania strhst. 80 yeary
turn Present net income SO pr
month. Apply to
WILLIANSAVIDGE 81 90
ans Iarah -rt 0k.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-02
suBsuH1pY1oN RATEs:

Payable Invariably in Advance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-02

=. ;. TESLA, Proprietor audi Fab
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11
Have Dredging
 PropositioninHand
BISBEE MEN WITH COLORADO
 RIVER GOLD GROUND.
Company Put Up by the Late MT. Sturges Has Offer for Part of It's HoIdings-WiII Probably Raise Mon ey and Develop Ground.

At a meeting held in this city Fri day night the Yuma Gold Mining Co.,, an almost entirely local proposition, so far as money invested is concerned, decided that it would at an early date take some definite action toward de velopment of its ground. Either this or the company will sell portion of its holdings to parties who have made a bid for purchase.
 The price offered the company for that part of its ground, a small DOT ton of the whole property, which GOV CTS sixty claims, is said to be S1O,OOO- This sum is considerably in excess of the amount the company has to date invested in the ground, which Is lo- cated on the Colorado river near Yuma.
 Extraction of the gold values the ground carries resolves itself into a dredging proposition. The parties who have made offer to buy so state. The company was put up in this city by the late MT. Sturges, a short time before his death. He had great con- fidence in the proposition and expect ed to see it turn out rich. The Bis bee people interested did not fully de- eide at their last meeting what they would do. but it is probable that the consideration now being given the matter preliminary to a final meet ing will result in their taking hold and developing the property themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11

ment, and as nearly as can be judged at this distance. by correspondence and by the tone of many newspapers, it is making a most profound impress sion on the minds of many of the vot- CTS of that state. Sections of the story are being published weekly in the Reville, together with cartoons. There are three parties in the state. however, and the election is likely to be close.
 If control of the Montana state gov ernment should fall into the hands of Heinze, the whole tendency of his in. creased warfare against Amalgamat' ed would result in curtailing its pro duction. This would not hurt Amai- gamated in the long run, but it would certainly reduce its earnings tempora' rily. It would help other copper pro ducers by hurrying the advance in the price of copper.
 Tn the future advancing prices for Amalgamated will reflect more hopeful outlook in Montana. or, as al present, increasing prospects for high CT copper prices; and declining quota tions will reflect a growing doubt as to the outcome of the political fight in which Heinze is so important a fac tor"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11
Junction Wears
 Confident Air
NOTHING TO GIVE OUT AS TC
 WHAT IS DEVELOPING.
Work is Going Ahead Steadily in the Shaft, Drift and Drill Hoies-Sur- face Improvements in Arrangement For increased Boiler Capacity.

At the Junction very little is being said these days as to what develop ment is showing, but there is al
 amount of activity about the property
 and a general air of confidence on taI
 that leads the visitor to the conclu
 sion that the prospects extant are very
 far from unfavorable.
 It was stated yesterday at the shafl that. it was down $50 feet. The drift
 is 5S0 feet off toward the Pittsburg From the bottom of the shaft the dia
 mond drill is sinking What depth ii
 has attained, or what it's use has de
 veloped is known only to those ir
 charge. These have given out noth ing.
 On the surface new coal bins are being added to the storage capacity for fuel and a number of other small improvements are under way. 4 couple of cars of fire brick are being delivered on the ground. These brick will go on the outside of the new bat tery of boilers which is to be added
 to increase the power at the mine tc meet the needs that are considered ahead and that are at hand In the shaft three shifts are being worked
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11
MAKING OF THE GREATEST CAMP IN COUNTRY

general public has any reason to be- lieve.
 One company. the Copper Queen said a mining man widely known for conservatism yesterday, has practical ly made Bisbee the great camp it is today. The Calumet & Arizona is now aiding substantially. and will grow steadily in its power for upbuild- ing. Three or four others will join hands with these two companies. firmly believe, within the next three years. If our present greatness is the result of work of one company what will We be in ten years from now with a dozen or more great mining companies producing and refining ore in the district? 1 say that we will be the greatest camp in the United States if not in the world. As for failures in the district to date. there is nothing to that. We have gone ahead with less in the line of reverses and losses to investors than any other mining camp in the United States has ever known. The record is marvel ous one in that respect. It stands tc combat and kill all criticism
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11

A trip over Bisbee camp shows nothing to discourage those who hold interests here. On the other hand there is much in evidence on all sides to justify the enthusiasm those who are acquainted with the camp feel re garding the great future that is un, doubtedly ahead for it.
 On all sides work is being pushed along vigorously and confidently al properties under development. In several of these recent changes in formation and conditions give ground for the belief which not few entertain that the next several months will see two or more new producers brought in
 Certainly nothing exists in the camp to warrant the cold water Michigan mining men with lake interests have recently evinced disposition to throw on Warren district in tub full lots Anything but warrant for such policy exists here If Michigan can show anything more promising to investors anything more legitimate in mining op portunities than can Warren district she is way and far better than the
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11
Saginaw Has
 Strong Copper Stain
STRIKE THERE THIS WEEK AMOUNTS TO LITTLE MORE.
Carries Much Encouragement Just the Same-Far Better Than No Col
 or-Shaft is NeW Down 500 Feet Vein Carrying Color is Continuous.

Stories in circulation this week oi strike of rich ore stringers at the Saginaw have been based on the com ing in of a copper stained vein al about 2SO feet in the shaft.
 The vein is bunchy. but continuous Its copper contents are small. ln places the stain runs very strong The vein has no immediate value further than the strong encourage ment it gives. That is is very much better than no color at all goes with out saying.
 The shaft is no down 300 feet. Il is timbered to within ten feet of the bottom. At the property yesterday it was felt that the lead now in the shaft might at any time carry into 8 valuable ore body. It has been the expectation all along that the shaft would find ore much closer to the surface than it's neighbors on nlghel ground Three shifts of five men each are being employed in the shaft On the surface several men are kept busy. All around things look bright and active at the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11
TROY DISTRICT MINING DEAL.

A mining deal was consummated at Kelvin last week by which Philadel- phia capitalists, represented by Messrs. Taylor and Sharps. of that city, have taken a working bond on the 95 claims and extensions in the Troy district. owned by Frank Schil- ling and J. c. Bates. Active develop ment of the property will begin at once with w. D. Twitchell as general manager of the company. in charge of the work. These claims show an immense vein of ore which by care full sampling gives returns of s14 per ton. Development will be prosecut- ed by tunnel running in on the vein. The management expects to keep up steady shipment as soon as the de velopment work has been properly started.-Florence Blade.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11
BiSbeeV Visitor Tells
 ofMontana Situation
PiTTSSURG MINING MAN HERE EN ROUTE TO SONORA TALKS
 INTERESTINGLY
Says Coppers Are in Better Shape Than Ever as Result of Changes That Have Come Over AmaIeamat- ed-Latter No Longer Controls.

w. $. Garret, a Pittsburg mining man, was in the city yesterday from Douglas, where he is stopping for a few days preparatory to going into Sonora to look at properties in which he is interested. MT. Garret came to Arizona this week from Butte. where he spent several weeks Investigating the copper situation as it appears from that center. Some of his de ductions are of general interest.
 "Amalgamated, he said to a report CT, 'is now simply a moderately profit able copper mining enterprise sur rounded by many influences that per tain to 1t alone. It is no longer the leader of the Boston copper share mar ket. A fire in it's mines or a strike or it's smelter employees would not now start decline in the Boston coppers. as in the past. Anything that curtails Amalgamated production in the future will help the stocks as well as the treasuries of other copper producing companies.
 The changes that have been made in Amalgamated's management and policy are helping the company. Its earnings will be better this year than last. In its legal fight with Heinze it now unquestionably has the upper hand. Some of it's almost worthless silver mines now promise to develop remarkably rich copper values; and there is very good prospect that Amalgamated may later raise its divi- dend from ? per cent to 4 per cent.
 'On the other hand. Heinze may possibly win this falls election in Mon tana. He is using Lawson's 'Fren- zied Finance as a campaign docu-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11
BACK TO HIS MINES.
w. G. Barney Returns to Silver Bell.
 Trains There This Week.

w. G. Barney, superintendent of the Imperial Copper company at Silver Bell, returned to the mines yester- day after a pleasant visit to this city. When seen by a reporter Mir. Barney confirmed the report to the effect that the first train would be run out of Silver Bell to Red Rock over the new road this week. MT. Barney explain ed that the company has never been able to ship any ore away from the mines owing to the lack of transporta ton facilities and continuing, said that the company already had a site To cated for a fine smelter which would be erected in the near future.
 Imperial camp is expected to make g big producer.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11
ACCOMMODATION FOR L. S. ( P.
 MEN.
New Building for Their Use Has
 Shower Baths and POO Lockers.

The new l.. s & P. dry house is fast nearing completion, the roof now being on and clustering the next step ahead. The building will present a neat exter- nal appearance, while on the inside it will be one of the best, if not the best, arranged structure of it's kind in the territory Its purpose is to furnish a place for the employees of the mine to change their clothes when they come off shift. Shower baths are provided. and 200 lockers will be at the service of the men for individual use Keys to these will provide safe , ty for the clothing stored. Aside from the sanitary benefits the new estab- lishment will carry it will be a very great convenience to the men who are privileged to use it.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11
NEW PUMP SATISFACTORY.

The l.. g. & P. has started its new pump at the HOO foot level. This pump has capacity for 800 gallons per minute, and is throwing the water out in most satisfactory manner.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11
INCREASE IN OUTPUT.

Copper Queen increase in output is reflected in return of the night ore train to duty. This train is being worked at the present time to the full capacity of the crew.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-11
Pushing Ahead Confidently
 AreWarren District Operators

AT ALL POINTS WHERE UNDER GOOD CHEER vAILs-NoTHiNe THE SITUATION POINT ENcoURAeeMENT-seLleF MANY CAMP A YEARS HAVE sEv- ADDING WONDERFUL WEALTH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-25
YOUTH OF % YEARS
CHOSEN TO CONGRESS
zenOs J Rives Awakes the Morning At
ter Election and Is
Famous.

Litchaeld, H., NOV. 22.-Zcnos J.
Riyes, unknown beyond the limits of
his home city, LitchfeId, is representa-
tiyo-eleet from the twenty first Illinois
district, and the fact is as surprising
to him as it is to his defeated opponent,
Ben F. Caldwell, banker.
Rives is only twenty-threc years old,
and is just beginning the study Of law
In iitchfeld, and while popula with his
own friends, is not possessed of suffi
GENTLY large acquaintance through
Montgomery county OF the Congression-
al district to boast that he goes to
Washington as the result OF lis own
personal merit.
Rives did not make campaign Of his
district at all, but pursuing the quiet SCI
clusion Of professional life in one Of the
smaller Of Illinois cities, allowed his
constituents to vote as they pleased
without argument from him.
Representative Caldwell, who is de-
feated for reelection, il one OF the pop
ular men Of central Illinois and is known
throughout that portion of the state.
liz AttS BNNA BNPNhkNdtN N41NASM ~ tAN
lower house of Congress without diff
Guilty, the strongest contest having been
the struggle between himself and James
"a. Connolly SIX years ago.
He was renominated without opposi-
ton and was thought to have the cleo
tion won, although he spoke in every
county il his district and conducted an
active campaign from Springfield Next
to the election OF Rainey ID the twenti-
eth district, with its 10000 majority,
Caldwell's election was conceded By the
Republican organization.
The Yates-Cnllom and Yates Hamlin
fight had much to do with the selection
of a candidate in the Republican Com
gressional convention, and two nomi-
nations were made which were settled
in court before the Secretary OF State
could decide which should appear on
the official ballot under the Republican
heading. Even with this handicap, Riyes
was elected By majority Of about FIVE
hundred. He woke to find himself a
representative, and it is safe assump-
tion that he was the most surprised of
all the victims Of surprise parties as
the result Of that Tuesdays elections.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-25
HALF SICK People

Just sick enough 70 feel hcavy-heeied, lazy
and listless; 10 have no appetite, TO sleep badly,
tossing and tnmbling about sometimes until
or 3 O'Clock in the morning from one side
% The other; restless and nervous, and o have
what you eat feel like lead in your stomach;
not sick enough 70 take 70 bed or call q doctor,
but Just sick enough 70 not know Whist to do.
Ninety-nne times ont Of one hundred these
symptoms arc all caused By the stomach, bow
els, liver and digestive organs. Just think for
moment what habitual neglect Of the stom-
ach, bowels and liver means; sickness instead
Of health, nervous and Wakeful instead OF
festful and cheerful. Now, all this can be rem
edied in one night Smiths Pineapple and
Butternut Pills viii always work wonders.
They win regulate the functions OF the liver
and bowels, Immediately unload the conges-
ton, cure the constipation and cleanse the
blood Of impurities.
Anyone suffering from chronic constipation,
biliousness, sick headache or liver complaint
can tone up the enti.e system, elevate the
spirits and again make life really well worth iiv-
nag BY single week use OF Smiths Pineapple
and hntternut Pills. They will give you the
appetite Of youth, your food viii agree With
yon aud sound, refreshing sleep win wait upon
you. They are Natures laxative, entirely
different from anything you have ever taken
before. and always cure sick headache, con-
siipauon aud biliousness in one night 25
CENTS at al dealers.
All genuine signed w. F. Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-25
Asking For q Girl

loriginalI
During the summer Bermam Hail
met Claribel Schofeld in the noun
tains and they became engaged. When
BertTam's vacation was finished be left
his fancce and went to the city, where
he was TO find her father and ask his
consent to their marriage. Nlr. scho-
field lived at Glenwood, a suburban
village, alone while his family were
In the country. ana Bertram preferred
10 go there to see him rather than at
his ofiicefin the city. He concluded 10
80 out after business hours and return
for dinner. A train left the station at
3 o'clock by which lie could reach
GIenwood at $50, get the ordeal OF his
mind and return in time 10 dine at his
club with friends at Z.
The route was entirely new to him,
aud he asked a gentleman on the train
sitting next to him If he would kindly
notify him when the train reached
deprwood.
II get out there. or, rather, az East
GlenwOod," said the man. Your STA
ton Is the next beyond"
Can you direct me to the residence
Of Harris r. Sehodeld?r asked Bert
ram
Certainly. | know him very well.
And he gave the desired Information
Since the gentleman knew Mr.. sclio.
field. Bertram concluded to find out
what sort Of man he was
sT've never met the gentleman,
said Bertram, ebut hear be is a very
pleasant man.
"H'm,# drawled the gentleman.
pleasant enough IL You don't antagO-
nize him"
Straight laced or man Of the
woridY
We'll, II ! wanted TO ingratiate my
self with him wouldn't mention
wines, liquors, cigars and such things {"
In that case I'm IN luck, remarked
Bertram y thought I'd 70 ont IN the
smoking car. but concluded would
moi.
fright you are. Ola scholleld would
want you to hang yourself up to air
before going into his presence after
smoking
Glad made an engagement to dine
ct my club with some chums."
The trainman threw open the door
ard cried, "East GlenwoodF' and the
gentleman arose.
Good evening" he said. II wish
you Iuck In getting away from scho-
Geld 10 dine wSth pleasanter company"
Half an hour later Bertram reached
the house he sought and sent up his
card The butler was gone long while
and when he returned bore on tray
an amber hued huid in wInegiass.
'sAfr. Schoheld's compliments. He's
dressing for dinner and says you might
Ike a cocktail while you're waiting
1t occurred to Bertram that either he
had got into the wrong house or bis
prospective father-in-law was trying
to test him
Thanks. he said: 4 never drink
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-25
The Times Daily Short Story.



The butler set the glass down with
out further remark. Bertram let 1t
stand untouched Mr. Schodeld was
very long in dressing, and Bertram be-
came impatient He looked at bis
watch every five minutes and at last
saw that he had but ten minutes for
the ordeal and ten more TO catch a
train to get him back to the city in
time for dinner Tapping an electric
bell, he summoned the butler and ask
ed him to say that his time was lin
tied. The butler after protracted alb
senee returned with another cocktail
and an apology from the host for keep
ing him waiting
Bertram was now sure that he had
got into the wrong house. But in
qulries made Of the butler only went to
prove that he had not. Then he was
sure he was being put to test. He
was getting angry.
please tell Mr. Sehoheld," be said
sharply, "that I have an engagement
to dine with my minister In the city at
7 and beg that lie will give me five min
utes at once"
a reply to this was shouted over the
baluster. "Tell him the minister can
wait. Put a bottle Of champagne on
ice"
Butler" said Bertram, perpIexed,
"will you kindly inform Mr. Schoield-
Mr.. Harris b. schoiield that | have
come to see him on a matter Of i'm
portance to myself and a member Of
his family Let him assure me that
I'm not In the wrong house and / will
try to wait patiently"
Again the answer came over the bal
ulster. this time mingled with other
matters
Martin. what have you been doing
with my shaving brush, and where are
the towels? then m interval, follow
cd by. on, tell him TO be gone II he's
IN such hurry"
Bertram threw himself on a sofa. and
III due time the odor Of cigarette pre-
ceded footsteps on the stairs, and a
gentleman entered. Bertram was
dumfounded. He was the man BE
had met on the train. He wore a very
cheerful smile aud, marching up to
Bertram, gave his hand a cordial shake.
Pardon my ruse." he said "The
temptation was beyond resistance,
knew you must be Bertram Hall, and
| got out purposely at the lower sta
ton. reaching the house Just before
you. And now trust you win yield
this once on this important occasion
and drink one Of these beverages while
drink the other"
Bertram tossed of the beverage with
a blessed relief.
II respect the cloth, continued Mr..
schofeld, but for today your minister
must excuse youn
Bertram blushed. smiled and said
that the men at his club certainly
wouldn't excuse him. But he was
shown TO q telephone, whereby be IN
formed his friends that he would not
show up for dinner.
That night be wrote his flancee that
he had met her father and the formali-
ties had been gone through with sat.
isfactorily F. A. mitchell