davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
MOVING IN GERMANY.
Papers by the Bushel Demanded by
 Police Authorities.

The other day I had the experience of changing houses in Germany. It is an experience l can heartily recom- mend to those who are desirous ot becoming more intimately acquainted with the perfected complications of German police methods.
 Before removing from my old flat l spent half an hour in reporting my i'm pending departure to the authorities First, I had to write out particulars of my various Christian names (which unfortunately happened to be many), of my age. place of birth. nationality, religion, and of my number in the reg ister. of the income tax commissioners.
 Although the police had long been in possession of these particulars, which I had communicated to them on at least twenty previous occasions. it was necessary for me to make three fair copies of them, and of similar de . tails relating to my family.
 Then came the servants, whose places of nativity, ages, religions and other marks of identity had to be re- corded with equal precision an equal number of times.
 When I had finished I gathered the documents into bundle and dispatch ed them to the police by the concierge. My family, my belongings, and my ser wants arrived in due course in the new dwelling. and as soon as my writing room had been placed in order I sat down to narrate afresh the story of their birth. profession. religion, nation ality and taxation number.
 After the requisite number of copies had been filled up and signed by my ln.n I l.nI va1 to the police bureau. The officer on duty, however, refused to ac- cept them except on production of and authenticated by the police of my former parish.
 With this copy I had unfortunately omitted to provide myself. I dutifully dispatched an express messenger to my evacuated dwelling to repair the om;s- sion and imagined that had now brought my negotiations with the po- lice to successful conclusion.
 Alas! 1 was mistaken, for three days later the postman delivered a couple of important looking documents, of which one related to myself and family and another to the affairs of the house. keeper who comes under a different set of police regulations to those obtained in the case of ordinary servants.
 I found that my presence was renuir- ed at the police bureau for the purpose of supplying answers to a long catd- logue of questions. On this occasion had to repair to the bureau armed with q big bundle of birth, confirmation marriage, vaccination and other cer- tificates.
 These were examined and found sat isfactory but they were inadequate to satisfy the official thirst for knowledge My fathers age. profession, and place
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
ICE TOO HARD FOR SKATING.
Times in Dakota When Fancy Skater
 Has Difficulty.

A man who was doing some fancy figures on the ice last week remarked to some friends:
 T like to skate on a mild day like this. Out west the ice is so often so hard we can't skate on it."
 There you go again" said one of the group. When you talk of the west there's no believing you"
 When the incredulous friend had skated off the westerner said:
 'I suppose that statement has made me appear to be liar oftener than any statement that I have ever made, and yet it is true. When the temperature hangs around thirty degrees below zero for a week, as have seen it in Dakota and Minnesota, the ice becomes so hard the skates won't take hold, and in a sense it is like skating on iron or stone.
 Most people know little of figure skating, being happy if they can skate straight forward or back ward and are unaware of the importance of tempera- ture to the fancy skater. He will pre-
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29

richest gold mines in Sonora, which Is located about thirty miles east of Tur- rachi station on theNacozari railroa1. was in the city yesterday from Doug
 las. at which point the general of ices of the company are maintained. Mir. Graham stated that all the plans Tad been completed for early erection of the latest fifty stamp mill on the property of the company. The ear Hest for the completion of the mill placed the time at three months. but that he did not expect to see the mill in operation before June of July. The recent development work on the prop erty has shown up some big ore bodies and there Is enough ore now actually in sight to pay the entire capitaliza- tion of the mine. namely S650,000.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29

ports in the field vary but there is no doubt the original discoverers, Hig gins and Gilman, have found a big ledge that assays will indicate will av- craze better than $40 to the ton. Their twelve foot shaft has a seven foot vein said to be all high class ore. Aside from this. shaft there is none other in the field on the vein and the course of the latter and it's staying qualities are consequently unknown. MT. Higgins and associates, however, have a world of confidence in their holdings and are not or the market. They believe the ground rich enough to develop itsels.
 The new oil concentrating plant Superintendent Hunt is having install ed at the concentrator will be ready tor a trial run on fine tailings some time next week. The plant is being Installed by Mir. Launders of London. who came here direct from the English house to put up and start the machine. It is the first installed in the United States. One other is operating in America, being in successful use in British Columbia. The plant being put in here is Of five ton capacity. If successful as expected to be several others will be added to the equipment. Their use will considerably reduce the, quantity of tailings turned into the creek. IL is promised that the, oil sys- tenn will save half or more of the val ues the water system now permits the loss of. It Is with the fine tailings that the oil plant is expected to prove par iicularly efficient. A feature that will help the plant iE this district in the opinion of Mir. Lauders, is the charac- ter of the water. The minerals and acids contained will aid in the wOrK The machine being installed is simple paratively small amount of room. The tailings enter at the top of the inclined plane, passing through several Cylin ders filled with a mixture of oil and water. From each churning in these cylinders the oil passes with values gathered to 2 large centrifugal separ- ator. In this the final work of remov- ing the values from the oil is done. The oil tank then passes back to the feed tank and is used over again and again. The water used passes out just before reaching the separator. The principal Jpon which the machine operates is that gangue will not assimilate with oil. MT. Launders is confident that the process will prove entirely success ful here and expects to see it in gen. eral use in the district with the result of largely increased savings from the shines.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
Didn't Quite Reach.

Yes" remarked the strong armed alderman. the president of the gold brick trust came very near letting me in on the ground floor"
 "So?" queried his friend.
 That's what" continued the honest servant of the people. He said if I didn't get out of his office he'd kick ma down stairs"-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
AN INCIDENT IN SYRACUSE.

Archimedes rushed out, yelling Flu rekai" ..
 The indignant people rejoined: You're another" and rushed him back to don his bathrobe.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29

Shakespeare had just completed King Lear"
 Its pretty good in spots" said the Hebrew manager, but I'm sorry about those three daughters.
 "Why?' demanded the Bard of Avon.
 Don't you sec" said the manager. they'll all want to be the leading lady,'
 Perceiving no way out of the diff culty. Shakespeare merely shrugged his shoulders and remained silent.-Mil- waukee Sentinel
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29

of residence, my mothers maiden name and age, l either gave correctly or ap- proximately. but when the sympathet.c policeman demanded the age maiden and matrimonial name of my mother in-law I was fain to confess ignorance and did so-Sketch.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
-O- WITH THE OLD PlAYW RIGHTS.

Wycherly was putting the finishing touches on his drama, The Plain Dealer"
 Its good enough, I suppose" said friend, but you ought to have put in some coon songs"
 Seeing his mistake, William put on a black frown
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

of medicine 
  St. 
  
 
 
 
  indeed MRS Louisville General Roger Hanson
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29

There is ore enough blocked out in the Humboldt to run the A. c. at pres ent capacity for twenty years, inde e pendent of all it's other producers.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29

The average daily production of ore from the D. G. stopes is now about TOO tons. This is exclusive of all waste, being the figures on ores going to the smelter and concentrator.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29

Improvements go ahead steadiiy at the A. G. shelter. Nothing big s now being done in this line but a great deal of small work is constantly on.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29

There are about two thousand un- patented claims in. the Copper Noun tain and Greenlee districts. Assessment work done properly on these would mean about s2OO,0O spent annually for the purpose.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29

The Morenci Clifton Standard fur nishes the fol'OUin items concerning, mining operations in that district:
 The new hoist for the Humboldt IS now being erected. A 100 horse power boiler was recently received for opera ton of the new plant.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29

we SDJUUU E. Pfnkha Med.C Co, LynpM
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
Profit by the Experience of the Women
 Whose Letters Follow:

doneson to husban the Iufed the dreadful
  Trying sit still dadt in for make ko wou happen
 
  it., Iwasen nirey ycured
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
THE MINING INDUSTRY

death took an active interest in the
 businesG enterprises with which he was associated.
 Doubling of the capacity of the con- centrator will probably not occasion increase in capacity at the shelter in any important branch. In the lang uage of the smelter folks the great No. 1 furnace is in itself q cave. cap able of swallowing an immense daily output of ore. With the other fur naces available the smelter equipment
 will be fully equal to handling the en- larged output from the concentrator. A crowd of Morenci people were our Sunday to look at the Copper Mountain group of eight claims, two miles west of town. Much copper carrying gold and silver both, shows in numerous surface ledges running thNugh the property. The general formation in dicates the wiseness of a shaft on the vein at a low point on the property where considerable depth will be gain ed on a start. A start has been made on the shaft and it is the purpose to continue it. It is expected that ship ping ore will come in at shallow depth.
 Water in Eagle river has not been so low in many years as at the present time. In place of the 1900 cubic feet normally there but 750 feet are now in evidence. The pumping plant is finding it necessary to use it's auxiliary steam plant, the flow from the river not being sufficient to produce the power that is generally Ised to raise the water to the pipe system. The snow this week, understood to have been heavy in the mountains, is ex- pected to help the river situation a little later along, though the cold weather attendant at the present time has caused perceptible shrinkage in the flow of water.
 General Manager Campbell of the Chase Creek Copper company. who has lately been here from Boston is personally looking after the develop ment of the property and will remain some time. He reports highly satis- factory progress in the tunnel which is to be driven several thousand feet. It is now in 425 feet with 450 feet depth. The work recently done has carried
 some pleasant surprises. Good string l, CTS or SuIpnQeS, glance ana OAlueS, not expected nearly so soon, have come in. That the systematic work going ahead will make a mine at the prop erty, none doubt. It is as good as mon | ey in the bank.
 i w F. Mason, who recently came out | from Marble Colo, to superintend de- | Ivelopment work on his Sardine creek property. is driving a tunnel to strike under a big blowout of copper. The I ore goes well on the surface, carrying gold and silver values in addition to
 copper. The tunnel will be several i hundred feet deep and ought to show
 up some good ground. It follows big porphyry dyke carrying the metal. 1 The porphyry dike has shown the best ore results throughout the Moren-
 ci-Clofton country and MT. Mason and
 his associates have confidence that ir
 their case it will more than maintain
 it's reputation for good.
 The MayhOwer district gold strike
 continues the subject of liveliest in-
 terest in camp. A number are still going into the Apache creek country and tbara is talk nf q StaOa line Ra-
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29

A 100 horse power generator is be- ing put in at the A. C. gas plant for the purpose of providing power for the electric car system in the Humboldt mine. The third engine of the plant equipment will be used to furnish the power needed.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29

continues the subject of liveliest in- terest in camp. A number are still
 going into the Apache creek country and there is talk of a stage line. Re
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29
A BUDGET OF NEWS FROM THE
 ORENCl-CLlFTON DISTRICT.

~ oO G1Gl VT NG"0 RON
 MoRENCl-CLIFToN DISTRICT.
 The Morenci Clifton Standard fur nishes the fol'Ovin items concerning. mining operations in that district:
 The new hoist for the Humboldt .s now being erected. A 100 horse power boiler was recently received for opera ton of the new plant
 Improvements go ahead steadiiy at the A. G. smelter. Nothing big s now being done in this line but great deal of small work is constantly on.
 There is ore enough blocked out in the Humboldt to run the A.. C. at pres ent capacity for twenty years, inde- pendent of all it's other producers.
 The average daily production of ore from the D. G. stopes is now about TOO tons. This is exclusive of all waste. being the figures on ores going to the smelter and concentrator.
 There are about two thousand un- patented claims in the Copper Noun tain and Greenlee districts. Assessment work done properly on these would mean about S20O,00O spent annually for the purpose.
 A 100 horse power generator is be- ing put in at the A. C. gas plant for the purpose of providing power for tho electric car system in the Humboldt mine. The third engine of the plant equipment will be used to furnish the power needed.
 The Lucero group on Eagle is re- ported about sold to Colorado par ties. Shipments of ore have lately been made to Fl Paso and consider able returns received from the gold contained. There are six claims. De- velopment work is now being done in the shaft.
 Conductor Hughes of the M. s. re- ports the landing of q wagon load of ore at Guthrie the first of the week for shipment from the Mayfiower district gold field The shipment was the first from the new camp and was sent out principally for the purpose of getting d mill test of the ore.
 Considerable is reported doing out Sardine creek way. A number of new locations have recently beeen made and some excellent showings found. Lots of people have confidence in the sec ton and with important work now go- ing on at several properties there, reas- on exists for some good news to come in from the quarter in abundance be- fore long.
 Ernest Frye an old time prospector in the district, came in from the head of Sardine creek this week with some of the finest gold specimens eyer brought to the camp. It is believed that the samples will show values bet ter than S1O0O to the ton. MT. Frye says that he has the vein and that 1t it all good He is confident of a big mine on the strike as soon as the mon ey goes in for development.
 Noah Green, the veteran stage line man, known to mining men through out the southwest died at his home in SOlononville Sunday. He was S1 years of age. His health had not been of the best for some time but he had been Hh1e FH get abOut and tO the day of his
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29

The Lucero group on Eagle is re- ported about sold to Colorado par ties. Shipments of ore have lately been made to Fl Paso and consider able returns received from the gold contained. There are six claims. De- velopment work is now being done in the shaft.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29

Noah Green. the veteran stage line man, known to mining men through
 out the southwest. died at his home in SOlononviile Sunday. He was S1 years of age. His health had not been of the best for some time but he had been abte Co get about and to the day of his
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29

E. F. Graham, president of the Lucky Tiger Mining company, at present en- gagged in working one of the largest and 1
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29

in the sale is considered by local min ing men to be the most valuable for sale in the district and in the event of the deal going through it means an- other company the equal of the Cal umet & Arizona in our midst with un- limited backing
Arizona republican., 1904-01-29

Conductor Hughes of the NJ. s. re- ports the landing of q wagon load of ore at Guthrie the first of the week for shipment from the MayflOwer district gold field. The shipment was the first from the new camp and was sent out principally for the purpose of getting d mill test of the ore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-18
Pail Bridge Unsafe;
To Cut Road In Rock

An examination by the engineer of
the Public Works Department shows
that the steel Orders of the bridge
crossing a chasm In the Pail road Is
unsafe for heavy traffic. Governor
Carter recently suggested that an ex.
animation be made of the structure.
Superintendent Holloway now reports
that from 10 to 80 per cent OF tho
cross section has been eaten away by
atmospheric action.
Says Holloway in his report: The
condition of this structure is such that
1t will be necessary to either build a
new structure or better, in my opinion,
to cut out an additional width of road.
way In the solid rock, so that no struc.
ture Is necessary. Temporary repairs
could be made at this time by putting
In wooden posts or columns In the prop
err places and supporting the main steel
girders. A concrete three.arch struc.
ture could be built in place OF this
present one, though believe such a
structure would cost just as much as
the necessary excavation in solid rock.
About one hundred feet from this
structure, there is another of similar
type, though of only some 22 feet span
which should at some future time be
replaced by concrete arch.
While | do not believe that there Is
any immediate danger of the bridge
giving way, most everyone crossing the
Pail reports that the structure does not
look safe, and the uprights when placed
in position will make the bridge appear
more secure.
should like. II possible, to ask the
next Legislature for sufficient ap.
preparation to make the cut and do
away entirely with this bridge, also to
build in concrete arch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-18
Porto RiCans Have
No Reasonable Kick

Governor Carter recently received
from a number OF Porto Ricans at he.
kaha, Kauai, a petition for executive
help, complaining of treatment on the
plantation. The Governor Immediately
instituted investigations. As result
Judge Hofgaard makes a report and
says by way of introduction that the
petition originated with one Vendrell
who makes II a business of travelling
IRON one plantation TO another, living
on his countrymen. lie came to the
Islands as an agent In procuring Porto
Rican laborers. He Is not well bal
anced. Kekaha has forty Porto Rlcans
rOn its pay roll. Nearly all of them ap.
pear to be happy, says the Judge. The
plantation people are COOL to them.
They get one dollar more pc" month
than the laborers Of oiher nationalities.
Those who complained are found to be
deserving of little or no sympathy.
Judge Hofgaard recommends tina.
nothing be done in reference 10 the pc.
tition as there Is no reasonable COM
plant contained therein.
Manager Faye of the plantation also
writes the Governor at the latter's re.
quest. He says that the men who
signed the petition are of the worst
element. He thinks his gang, general.
ly speaking, are good workmen. He
speaks Of HOfgaard being there to in
vestigate conditions and reports that
as result there was strike among
the Porto Rican laborers. There had
never been any trouble before. The
Porto Ricans then objected to working
under their luna. Faye says he does
not want to lose these men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-18

"it was not an offer to be ashamed Of
getting. think 1t was great honor
TO be asked by a man of so much great
err experience than myself. II confirms
one or two opinions that | am vain
enough to entertain about myself! It's
great score to mel"
IF you think SO much of him, dear,
why didn't you accept him."
"Ah, that's different thing!"
"An hour ago, you say?"
yes, down by Fingle Bridge"
well, then, he must have gone direct
from me to YOU" said Joan.
"Oh, has he been with you this morn
ing, them"
He proposed to me two hours ago,
dear. I've been sitting here ever since
refused him"
Joan quizzed at me solemnly under
ier picture hat, then burst into suffo
uting 1T of laughter.
As for me, sat petrified for a clear
sixty seconds. The brute!" gasped
at length.
at was a beautiful proposal CUR
gled Joan.
The beast!"
such an honor, too!"-this in kind
of yell rose hastily and shook her, or
believe she would have had Mysteries
on the spot.
Now. in all your experience" be.
gan. did :ou ever lear Of"
There came shout from the church.
yard gate. We turned and saw young
Mabel. "Lunch!" she cried: then
opened the gate and came running
down the patch.
Come on, dol" said she. Were all
waiting. It's past /. But, say!" She
plucked blade of grass and bound II
round her engagement finger in the
form of a ring. "Look!"
What do you mean, kid?"
I'm engaged! Been engaged for
half an hour!"
MIR. wilberforce?" we both shout.
ed In unison.
"Why. how ever did you guess?"
cried Mabel, staring in evident discom-
future.
. y
My wife's diary for that date finishes
abruptly here, but may add that Mr..
Wherefore really makes Mabel a very
excellent husband, and as brother-in-
law have no fault to find with him.
Horace Thorogood, in the Free Lance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-18
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For San Francisco, per S. S. Korea
Nov. 19.-Miss A. Clark, Miss NJ. A.
Thayer and sister, George Martin, G
Gay, Miss C. r. Pratt, Miss NJ. B..
Mcclellan, Mrs. J. B. Sammons, w. r.
Castle, +. II. Riggs, wife and mother;
NJ. Rosenbledt, Mr.. Walker, J. Baker,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Cooke, j. A.
G. Shipley, wife and two children;
Miss Love, Mrs. Day, w. r. Rowell
S. Kubey and wife, G. Rosenberg, W.
s. Glidden, wife and servant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-18
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF.THE
First Circuit Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers; in Probate. In the Matter
of the Estate OF George Galbraith.
Order for Notice of Hearing Pc
tition for Probate of Will. A docu-
ment purporting to be the last will and
testament of George Galbraith, de-
ceased, having on the 18th day Of No.
vember, A. ID. 1904, been presented to
said Probate Court, and petition for
the probate thereof. and for the issu-
ance OF letters testamentary to Cecil
Brown and w. o. Smith having been
filed by Cecil Brown, 1t is hereby or.
dered that Monday, the 10Th day OF
December, A. ID. 1904, at 10 o'clock
a. m, of said day. at the court room
of said court. at Honolulu, Oahu. be
and the same hereby is appointed the
time and place for proving said will
and hearing said application. 1t is
further ordered, that notice thereof
be given, by publication, once week
for three successive weeks, In The,
Evening Bulletin, a newspaper pub.
lished In Honolulu, the last publica.
ton to be not less than ten days pre-.
vious to the time therein appointed
for hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, November 18th,
1904.
BY the Court;
W. J. ROBINSON,
Bird Judge LIST Circuit Court.
Attest:-J. A. THOMPSON, Clerk.
29l9-Nov. a, IS, 25; Dec. 2.