davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-24
AS A BOLD STAND
Consumer Says Tuber.
culin Tests Not Needed.
SAYS snlaeoS Authorities Agree OF
a Different Methoa-Paste0rt,
ration OF Milk the e,an

EDITOR 2, c. ADvERTISERs-lt
would seem that the Health antAori-
Vfes have been a little premature in
the killing q cattle supposed 70 be az
Eeesea with tuberculosis, when the
greatest authorities upon the suhiec;
now declare that the p&Sssarizasson OF
the milk from 1uhercaloas cattle Kills
the germs q disease and makes the
milk absolutely safe
By this n7ocsss the milk is heated
70 5 point anywhere from $50 TO ~
degrees Fahrenheit. ana this heat des-
troys tAe germs without thickenins
the milk or Tmp2iring its favor. as i:
the case BY boiling
Recent 26vieeS show that in the
Australian Colonies and Great Britain
and Germany. the testing OF cattle with
VuhSTcllll Is generally discontinued
the best authorities urging that tbs
syStsn Of killing cattle which do no
stand the ruhsrculIn test is unnscss
&ry, and is harsh and unfair 70 dairy
men
The sterilization Of milk by the Pas
tsGr method Is now acknowledged b.
mpe,aat authorities 10 be the mos
effective remedy for this evil. and j
would BE- well If the Dairymen's ASA
citation here. which controls seven
etzhts OF the milk supply of the Isl
and. adopted this treatment of III
milk before putting il upon the mar
kec-
4 pasteQrfzins machine is yer
simple 21d comparatively inexpensIy
affair. and in the interests of publ
1 health the authorities should take hi
matter promptly in hand and foTC
the dairyuen 70 p2SIsUriEs their mil
before putting il upon the market
The reckless killing of cattle SUI
posed 10 be affected with tuberculosi
4 should BE- stopped and instead Ii
/ more advanced methods employed
other countries should be FdOpte6-
CONSUMER
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-24
TWO INJURED.
Hate and Seaman OF the Bark
Skagit Hurt

L2ES and Seaman OF the Bark
Ska2it Hurt
Advicss Erou Port Townsend tell that
On her I2sz Toyzge the barkauune
Skzgit arrived twe11y-eight days from
HID and Mate Inkstsr and Able Sea
Ian Li1dga Ee-e Al once transferred
70 the marine hospital both men suffer
ing from broken legs TnkStsTs leg
rs broken BY falling dnbsrs while
5ischzrgizg At Eilo. and he vas about
recovered when the vessel again put
Out 10 sea
On Noy@ber 18th. the STORM that
had been driving the vessel across
broke INTO Z hurricane and before the
sails colld be furled nost Of the can
Fzs that ~G spread Ezs Iorn into
shra5s q carried away The vsssel
rs tossed about Ike : cork and Ink
zE was thrown from his bunk and
tzdIr bruised LzdEA vas sent for
wzrd 10 do some work and Ezs knock
E down by wave thai hurled him
zzzzus- the rail breaking his leg Cap
tain Robinson stood his vessel 10 with
hare pol=s for two days waiting f0r
the Storm 70 pass
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-24
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From All Parts Of the World.

sold II Bottles =. Sd, ard IN cases eozszsnirs
sir tines the quantity, lis. ezrh-sEEc5szr q
elect Ps-Enezr c-re IN the great usforsry
sd PATRsT MEDTCITE VRyDcRs
THROUGHOUT TEE WORLD, Propxfe-ors
TEE LEn1LE AsD MsDLAsD C0CETIEs Dgus
CcHRAET Lincoln. Engl1z6.
Caution.-Ask for Cl2rke's Blood Mixture,
and beFEre Of worthless mutations Or subxti-
fzses- f119
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-24
Rasllr 5 Nretenrise

LONDON. DeceEhz- s-Leutsnsnt
Psarg. the Arctic explorer. psid : visit
vsS-s-dav 10 ths British museum
where he wzS ne1 by DlrecSc- Sir Wa
FoTlsr. a16 Curator Fletcher Of the
n,5ae7zloz5Ssl department Mr. Fetch
= examined : specimen Of The Cape
YORK nsteo-zts discovered and brought
10 New YORK By Peary, 2ld u1hesi-
es5fzzlE declared that il vas certainly
n -ssaor5e origin He added that
No specimen IN the British museum had
Dsss0-zc characteristics more sharply
CT more clearly shoEn than Chose OF
the Caps YORK Ee-sorlts-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-24
sPAIS SoT AFRAID.
ss<azrz Takes Comfort From European
Cozn=1r on President MCKEE
fer-= Mes=age-

ieT-s NEE
MADRID. December s--At cz5inet
oouaeI today. a Ehieh the Queen Re
Ezn- presided tie premier. SenE g.
Ez=z- outlined the opinions OF the
European press rsgz-1i-g President
MeEInIeFs message 10 Congress. the
-z5orfty OF #hEeh. the premier szid.
==-e favorable 10 Spain Se1or Sz-
casa further declared that IN the event
CT th= United states wishing TO in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-24
snll More wharvs.

Al 5 Cabinet meeting yesterday, 1t
vas decided by the members as public
improvement policy. that wharyes
should be provided On the Eva side Of
the hgrbor- This includes the shore
line from the old fish market wharf
around past the mouth of NuuanU
stream TO the coal bunksrs of the Oahu
Railway & Land Company. Consider
ton Is being had and plans are being
made regardless of the pending suit be-
tween The Government and the railway
company. involving possession and
ownership OF certain water front in the
district On the improvement line.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-24
u F2xe.cursre -.

WASHINGTON. Decnber LII Is
nov ne Senate REvgr2l that The pre-
lzi1zrE O. frs cozz5a-21loa az ne
Hawaiian Anasxa-5oa treaty VIII he il
executive s=ss5oz TWO important
points viii BE settled thus that sho1lt
y Frop-ly q ordinarily de-s-lIaet
hv cz1cZS Frs terms Is 10 co1Sll-
s-z111- l1E0ITizs limits Of dR1Gts s1G
suggestion ot = 6aE for yo15lg VII Be
C5sIISSsG- Daring this consideration
Il L E1-s Than Ek=ly thar teS- vo-s
Elll C.rcuT. 5xzg cc1cIlSzvsly whs-As-
-Az --s2zF VII d pressed in The Ss1-
sts O. s1bs-i-1-s1 by Joint -esolG-
-ia-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-24

Dont BE persuaded into buying Hni-
re1tz without reputation o. merit
Ctzrherlzin's Pain Balm costs No
rnrs. and it, merits have been proven
bT a test OF many years Such letters
q the following from l. G. BagIeT,
Huenene. Cal, are constantly being
received: The beSt remedy for pain
I have eTEr Esad / Chz1berlain's Pain
Balm and / say 80 after having used
i I'm NY family for several years. II
cures Rheumatism lame back sprzinz
and s~ellingz For sale BY al drug
glstz and dealers, Benson, Smith O.
Co agents for Hawaiian Islands-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-24

CANTON. Dscenber l2.-Mrs> Nan
cy Allison MchlnIsg passed from Life
III = few minutes past O'Clock with
All her children and other Immediate
relatives II her BEDSIDE She Gid not
EEer any IN her last hoGrs- buE gTadu-
ally passed from the deep. peaceful
sleep II which she has rested almost
constantly for the past tsl days into
the sleep Of death
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-24
nRYAN srRrn,srn.
5e t.>ru~ w-b.r -slve- D.ell~r L
W0rTh

se l-rEs Fzr$ MzSF q -ttNs- Aas0Assr /
Wrrsh-
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. December Ia
WD- Jennings Bran arrived from
Ho1S-oa az : O'clock this morning and
started to- Mexico At II 0'el0cs- He
reserved his 1Es- practical Introduction
10 tbs che1p1sSs ot Msx5cc's money ST
: bank hers SuSE before going 10 the
train He h25 S5s5 in American money
exchanged and received return for
Il sI93a in Mexican money Bryan
thought thar SC-e mistake had been
made ny the hank and could not IN
6erS-an6 how il EsS that Ne received
such 3 h5E sum until he had figured
II ont for himself at the current rate
o. exchange He SAYS his next sCsr
VIII BE- 10 So whether Mexican dol
Lars purchasing power Is IS great il
Nsxtgo Is 2A American dollars Is II
{ this cu--.Tv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-24

Mr.. THonAs Huszz, Chemist. Llszdsl1. octohsr ise
- Trites:-- einTnlariys l have eormencsd mB
mother irving ne Jour Balkan fcr oonras aud srsaa
oeariy % years ago. MY chest and voice sound
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-18
A LATE DISCOVERY.
The Star, of March IA, propound.

The Star, of March 14, propounds this query:
 What did the legislative council mean when it passed the bill fixing the meeting of the territorial legislature every ten years? Does not that body know this would be in direct yiolatio n of the organic law of the territory, as provided by congress, which com mands that the members of the legisla- ture shall be elected every two years, and that the legislature shall be held biennially?"
 The Stars reminder that the organic act of Arizona is still in force is some what in the nature of surprise, as we had supposed the law was dead let ter, inasmuch as the Nineteenth legis- lative assembly disregarded the exist ence of the organic act, by passing several unconstitutional bills which have by executive approval become statutory laws. These the Star has apparently overlooked hence it is late in discovery that bill introduced is in violation of the organic law.
 As the law making further appro- priation to the Arizona university is one of the unconstitutional acts of the Nineteenth legislature which the Star approved, the inconsistency of the Star suggests the fable of Aesop, which illustrates that it makes e material difference whose OK is gored.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-18
OBLIGATIONS REPUDIATED.

The action of the house in eliminat- ing from the deficiency appropriation bill small sums justly due newspapers is worthy of body that has shown it. self insensibls to every consideration of right. However, publishers had no reason to expect justice, as it has been the rule rather than the exception for the territory to rspudiate its obliga- tions to the newspapers. As an illus tration we will. cite section 2547 of the revised statutes, which requires the territorial librarian to keep complete files of territorial newspapers. It reads:
 "The said librarian shall also procure full copies of all newspapers heretofore or hereafter published in this territory, and cause the same to be bound in suitable.volumes and deposit and keep the same in the library. In like man. ner he shall procure at least one copy of all pamphlets, magazines and books published in the territory for the use of the library" Although THE BELT for ten years has been regularly mailed to the address of the librarian, not missing number for that entire time, yet VIC have not received a penny, and it is presumed that some of the other publishers were alike treated. Nor is that all; there are sums due THE BELT by the territory for the publication of proclamations, notices, etc., etc., and yet blatant members of the Nineteenth legislature have raised the cry that newspapers are robbing the territory. That being the fact, we leave it to others to say why the diverting cry of stop thief, on late occasion, resound- ed through the halls of Legislation. Without further comment we will re- fer to the golden rule followed by Celtic warriors which seems to have found lodgment in legislative bodies of the present day, which read as follows: The good old rule, the simple plan.
 That they do take who have the power, and
 they do keep who can"
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-18

There are rumors of further large investments of foreign capital in Amer ican copper mines. The success of the Anaconda purchase has whetted the appetite of foreigners for copper investments, and firm who are large dealers in copper, in recent report says: Tt would not be astonishing if London absorption of shares from the Boston market itself would not soon develop. The demand for good gold mining properties increases, and there is considerable activity in the placement of new properties. Another $2. 000, ,000 syndicate is being organ ized to operate in mother lode gold properties. The tendency of the Bos- ton market is distinctly toward mining properties of copper and gold"
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-18

Yuma county has been prolific of mining settlements this year. The latest IS the alleged discovery within the corporation limits of the town of Yuma of ledge of gold bearing ore which assays from $4OO to S22OO per ton. The ledge. discovered by B. J. Cooke, of Los Angeles, has been walked over for years and years, and apparently no suspicion has ever crossed any one's mind that fortunes were under his feet. The ledge is two feet wide on the surface and at depth of ten feet has widened to about five feet. and may be traced clear across a long hill, on one slde of which it was found. The discoverer has located four claims in the names of A. w. Fisher and B. J. Cooke, both of Los Angeles.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-18
Judging from the nature of

Judging from the nature of inquiries sent out by the authorities of the Globe railroad, the company are evi- dently considering the feasibility of extending their lines beyond Globe to Winslow or some other point on the Atlantic < Pacific. A north and south road through that section would open up a vast mineral and timber belt and ought to prove paying proposition. We would be glad to see the road ex- tended. A north and south road through that virgin district would give Q grand impetus to the mineral and az ricultural development of eastern Ari. zona.-Phoenix Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-18

that their property of whatever kind should be inviolaby respected. In re- lation to the Indian inhabitants, how ever, the treaty contains no stipulation recognizing any vested rights, but treats them as savages and common enemy, against whom it was necessary to adopt measures of defense. The In- dians were rowing people, without Q fixed habitation, and the Mexican gov ernment exacted promise from the United States to forcibly restrain in- cursions by Indians into Mexican ter ritory.
 There is nothing whatever upon which to base the assertion that the In dians have vested right to the lands on which they are quartered, and they occupy the White Mountain tor San Carlos) reservation by sufference of the chief executive of the United States, and the only obligation of the govern ment toward them is the universal one of humanity. The Indians themselves laid no claim to any of the lands of the White Mountain reservation; they were placed there against their wills by military force.
 However, if the contention were valid that title to the lands in the coal fields strip was vested in the Indians, still the rights of original locators are incontestable. Section 4 of the law segregating the coal fields, provides, that 'any person or association \ who in good faith, prior to the passage of this act, has discovered and opened a coal mine shall have a preference right of purchase for ninety days from and after the official filing in the local land office of the approved plat of survey"
 And Sec. z provides, "That all loca- tions flor deposits of mineral other than coal heretofore made upon said lands are hereby validated"
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-18
THE RECORDING OF BRANDS

The live stock bill passed by the Nineteenth legislature became law March l by the signature of the gov ernor. It is a revision of all laws heretofore passed, and remaining on our statute books, relating to live stock. The most important changes made are those in reference to the re- cording of brands, and of which it is important that every owner of stock should inform himself.
 Owners of cattle, horses, mules or asses are required to file with the live stock sanitary board at Phoenix, (which shall constitute territorial board of registration) their brands and marks, before the first day of July, 1897, and the board shall record the same in the territorial brand book and furnish to the owners of brands cer- tificates thereof, which certificates shall be competent evidence of the registration of such brands and prima facia evidence of ownership.
 After July 1st next, no one shall file any brand which has before that time been filed by another. With the brand offered for registration before July 1st, the owner shall furnish certificate of the recorder Of his county that the brand so offered for registration is the recorded brand of the owner, and the recorder is allowed to charge twenty five cents for such certificate. Each application for the registration of brand sent to the territorial board shall be accompanied by fac simile of such brand or mark, and the position of the brand on the animal, together with fee of fifty cents to pay for re- cording the same.
 Upon the recording of a brand as provided, the owner thereof shall pro- cure from the said board certified copy of such brand under the seal of said board, paying therefor the sum of fifty cents.
 Section.53 provides that from and after the passage of this act it shall be unlawful for any county recorder to record any mark or brand unless the application to record tie same is ac- companied with certificate from the territorial board to the effect that said brand has been recorded in the terri torial brand book.
 Within ninety days after the first of July next territorial brand book shall be published in which shall be given fac simile or copy of every brand recorded on the first day of July, together with the owners name and residence; and copy of such book shall be forwarded to the county recorder of each county, in whose office it shall be kept open for the inspection of all persons interested.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-18

Last week the cash in the New York clearing house banks was little over $200, 900, 900, an amount that has not been exceeded since 1894. Of this sum $6O, ,000. .000 is seeking invest ment. There is likely to be more. The gold mines of the United States produced over $50,0OO. 900 in 1896, and, the Mining and Scientific Press says, probably not much less than $100, ,000,0 ,000 was paid to American owners of mines in purchasing prop critics by foreigners. It is probable that much more will come in this year, and much of this money will seek in vestments other than mining.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-18
TITLE TO LANDS IN THE COAL
 FIELDS STRIP.

The rejection of the survey of the line segregating the coal fields from the San Carlos Indian reservation is to be regretted, not only because of the probable delay of several months that it will occasion in opening the strip, but for the more important reason that it will encourage contention over the ownership of coal and mineral loca- tions, rumors of which are already rife. News of the jumping of valuable min- eral claims near tn. surveyed line was reported last week.
 We are informed that an impression prevails, and is being industriously urged by interested parties, that the rights of original locators in the coal fields are invalidated because the loca- tions were made prior to the passage of the bill segregating the strip, when title to the lands was vested in the luuluuB.
 This impression is entirely erron- eous, as the Indians never had any right or title to the lands in question, nor have they claim to any territory included within the Guadalupe Hidalgo and Gadsden treaties.
 The SILVER BELT has several times explained the status of the Arizona In dians under those treaties with Mexico, and shown that they had no vested rights in the soil The Guadalupe Hidalgo treaty recognized the title and rights of Mexican citizens residing in the ceded territory, and provided
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-18
HDoJSc D:1lc act harmonious'y wit AAVOO ? lAAo Hood's Sarsaparila. 2Go-
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part. nership heretofore existing between Wm. Mill Williams and w. l.. Akers, under the firm name of w. l.. Akers & Co.,, has been dissolved by mutual consent of the parties thereto. Wm. Mill Williams will continue the busi- ness as sole proprietor, has assumed all indebtedness and will collect all accounts due the late firm.
 w. l.. AYERS,
 VIM. MILL WILLIAMS. Globe, Ariz., March 5, 1887.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-18
THURSDAY. MARCH IS, 1897.
AN OUTRAGEOUS LAW WHICH
 CANNOT BE ENFORCED.

A partial reading of Ian act to codify and revise the laws with refer ence to live stock" which went into effect March l, has convinced us that many of it's provisions are highly ob- jectionable and that an attempt to en- force them will result in serious com plieations and endless litigation. The mere fact that the author of the orig inal bill attempted to have it rail roaded through the legislature without the bill being even read-and did get 1t through the house-was, to say the least, sufficient to raise strong doubt of its expediency, and when the pro. visions of the law become generally known the indignation of live stock owners, and especially of the smaller ones, will know no bounds. Only a little more than three months remain for the transfer of all the brands re- corded in the counties, to the terri torial brand book, after which time brands not registered with the terri torial board at Phoenix will be out lawed, and stock branded with any brand not duly recorded as required by law, found at large on the range, will be considered as unclaimed stock, to be disposed of as provided by law for the disposition of unclaimed live stock, and no brands except such as are recorded under the provisions of this act shall be recognized as evidence of ownership; and any person who shall brand any unbranded animal running at large with brand not reg istered, or who shall use any unre- corded brand which is an infringement upon any recorded brand shall be deemed guilty of larceny.
 It is claimed that not more than half of the brands run in Arizona to- day have been recorded, and it is safe to assume that hundreds of brands now recorded in the several counties will not be transferred to the terri torial brand book before July l, when the time for such transfer expires.
 Another absurd provision of the law is that requiring that upon the sale of any live stock, whether one or many, the delivery must be accompanied by & bill of sale acknowledged before some officer authorized to take &C., Acknowledgements to deeds of convey ance. The sale of single burro ne- cessitates the vendor to go before notary, if fifty miles away, to make affidavit to the sale.
 These are only few of the unrea- sonable provisions of the law to make 1t easy for the big fish to swallow the little ones.
 Fortunately their designs will be frustrated, as the conspirators have overlooked the fact that some of the provisions of the law are unconstitu- tional. Article XIX, Sec. l, of amend ments to the Constitution of the United States, provides that no state shall make or enforce any law which shall deprive any person of property without due process of law. The fail ure of the owner of live stock to record his brand can not give the territory the right of confscstion of his prop erty, and the law will be declared un- constitutional when the question is raised in the courts.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-18

A. E. Fitzpatrick, of Fillmore, Cal, had the misfortune to have his leg caught between a cart and stone and badly bruised. Ordinarily he would have been laid up for two or three weeks, but says: After using one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm I began to feel better, and in three days was entirely well. The peculiar soothing qualities which Chamber lain's Pain Balm possesses I have never noticed in any other liniment. I take pleasure in recommending it." This liniment is also of great value for rheumatism and lame back. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-18

Tests are being made in Butte, Mon- tana, of smokeless powder, which it is claimed will not explode from con- cussion, and when ignited makes no smoke or fumes.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-18
BUSINESS POINTERS.

If you want clothing made to order and guaranteed to fit at REASONABLE PRICES, call on me and ] can please yon. New samples just received.
 G. s. VAN WAGENEN. Don't send away for your job print ing. We do high grade work at most reasonable prices. Call and see our samples.
 When in want of good whiskey call for Tom Howe.
 c. s. VAN WAGENEN,
 Sole Agent for Globe. Why bother with your subscriptions when Eugene Middleton takes sub scriptione for any paper or book pub lished at publishers prices. THE SILVER BELT-For job printing.