davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE 10 CREDITOKS.
In The District Court OF the First Ju-
iicial District OF the State OF Ne
vada, in and for Ormsby County.
In the matter of the estate OF
Thomas Miilard, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed was on the 2Sth day Of July,
1900, duly appointed and qualified by
the District Court OF the First Judi
cial District Of the State of Nevada.
in and for Or,nsby County, as admin
istrator OF the estate OF Thomas Mil
lard. deceased late of said county.
Ali creditors having claims against
said etate are required to file the
same, with proper vouchers attached.
with the Clerk of the Court, within
three months OF the first publication OF
ih;s notice.
Dated August Il. 1901.
JOHN A. WALL,
Administrator
r.. NJ. Hufiaker a1d Ed. T, Dupuis
attorneys for estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court Of the First Jr-
dicial District Of the State Of Ne
vada, in and for Ormsby County
In the matter Of = estate of Sarah
Millard, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed was On the 18th day of July,
1000, duly appointed and qualified by
the District Court OF the First Judi
cial District of the State of Nevada,
in and for Crmsby County, as admin
istrator of the estate of Sarah Mil
lard, deceased, late of said county.
All creditors having claims against
said etate are required to file the
same, with proper vouchers attacned,
with the Clerk of the Court, within
three months of the firt publication OF
this notice.
Dated August y, 1901.
JOHN A. WALL,
Administrator
+. NJ Huffaker and II T. Dupuis,
attorneys for estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-31
NOTICE

At the regular meeting of the State
Bo,rt of Examiners hail June tn, 1885
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board Of Exam
tners shall meet on the third day of every
month, for the purpose OF allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the office of the Secretary of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
Leard un,il the next meeting which will
- on the third Tuesday of each month
REINHoLD SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
w. d. JONES.
Board Of Examiners.
AsrHJR NORRIS
Clerk.
Oasson City. Nevada. June Z. issss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-31
ON FIRE..

An exploding lamp; the clothing in
a blaze; paragraph in the paper tell
ing of horrible suffering from burns.
Tragedy i'll this form moves a mai to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-31
SICK HEADACHES,

M .ur,e Of cverworked womankind, arc quio11
sod V,ra,ly cured By Kari's Caover Root 10, tAo
re 4 Q. SS purifier ,rd tissne builder. AooeyEe
Auuai' ~ . Il satisfactory. TEscA "a 0nd t0GR
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-31
NEVAL:1 MINERAL PAINT -
FACTORY . OopOS SITE TIL MINT
Carson Nevada

This PAM is III .ac Of pure mineraI 5l,un1 the best
Lnseed OIL au j. remarkable for is high polish and
lasting qualities
-~:.. IT IS FIREPROOF
1t is nufacturel il many colos aud is the best paint
for hou sesinsd out, barns fnces wagon scnery
Ids all oh b.c it iasE beautiful and much
better and cheaper tn ...ly paint. It is
FURNISHED MIXED
and ready USE in barrels by the saloa less than
the price asked for ordinary paint.
NO LEAKY RyOFS
litter using this pant. Shin gl painted with it will
not bulge kin<, they will lay AAt though made
slate as the paint the shing les together
Many of the 'eadiny ctiz-ns of this city have lsed
this paint and pronounce it DETER aud cheaper than
any other paint 1t puts coat like enamel and
cracks or peels off, Cali or address.
lNevada Mineral Paint Go. Carson. Nev.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-31

qulllzes the nerves, restores the appetite,
and gives refreshing sleep. vFavorite
Prescription is the most reliable put-up
medicine offered as a cure for diseases
peculiar to women. It dlz0ays helps.
1t almost al7Vans cures.
~When first CONNIE enced using DR.. Pierce's
medicines" writes Mrs. George A Strong, OF
Gansevoort, Saratoga Co. n. Y, III was suffer-
ing from female weakness, disagreeable drain
bearing down pains, weak and tired feeling all
the time. I dragged around i'll that way for two
years and began taking your medicine. After
taking first bottle began to feel better. took
four bottles of Dr.. Pierce's Favor:te Prescrip-
ton, two of Golden Medical Discovery one
vial of the T easant Pellets also used one
bottle of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Now
feel like person. 1 can't thank yen
enough for your kind advice and the good your
medicine has done me"
DR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper bound, is sent free on
receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address Dr..
R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-31
osticiai Count Of State Funds
State of Nevada, !
s:S.
County of Orinsby.}

County of Orinsby.}
Rejnholi Sadler, and Eugene Howell
being duly sworn, severaly say that
thay are members of the Board of EX
aminers of the State of Nevada; that on
the 3rd day of August, 1901, they
latter having ascertained from the books
of the State Controller the amount OF
money which should be in the Treasury
made au official examination aud count
OF the money in the State Treasury Of
Nevada, and found the same correct as
follows:
tOjn "a fb;f'o'-i
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller 4,069l0
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada State School -.
Bonds S5So,000.00
Nevada State Bonds 242,600.0O
United States Bonds 620,o00.OO
Total $l,59a,l a,lH.3!
.- Reinho!d Sadler,
Eugene Howel.
Subscribed and sworn to before nae,
shis 3rl day of August, A. ID. 1901.
sEALl J. DnANE, Notary
Public. Orinsbv Coanty. \ vada-
The Independent., 1901-04-02
In Recognition of Services

1t was a surprise party to Honor
able D. Paul r. Isenberg when he re.
ceived request to meet the mem
bers OF the Jockey Club at the Paci.
fic Club last night. Mr.. Isenberg
was the secretary OF the Jockey
Club and leaves this afternoon for q
prolonged visit to Germany. Dur.
ing the term he has held tho un-
profitable Office OF secretary of the
Hawaiian Jockey Club, which VIZ
tually means the management OF
that body. While he has held that
position he has attended to his work
in a most faithful and Intelligent
manner, and he was nearly indig-
nant paul mustn't g-t mad, you
know when ordered to appear be.
fore the Executive COMMITTEES to
"report." 1t was a pleasing emile
which adorned his handsome lips
when, Instead OF a roasting. Colonsl
Mccarthy, on behalf Of many mem.
bers OF the Jockey Club presen, ed
to the retiring secretary a beautiful
costly gold lockst studded with
diamonds. Paul made an appropri.
ate spe eech, the last OF it heard was
Pop! Pop! Pop! and the corks wore
flying. ct wasn't Root beeri)
The Independent., 1901-04-02
Roman Catholic Cathedral.
HOLY WEEK SERVICES,

Maundy Thursday-7 a. m. High
Pontifcal Mass with Holy Com.
muniou and the Blessing OF the
holy OLE; 3 p. m. Washing OF the
Feet; 1880 p. m. Portuguese Sermon
with Bsnediction.
Good Fridsy-9 a. m. Holy ser.
vice with singing OF the Passion and
Alteration OF the Holy Cross; 8 p.
m. Native Sermon with Stations OF
the Cross; z p. m. Stations OF the
Gross in Portuguese; p. m English
Sermon on the Passion.
Holy Saturday. a. m. Blessing
OF the Fire, the Bsptismfont and
Holy Water, Prophecies, Litaniss,
High Mass.
Easter Snndsy-6 and a. m. Low
Masses with Holy Communion; 9 9.
m. Mass with singing and English
Sermon; 1890 a. M. High Ponti6csl
NJ ass; 3 p. m. Confirmation, Sermon
and B-nedictioa; z p. m. Vespers
aud solemn B ,nediction.
N. B. At all the Services OF
Easter Sunday a collection will be
held for the bsnefit OF the church.
The Independent., 1901-04-02

ent knowledge OF English. In the
Senate President has been elected
who is an educated man, but even
there the majority are natives and
the same difficulty as to language
has arisen. An incident that shows
the difficulties that are to arise oc-
Cured in the House. Henry E.
Cooper, who is Secretary of the
Territory, had a desk placed in the
Legislative chamber, and attended
the sessions, accompanied by STEM
ographer, who took down the de-
bates in shorthand. He took this
action under the provision of the
Territorial law requiring him to re-
cord and preserve all the laws and
proceedings of the Legislature. The
members of the opposition resented
this as an unwarranted interference
on the part of the executive with
the Legislative branch. A resolution
was introduced and adopted re-
questing him to withdraw, but he
refused to do so until the services
of the sergeant-at-arms were called
upon. The provisions under which
he claimed authority are similar to
those regulating the duties of the
Secretary of State in this country,
and the practice here is for the Sec
retaries to accept the certified rec
ords of both houses, but Mr.. Coop
er was evidently ignorant of this
fact. 1t is an indication of what is
yet to be learned in Hawaii of the
principles of government that are
followed in this country. In the
Senate no bills had been introduced
at the time of the last report. In
the House there are number, some
of which are extremely radical and
are likely to be defeated or die of
inanition. One of these provided
for proportional representation,
proposition that gives everybody a
voice in debate but usually prevents
any Legislative action through
Strengthening factional divisions.
Another bill proposes the adoption
of the principle of the single tax.
Opposition to the Federal quaran
tine also asserted itself. The eff
forts of the first Legislature are as
yet crude, but the Territory is
young, and wisdom will come with
ape.
The Independent., 1901-04-02
Half q Century.

Fritz Wilhelm, the we'll known
contractor and builder, celebr ted
the fiftieth anniversary OF his birth
yesterday at his residence last even.
ing. The many friends who were
present at the celebration say that
they had very mSrry good time and
they are all willing to call every
year aud see the "old" man as wa
now have to call Fritz. There is
still twinkle in his eyes and the
highly respected citiz an is good for
many years and The INDEPENDENT
wishes him many happy returns OF
the day.
The Independent., 1901-04-02
n Senator. Russell and Ksnuha

n Senators Russell and Kanuba
have chosen to sever their conDeo-
tions with the Independent party
and turn traitors to the men who
elected them. II Mr.. Kalue, a wise
gentleman, whom we have heard
of in the happy days of Wailuku,
has become q Baldwinist As the
other two deserters from their party
fealty have become Carterists, we'll
and good. Tt 10 not our business.
But for the sake OF the good name
yet left in favor OF Hawaiian homes.
ty, in tho name OF political decenoy,
don't show the accomplished cor
ruption in such q disgusting slob.
bering manner, as was done in the
Senate this morning. Why should
a man like Senator Russell, who 10 no
longer a college boy, turn political
somersault in open Senate by voting
as he did after whispered CONFER
ences with Carter and Baldwi II
he has Topped, and Kanuha and
Kaiue have Topped to the R-pub-
licau side, come out openly, doctor,
Gin broad daylight and not in the
silence OF the dark" aud tell the In
dependents where they stand.
The Independent., 1901-04-02
TUESDAY. APRIL 2, 1901.
VERY CONDESCENDING.

When the ArgonaM undertakes
to teach Hawaii her business, and
says that ''the Territory is young
and wisdom will come with age"
even the idols now located in mu-
scum grinned. Hawaii had self
government, and very good gov
ernment it was, long before the
corrupt crowd which swings the
destinies of California in Sacra-
mento was dreamed of. We do not
claim that the present Hawaiian
Legislature is a model legislative
body, or representing the intelli-
gent faction of the citizens of the
Territory. But to judge from the
California papers, the State Legis-
lature at Sacramento is making as
much of a monkey show of itself as
our Territorial "Parliament" does.
1t is true that the two houses here
are presided over by Russian ex-
exile from Siberia and by a part
Chinaman but we got the Russian
from San Francisco, and the other
fellow is here by accident of birth.
How many native sons of Califor-
mia are sitting in that Legislature
at Sacramento? Here in our Leg
islature the great majority of the
members are Hawaiian born, and
they have the interests of Hawaii
at heart. There is less corruption
here than in Sacramento, and we
think the condescending editorial of
the Argonam is uncalled for, and
unfair and unjust. 1t reads:
The initial meeting of the Legis-
lature of the Territory of Hawaii
has convened, and the opening pro-
ceedings are such as to discourage
those who imagine that all people
are born with a capacity for self
government. There is no cause for
dismay, however, since a knowl-
edge of the principles and practice
of government comes only through
study and experience. The first
question that arose was whether
the English language or that of the
Islands should be used in the de-
bates of the legislative body. The
Act of Congress creating the gov
ernment for the Islands had pre-
scribed the use of the English Ian
guage, but difficulty arose on the
first day. Native members having
been elected to a majority of the
seats in both houses, they insisted
upon using their own language, and
interpreters were appointed. In the
House there are but six white mem
bers, and seven of mixed white and
native blood. The Speaker of the
House is of mixed Chinese and ma
tive blood, and has but an indiffer-
The Independent., 1901-04-02

KeDtucby's famous Jesse MooN
VI hiskey, unequalled for ito purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and at Lovejoy & Co.,
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Independent., 1901-04-02
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

II Robert Wilcox delegates his
political pull in this Territory to
DR.. Russell, he might as we'll give an
order for the digging Of his political
grave. Mr.. Wilcox may have learn
ed trick or two while in Washing
ton, but there are probably one
or two Hawaiisns who learned more
while staying here.
The Independent., 1901-04-02

Reports from Brazil indicate that
the Monarchists are sttem pting .
revolution and restoration OF the
House Of Bourbon. The leaders OF
the movement ought to come
Hawaii and witness the pres.
ent Royalist Legislature, aud
then the proposed restoration
measures would be dropped at
once. Here we have resolution"
but no revolutions" which is an
advanced stage in the line OF civil
ization.
1t 10 time that the legislators com.
prehend the fact that on tho goth
day OF this month the Legislature
will be prorogued. 1t 10 hardly
possible to believe that the Governor
will grant the extension OF 80 days
which it is 10 bis power ~ long as he
sees that there is no serious inten-
tion on the part of Senators sod
Representatives to do any work. To-
day the calendar for the year 1901
says that it is the second day OF
April. and the Organic Act says that
on the twentieth day Of this month
the Rislature is pau, The Lepis-
lature has passed ono (1) solitary bill
and that related to their own sal aries.
Let committees meet at night; hold
night sessions; reduce the speech
limit to one minute, but got up and
do something. At the present rate
we will neither get the county or
municipal bills passed during this
session and the family compact will
rule supreme for another two years.
The Conservative, 1901-04-18
Che Conservative.

day is not far off when it will be as
many more. All these things come into
account in the study of the American
aborigine If our knowledge of the
Indian is derived wholly from the pre-
sent, if our contact with him has been
during the past fifty years only, we can
form but a narrow conception of his
archaeology, and we know the American
Indian, not as primitive aborigine, but
as product evolved by contact with
the whites. This contact may have
been at second hand - the specimen
which you have studied, may never have
seen white man before, but the in
fuence Of the white man may still be
very marked and he is really new
creature so far as ethnology is concerned.
These adverse criticisms made me
anxious to get the opinion of someone
who had wide experience and estab-
lished reputation. Nothing is farther
from my intention than to mislead. I
wish these papers to form basis of
future study and I wish to chronicle
only that which will bear the closest in
vestigation.
The Conservative, 1901-04-18

Mr.. Brewer came to Roca on March
16, and we explored the Roca site to-
gether. Under date of March 81, 1901,
he wrote me as follows:
81 have entered in my journal des-
cription of the Roca village site, refer
ring to the same, as general midway
camping-ground, half way between the
waters of the Blue River region, or
divide, and the Platte river. On exam
ination, you will surely find two con-
siderable village sites: one near the
mouth of the creek up which the rail-
road runs from Blue River to your Roca
region Indian creek and the other some
where near the mouth of Salt Creek. Both
sites will be found OH ground high enough
to avoid freshets and floods, but at places
desirable for water, wood, small corn
fields and shelter. Each site will yield
prehistoric Gwas implements and pot
shards of Harahey type. I shall not be
surprised if you find six or eight nice
village sites, commencing at Beatrice
and ending at Ashland. That was a
thoroughfare for ancient man. The
identity Of the Roca site is beyond any
question whatever, Harahey."
The Conservative, 1901-04-18
AN ANCIENT BUST.
Unique Specimen of Aboriginal Handi-
work,

During the mild days of January,
1901, Master Perry Eells, who lives near
the Roca Indian village site, picked up
the specimen of Indian handiwork which
is illustrated here in half-tone.
He informed me some days later that
he had found "a face cut out of stone,"
and promised to bring it over for my in
spection. Perry is boy who sees every
curious rock, and living near the quar-
ries, which are noted throughout the
state for their rich fossiliferous deposit,
he finds many specimens which puzzle
him and frequently he brings them to
me to explain; with the assistance of
the University professors, satisfy the
boys curiosity and his interest grows
apace. He did not appreciate the fact
that his find is an important one in
archaeology and two or three weeks
elapsed before he brought the specimen
to me.
In the meantime Hon. J. V. Brewer,
whose valuable work in the Kansas field
has been mentioned in these papers, was
working out the northern limit of Cor
onado's Quivera in Kansas. With the
assistance Of Judge Keagy Of Alma,
Kansas, we induced him to come to Ne
braska and give us the benefit of his ex-
perience and forty years of study in
western archaeology, in identifying this
Roca site.
Some of our readers seem to think we
are visionary in our theory of the Indian
remains in this state, because we contend
that race of beings superior to the
fertile plains. They seem to think that
the Indian came but little in advance of
the white man, and do not explain when
or how; but little thought will con-
vince any one that he must have brought
his customs here or else evolved them
while he lived here and in either case it
took time. Our Indian did not spring,
mushroom fashion, from these smiling
valleys in one night-he came from an
ancestry, who, in turn, sprang from an
ancestry, and the mind grows dizzy in
contemplating where they came from;
only these little threads of evidence,
woven carefully into strong chain of
circumstantial evidence, will ever es-
tablish the identity of the ancestors of
the American Indian.
am aware that "distance lends en-
chantment" and old trappers and scouts
who visited the primitive red man have
not the appreciation of him that has the
student who has never come into actual
contact with painted savage" but
who has studied the archaeology of other
bands and realizes the vast antiquity of
beings in human form. Most of us can
remember when six thousand years was
Sin the beginning" now the date line is
The Conservative, 1901-04-18

This statement, coming from such
eminent authority, justifies me in all I
have written. He informed me, while
here, that the Roca site was occupied
from 300 to 800 years ago. His visit
convinces me that "the half has not
been told"
The foregoing taken in connection
with the articles which have appeared
in THE CONSERVATIVE, descriptive of the
Roca site, gives you fair idea of the
place where this bust was found the
Identification of the site as Harahey (or
Pawnee from reasonable deduction as
shown in prior article) gives tenable
ground for supposing this bust to be of
Pawnee origin. 1 consider the artist
did much better than you or could in
depicting typical Pawnee.
Copies of the photograph were sent to
many parts of the west, and we have
comments from people who are best
qualified to enlighten us, with reference
to this bust.
The bust is ''in the round" and is
about one and half inches high. 1t is
made of hematite, which is a kind of
iron ore.
The material is not found in any
quantity nearer than the Black Hills,
according to Professor Barbour of the
geology department., of the University
of Nebraska. He showed me piece as
large as mans head which came from
the Black Hills. The color is near
enough like the bust to be of the same
block, but the specimen of which the
bust is made, is quite hard and is very
dark purplish-red on the outside, but if
scratched with knife it is found to be
blood-red at no great depth.
The geological formation is not known
to exist in Nebraska in pure state; but
here at the quarries we find a streak of
very soft sandstone which is colored
with hematite. The specimen of which
the bust is made has no sand grains in
it and has every appearance of pipestone,
until the tests are applied, except color
which is too dark for pipestone. 1t is
about as hard as ell-seasoned pipestone.
The specimen was found on high
ground, nearly mile from the banks of
Salt Greek. The prairie had never been
broken and many flint-chips may be
found near. 1t was partly covered with
earth; only small corner of the top of
the head was visible and the side was
uppermost one side shows deterioration
presumably the side which was upper
most, but this is uncertain as the sides
are so nearly alike that the boy could
not be certain. The glass reveals a
faint tracing of feathers on the side, not
shown in the view presented, and the
marks around the eye are nearly oblitera-
L. l1l- e.. L
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-06-05
MANY persisted.
Over 20 Lives Lost in Fires which
Destroyed Plantations on Is
land of Tehuantepec.

Oaxaca, Mex, June 3.-Further de-
tails Of the great fire which ragged on
the Isthmus of Tehuantepec for sever
al days have been received here. Over
70 people were unable to escape the
rapid progress of the flames and were
burned to death. The fire started on
coffee plantation, and owing to the
dryness of the vegetation it was soon
beyond control and wrought great
destruction to growing crops. Many
thousands of acres of coffee trees,
bananas, orange trees, and other trop-
ical products were destroyed. A num-
Der of planta ton buildings were de-
stroyed. Those who met death
in the flames were all fam
lilies of planta ton laborers, who,
being unable to escape the fire, per-
ished in their huts. The fire burned
for ten days and was finally quenched
by a heavy tropical rain