davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
WELLS CLOSES
HIS CAMPAIGN
IN ONE SPEECH
Railroad Candidate for
Mayor Talks to Small
Crowd at Twin Peaks
Gives Audience Nothing
Of His Opinions and
Ignores Vital Issues

SA R. WELLS closed his cam
paign last evening with a speech
addressed to eighty-four voters
of the Thirty-sixth District.
who gathered in Twin Peaks
Hall, Noe and Seventeenth
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
Mu III & 84kz~s>


OF Cr1SWeII
St., Kansas City, Mo.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

Candidates Worthy Of Support.
The affairs Of the Coroners office ha,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-06
WANTS HER MONEY
TO EARN INTEREST
Legal Investment Sought for
a Sum in Courts
Hands.

Mrs. Anna Long, widow of Joseph
Booth, deceased, has filed papers in the
First Circuit Court as follows: She
has a life estate in and to a certain fund
in the hands of the clerk OF the Judi
ciary Department. to wit, s1.S37.5o prin-
cipal, part proceeds of land sold years
ago, belonging to her late husband. That
$500 of said sum came in the hands
of the present clerk in the shape of
Government bonds handed over to him
by his predecessor, the late William
Foster. then clerk of the Supreme
Court. All of the income arising cut
of the said fund has been paid to the
petitioner from time to time. until May
80 last. when interest on said Govern
ment bonds stopped and said bonds
have been redeemed and the money is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-06
GEAR ON IWILE1.

Judge Gear yesterday made perma-
nent the Injunction against Iwilei. The
opinion of the court was most lengthy
document, covering several pages of le-
gal cap, and written closely in micro
scopic script. Judge Geartook UP each
point OF the demurrer, and answered
each in detail. The demurrer holds
that there was no house at Iwilei whose
character could be questioned. The de-
cision holds to the contrary. The de-
murrers held that the words, I'm equity
"a chambers should have appeared at
the head of the petition. The court says
their absence does not in any way in
validate the legality of that document,
or in any way abridge its effectiveness.
L. A. Andrews, on behalf Of the demur-
rers, noted exceptions, the demurrer
having been over uled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-06
AWFUL AGONY
The Story Of a Stricken Woman
Whom Doctors Were Not
Able to Help.

(From the News, Connersviile, Ind)
/ The story of Mrs. Nellie M Hedden,
of No. 621 Summit avenue, Connersville,
Ind, contains an important lesson. for
many American women who suffer in
silence rather than face the ordeal that
the usual treatment of their troubles
entails It is story that rings with
honest gratitude and does not tell half
the misery that the narrator endured.
Other women who are suffering as Mrs.
Hedden did will know how to Under
stand and appreciate much that can
not be told in a newspaper article Mrs.
Hedden's experience is best given in
her own words. She says:
For nearly year I endured terrible
agony caused by general breaking
down of the nervous system, female
weakness and suppression of the pc
RODS. l suffered greatly with bearing
down pains and was very weak and
short of breath. My circulation was
very bad, causing numbness of limbs.
dizziness and headache all the time. My
heart would sometimes feel as if there
was a heavy weight On it. had never
been healthy and strong. SO you can
readily see that I was in no condition
to withstand such a combination of all
ments.
L grew worse very rapidly and all
the doctors 1 tried failed to check my
decline. A friend of my husband told
him how much good DR.. Williams Pink
Pills had done his wife, so rcommenced
taking them and can now state that
they are the only relief 1 ever had. The
first box helped me SO much that I was
thoroughly convinced of the efficacy of
the remedy. 1 continued the treatment
for several weeks, using six boxes in
all
I'm conclusion I will say that if any
one, who is suffering the same as 1 was,
will take DIR. Williams Pink Pills as
to the extent of its obligations to these
directed they will be rewarded"
(Signed) NELLIE NJ. HEDDEN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 14th day of November. 1900.
FINLY II. GRAY,
ESeal] Notary Public.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are sold at all druggists or will be
sent direct from DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Price so
cents per box; six boxes, $3.50.
sSISe>SSScrcHceeeces Observation-Disclosures
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-06
FREE
INSTRUCTION

IN handling you Kodak Or Camara; IL
printing or developing in any branch CT
photography.
We sell Eastman's Kodaks, as well
as all the best grades of amateur ano
professional Cameras on the market
1901 Models. We do not sell second
hand and shop-worn Instruments as
bright and new, but advertise each In
strument for just what 1t actually is.
We do not carry EVERYTHING ap-
pertaining to Amateur and Professional
ehotography-no stock house in the
world does that; but we do carry by
far the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-06

A clergyman while catechising his
Sunday school had occasion to ask the
children the meaning of the word
"epistle.'' A little girl in the youngest
class was so certain that She knew
with the greatest of confidence, an
swered, An epistIe is the wife of an
apostle New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-06
ON
THE SEAS
Proceedings in the
United States =. -
Courts.
IWILEl DEMURRER
WAS OVERRULED
Miscellaneous Matters in the Ter
ritorial Circuit Court Father
Wants His Children.

Yesterday afternoon the United States
Commissioner found Captain E. Wal
lace had sufficient evidence against him
to warrant him being held for cruelty
on the high seas. He was released up
on furnishing bonds to the amount of
So, 600. The hearing of first mate, John
Douglas. has not been held. but will
take place today, The hearing of the
second mate was also called and con-
Guided yesterday. He. too, was found
to have enough evidence of an incrimi-
mating nature against him to warrant
his being kept on shore until such time
as the courts may try him. The second
mate was unable to furnish bonds SO
he viii have to spend his time between
the present date and the calling of his
trial in Oahu prison. The Sea King is
here from Newcastle with coal. On the
way to this port several of the crew
complained. Immediately upon their
arrival, which was on the 18th of June,
they flied charges that they had been
most shamefully treated by the officers
of the vessel. The testimony of several
OF the sailors was of such nature that
the Commissioner ordered that eight of
them be held on behalf of the United
States Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-06

now in the hands of Henry Smith, clerk
of the Judiciary Department, who is
anxious that the amount be disposed of
according to judicial authority; that
said sum of money is now not earning
more interest or income and it is de-
sirable the same be put at interest, but
Henry Smith does not wish to become
responsible for the Investment,
Said sum of money belongs to and is
the distributive share of one Ida Booth,
now the wife of one George Patterson,
both residing at Honolulu, but petition
er alleges on information and belief
that said share has been mortgaged to
one Segelken, who has since left the
Hawaiian Islands, and that she be-
lieves F. A. Sehaefer represents said
Segelken here. That the only interest
petitioner has in said fund is to see
that it is perpetualiy earning interest,
and whether said Ida Patterson or said
Segelken is the rightful reversioner does
not concern the petitioner.
She prays that a trustee be appoint
ed to take hold and invest said fund.-
and for that purpose petitioner would
nominate her son, Charles Booth, as
suitable and responsible person to be
such trustee She asks citation issue
for Ida Patterson and F. A. Schaefer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-06

because we do nothing else. It is our
business, each OF our nine employees is
IN expert in his department.
WETURN OUT THE BEST PRINTS
IN THE CITY In one half the time that
It takes elsewhere.
Our developer was second man in thu
great Taber gallery in San Francisco
ne is an expert professional, and does
nothing but develop the plates and
ilms of our customers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS

The attorney in the case Of Jose da
Silva asked permission of the court to
amend his complaint by striking there
from the allegations of fraud against
]. NJ. Osorio, the present administrator.
Thomas Fitch, the attorney for the Pc
titioner, said that he did not believe
that the charges of fraud could be sus-
tanned.
The application of E. a. Douthitt,
who requests that he be admitted 10
practice law in the Territory of Hawaii.
was filed with the clerk of the Supreme
Court yesterday.
John Martins, on behalf of Hattie
Petzold. aged years, and Eliza Petzold,
aged 6 years, has petitioned TO the
courts of this Territory that ne. be APP
pointed administrator of the estate of
Herman Petzold, an insane person, who
is at present in the asylum. The in
competent has a lot of land on Lana
wal street in this city. The petition was
granted yesterday afternoon, the petit
toner being required TO give bond of
50, 900.
David Dayton of this city has asked
for distribution of the estate of
James Dalton. The deceased was a sa-
loon-keeper, who died some two years
ago. leaving property TO the amount of
SIS, 500
James Love, who was restrained frpm
having control of his two natural chill
dren, Annie X. Hart and James Love.
Jr., because of his improvident habits
of life, has petitioned to the courts to
be allowed possession of his offspring
once more, he having learned. since the
time the children We're placed under the
guardianship Of ]. A. Magoon, in 1895,
to live quite comfortably on the sum
of $625 per annum. Unless sufficient
cause can be shown by those interested
In the children, why the petition should
not be granted, the prayer of the father
viii be allowed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27
NAV Norfolk Nestsn
...s.. Cs,hAsi,tie n. Es1e.-s
Nov. 10, ls0S.

New. 10, 1879
GaAVn RICHMOND, BYRD srRRK1 STATION.
s;eeA M, Datly-Rtchmcnda ndNorfolk Vea-
ubnle limited. Arrives Norfolk
II as A Stops onlytat Petersburg,
Waverly ana Suffolk Second class
uckets not accepted on this train
sos A. IA. Daily. The Chicago Express for
Lynchburg, Roanoke. Columbus,
and Chicago. Pullman Sleeper Roan
oke TO Column bus: alse FOR Brist,a
Knoxville. and Chattanooga Pull
man sleeper Roanoke ts Knoxville
o'&S a. Daily fer Norfolk, sufolk and In
aermediAte stettonsi arrives at Nor
folk 80 10 40 N.
900 p. M, Daily, for Lyncheurg and Roanoke
Connects At Roanoke with Wash
tRgton and Chattanooga Limited.
Pullman Sleepers Lynchburg to
Memphis and New Orleans. Cafe
Parlor and Observation Cars Rad
ferd 70 Attale, Ala Pullman Sleep
or between Richmond and Lynch
bHrg, and berths ready for oocu-
panoy ~ ZOE p. n. Also Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg 70 Roanoke.
CrAin arrive AZ Richmond from Lynchbure
and the West daily, Sis o. na.., and ct IS D M
from Norfolk and the East II v6 N and Yes a..
euisd Limited . 90 M OfAee; sea Main 81.
JcAN WA6GkR
City Passenger and Ttsket ATsSh
District Passenger Agent
WR BKVIEL
General PassenGe Agent
u en- Omces Roanoke Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27
HAVE QUEER FaIDH.
Mohave Indians Believe That Spir-
its Die Four Times
Then They Return 60 EartA snd Be
come Fart Of the soiI-NO Reward
or Punishment In the
Spirit wo<Ld
Especial Arizona Leeter.l

XTHEN one crosses the Colorado
wv river at the Needles, on the
Santa Fe line 10 California, he
generally sees a large number Of In
dams st the depot, some with pot
terry, others with beadwork, and still
others with bows and arrows, which
they seek TO sell TO the tenderfoot
tourist. The pottery is sunbaked clay
and Will fan to pieces almost at hook,
and the bows and arrozvs were never
intended TO be shot with. They are
made and painted in, fine Mohave style
TO catch the white mans eye and sell.
No! it is a mistake to say they are
painted in Mohave style, for j have
several of their own old bows and
arrows, actually used in the chase and
In war, and they are implanted and
exceedingly plain. But they are dan
gerous weapons, for ali that, aud
have seen deer brought down with
them at distance % between 200 and
300 yards.
In the early days Of Tire white mans
travel in their territory the Mohaves
were far from reliable. Perhaps one
ought 20 say they could always be re
lied upon to kill any party OF white
men that they thought they were
capable Of handling. Many a spot,
both on the Arizona and Colorado
sides of the river, could tell y tale OF
ssnguinary and determined battle
fought 90 a finish between horde oi
naked Mohaves and a small band OF
adventurous travellers or prospectors
Many scalp was lifted. and many q
dance of victory held in those days
before the white men he'd fully anc
completely demonstrated their power
In 1883 Ives and his hand OF ex
piorers and soldiers went up tn,
Colorado, through the territory o
the Mohaves, into the Black canyon
the Painted canyon, and as fer as th,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27
Because n W. Cola, -

The servant girl who follows direc-
tons explicitly has always been con
sidered a jewel, but there are some
flaws even in the most valuable gems.
as this story shows
The jewel in question was a Scan.
dinavian, willing and vigorous, but
not over-gifted with intelligence.
When she first arrived on the scene
she had never seen q refrigerator be-
fore. After initiating her into its
mysteries, the new mistress instruct
ed her never to leave in the icebox
anything old or left OYER, but to
keep it perfectly clean and fresh
by throwing away the old things
every morning.
On the day following this the mis-
tress happened to look out of the
window and noticed something pc
culiar in the yard. SummoniRg the
maid she asked:
Sophia, what is that, and how did
it get there?"
The Scandinavian beamed with
Joy at her own cleverness and in ex-
pectation of cordial approval.
That is old ice, ma'am, left from
yesterday. threw Il away, lax
you tor me."-N. Y. Mail and Ex-
press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27

he had been waiting 10 see the doc
tor for some time. and when he was
finally ushered into the consist alton
room he seemed doubtful about some
thing.
Doctor" he said a; last, "sse your
methods in keeping With your sur
roundingsR-
What do you mean" demanded the
doctor.
Well replied the prospective pa
tient. IF your methods are as anti
quated as the reading matter Won keep
in the waiting-room I think will try
some one else. Chicago Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27

Mohave doctors as a special gift from
the Great Spirit; no training or In
struction are necessary. They are
born TO do that work and are peculiar
ly fitted for il. II is calling from
which there is no escepe. The Ger.
tsinty of it is established beyond
doubt even ia childhood. In additio,.
TO the power of healing. the medsciIe
men command the wind aud the rain
with the assurance that their con
mauds viii be obeyed. They handle
rsttlesnakes in safety and make money
out of leaves.
THE Mohave doctor never visits tfs
sick. The patients are always brought
to him.
HE oues tions the patient in regard
to his dreams and locates the SSsease
from that. A dream of being in the
water shows that the legs are af-
fected- A dream of wishing TO drink
blood or commit murder indicates a
/ disea sed stomach.
He effects a cure by singing songs
and blowing upon the naked body.
Each disease requires different song.
But little attention is paid TO diet.
No medicine or herbs are used
1--WE ask him TO tell in the beginning
| whether he will lose or save his pa
| tient. As long as he tells the truth
we honor and trust him If he fails
in this seven times we believe he
should be punished by death, though
this practice has been discontinued
out of respect TO the opinion ot the
superintendent of schools
HE is paid from five TO ten dollars
for his services.
The Mohaves burn their dead. a
hole about four by two by two feet is
| dug, over which the fire Is made in
! which the ashes are buried after the
burning AS the body burns the dead
mans garments are thrown into the
fire and his friends take off their owl
| clothes and burn them, as an expires
sion of sorrow and for the spirit L
| wear in the next world Horses ar.
slain for his use in the spirit world
eaten by the tribe.
Burning the body ntDerstes tn,
spirit, and it rises in the smoke.
does not go at once to the spirit land
but hovers near it's Old home an,
friends for about four days II see
all without being seen; it cries witt
the friends without being heard. Tn
sadness and grief of the friends finsll,
drive or start It away on its journey Z
the next world, which is towards tn
south.
AT the pass between this and tn
other world il is met by the Grea
Spirit, who prepares il for the spiri
land and conducts IL 50 It's new home
There IL wears the clothe given b
its friends, uses the horses killed al
earth for its use, tolls aud struggle
for living the same rs here. IN
crops, however, are never planted ba
once the roots of which never Ciie.
After certain time the spiri
again dies and is burned and passe
; into another land. From this place /
passes to another aud another. unit
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27

mouth of the Rio virgen. Sometimes
the Indians treated him well, some
times i'll.
Then in 1861 Lieut.. Wheeler, WIFI
his band of scientific explorers, ac-
tnally pushed mp the canyons, and
with incredible hardships and suffer
ings reached the mouth of Diamond
creek. The MohsVes gave some help
10 this party.
SO that when the Indian department.
established a school at Fort Mohave,
some u or IS years ago, the Mohaves
were ready for IL, and knew some
thing of the white people who had so
wonderfully taken possession OF their
ancestral lands.
The school has been doing good
work, and IL is still at it. In proof of
this statement, let the Mohave In
dian speak for himself, in response
10 a question requesting him to tell
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27
I'D ,DoMINIeN srEAMsH1P oc

DAILY LINE FoR NEW YORK, RxoEP1 aUEDa,
Passengers can leave Richmond IA ily exec,
sundsy via Chesapeake and 0hies railway
Y. M, or Richmond and PeteFibn raj
read. (Norfolk and Western routels 90 A NJ
oeA uScttNs at Norfolk with Old Domini
LINE steamer sailing same evening az
o'clock for New York
Tickets on sale ~ Richmond hansfeY O.
panys, sos east Main Street; Chesapeake an
Ohio railway and Richmond and feterahVf
rGLroad depots, and at compAny'a efice III
eass Main Street, Richmond. Baggage chack.
through.
FREIsHT.
tor New York and all peiHh beyond car D
shipped By steamers. sailing from Rich NOR,
every MONDAY, WEDNEsDvYl Bas FRl
DAY AZ 500 NJ This steamer carried stee
age passengers only.
Manifest closed one hour before sailing ,,m
Freight received and forwarded ana throus
bills OF ladtng issued for all northern, easteS
and foreign ports.
raoM NEW YORK
Passengers can leave daily exoe % Sun On
AZ K IA Saturday NJ 30 NorfoI or or
Point Comfort, connecting with Norfolk sre
western railroad or Chesapeake and Obi.
Freight for Richmond By steamer via: Noy
folk Mondays and Wednesdays s; 100 NJ Sc,
urdays, 4rA
SAilings from oenpany's pier. No Mort
klver 1901 OF Beach Street Freight rNcaiyo
and forwarded daily except un1Ay
For furahsr Information apply 70
yoENsT AVER, Agents.
41a east kAtn street
RtcAMant.
n. L. q uillauaen. PEE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27

about the habits sind customs of his
own people.
Without help or assistance he wrote
the following paper, which 1 quote
verbally as most interesting account,
from a trained Indian boys stand
point, of the inner life and thought of
his people:
There are many practices among
our peop.e which do not fully un-
derstand, therefore 1 will not at
tempt 20 give reasons for AL our be-
hefs or Why we follow certain Gus
toms.
II win confine myself to our medi-
cine men, their treatment of the sick,
how ~ dispose of our dead and what
we believe in regard to the future
state
The power of healing comes to the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27
= XS4 thess peake and
1870 ohio Railway.

S0hednle in Eject Nay %. 1901.
From R Redmond.
LEAVE BRoAD-srREE +, srAror
For Newport News, Ola Poin.
Norfolk aud Portsmouth
s 90 a. m. Except Sunday Local
e:oo q. N O.ily. Fast traio. s,ons
az Williamsburg connects AT
norfolk for Newport News W
Beach Monday, Wednesday Fri.
Gay ana Saturday with Boston
S:45 p; NJ. GDaily) Local. Connects at
olo foint daily with washing
TN and Cape Charles stsEnosrs
and kept Sunday wirh Ne
York (Old Dominion and Rsl,;
more steamers.
wEsIBouNp.
10 90 g. m Except sunday for n,
ton Forge, connects for Oranso
Warrenton, Manassas Br.DeS
Ha2erstown and Lexinrton
NO. 2:46 p, "a. daily Sc Louis Iimitsd
with Pullman fer CincinnetS
LOUISVILLE, Louis and Chicago
No Z, local train follows No i. e.
cept sunday, rom .GordonsyilIe
W DbduQLO0.
o :6O p, m. accommoc alton, excsns SIM
day to boswell,
~ 40 a m. daily, with Pullman for
cincinnati, hiesgc, LouisyiiIa
81. Louis, etc.
onnects at Ronceysrte sxoa -.
sunday with Greenprier Riy ar
Railway.
LEAYR EIGHTH ST. STATION.
III 80 q. m. daily for Lynehbure: Lex-
ington, and Clifton Forge, CON
meets except Sunday with Buck
ingnam and Albersne branches.
parier car.
0;l5 p. m. accommodation. except Sun
day TO Columbia
TRAINS ARRIVE BROAD STREE,
STATION.
8 90 o. N. From boswell.
" s 30 a. m. and 8 so p. m. from Gin
cinnati.
1850 o. m x7:06 p.m.@ 10 p. m. from
Norfolk and Old Peint.
4 S:l6 p. m, from Clifton Forge, and
Stauntoa.
TRAIN ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
$40 .. m.sfrom Columbia.
o:2O p. N. from Clifton Forge and
Lynchburg.
< $50 p. M from New Castls, Lexint
ton and RosRsy.
Trains marked are daily, thos
with are daily except Sunday.
Apply at 800 east Main, oO8 east Main
and Murphy's Hotel for further infor-
nation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-27
YORK RIVER LINE, WEST III poIs.
The Favorite Route North.

LEAVE sicHMoND
Train Nc. le,4 80 n.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. Daily. except auno, v
connecting at Vest Point with steam
er for atimOr and York River
Landings. tops on Y a. stations be-
tween Quinten and West Point.
Train No ~ ~
LOG. Exp ess dtny except Sunday for
west FOirt and interme uiats stauens. con
meets with stage at Lester Manor ~ walker
ton and TappshAnnoek.
Train Nc. "A. $50 a. n.
LOCAL MIXED, leaves daily except Suuds
rom Virgins Street Staten for West Point
and intermediates stations connecting will
stage 81 LestoT Manor for WsikertoH Aad Ia
oahannock.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT klCBAONp
s:15 .. m. Baily, from west Point. with Con
neetion from Baltimore except MONDAYS.
;O:4s an. dai y except sundays ano Mon days
Is m. Daily. except sunday from est
OiEs and intermediate stations
steamers leave West Point day except
suadaN $3.50 p. NJ. arriving Baltimore $50 a
IN,
Swamer- call At all onds nd York
town Tuesdays thursdays snd Satur
days; Clay Rank and CT ucet ter
Point Mondays, Wednesdays and frids. :
O. W WEST hUki,
DiStri ct = AsseneeY Agent
Ssa Y. sNsr - richmond ~
j NJ CLIP. TIs III |, ~hsy~r,
s Is. HARDV lex mn Pos ARt
FRAME & s1ANNC,N
Third Vice. rev. .. d general Nina
ser, Washit Ct o, b. I