davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-06-25
SIS Reward

For return of n brown mare weigh.
ing about LOO pounds. brand r G
on left shoulder. Lost on Little
Laramie Saturday, June %.
265t4 w. T. GILKISON.
, 1901-06-25
VERDI
CONSOLIDATED MINING COM
PANY INCORPORATED HERE
YESTERDAY.

It Owns Claims Adjoining the Fam
GUS Rambler Copper Mines. and
is Owned by Some of the Stock.
holders Of That Great Producer
Capital Stock Of One Hundred
Thousand Dollars, Divided Into
One Hundred Thousand Shares.
, 1901-06-25

you money. Special prices for large
orders, or to hotels and restaurants.
Prompt services to all.
, 1901-06-25

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen, ISL Sixth street.
, 1901-06-25

FOR Rents room furnished house
North Seventh street. Enquire at cein-
etery. 262t6
, 1901-06-25

Northumberland girl for
general Homework. Mrs. A. E. Miller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-28
Japanese Bazaar and Lawn Fete.

The ladies of the city have lent
willing hand to assist in the japanese
bazaar and lawn fete which is to be
held tomorrow and Saturday at the
Haalelea Lawn opposite the Hawaiian
hotel, under the auspices Of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Japanese Methodist
Episcopal church. Mrs. Saito, the jap
anese ConsuPs wife, Mrs. Imanishi and
other prominent Japanese ladies will
take part. Among the attractions will
be a Japanese high class tea party,
with Japanese music. Booths will be
erected in various parts of the lawn and
special features introduced. The Ha-
waiian Electric Co. has given them the
use of the electric lights so that in the
evening the place will have the appear
ance of fairyland. Tickets Of admis-
sion will be Is cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-28
New Books New Books
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.

rChloris Of the Island" by II. B. II.
Watson.
,The Infidel," by M. e. Braddon.
'TaIaise, the Town of the ConQueror,"
by Anna Bowman Dodd.
1.-THE Little Bible" for young people,
by Mackail.
'The Expatriates," by Lillian Bell.
HThe Conspirators," by Robert w.
Chambers.
"A6eld and Af1oat," by F. r. Stockton.
'The Pageantry Of Life" by whitley.
1.-THE stickit Minister'S Wooing," by g.
R. Crockett.
"The Bennett Twins" by Hurd.
'aThe Weird Orient" by Iliowizi.
"Row to Tell a Story" Mark Twain.
"stringtown On the Pike" by John Urf
Lloyd.
concerning Children" by Charlotte
Perkins Gilman.
'The Gentle Art Of Cooking Wives" by
Worthington.
uHow to Cook Husbands" by Worth
ington.
'The wild Animal Play by Ernest
Seton Thompson.
IThe Problem Of ASIA" by capt a.
T. Mahan, U. 8. N.
rThe Cardinals snufrbo1," by Henry
Harland.
'The Cardinals Rose" by Van Tassel
Sutphen.
'The Crisis in China" by Beresford
Colquhoun and others.
The Waters Of Edera," by Ouida,
And many other new books received
per Zealandia.
316 FORT ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-28
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN.

81 have no hesitancy In recommend
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
says F. P Morgan, a well known and
popular baker of Petersburg, We 1--WE
have given it to our children when
troubled with bad coughs, also whoop-
ing cough, and 1t has always given
perfect satisfaction. 1t was recon-
mended to me by a druggist as the
best cough medicine for children, as
it contained no opium or other harmful
drug" Sold by Benson Smith & Co.,
Ltd, sole agents Hawaii Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-28
Ayers Hair vig0r

Twill make you have long, rich, album
dant hair, and it will stop falling of the
hair, too. Ayers. Hair Vigor always
restores color. You can depend upon
it every time. 1t brings back all the
rich, dark color you had when you
were young. If you are 80, there is
no need of looking as if you were SO
just because your hair is gray.
And you will like our Hair Vigor,
also, as hair dressing; while it forms
a valuable addition to any toilet table
because of the elegant way in which it
is put up.
Prepared BY DR.. J. c. Aver Co., Lowell Mass u A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-28
D|SPENSARY DISCUSSION
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
THE ADVERTISER QUERIES.

THE ADVERTISER QUERIES
ntmaed do cha
disposed of before the decks
@ oF fa15 tsg high Of
P P6ssp fn6r o ov shack and9 h e
bin Measure aseFy Conducive hay h vs9 s s
sfF s aa Pasa sS ssy mt 5
vigilance which also % s not BE trs
w ws n6%e d Po vigilance vigilance: 096
= ss1; 8oss the Rssos liquor P t
t. su SHACK e5 so s s % a cam ss ss s
i ss ho sse' a Pa IN @
stif tn ssP sos
snss < | not take ss n the he S a
IS Vic sasPssss the 0 ess ss oassaass
aa mo" tS p pq will MONOPOLY dE'1 ~h
s ns ssn ts se9 r.asas and 9 f sf
E the ss @S' %ners
s' sS ' a 6s Quiet ssPf'5aR '5'
tn the s drinks Re saa s' the
small s revenue is for the
n. Hs, ses. ns Imply s nas 9zs o the d
s is moan TO Sr oaEs
.ao,ro principles as n1 n5ss
eoFo, such m0nPoy for the peoples b
6.os n5 ps'nes s ns w 0 ss oa5s
but ons ather course
| metho practical - . .,,, :, -, 49,.
gs' sss Rsssn
7n 0 ses eS ssohoe aP S %
getting drunk consumers of quoT abs asfan
relating the eheapening OF the price tnv
h 9s Rn sn' % asss
go system this the stand woua and the ha 1
os R the u ssnRs1s of @ G s dTsnsass sa %
prove1 1e mo quat the
inn @ "s e a sa s
nssSess CONSUMPTION R'1" dc %
Ph pro ap
in increasing the desire to
small drinks likely cause
as much drunkenness h as Featn ag IN private houses or " BACK streets "
= Treating private
natnre check upon
% at aseln o0e go o the opportunity to treat"
decline os % the oRp"ny en @ @
cheapenine eommodity banshed
nsnt at IS Hsp5 Sots
injury welfare vending
fs@p be private G h a"fs
license liquor selling Proporton
6TnS The Dnsay system restrict
entirely eliminating the temptation to Illicit selling be
convinced that by doing would contribute to the moral wei
n f q papeF shoud lend it's powerful influence the DpensaT
believe should w With @ Advertiser S ] ans @ ey
1a SG4S %n By THIS his Rs De the BISMARCK sno Russia
follows: "A FRS
these "
only leads @ ] drinking than tn;
removed e a" drink
] the State shall make either T aFss re- JUSTIN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-28
TO THE
PUBLIC

WE WISH TO THANK THE PEG
PIE of Honolulu for the large patron
age they have bestowed on us.
We are now Offering
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-28

Is your hair long enough to suit you?
Does the color exactly please you? In
a word, are you perfectly satisfied with
your hair ? If not, give it good hair
food Give if
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-28

Telegraph
m and After the End of Maret

m and After the End of March
,,,.ssres in plain language will be &C
A..tod for transmission between the
V,dces mentioned below:
HONOLULU, Oahu.
"a F,AAU, Molokai.
WATNALEI, LANAI and LAHAINA,
Naul.
The charge for such messages will be
=. the rate of 20 cents per word Of Is
'attars minimum charge, $1,000 until
irrther notice.
when telephone connections are
,rsIable messages may be handed to
shs telephone company to be forward
a TO destinations other than those
mentioned above.
In other cases special messengers
NAV be employed.
The cost of special delivery is not in
oIuded in the charge Of 20 cents per
rrord If the cost is known it must be
aid by the sender when the message
a handed in. If unknown, it must be
nod bv the addressee when the mes
,age is delivered.
Honolulu Office. Magoon Blk
UPSTAIRS.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
Secret Wedding.

The Salt Lake Tribune of last
Tuesday contains the following:
miss Dora Burkett and Mr.
David I. Tracy we're married at
Pennington last evening by Clerk
n. L. Palmer" 1t develops that
Miss Burkett is none other than
Mrs. Dora Francis, who was di-
vorced from her husband, Frank
Francis, managing editor of the
Ogden Standard, a few days ago,
the decree being granted by Judge
Rolapp on Saturday, the same day
as her latest marriage. The groom
is more Familiarity known as Theo-
dore Tracy, and is the bookkeeper
at the Standard office. He is well
known and very popular. The
Tribune paragraph did not attract
general attention, as Judge Ro-
lapp's decree did not give Mrs.
Francis the right to use her maid
en- name'
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27

A fishing party composed OF several of
our young men. were out to Trout Creek
Sunday on a fishing excursion and re-
turned that evening with a large bag of
the 'speckled beauties" ESQ THrY say)
and since they are young man all noted
for their truthfulness, we have no reason
to believe otherwise. II they had made
us a small donation OF some of the finny
tribe we Should have more confidence in
their statement but since they did not
even give us one miserable little trout
we are inclined to believe that this is a
big fish story. Nevertheless, they say
they had good luck and we're well repaid
for their trip.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
NOTES

GoLcoNDA, New, June 25, 1901.
w. Anderson returned Tuesday from
a trip to San Francisco.
Morton Lindley was an arrival to-day.
Miss Florence Balm has returned tu
Golconda after a visit to Wmnemueca
friends.
DIR. w. s. Porter left here Sunday for
WinDemucca.
Mrs. George Brady who has been i'll
for the past week is slowly improving.
Mrs. George Abel is registered 1T the
Golconda hotel
Mr.. A. King is here from Boston. He
is interested with Mr.. Lindley at the
Granite Creek mines.
Mr.. +. Chapman returned yesterday
from a trip to Granite Creek.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
Death Of an Old Newspaperman.

John FL. Coleman of the Vir-
ginia City Chronicle, died in San
francisco last Saturday afternoon
Of heart disease. He had left the
Comstock but a few days previous
ly for the benefit of his health
MI. Coleman was an old newspaper
man. He came to the Coast in
1852 and was employed on the
San francisco Alta WHARF he re-
NAMED for many years. He came
to Virginia City in 1884 as book
deeper of the Chronicle. On the
death of the late Dennis Mccarthy
he became manager. Later with
others he became lessee of the
paper. At the time of his death
he and Ed. Blake were the lessees.
Mr.. Coleman was a good business
man and one of the strictest in
tergrity. He was a native of Cork,
Ireland, aged &c years.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27


selecting the most available points
along the route through Nevada
for supply and trading stations.
As early as 1850, stations for these
purposes Ind been established in
Carson and Washoe Valleys; and
finding these valleys fertile and
easily irrigated, the Mormons es-
tablished during that year several
thriving settlements in them.
Theline of travel from Salt lake
to these settlements was by the
way Of the Humboldt and Carson
Rivers. In 1851 Mr.. John Reese
OF Salt Lake explored n new route,
which crossed Reese River at
Jacobs Springs, and the Toiyabe
range through Telegraph Canon
three miles north of where Austin
now stands. This line of way,
proving a very desirable one, Maj.
Simpson, at the head of a detach-
ment of U. s. soldiers, with Mr..
Reese for guide, explored it thor
oughly in 1859. Owing to its
feasibility, it soon became popular
and afterwards was known as
Simpsons Route.
Reese River was named in honor
of Mr.. John Reese, the pioneer OF
this part of the State.
In 1860 this highway was adapt
ed by the Pony Express, an in
stitution which has become his
%torical on account Of the daring of
its riders and the regularity and
and rapidity of its trips.
Owing to difficulties engendered
BY the breaking out of the Civil
War in 1861, the Overland Mail
transferred its stock and coaches
from the overland road through
Arizona and New Mexico, to the
Simpson Route, and in selecting
stations this company located one
at jacobs Springs, about ten miles
east of the present site of Austin.
This station afterwards took the
name of Jacobsville, and it was the
first permanent settlement made
in Lander County.
At this time the Overland Tele-
graph line was built over this road
with a station at Jacobsville. With
the Overland Telegraph, the Over
lind Mail, and numerous emigrant
trains passing through it, and oc.
cupy ing it, the business of Jacobs
Vile was not at a standst;ll.
The Overland Mail employed a
large number of men to attend to
the stations and to take care of its
stock. Among these men thus
employed was William M. Talcott,
a native of Maryland, who, in May
of 1862, while hauling wood to
Jacobs Station, through the lower
part of the canyon in which Austin
is situated, discovered the famous
Pony ledge, which received Its
name from the fact that the Pony
Express riders, in order to shorten
the distance between Jacobsville
and the station east of this, fire
quently went through this canyon,
instead of Telegraph Canyon;
hence the name Pony Canyon from
which Pony ledge was named.
From this ledge Mr.. Talcott took
some quartz which, when assayed,
proved to be very rich in silver.
The discovery of this ledge, and an
account of its width and richness
having been made known in Car
son and Virginia cities, great ex-
followed, and in the fol-
year-l863 : began the
grand stampede to the Reese River
country,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27

Col. Maxson, at the head of the
Government survey forces in Ne
vada, says he has recently put
three corps of engineers in the
field in Lander, Eureka and Hum
boldt counties. He now has &c
men at work.
Senator Stewart is speeding
westward. He is expected to ar
rive in San Francisco tomorrow.
He will spend a few days there
and will afterwards come to Ne
vada. The Senator expects to
spend the Summer in Reno end
Carson.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27

A love stricken young man down at
Montrose figures that that twice two is
one" Later on he will realize that mat
rimonial multipIications do not run
backward. Twice one very often results
10 half a dozen.-San Miguil Examiner.
Though one and one are only one
When loving ones first marry,
The problems sure to right itself
Ere long there's one to carry.
-Ex.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
TERMS.
HISTORY
DISCOVERY.

enter what issnow Lander County,
was Captain Jedediah S. Smith,
who, at the head of a band of trap
pefs, passed down what was then
known as Mary's River-now the
Humboldt in 1925, to California
on a trapping expedition. He was
followed in 1881 by Peter S. Og-
den on a similar expedition. In
1882 Milton Sublett, at the head of
d band of hunters, struck the head
waters of Mary's River and fol-
lowed it for some distance in search
of beaver, but finding game and
subsistence very scarce, they turn
ed their course north, and, after
extreme privation and suffering,
reached the Snake River. On
their way from Mary's River to
Snake river, this party subsisted
on insects, and blood taken from
their almost furnished animals.
In 1888 Kit Carson, in company
with a few companions, trapped
Mary's River from its source to its
sink; but, owing to their having
been preceded the same year by
Joseph Walker, at the head of a
pafty on the same business, they
met with poor success, and went
north to the head waters of Snake
River.
The first party Of immigrants to
cross Nevada en- route TO Califor-
MIA, was under the leadership of
Captain j. B. Bartleson, in the
year 1841. They started from In
dependence, Missouri, and after
having crossed the Rocky Noun
taifis, struck the head waters of
Mary's River and followed it to its
sink; thence across the country to
the Carson and Walker Rivers and
Into California. Other parties fol-
lowed, destined to the same coun-
try, tlfeir course being generally
along the Humboldt.
Tie original name of the Hum
boldt was Mary's River, given to
1t by Captain Jedediah Smith in
respect to his Indian wife, whose
maine was Mary. Afterwards it
was called Ogden's River in re-
hembrance of Peter Ogden, one of
its earliest explorers. Tue name
which it now bears-the Hum
boldt-was given it by Gen. j. G..
Fremont in honor of Baron Won
Humboldt, the celebrated German
scientist and explorer.
By the treaty of Guadalupe
Hidalgo the United States acquired
from Mexico all that territory
known then as New Mexico and
Alta California, of which latter
Nevada was then a part. Reports
of the beauty, climate and wonders
of this country were carried back
to the States by returning hunters,
trappers and traders, until the
Mormons, who had settled at Nau-
VOC in Illinois. on the east bank of
the Mississippi and were having
trouble with the State authorities,
concluded that to realize the spirit
of their oriental dreams, they
should occupy a portion of this
country far to the west and beyond
the Communicating influence of the
despised gentle.
Accordingly, in 1916, they Sc
lected the Great Salt Lake Valley
as their ALBANIA. This occupa-
ton of Utah, and the discovery of
gold in California in 1913, brought
Nevada-then Western Utah-out
prominently as the great thorough
fare for e~migrants from the States
TO the gold fields of California.
Having an eye keen for business,
these Mcrmons were not slow in
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27

A very important decision to the
mining State of the West was re-
Gently made by the Supreme Court
of Montana and if sustained by
the Supreme Court of the United
States, all mining claims, patented
or unpatented, + taxable prop
erty.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
For Sale Cheap.

One good single lounge.
One organ.
One Singer sewing machine
One Bucks Patent cook stove.
One warming stove.
Chairs, etc.
AS | am breaking up house
keeping, will sell the above articles
cheap.
For particulars enquire of
MRS. O'LEARY,
Lewis, Nevada.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-06-27
NO scENTs.

All mining companies operating in this and
adjoining districts. and all other parties hav-
fng business dealings with this paper, will
please transact the same with us directly. as
We have no agents IN San Francisco or other
places.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08

IA million glasses day.
Somebody must like it.
Centennial beer. =
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08
O @ @ @ @ @ O o. @ @ o @ G

There was something of Wrangle
over the reading of the minutes of the
previous meeting Some of the coun-
cilmen were tired of listening to the clerk
drone out the long list of items that COM
posed the minutes and a motion was
made to refer the minutes to a committee
which would pass upon them. This mo-
tion was voted down and when the
meeting resumed business with the min
utes it required nearly an hour to finish
the reading.
The members of the organization
known as the Retail Druggists of Silver
Bow county put in request for the use
of the city council chamber while their
meeting was in session in this city Au-
gust Is. This request was refused as the
city court is in session in the council
room during the day while repairs are
going on in the portion of the city hall
where the court was formerly held.
The aldermen We're appealed to to
make some provision for Martin Sheri-
dan, one of the city firemen who is sick
at St. James hospital. Fire Chief Sang
err said he had in Ills hands 5000, given
him by the council to defray his expenses
to the convention Of fire chiefs in an
eastern city and would gladly abandon
his trip and turn the money over to the
fund for the aid of Martin Sheridan. The
councilmen declined to hear the fire chief
further, requested him to keep the mon
ey and use it as first designated and vot-
ed to take 500 from the water fund and
apply it to the relief of Sheridan.
Chief of Police James Reynolds refer
red charges against Policemen ]. j. Nc
Queeney and John Conlon and alleged
that they had been guilty of conduct un-
becoming officers. The chief said he had
suspended the men and the councilmen
set Friday at l o'clock as the day upon
which the proof in the hands of the head
of the police department should be
heard. The police committee of the
council have the matter in hand and will
sit as a board of inquiry.
The contract for the heating plant for
the library building was let by the coun-
Gil last evening. The Eschle Plumbing
company bid $3,15S, and the bid was &C.
copied. There was an additional charge
of SIS for painting and this was allowed
also. It was intended to let the contracts
for plumbing the city hall last evening
but no bids We're received and the clerk
was instructed to advertise again and the
matter was passed until the next meet
ing.
In the miscellaneous matters up before
the council was the confirmation of the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08
WATSON PFOuTS LAID TO REST
One of Butte's Popular Young Men
Buried Amid General
Grieving.

Watson Farr PfOuts was buried in the
cemetery south of the city this forenoon.
a long line of carriages following his re-
mains to their last resting place. He
was % years of age and one of the most
popular and best known young men in
the city of Butte. Tuesday he had an
operation performed for inflammation of
the bowels and he did not survive the
shock. He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Pfouts who are among the oldest
residents of the city, was a graduate of
the Butte High School and had just re-
turned from the University of California
where he had taken course of study to
fit him for business life
The Pfouts family reside on West
Aluminium and the residence has been
visited by hundreds of sorrowing friends
since the demise of the young man. His
friends about the city felt the blow
scarcely less keenly than the immediate
relatives for the young man was great
favorite with the wide circle of friends
he had made during his residence in the
city.
Rev. S. C. Blackiston of the Episcopal
church otficiated at the funeral today.
Many beautiful floral tributes We're laid
upon the bier of the young man and he
was consigned to his last resting place
amid grief widespread. unaffected and
sincere,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-08
TO BUFFALO EXPOSITION.

The most popular railway from the
northwest to the great sho wat Buffalo
will be the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul.
1t runs. every day. flve beautiful trains
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to Chi
c>go. connecting directly with all eastern
lines.
Its celebrated Pioneer Limited (tha
famous train OF the world) leaves Minne-
apolis 1880 y. m. and st. Paul $40 D, m,
daily. arriving Chicago $3.50 next morn
ing.
Special features OF the "Milwaukee's''
service are the observation. buffet par
lar cars on day trains. private compart-
ment and standard sleepers on night
trains. as well as buffet smoking cars
and the best dining service in the world.
Tickets at cheap rates will be on sale
every day at all points on the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway to Buffalo
and return. and the maximum comfort
can be obtained by using this line.
Write to J. T. Conley, assistant gem
eral passenger agent. St. Paul, for the
'Milwaukee's" Pan American folder tone
of the completest and most comprehen.
sive guides yet published Of the exposi-
tion) and all Information concerning
rates. etc.