davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1902-02-15
j. d. BURcH, Secretary.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ! .s
County of I,oS Angeles .

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County Of Los Angeles.
Before me, G. F. Mcclellan, a Notary Public
in and for said County Of Los Angeles. on this
2lst day OF January 1902, personally appeared
f. ID. Jones, known to me to be the person
whose name is subscribed TO the foregoing in.
strument as President Of the New Comstock
Mining Company, a corporation, the corpora.
tion described in the foregoing instrument. and
acknowledged 10 me that he executed the same
for said corporation, and for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF office this
2lst day OF January, A. ID, 1902.
G.. +. MCCLELLAN,
Notary Public In and for the County OF
Los Angeles, State OF California.
My commission expires March H. 1905
Mohave County miner., 1902-02-15
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, | &c
County of nc AnUplag 90

County OF Los Angeles. 80
Before me, G. f Mcclellan a Notary Public
in and for said County OF Los Angeles, on this
2ist day Of January, 1902 personally appeared
J. d. Burch, known to me to be the person
whose name is subscribed to the foregoing in.
strument as Secretary OF the New Comstock
Mining Company, corporation, the corpora
tion described in the foregoing instrument, and
acknowledged to me that he executed the same
ioI said corporation, and for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of ofice this
2lst day OF January, A. ID. 1902
g. f. MCCLELLAN,
Notary Public in and for the County
of Los Angeles, State OF California.
My commission expires March II, 1905,
First insertion Jan. %, 1902
Mohave County miner., 1902-02-15

When you want physic that is mild
and gentle, easy to take and pleasant
in effect use Cham berlan's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Price, 25 cents.
Samples free. Every box guaranteed.
For sale by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1902-02-15

holders OF this Corporation shall be exempt
from corporate debts of any kind whatsoever.
In WITNESS WHEREOF We have hereunto set
our hands and seals this 10th day Of December
1901. Gus A. WANGER, GSeall
THos. f. GRADER, tSeall
G.. j. ANLoFF, lSealI
VICTOR MOCKEL, Seal
EDWARD A. ANLOFF. lSeall
Mohave County miner., 1902-02-15
Arizona g. Utah Ry.

Time Table No. 8, in Eject Feb, /, 1902
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-24
KAMEHAMEHA' VICTORY

In the regular annual athletic meet
between teams from Kamehameha and
Punahou in Kapiolani park Saturday
afternoon, the former came of viCtori.
Gus. the overwhelming score being a
to "a or a little over twice the number
Of points made by Punahou.
The victory is particularly sweet to
the Kamehamehas since their oppo.
nents arranged everything to suit
themselves. cut out the discus throw
and one of the short dashes and, not.
withstanding the vigorous protests, re-
fused absolutely to cohCede anythinl
70 the opposing team.
For a while II looked very much as Il
there would be no annual meet be-
tween the two educational institu.
tions on account of the stubborn atti.
tude of PunahOu but the Kamehameha
athletes decided they would not play
the small boy act and would go into
the contests no matter IL their oppo.
nents did have everything their own
way.
Punahou had been somewhat lax in
the matter Of practice but the Kane.
hameha boys could be seen out train.
ing every day. This no doubt accounts
for Saturdays victory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-24
KODAK F|END ON MAUI

Waikiki. Mar. 22.-An ingenious
young kodak fiend caused much merri-
ment and later, CONSERVATION, at Ka-
hului, during the early part OF the
week
The young man called upon party
Of young ladies and asked to be allow
ed the pleasure of taking a picture of
them with his camera. The young la
dies smilingly consented and lost nc
time In taking advantage Of this rare
opportunity. They went to their va.
rious apartments, and after a lapse OF
several minutes, appeared in thelr
most gorgeous ralment-holokus and
pukikis OF yariegated hues.
The young kodaker then caused the
eight to stand in line about six feet
apart, told them to stand erect and tc
put on their sweetest smiles. Tn,
young ladies are now pressing tn,
young man for copies OF the picture
! but the latter is equal to the occasion
and is trying to tell them that thei
beauteous smiles broke the film.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-24
ScRIMGBoUR FUNERAL.

A. b. Scrimgeour died Sunday morn
ing. shortly after ~ o'clock. OF heart
disease. The funeral services were
held In the Masonic Temple in the af-
ternoon. deceased being member OF
Hawaiian Lodge. No. 81. Death oc-
Cured at the home of the deceased on
upper Fort street.
Scrimgeour left no relatives whatever
In the Islands. He was born in Scot
land 40 years ago and came here from
New Zealand sixteen years ago.
The funeral services were conducted
ut 3 o'clock under the auspices Of Ha-
waiian Lodge. Worshipful Master
Fred Whitney officlated assisted by
Right Worshipful Master o. T.. White
The pail bearers were members OF the
lodge. The interment took place in
Nuuanu cemetery
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-24

of the ballot on the question above
propoundod II the Fourth District
votes yes 20 say We an " us IN a
majority vote mo" We will stop All.
lating. eat humble pie and quit poll.
ties.
what say you, Mr.. Governor? The
time Is opportunc for !ustifying your
actions In the eyes Of the President
whom you are 50 soon TO meet Shall
the voters Of the Fourth District oX-
press their views?
The endorsement OF your policy by
fellow citizens II the district in which
you live would go a long way toward
such justification.
For equal rights,
JOHN EMMELCTH.
Honolulu, March "a, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-24
loan BILL history
REPRESENTATIVE EMMELUTH
SPEAKS FROM The RECORD
Measure Held Up Twenty Days in
Committee Of Which Carter Was
q Member---GOvernor and
County Bill,

U0unly BILL.
Editor Evening Bulletin:--As quoted
in the Sunday Bulletin, Hon. C.. II.
Dickey presumes once more to exploit
the reasons why The Loan Bill Fail.
ed" The incidents he relates in con-
nection with this matter were not the
true cause of failure of said bill to pass
the House of Representatives.
The fate Of the Loan bill was settled
before the same ever reached The
House The published Journal OF the
Senate page 3l0) shows that on
April Senate bill 65 Uoan bilD and
its companion, bill appropriations
under Loan bilD we're read a second
time by their titles and on notion of
Senator c. Brown, referred TO the Sen
ate Committee on Ways and Means
| (Messrs. Kanuha, @. X. Carter and N
Russell, the two bills remaining in
the hands of the committee until the
23d day Of April (page 495 Senate Jour-
nab when Senate bill No. S. IAN Act
to provide for Public Loans" was re-
ported hack from the committee In an
elaborate report written nv senate,
carter signed nv him and senator IA.
nuba and NOT concurred in hv Senator
RusseI in which tho maior,tv ,oinpa
in recommending the passage of the
bill as submitted to them. The same
committee renorted n aubstitute for
senate hill G6 Tho two hills and no.
norris thereon wore tben ordered mint
ed
|
me pr'nt'ns committee reported
'nern PACK 70 tne senate ana tney
1852 ' aus ,psse 90 'e"'
80 =. oa ~ p 49, .s' N
nIv % tn. ssn,,s r.soin,ion rs,n.s,i,,
an extension Of the session, ,nd vvitS
five WORKING DAYS Of the session re
naininq.
On April 26 image 500 Senate Jour.
nall during the afternoon session. the
Loan bill passed third reading by =
vote of IA for to 1 AGAINST Il. On Apri
81 (Saturdav) Senate hills 65 and G,
were read n first time in the Hons,
ana reforrod IN tho PRINTING CommI,
Zoo which rorortod tber, boci, an Won
dav evening AnriI %
lion NJ nicrov in tBo .bsorco n
both Sneaker and Vice sneakor bavin,
hoon eiected sneoLer nro tem,ors cali
Cd nm Senate biu 60 heing ,ho annro
nr,ations under tho Loan 40, a,d /
was while this hiII was rrder Jjsnus
sion that several members witbd,av
Ieaving Tho Hence wi,hor, E, nuorn,
This circumstonco togotbor With ~
attitude n, the covernor ON .be matte
NJ an ex,ension n, tho eessior nroven,
inc the Anal massage os The ,oan hi
through the lover uouse
Under such circumstances and vi,
the proeress OF this hill as herein ma,
rated who will say that the blame :,
non-passape Of the Loan hill can +
laid at the door NJ the Home Rul
members of the Legislature
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-24

Southern California has evolved a
tomato tree of which the fruit Is prac.
tically the same as that of the plant.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-27
Old
FAVORITES
-,:..
The American Flnc.

When FCAa,iom from her mountain height
Uufur,'d her standard n the air,
She tore the azure robe OF night.
And SeI the stars OF glory there:
She mingled with its gorgeous dyes
The milky baliric of the skies,
And striped its pure celestial white
WIKI s-reakinss of the morning light;
Then from his mansion in the sun
She calId her easle-bearer down,
And gave into his mighty hand
The syubo. OF her chosen land.
Majestic monarch Of the cloud,
Who rear'sr aloft THY regal form.
To hea. the tempest crumpings loud.
And So tile lightning lanceS driven.
When strive the warriors Of the Storm.
And rolls the thunder-drum OF heaven-
Child ot the sun. 10 thee It's given
To guard tile banner Of the free,
To hover In the sulphur-smoke.
To ward away the battle-stroke.
And bid its blendings shine sfar.
Like rainbows on the cloud Of war,
The harbinsers OF victory.
Flag Of the brave. thy folds shall fy.
The sign OF hope and triupmph high.
When speaks the signal IrumpeJ-IOnS
And che long line comes cleaning on:
En- yet the blood warm and wet,
Has dinlmed the gii$Iening bsyoneI,
Zach soldier eye shall brightly turn
To where thy sky-bOru slories burn,
And as his sprinEinS steps advance
Catch war and vengeance from the
glance.
And when the cannOn-mouthinE loud
Heave in wild wTeaths the baCtle-shruud,
And CORY sabrs$ rise and fall
Like shots of flame on midnight's pail
Then shall thy meteor glances glow,
And covering foes shall sink beneath
Each gallant arm that strikes below
That lovely messenger of death
Flag NJ the seas. on ocean wave
Thy stars shall glitter Ger the brave;
When death. careerirS OH the gale.
Sweeps darkly round the bellied sail.
And frighIed waves rush wildly back
lietOre the brOadsiie's reeiing rack.
Each dying vande-er Of the sea
Snail look At once TO heaven and thee,
Aud smile 10 SEE thy splendors ty
In triumph o'er his closing eye
Flag Of the free hearts hope and home!
b. angel hands To valOr given;
Thy stars have liz the welkin dome,
And all thy hues were bonn in heaven.
Forever float that standard sheet.
Where breathes the foe but falls he
fore us,
With freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And freedoms banner streaming o'ei
usi
-JoSeph Rodman Drake.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-27
PROUD or HIS WORK.
His Early Manual Labor Gave ths
Noted larrister Much Satisfaction

Uis Farlv Manual Labor Gave the
Noted .arrister Much Satisfaction.
The late D. W. Richardson. In an
address 10 working men. declared that
work. manual work. and that too, OF
reSo!ute kind. Is absolutely necessary
for every man. He spoke also OF the
importance OF doing ones work, not
merely 10 get ii done, but with feel
ing ot pride in doing II well. In this
connection he said:
! was invited not many years ago TO
8 lecture AT St Andrews University
and 10 listen in the evening 10 lee
ture by smother man, Ike myself, an
outsider. was not personally ac'
uuainted with this other man. but l
knew that ne filed an important judi
c!al office in Scotland and was consld-
cred one OF the most able and learned,
as well as one OF the wittiest, men in
that country. He chose for his sub
ject "Self-Culture," and for an hour
held Us In q perfect dream OF pleasure.
For my own paU, l could not realize
that the hour had fed.
The lecture ended at O'Clock, and
at l found myself seated at dinner
by the side OF the lecturer. at the
house OF one OF the university profes-
so-s. In the course OF the dinner
made some reference 10 the hall In
which the exercises OF the day had
been held how good II was for sound,
and what a fine structure 10 look upon.
And did you Ike the way in which
the stones were Laid inside" l asked
my new friend.
Immensely" l replied. The man
who laid those stones was an artist
who must have thought that his work
would live through the ages"
We'll. that is pleasant TO hear" he
said, -tor the walls are my ain daein'.'
He had the Scottish accent when he
was In earnest
Fortunate man." I replied, 10 have
the means TO build so fine place" fol
! thought naturally enough, that be
ing q rich man. he had built this hal
at his own expense, and presented II &c
the university.
Fortunate, truly" he answered, "but
not In that sense. What l mean Is
that l laid every one OF those stones
with my ain hand. was a working
mason, and the builder Of the hall gave
me the job OF laying the inside stone
work; and l never had any job in my
life in which ! took 80 much pride and
80 much pleasure"
While this man was working with
( his hands he was working also with
his brain. He took his degree. went
to the bar. and became a man honored
I throughout the country. We applaud
. ed his brilliant lecture; but those silent
beautiful stones before him. which
T echoed our applause, must. I think
I have been TO him one cheer more, and
I g big one.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-27
The New Dialect.

Perhaps the tendency Of some people
TO turn every part OF speech into a verb
is sign o: an active nature but it is
an unfortunate tendency. The Balti.
more American publishes an amusing
rebuke 10 one guilty Of the habit which
will please purists and may do others
some good.
We had a delightful time last
week" said the city cousin. who was
describing the joys OF metropolitan life
"One evening we rolleyed out to a
suburban home and ping -ponged until
nearly midnight. and next day we au.
tomobiled to the country club and
golfed until dark"
We'll, We had a pretty good time
last week, too" ventured the country
cousin with sarcastic smile. Zone
day we buggied over to Uncle Josiah's
and we boys got out In the back lot
and baseballed all the afternoon, and
after we had dinnered some Of the
men cidered and tObaccoed a while"
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-27
Dangerous Criminals.

why" said a lady. reproachfully,
to her husband, you know when say
Denmark | always mean Holland"'
Perhaps the city girl In the following
story. told by the Philadelphia Tele.
graph, allowed herself a similar lati.
tude OF expression:
She was sitting on the porch, lazIly
rocking TO and fro, and watching the
firefiies fitting about through the
shrubbery. Suddenly she turned to her
companion and said. in a musinc tone.
II wonder II 1t is true that fireaies
do get into the haymows sometimes
and set them afire:"
Everybody laughed at what was an.
parently q pleasantly. but the youne
lady looked surprised.
Why" said she. 1T was only YES.
terday that saw in the paper an arti.
Gle headed, Work of Fire-Bugsr I,
said they had set barn on fire ReoI,
lru
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-27

beur Tor kaiser. Excited; He kicked
he punched: he kicked again. His un-
Gle with the lead pencil and the Griz-
zly was nothing TO ~Bilr harehanded
mauliug that scared. black. halT-Srown
cub. II wasn't ten seconds before the
bear found the mill too hottie was no
prize fighrer-and while Billy chased
him in,o the woods. rocking him with
everything he could reach. We rolled
on the ground and laughed. When
we came up TO Billy he was sitting
on the grass with his legs stuck ouI
in front looking NJ the rihe-he had
picked IL up. And crying.
Most OF that's a lie" said Billy
according TO the New York Tribune,
"hur I guess l did forget the gun" and
Frightening little, Il landed him a
couple OF good ones, though And we
all Joined the mighty laugh that went
IN
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-27
Taking No Chances.

That ancient worthy who claimed
that the ballads Of country would. in
the end, make its history. might also
have included the hymns. Our feet
march to the measures we set them. A
correspondent OF the London Telegraph
tells how Lord Kitchener interpreted
the power OF music.
1t was on day when the peace SET
tlement with the Beers was momentar-
ily expected that worthy dean plan
ned TO anticipate matters, and perhaps
give the powers little nudge. He tele-
graphed Kitchener from the Orange
River Colony:
'As am acting as chaplain, and con-
ducting divine service in many camps
tomorrow, may I ask II the hymn
Peace. Perfect Peace would not De
appropriate to be given out?'
Lord Kitchener wired this reply;
please yourself. / think Onward
Christian Soldiers quite as good"
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-27
10 Dc conunuec.l
ONE CROWN AT A TIME.
Why King Edward Did Not Take Flying
Ship Trip.

King Edward VII, as j. well known,
is much interested in all matters relat-
ing TO flying ships, and especially is he
interested in Santos Dumont ard his
efforts. A few weeks before the coro-
nation il was extensively rumored that
the king had quite made up his mind
TO accompany the clever young Brazil
ian in one Of his aerial flights; that he
had, in fact, made all arrangements for
his travel through the air. certain
well known scientific peer asked his
majesty one evening after dinner
whether the rumor concerning the royal
aerial voyage was really true.
"Now, Lord =" answered King Ed
ward, laughingly, sis it likely that
would take this flying ship trip? The
coronation has not yet taken place, and
can assure that wish to wear nv
earthly crown before l put on the
other. :"
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-27
Home Advantages.

In Jane Austen, Her Homes and Her
Friends" Constance Hill describes
Miss Austen's fortunate girlhoOd She
enjoyed unusual privileges. Her father
was so good q scholar that he could
himself prepare his sons for the univer-
sity.
Her mother was a well-educated
woman and a thorough lady, although
she sat darning the family stockings in
a parlOr into which the front door open
ed. She loved all country things, and
had vigorous nature and a cOntented
mind that kept her young and cheerful
In spirit until extreme old age. She was
an excellent letter-writer. In her was
TO be found the germ OF that ability
which Powered In Jane
The home conversation was rich in
shrewd remarks, bright with playful
ness and humor and occasional flashes
Of wit. 1t was never troubled by dis
agreements, even In little matters, for IL
was not the habit OF the Austen family
to dispute or argue with each other.
Bad grammar Jane never heard nor
slang, for there was no slang In her
home in those days.
Thus circumstanced, II is no wonder
that even her earliest compositions,
however trivial their subject may be,
are characterized by their pure and
simple English. To hear no slang and
no bad grammar was indeed an advan-
tage such as no young writer Of the
present day can command.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-27
HE PUNCHED THE BEAR.
Excited Hunter Forgot His Gum and
Rcsorted 10 Fissicuffs.

Excited Hunter Forgot His Gun and
Resorted 10 Fissicuffs.
The overland train we caught at Flo
renee, says the Worlds Work. was fill
ed with vacation seekers picked UP all
the way from Boston TO Denver. most
OF them on their way TO California,
though one hunter OF big game with
whom We talked had come up from
New Orleans to go into the Idaho
Mountains from Missoula. ambitious 10
kill grizzly. A whole party We're ex-
ultingly going back TO their last years
camp.
Finest spot in the world" said one
which was not quite true. because
that spot We found later, many miles
from Aieeker. whittier ne was headed.
He went on:
No mosquitoes; airs too thin for
EN-. Plenty Of elbow room. There's
million camps in these mountains.
near the railroad; ladies, kids an all
that Nice enough; they have q bully
time. But We like room. Trout. An
deer. An'-say. Billy tell EN- about
the bear
Billy wouldn't He blushed.
Amid the unchecked laughter that
rang through the smoking room he
could not save his face. We were
mounting the continental divide to the
Tennessee Pass. Outside the Arkansas
hnfla1 90 hal Ill
wonders Of red and orange and purple
cliffs made a foreground for vistas,
dissOlving as we rounded curves. OF
mountain behind mountain sloping gen.
tly skyward or soaring In sheer per-
pendicular lines to the clouds. East
to the Atlantic the Arkansas hurried
beyond the watershed 10000 feet high.
toward which we climbed. we should
burst from the long tunnel to run be-
side the Eagle and the Grand. whose
waters reach the Pacific.
BILLY found an Indians trail
didn't you. Billy gOod-naturedly
jeered the one they called "Perk."
You see, he thought II was an In
ul1L . e OdEc-AOOleu Auulau b. SalQ
he expansively to the room in general.
but It was q bear's"-he said II
"bearr's" BILLY was death on
bears. He used to tell us how his IN
Gle killed grizzly out Oregan way
with a lead pencil-eh. Billy? So
Billy took a Winchester an chased
his invisible. but trembling. quarry
let me see-siI weeks, think 1t was. ~
Three days" said Billy"
"At last" went on the story, I'VE
went out together and beat up a neck
OF woods where Billy said the bear
had It's nest; he said 1t was a grizzly
with fourteen rattles. Billy himself
sat waiting at the upper end. And we
did start the beast We caught a
glimpse OF him now and then-like a
black pig scattering through the brush.
He shot out OF the bushes Into
'Billy's' open like a waddling skyrock-
ct, and not seeing Billy he sat up and
looked back But Billy His eyes
bulged out like marbles. / tell you,
gentlemen. his hair rose so fast bis
hat went up like clay pigeon from O
trap. He dropped his gun and in two
strides he waded into that bear hades