davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-07
WAS THE STEAMER
COPTIC IN DANGER?
The People on Quarantine Wharf
Thought Her initiating
the Peru.

Many people who stood on the Pacific
Mail wharf yesterday morning when
the steamer Coptic, of the o. and O..
line. came in from the Orient thought
that a disaster was imminent and that
another runaway steamer had put in an
appearance.
The vessel came slowly up the channel
but on reaching the lighthouse seemed
to gather up more speed and dashed
along opposite the wharf with great
Roadway. When it was seen that she
might pass clear by the wharf the pro-
peller was started astern at about half
speed. A moment later it was going at
full speed astern yet this did not seem
to stop the vessel. The pilot ordered
the anchor to be let go. As it crashed
into the water and found good holding
ground the ship was stopped when only
about three or four yards away from
the piles at the entrance to the light
house and but a short distance from
one of the Bishop Estates new wharves.
The above is from the point of view
of many people who We're on the wharf
but there were others VINO laughed at
the idea that the vessel was in danger
and stated that she was under perfect
control. They also state that even had
the anchor not held the vessel would
not have run into the new wharf as her
propeller going full speed astern would
have held her.
The pilot on boaro the vessel stated
that he brought her nose up past the
end of the wharf because he wished to
anchor there quickly and berth the
vessel at the end of the wharf, and that
he had the steamer completely under
control
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-07
Did Not Use Tug.

The ship Reuce started discharging
her large cargo of coal at the Fort
street wharf shortly after noon yes
terday The harbor masters force did
some early morning work in removing
the vessel from the stream to the end
of the wharf. This job required about
four hours work as the master of the
vessel refused the services of tug and
had the vessel pulled across by tho
ships windIass and long tow line.
The schooner Alice Cooke has about
completed discharging her cargo of
lumber and is to sail for the Sound in
ballast soon.
Whalen Starts IL Island Trade.
The schooner Julia z. Whalen, re-
Gently purchased for the island trade
from the Marcus Island syndicate,
makes her first run in the new trade
today. Capt. Harris will take her to
Hilo in place of the schooner Chas. Levi
Woodbury. which is to be, overhauled.
Steam Launch TaluIa Sold.
The steam launch Talula which has
been laid up for sometime was sold
! by auction yesterday. The bidding was
not very brisk and Auctioneer Morgan
knocked her down at $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-07
Removal NOTICE.

MRS. A. M. MELLIs HAS REMOv-
ed her dressma1ing parlors to Sachs
Block" Beretania street (ground foor),
where she will be pleased to see her
friends and patrons. Tel. Blue 941.
s2Ss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-07

you MUsr REGISTER IF YOU
ExoFCT TO VOTE A FORMER
REGISTRY DOES NOT COUNT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-28
QUEEN CARMEllTA
Next Wednesday She Viii! Be
Crowned in Reno

On Wednesday night, July ?, Queen
Carmelita and her royal retinua will
make a triumphant entry into our
city. The coronation ceremonies give
promise OF being the most spectacular
of carnival features. The coronation
parade will start from the residence OF
Mrs S. H. Wheeler on i IRA street
and proceed to the throne which is
to be erected Just south of the park,
as is also a grandstand that will ac-
commodate large number Of leople.
This first appearance of Queen Car
inertia and her retinue marks the OPP
ening OF Reno's first carnival and
street fair.
Many noteworthy attractions will
combine in making this coronation a
pageant long to be remembered. Prof.
nrall's magnificently trained chorus
of siXty-fve voices will sing the an
thems; the court jester has 4 stack
Of rare topics to String. and other nu
lnerous preparations are we'll under
wav.-JOurnal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-28
the KINGS CONDITION
Latest Bulletins Are Of an In
surinQ Nature

SAN FANCISCC, June 2l.-Eul:e-
tins to the effect that King Edward
had passed the crisis II safety and
that the attending physicians We're
confident OF recovery were issued TO-
day.
All through the day vast thrOugs q
people crowded around the blul. tin
boards and anxiOusly awaited the l:.t-
est news from the Kings bedside. In
consequence of this favorable L.illetln
great rejoicing was INDUCED III aE'
the air was filed with cries of Long
Live the King Iust Inv long be
fore the King vii! be able to go
through the coronation ceremonies is
not speculated on by his physicians.
A great relief has come TO the people
by the flatteriEg report and The de
preston III the stock market caused
by his illness immediately showed,
signs for the better ius,ead 81 the
lnournful appearance OF London Turing
the DAYS OF anxious suspense. it mas
taken on an appearance q activity
with renewed vigor and the people
look forward to a long reign OF their
popular King.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-28
Ahou! I0nopah

n. R. AvariN vas an arrival from
@ola.ng iast night and vii. remain
n IL ComstocI. I'LL Monday morn
rs. 1ir. hva.il Ia aeon. ior Davis <
20, hrop Il Soaavilie also tor tAe To
ncyaa Fraction company.
HI. Aycg.ll says there IS 10 doubt
ma, Tanor2h s ere OF the greatest
mining camps n he Wci.6 and Is des
tined 20 become one Of tne greatest the
world ever saw. Great preparations
are going forward Tor the future de-
.eIupmert OF; the mines. The TonoTah
company has bought the coal fields at
Columbus ana has a folce Of men en-
rloyed to take out the coal. simply
0r the use OF the Tonopah mines.
Another company with a capital OF
s7y0,oD has been formed to bring III
wafer and the fluid will soon be there.
\ tremendous amount OF supplies
for the mines is going in daily, parti-
cularly timber. The people OF Tono-
-.ah. Waic htOwn now numbers pop
| ;Ilati0n Of rom 1900 to coca also re
i qliire a considerable amount Of sup
plies. The population OF Tonopah is
! increasing daily. The mmelalized
| Gelt is q big one and the chances OF
prospectors finding more valuable
claims are excellent
! The mines at Lore Mountain have
developed into a splendid property
with ever increasing prospects. The
mines at Ray are also showing q bis
| mproyement. eNera1 feet OF $3.50 ore
| eeing found in the principal claim a
last accounts. From every hand come
Inc most encouraging news-Chroni
Gle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-28
Smeiter Notes

Yesterday the boiler and balance o
machinery arrived on the ground ana
will be placed in position Ill a lev.
days.
The company is now ready to re
ceiye ore from any a. d all sources.
Patrons al the smeltor Viii find
the --latest devices Tor sorting and test
ing.
Mr. Wilkcrscn. the asayer and met
allurgist has had many years OF prar-
teal experience and understands very
thoroughly the requirements Of his
position.
Evel ythirg is being rushed al d It is
expected tc start on I'll" .irst run in a
couple OF weeks.
The first blast OF the wh ;tle Will III
itiate one of the grestest 'njuel les ev-
er carried out in West III n ada
Record
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-28
Commencement Program

The following is the program OF the
commencement exercises 1T the opera
house Monday evening
Vocal solo, Anaise LePort
Essay. Margaret Wyhe
Ora;icn and S ilutatory. James Old
in..
Essay. Amy DOane.
Vocal Solo. Mrs Connolly.
Grafton, Kathryn Voght.
Vocal Solo, Mable Stewart
Defamation, Grace Collins.
Essay. Fife ,IolrS
Glass Prophesy, Laurine Anderson.
Drafi:,n. EdwiH Mulcahy
Grafton and Naledctory. Alexine
LePort.
Violin Solo. Miss Eva Stone.
Address, Supt Ring.
Presentation al Diplomas. Supt.
Roberts.
Vocal Solo, Mrs Slingerland.
Tie program Will commence At : 80
sharp Monday evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-28
A Handsome Line

NJ. A. Downey is constantly adding
to his stock of carpets and household
furnishings. IN the carpet line he is
showing the Landsomest lot of sam
pies and stock goods ever brought to
his city. They are all from the re-
liable and celebrated house OF W. 4
J. Sloane, which is a guarantee OF
their value. The ladies are invited
10 call and Inspect the samples and
the stock on hand. They viii find
what they want and at prices thai
suit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-28
An Indian Capitalist

Dick Patterson. the tliscoverer N
the Lone Mountain mines, twenty
miles south CT TonO ain came iilto
Austin Monday Dick says that the
property has been sold for Sl6o,0oo,
$4,000 having been paid GOWN. S3a.hoo
to be paid in ninety d W. and the re
mainder on a specific: date
Dicks share will BE- So 500 ana 20
600 shares OF sto TX in the new COM
panv He received S.,.n0r OF the FIRST
payment, The remainder going to The
locator OF tne mi II. James Darrou2i!,
Of Smoky valley.
Dick Patterson , Shos!une In
dian ard yer: Intelligent. He reaas
and writes and lays that he is going
to travel aud see some Of the world
on his money. His first Tip Will be
to Carson City, wnere ne has many
good friends.
Tuesday morning tie was surround
ed BY a Ia. = nunlDeT Of iais more IN
fortunate brothers. whu seemed to D.
struck with aW = one Of til il tiiD1
hayin 50 much Wealt'. Dicks rg
Gently acquired wealth mas not givei
him the BIG head II Is st and all IN
dams still look }hC same TO MIN. &:
was ev;nccd by the III nner ii Wll;e;
ne treated thcm 10 fruits and o1ue
delicaC Eevciiie
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-28
FATAL SH IOilnG
Reno Adds Anothe tragedy to
the lisl

Another killing i in the
Reno red light d. .ursuay at
ternoon aad Il n again lie
victim
Three or fOnr s.->.a we're ;irel in
Iuich succession and the negro rolled
over II the alley. ,'rced through the
Jung with a pistol bail
According 20 the test imDn,' of sew
a.-al eye witnesses Ed. Arbuckie and
4 nard looking custon1e" nat recently
dropped into town proceeded 20 the
IT'D in question which is occupied by
Nay Miles, 4 dussy. .";,rtesan. They
AK; placed carnival decorations in her
rooms and demanded 50 IN payment
the eot The rcgress declined pay
ment, and Gale upon the Negro, one
Hayes. t. throw The decorators out,
sl>ing Give tEen, hell"
The same witness $. that Hayes
3beyei the mandate ol rs lady love
with rongenave ard i.Doo hod AZ
buckle down heating him severely.
tfhuc!le thea drew ais sun and
.ra; three or four sho;s at lis as
saiiant, getting him on,a through the
lett lung, irn?a::i s:eiy ',Dove the heart
~ { victim lied on me roa! to the
.}oa, -: aEl TIC 2ssa;.anc vas cap
turpd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-28
Going Into Business

Rohelt Glimmon yesterday bought
he stock. harness and buggics of the
Potl:oEf iiverv stable on Center street
ri VII open first-I lass an stylish
livery barn in cue same building as
heretofore located
Mr.. Grim7.on has taken. a fvc year
lease CT the lower floor from t.cr:s
Dean Mr. Grimmon is an old Comstocll
er and saiU to be one of the oldest
'ivaryman IN the business. He will
take possession after July 1st-Ga-
Zette
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-28

We want a local agent to sci: eli
stock Must be well acquainted an'.
hustler. Good pay to the right man
S. Sanborn. Bakersfield, Cal.
Do you like nice embroideries and
laces? Just drop into viii Days and
see the swell line that he received by
last evenings train
New carpets arriving day at
F. w Days.
Doc Benton has finished all work
on his barn with the exception of the
shingling Doc now has one of the
finest barns in the state and is ready
for business at the famous old stand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-28
Narrow ESCAPE

Zirn Anderson OF Carson came near
meeting with serious loss OF Tues
Jay, all on account OF 9 cIp OF cot
Zee He wGs working with his men
:, the WOO; dump ct the mouth #
he James l&N. Ga, a26 a lOOi. made d
Ere to warm the colteepo, After lun-
cAeoN he PUT some wafer on the fire.
out nos quite enough. About two
hours af,erward ne looked over his
IAN ense Woodrilo AMI saw L, smoke
rising III srea; clouds. The wind bl"v-
gale and the flames rushed through
tie sageb1ll-il al q lively gait. heading
s;raich; for Viii james house. The
jack Valley fire department. Geo.
Winter. Chief. was out il force. also
4 contingent from Genoa and Cradle
bausi $ bridge. 2uD2Tin enuei by W. T.
Virgin -.4lSr ,...- 50 ard Work with
aGct.cts and shoEeis-yhere was q
supply o. water nthe fiGme-the Eire
| vas put cut ana the Wood saved. The
pile contains about 1000 cords. Some
OF the sticks were afirt and il is re-
garle%I as almost d r1Iaoie tAat it vas
! saraI. Tnr fire t,}l-ne-. OF d ia-g5
g. II saeehllsn. TO !r.er.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-28
In the Justice Court

\ snit before the Justice Court IS
occupying the attention OF se1 eral par
ties at present The suit has been
brought by George kitzn eyer to re
cover payment made On a horse
Sor,e time ago he bargained for a
horse from the Onilette brothers. Who
represented the animal IS sound as a
bullet, but when tie morse was eX-
amined it was found to be crippled in
a number OF places and not as rep
resented. KitZmeyer, upon the dis
coVery OF the facts demanded his cash
which was refused. and the suit fol
lowed. The attorney for the defend
ants asked for q dismissal of the suit
on the grounds OF no Jurisdiction
Judge Stone Oy2rlulcd the motion and
the case VIII come no tor trial on its
merits today. 1t VIII prove a very
interesting case TO number OF PEG
pie in this city
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-28
Last Evening s,Piay

Russeli's Players played to a fair
house last evening and gave an artist
&c and pleasing rendition of The Vaga-
bor.d'' This evening A sailors
Sweetheart a stirring story Of the
sea Tcnisth completes the engage
ment OF this spleI1,.--. company and
they will surely he greeted with big
house.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-28
Notice

Owing to the postponement tof the
Commencement exercisee, the gradua-
ton ball has been postponed until Tues
day evening. July lst.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-28
ALL SORTS

Trib cure, bruises and sprains
Try Johnson Ice Cream Soda.
Jim Yerington was an arrival from |
the East yesterday.
Ice Cream Soda as The Thaxter /,
Drug Store.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Woody, Of Hawthorne,
are spending few days in this city.
For an excellent tomato go to Nj
B. Silva's opposite the depot. Openl
all night.
Major Huffaker spent yesterday in
this city.
Something new at the Thaxter Drug
Store--Egg Phosphate.
c. w. Friend Matchmaker and Or-
iician.
A forest fire is burning in the noun
tains near the summit leading to the
Lake A great deal of young timber
is being destroyed, and some effort
should be made to subdue the flames
On the first page Of this issue will
| be found a classified ad column. Par
ties desiring this sort of service will
! find il AZ a reasonable rate
VIII Virgin came down from the
valley yesterday and does not seem
| disposed to return 10 the valley a
hove.
1t is never too hot for tonales They
can be found at NJ. B. Silva's oppos
tie the depot.
Jack Wall says that the reason tina.
the Roof is being torn off the county
building is to give the Ouillette horse
a chance to testify in the case tnat
comes up today.
Garden hose and lawn mowers. a
big stock, can be found at f. J
Walsh's.
D~nt send TO Chicago for yo:ir "ol
lars and cuffs Joe Platt keeps -.
celebrated Corliss and Helmet hra!...
The meanest mortal wlCm eli in
scrutable Providence moulded to the
likeness CT a man has been found il
Chicago. He pawned his wifes FALSE
teeth to raise money for can Of Beer
The alleged strike of gold nugget:
large as billiard balls in the Grea
Western mine al Steamboat ha
. siinmered down 10 ore assaying s.
/ per ton.
You are tired at times and foot
. weary. Call a. Ed Burlinetona az
y you will find something in easy. san
, mer footwear that will relieve you an
: you will wonder Why you had nc
n thought OF il before. Ali kinds of fee
J. fitted. None toe large; none too sma
in all styles and sizes.
ETH - Il >
" The new siX-pasaenSar 3utom0hil
l for the proposed autolnobl.e lire b,
/ tween tlacerville and Lake Tano
Il made rs frs trip over the Sierras 0
/ Monday. There wego i've passengel
F" Including q reporter for the riaceryill
> papers. Ii the machine runs succes
: ully. daily trips viii be made durin
, the summer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

Mr.. J. J. HILL has made good his
promise, and substantial reduction
in grain rates has been granted. on all
the lines of railroad he controls. = The
Northern Pacific company has also, re-
duced the grain tariffs over all its lines.
The so.called merger roads set the
pace in rate reductions for the other
roads to follow. In this connection a
city paper remarks: THE reduced
tariff was opposed by the Milwaukee
and Northwestern roads, and it was
with much reluctance that they finally
agreed to- the proposition which was
forced upon them by the Great North
ern, and Northern Pacific, at the in
stance Of President Hill. The Chicago
roads wanted to keep up the old rates,
and thus secure for themselves the
heavy income from the largely in
creased grain traffic; and they pur-
posed to see in Mr.. Hills policy of re-
ducing the rates in proportion to the
increase in traffic scheme to divert a
larger portion of the grain to Duluth
for shipment via the lake route.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

AT recent reunion at Centre CITY,
MIMI, of the professors and students
of Gustavus Adophus college one of
the best addresses was that of Presi-
dent Wahlstrom of the college. He
dwelt on the great fact that we cannot
build up a. Sweden, or Denmark, or
Germany or any other nation in this
English America, with. very strong &C.
cent on the word English. President
Wahlstrom said that though he was a
Swede from the soles of bis feet to the
top OF his head, and though he loved
the .Swede with all the fervor of the
national love, yet he saw clearly that
the English question was one that
could not be ignored. He urged upon
the Augustana Synod to start English
congregations whenever necessary and
called upon the old people to assist the
young in all such work. Such ex-
pressions from one of the foremost
leaders OF the Swedish people in this
State and from one of the leading
Swedish educators, is indeed refresh-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

> y, WHAT is is the matter with Hon. H.
E. Craig, sherburne county's candidate
for the legislature? The UNION an:
swers thereSis nothing the matter with
Mr.: Craig He IS all right. He is a
genuine farmer, an honest tiller of the
soil, and a gallant ex-soldier. Time
and again he has:been chosen to posi-
tions of honor and emolument by the
people of sherburne county, and he
has never proved recreant to a trust
reposed in him.: The &Forty!ffth dis
trict is mainly a district of farmers,
and certainly the farmers and old sol,
diers OF the district ought to rallv to-
Mr.. Craig's support. We confidently
predict the nomination and election Of
Hon. H. E. Craig by theo5largest ma:
jority Of any Of the Republican candi-
datess - r. s, - g.. ss1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

EVERY Mile Laos county Republic
can who attends the primaries on the
18th Of next month ought to place a
cross opposite the name of T. G. Nc
Lean. Mr.. Mclean is to-day one of
Anoka's leading business men, while
only a few years ago he swung an axe
and handled cant.dog in the Rum
river pineries for a livelihood. Strict
attention to business and fair dealing
with his fellow men enabled him to
climb the ladder of success. He will
prove representative that Anoka and
the entire district will be proud to ac-
knowledge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28
q PLE4 FOR FIR PLY FOR ISANTI
ss. s's COUNTY. ssz 49,

~ Plea FOR FIR PLY FOR ISANTI
$s:gs COUNTY. ss X.
The Forty-ffth legislative district is
comprised of the counties of Isanti,
Anoka, Mile Laos and Sherburne, and
is entitled to a representation in the
State legislature of one senator and
three representatives. The census 81
1900 gives the population of the dis
trict as 1885, divided as follows:
Isanti, 1865; Auoka, 1873; =, Mile
Laos, S,066; Sherburne,. 1921. Isanti
is the most populous county of the dis
trict, andA Sherburne is the smallest.
The district is overwhelmingly Repub-
lican. In 1900 Mckinley received 5000
votes, while 1928 votes we're recorded
for Bryan-McKinley's plurality in the
district was 2,S16. Hereis the vote of
the district by counties:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

THIS year, under the primary cleo
tlon lazy, each and every legally quail
lied voter will have a voice in the Sc
lection of the candidates of his re-
spective party. Theoretically the
primary election law appears to be all
right, although it is cumbersome and
expensive to both the candidates and
the public. The practical utility of
the law outside of the large cities re-
mains to be demonstrated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

!, J oHND LUDDEN of St. Paul, is not
following in the footsteps of Carnegie,
He believes in assisting the young
farmer boys in getting eanseducation at
the college of agriculture and has
given to that institution: the sum. .of
$4,000 to be used in the education Gof
farmers: boys at the college. Prot,
Thos. Shaw says that the income. from
this gift will assist1from two to half at
dozen pupils each year in securing: an
agricultural education. The gift is
one that will accomplish much good. j..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

= ONE August Bergin appeals to the
Republicans of Isanti county to support
him at the primaries for the position
of sheriff. Tt is none of our funeral,
but the reason which Mr.. Bergin gives
for wanting the office is not very con-
vincipg. He admits that the present
incumbent, who has held the Office for
only one term, is competent official,
but he, Bergin, wants the office for
what there is in it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

. REPUBLICANS of the Forty fifth dis
trict, before voting to deprive Isanti
county of representation on your legis-
lative ticket, bear in mind the fact that
that county in 1900 gave Mckinley a
plurality of 1,072 votes over Bryan.
Anoka and Sherburne combined gave
Mckinley a plurality OF 1851. Is not
Isanti county entitled to fair treatment
by the Republicans of the district?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

J. S. VAND1vER, the well,known
newspaper man and politician, died
suddenly of heart failure at his: home
in St. Peter on the 21st inst. Van, as
he was Familiarity called, welded sar-
castle pen and knew how to use it. He
had friends to whom he was intensely
loyal, and enemies whom he cordially
hated. But he was his own worst en-
envy Those who knew. him best saw
much to commend and some things to
condemn in. his character. Let his
shortcomings lie inferred with him in
the grave, and let him be remembered
as the genial, bright newspaper man
ne was. - - go. - - =. =. ~. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-28

The president has been making ..
tour Of New England and what he has,
had to say has been straight from the
shoulder, full OF hope and courage and
far: from being glittering generalties..
AT Hartford he said in speaking OF our
relations with Cuba: 81 believe thatit
is onlya matter Of me--and, I trust,
only a matter of a very short time
before we-enter into reciprocal, trade
relations with Cuba - IA