davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1902-12-10
GOLDEN GATE TOURS.
UNDER THE PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
SYSTEM OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

California and the Pacific Coast re-
sorts have become so popular in recent
years with the better class of winter
rest and pleasure seekers that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
decided to run two Golden Gate tours
this winter, one to include the famous
Mardi Gras spectacle at New Orleans.
On the going trip both tours will
travel by the Golden Gate Special,
one of the finest trains that crosses
the continent. One tour will return
by this train, while passengers by the
other and later tour, will use regular
trains returning. In California, pas
sengers will be entirely at their own
pleasure in the matter of itinerary.
Should a sufficiently large number of
passengers desire to join in taking an
itinerary suggested by the Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad Company, the services
of Tourist Agent and Chaperon will
be at their disposal.
The first tour will leave New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
and other points on Thursday, Janu
airy 90, and will travel via Chicago,
Kansas City and Ell Paso to Los An
geIes and San Diego, arriving at the
latter point February 2. An entire
month may be devoted to visiting
California resorts, the Golden Gate
Special leaving San Fransisco on the
return trip Tuesday, March 8, and re-
turning via Salt Lake City, Glenwood
Springs, Colorado Springs, and Den
ver The rate for this tour will be
$500, covering all expenses of railroad
transportation, including side trips in
California, as well as the berth and
meals on the Golden Gate Special 60
ing and returning. No hotel expenses
in California are included. Tickets
are good for return trip for nine
months, excepting that passengers
who do not return on the Special must
provide their own Pullman accommo-
dations and meals eastbound
Tour No. -"u leave Thursday
February 10, by the Golden Gate
Special. Cincinnati, Montgomery, and
Mobile will be visited en- route to New
Orleans, where the party will stay
during the Madri Gras festivities.
The train will be side-tracked fol
occupancy during the three days spent
: in New Orleans. Stops will also be
made at Beaumont, Texas; Houston
Texas; San Antonio and I'll Paso. Tn,
train will arrive at San Diego, Febru
ary 28. So far as special train arrange
ments are concerned, this tour will b'
completed at San Diego. Passenger
may dispose Of their time in California
as they see fit. Should a suficien
! number desire to take a suggested
trip through California, the services
Of Tourist Agent and Chaperon vii
be placed at their disposal.
The rate for this tour will be S275
covering all railroad transportation
for the entire trip, including side trip
in California, seat at the Mardi Gra
Festival, and Pullman berth and a
meals on the Golden Gate special froI
New York until arrival at San Diego
Smyrna times., 1902-12-10
SMYRNA DIRECTORY.
TOWN OFFICIALS.

President of Council-James C. Robinson.
Secretary of Council-Henry S. Anthony.
Town Treasuser-Ezekial V. Cooper.
Clerk of Council-Samuel ]. Reynolds.
Alderman--Eugcne Grow.
Chiefof Police-B. W. Turner.
Councilmen: LIST ward, Dr. T. c. Moore; 2nd
Ward. Samuel J. Reynolds: 3rd Ward, Harry B.
Grieves; 4th Ward. Jos. H. Wright; 9th Ward,
Z. Marriott Fowler; 9th Ward, James c. Robinson
and Henry s. Anthony.
Council meets the second and fourth Fridays
{ n each month.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-10
OUR STOCK OF RUGS.

large and small, will please vour
friends. Some cost considerable
some are low priced.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-10
Full of Good Things.

= ULLl O1 OOOW &AAAAASNa -
Here's whole big full of good things for careful buyers
os good in themselves prices that make them just more
desirable This the place that you cannot aoro 10 pass on
holiday bonninq tours Always and bes-always the
greatest variety and highest quaiese things help our
large volume of business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-22
DEMOCRATS
START WORK
An Enrolment Viii Be Made Of
All Democrats on island
of Oahu.

Democrats in Honolulu will eonduc
their fall campaign along the line.
laid down in 1900, with the exception
| that the Territorial Central Committe,
viii consist of not more than so mem
bers, as against Is in the former organ
| ization.
AT the regular weekly meeting of the
Democrats last night in Waverley hall
at which Col. Mccarthy presided, the
report of the committee of Is appointed
last Tuesday by the chair was read by
Secretary Hart and adopted The re-
port was as follows:
Honolulu, July 81, 1902
To the Territorial Central Committee:
The select committee of Is appointed
at a meeting held at Waverley hall on
July IA to devise ways and means for
lettering the plan of organization. beg
leave to report as follows:
That the plan OF the last campaign
be followed excepting that the number
on the Territorial Central Committee
be increased from Is to a number not
to exceed 60.
Col. Mccarthy then called attention
to the fact that the Democrats would
nave to pungle up free silver with
which to run the campaign in its pre-
limlnary stages. There would have to
be some advertising OF meetings, post
age and other incidentals. and there
wasn't a red cent in the treasury.
Eugene Sullivan proposed that the
hat be passed around to all those who
signed the roll and that each one drop
in a dollar
w H. Johnson moved for the ap-
continent of finance committee con-
sistfng of three members. but this met
with an objection from F. H. Haysel-
len. who feared that the Democrats
around town might think they were
to the real campaign fund
ma refuse to contribute when the per-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-22
HUI KUOKOA
IS At WORK
Begins Upon Its
Constitution
Framing.
WILL CONTINUE
IN The FIELD
long Debate Over the Prospects
for the Party and Its
Plans.

A LII doubt of the course of the
A Hui Kuokoa was dispelled last
4 q evening when by a unanimous
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-22

CONTINUED on Page Sd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-22

Continued on page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-22

- AN DIEGO, July 3.-The impress
sive ceremony OF making bish-
~ op of the Episcopal church was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-22
CONVENTIONS
|. IN HONOLULU
Republicans Meet
September
First.
HILO GETS ONLY
SEVEN VOTES
Territorial Committee Decides Up
on Tune and Place for
Gathering.

Y HE Republican Territorial Con-
4 vention will be held in Honolulu.
Z beginning Monday. September LIST,
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27
Prof. Frank Bennett.

This peopls oi this city pow haVs the
opportunity of consulting with Prof.
Frank Bennett, the celebrated psycholo-
gle, who has just arrived hers from Salt
Lake City and will remain for fsW days
only. PROT Bsnuett IL able 10 tell you
all your past history and TO fotetsll
what the future hss in store for you
lie is skilled in papistty. phrenology,
astrology, horoscope reading and in con
junction with these he ia magnetic
healer of wonderful ability.
AT present p,of Bennett is located at
the Afno, over Strouse's. and will be
there Tor consultation from 10 a.m. TO 8
pm. His charges are reasonable aud he
will visit your home IL YOU prefer it.
Diseases will be diagnosed by him free
sf charge. It will pay you to see him
and learn what the future holda for you
of good aud bad No charge will be
made II reading is not satisfactory.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27
To Keep the Peace.

When the narrow gauge arrived in
this city yesterday it carried Bert and
Ben Lowe, under the care of Sheriff w.
G, Struthers, who had been arreeted on
a peace warrant, sworn out against them
by some cattle men. II seems that the
Lowe boys have been making some
threats asainst several members OF the
Cattle Growers association, and that il
WAS thought best TO have them taken
care Of
Some time Ago the Lowe hoys were
placed under arrest charged with setting
Are to the barn OF Ed Wet2el, promi-
nent cattle man Of Montrose county.
AT their trial they we're placed under
pesee bond 10 the sum OF $1,000 each.
They then came over into Mesa coun-
ty aud began acting in such manner
thst, IL is ooderstood they we're accused
Of stealing cattle belonging to Mesa
county cattle dealers, AS result OF
which they uttered some threats against
their sccusers, who swore out the var.
rant Tor their arrest.
A preliminary hearing was given them
At 80 this Afternoon, before Justice Jos
p Sweoey.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27

advanced why they should have
been given, but no reason why
they have not. Mr. Hay IS being
congratulated widely on his segte~
ness and ability in diplomacy, yet
on the question so intensely interN
esting to sentimental young Amer
ics, he has been as silent as a
Sphynx. Why does not the Jour
nal Of New York, so powerful a
factor in forcing the government to
do its duty in anfettering the
Spanish shsckles from Cuba, urge
the issue on Secretary Hay II IS
possible the gentleman has erected
such an inVincible barrier around
him that he is impervious TO the
great power Of free press? It
looks much that way, but we can
hardly believe it true
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27

There are places called crossings
laid over MAN street, which woold
disgrace the neanest back ahey 10
the town. The designers OF these
mud caechcrs, four inches deep in
the mud, should have a tin badge
A little dobe is placed under tht
central portion and the first We
spell, this section Of the crossing
sinks about from three 70 FIVE inch.
es below street level
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27

A bill passed the last regular
session Of the legislature, providing
for an appropriation establishing a
normal school at Gunnisol From
what can be aseertained no effort
looking toward the erection Of that
normal institution has gone for
ward. Perhaps no further progress
will be made. Anyhow, if CnnniS
son can secure a normal Institution
we have no objection. But II must
be patent to every one almost, liv~
ine without Gunnison that, on ae~
count pf climatic conditions there a
greater part Of the year, that more
advantageous sites could have been
been selected than Gunnison. Here
at Grand Junction, the metropolis
Of western Colorado, it is now pros
posed TO establish normal school
Til. conditions Of climate here, esS
pecially during that portion OF the
year which might be termed the
scholastic year, are most delightful.
There is little II any winter weather
and normal training and teaching
can go forward under the most
auspicious circumstances Oar eitis
zens are solicited now by President
| NJ. 7. Martin aud Prof l., II
Moore, principal OF the Grand
Junction Business college to give
moral and financial support to a
normal school. For every dollar
contributed they will duplicate it
While considering other things OF
material and financial benefit for
the good OF the city, we should not
lose sight Of educational matters
and put forth an effort to make
this AN educaponat as wen as oosi>
ness centre. We believe our citi-
zens can well afford for the future
Of the city to back the effort Of
these gentlemen to secure to this
city an institution TO which we can
point with pride. The matter oi
esrablishing such school is to be
thoroughly canvassed and every
citizen shoald have in mind what
ifnhlense Benefits mast accrue to
Grand Junction from becoming a
city having abundant and far reach
ing educational facilities and sd-
vantases.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27

No member Of congress has
ever, at least none has come to our
notice, attempted TO definitely show
reason why the sympathies of this,
a republican government, has not
been extended to the Boer govern
n,cnt. Abundant reasons have been
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27

About the rneanest coward in the
world is the man who viii prompts
ly deny his own words when cor
nered Equally cowardly is the
cur who having heard conversa>
uon Jointly with another VIII deny
in toto that he ever heard. A
stuffed club well laid on the Gran
ium Of either individual, is the only
way OF commencement that they are
ours.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27

The best general advertisers are
oftenest found using the highest
priced and most unbending inc
diums, paying the stiff prices they
demand with alacri,y 1t is only
the short sighted advertiser who
vainly demurs a, the rates of such
,NriitiNs
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27

Perhaps ii is useless measure
of precau,ion TO suggest that resi-
dents should not leave their homes
unprotected just AT the presen,
time There is AZ present trans
sient population in the city, not OF
the most savory appearance, drawn
here by the prospects OF All oil exN
citenent
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27

The republican side Of the sei-
ate is very mitch afraid tina, it has
taken up ho, political potato, in
its denial TO Tillman and McLaufin
,f their vote IN that body
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27

The rain and snow which mas
ALLEN in the past few days will be
Of inestimable benefit to the valley
The moisture Of the past SIX months
is way below normal.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27
Cattle Grower, Convention

Denver March 4, g aud 6: half rstes via
the Colorado Midland. Tickets on esle
March I'D aud 4th, finale return limit
March 10. For further particulars call
al Midland office, w II. Peck, city agent.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27

II we are not careful every old
monarchy in EUROPE will want to
send an Uncle OF aunt to be enter
tanned by us
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27

There IS Il very general feeling
among democrats tia, Tie extra
session should conclude its work
in vety short aidrt
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained uu
claimed in the poetoffice week ending
February q, 1902:
Abbot Q Phillips, G A
BslIery, c Nj Roberts, Thomas j
Cellar Car Russell, G G
Corccror, Cuslir Guilty, Thos l2l
Elmer, Mr. Scott, Hsesie
Hurbert, Windtied Turner, VIC
Harl, Chas Thisser, G W
fstch, W a Wsrden, Winnie
Houghlan, Myrtle Wilson, niiise
Su,nmerland, Harry
hfr Gio Lenne Co y Yalips
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27
" ca thor Report

The maximum Temperature yeeterda,
WAS 40 degrees
The minimum this 'uorning was 30 de
grees,
amount OF melted hail last night, ,06
inch
The torecsst for THIS section is:
Fair tonight and Hridoy.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27

II you 60 70 the trouble to eraniiae
the stock OF consectioos on hand at the
Boston ksndy ikitcheu you will lind
that It is the isrgestevs brought to the
city. There are more 'vsfi-tiss of 1che-
ccolates than have ever been placed on
exhibition here.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-27

The best paper is always the
cheapest
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27

The Social Circle OF the Presbyterian
church were entertained by Mrs. A. Il.
Stewart, on Friday Aug. 22nd. Though
the clouds we're very dark sixteen mem
bcrs and one visitor were present. The
meeting was one OF the most pleasant OF
the summer After some business was
attended to Mrs. Charles Wright recited
Little Brown Baby Wild Sparklin'
Eyes" in very pleasing and natural
manner. Mrs. Dickinson read poem,
"Itabbi Benaiah." Mr. Vaughn present
ed the matter of the lecture course for
the coming winter in which all we're
much interested. Having enjoyed
sberbert, waters and lemonade on the
lawn, the Circle adjourned to meet Sept.
5th with Mrs. N. N. Mclean.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27

The Lamar Telephone with its long
distance connections is receiving very
generous patronage, considering the
short time the service has been open to
the public. AS its usefulness becomes
more apparent. the patronage will doubt
less increase.
Last Sunday afternoon, as Mr.. and
Mrs. thinner were driving along the
main road from the river, their horse
became balky and fractious. With some
difficulty, Mrs. thinner managed to get
out of the buggy with her child. The
horse then took the bit in his teeth and
started on n mad run south. Mr.. Mill
sap, who happened to be passing on
horse back, gave chase and caught the
runaway by the bride. He hung on
and after fierce run, the animal was
stopped near Oak street. Nothing in
the way of damage or injury occurred,
but it is almost certain that but for Mr..
Millsap's clever and daring assistance,
there would have been smash up and
probably some one badly hurt.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
The Fair.

The second annual fair Of the Prowers
County Association opened this morn
ing and in spite of the dampness from
the heavy rains of the past few days
thcre was large crowd out The ex-
bill it's we're not all in place this morning
owing to the delays caused by the mud
dy roads but everything was rapidly be-
ing placed in order and the prospects
for fine displays in all lines were excel
lent. We will not attempt to enter into
any description Of the exhibits until
next week. The opening game OF base
ball between the Lamar and Las Ami
mas mines was fast and exciting one
and replete with highclass fielding.
The score was to in favor of Lamar.
The sun came out warm about noon and
will place the track in excellent condi-
ton for the races and wild west sports
tomorrow. The most noticeable thing
missing today was the "merry go-round"
and it was the cause OF many sighs on
the part OF the little folks, who think
there is no fair without that.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
Window shades from 25c up ut Butler

Window shades from 25c up ut Buffers
Screen doors at the Marker Lumber
Co.
Chidren's hats 5, 10, l5, % and Is cts
at Buffers.
All dishes will be sold at cost at Buffers
For SALE-Cart, Harness, Saddle and
Household Goods.-Mrs. A. j. Hotel.
Carpet by the yard %, 35, so, GO and Is
cents at Buffers.
G. B. Thoman has the best line Of
fire insurance. He writes farm risks.
Paints, oils and glass Mt the Marker
Lumber Co.
Chairs from Soc to Sl4.00 at Buffers
For cheap town lots see q. b.
Thoman.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
Notice to Bo md Buyers.

Sealed proposals for the purchase OF
$1,000 OF 10-15 school bonds, drawing 8
per cent interest annually, will be re-
ceived at the office OF the undersigned
in Lamar, Colorado, until II O'Clock
noon on Friday. September 26, 1902.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order of the School Board Of dis
trict No. IA, Prowers county, Colorado.
A. N. PARRISH, Secy.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
For Threshing Coal
20 to The LAMAR SEED co.
Best Trinidad Lump
Coal at IS per Ton.

]. W. Bowman, of the Manzanola Sun
is one Of the fair visitors this week.
Fred Mathews, Of Coolidge, was trans
acting business in Lamar one day last
week.
J. w. Glenn, of Colorado City, is in
town this week visiting with his old
friends.
A. L. Riley and daughter, Miss Lula,
OF Granada, were Lamar visitors last
Saturday.
A. V. Van Etten and family, from
Carriso, have been visiting friends in
Lamar the past week.
. Oscar F. Leonard made final proof last
Friday on his homestead north of the
river.
j. w. Paxton came down from Long
mont Monday to look after his interests
here.
Miss Belle Black is quite sick and is
confined to her home. She has IN at
tack Of fever.
Mrs. D. E. and W. W. Cooper return
ed Monday, from their visit at Green
Mountain Falls.
Mrs. Will Young Of Rocky Ford is in
town the guest Of Miss Anna O'Donnell.
She will remain several days.
The new north side hotel has been
completed and opened to the public,
and is enjoying a good patronage,
G. M. Dameron and family, Of La
Junta, are among the visitors in town
who have come down to take in the fair.
Sim Hatch and wife have come down
from Pueblo to spend few days among
their friends. They will take in all the
sights of the fair.
Fred Kelsey and wife are in Lamar,
having come to attend the fair and visit
with friends and relatives. Fred looks
just the same as Of ,ore.
There was to be q dance at the opera
house last Monday night the music for
which was to be furnished by an Italian
orchestra. Owing to the rain, the danc-
ers did not appear. The rain was a
success, the dance was not.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
Cattle Wanted .

1000 head of one, two and three year
old steers. Must be Of good quality.
Call on or address us.
SMITH & PAXTON.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
For Sale Cheap

Three-room dwelling house, stable,
trees, block of lots. In good location,
Reasonable terms. See,
G. B. THOMAN.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

We have just received immense stock of Books and
We carry the latest books issued
haven't what you want can get it for you.
The finest lire of Box Paper and Tablets in Lamar.
SCHOOL BOOKS, all kinds at Chicago prices
, 1902-06-19
Entertained Jollies and Friends.

Tuesday evening the Jollies
held a business meeting at the
home of Miss Margaret Andrews,
and after the meeting a number of
guests were invited for n pleasant
social evening. There we're fifty
two persons present and the even
ing was spent in cards, table bill
lizards, table bowling alley and
numerous other games. One very
pleasant feature of the evening
was the attendance of the Sarato-
ga Band in full uniform, which
rendered the company a numbef
of excellent selections, and then
deposited their horns and Joined
the guests in the general good
time
Saratoga young prople are not
ed for their soeiability and this
time was no exception, as every
n seemed to enjoy the evening
immensely. About IL o'clock
light refreshments, consisting of
ice cream, cake and lemonade, were
served the guests. After a couple
of songs by the Misses Roberta
and Caroline Huntington, the
company dispersed with many
pleasant expressions concerning
Miss Andrews ability as an enter
tainer and hostess.
, 1902-06-19
childrens' Party.

Miss Margaret Andrews gave a
childrens party Monday after
noon from | to I o'clock p. M, for
Edith and Bessie Kennedy, daugh-
tiers of j. G. Kennedy. Sixteen of
their girl friends were present
and both out and indoor games
were played during the afternoon.
About 3 O'Clock a spread. such
asdelightsthe hearts of young peo-
pie, was given them on the lawn.
1t was a merry party and all en-
joyed the afternoon very much in
deed. Those present were Edith
and Bessie Kennedy, Violet Large,
Viva Harden, Violet Peters, Anna
Ravens, Hazel and Grace John.
ston, Florence Scott, Pauline
Bemis, May and Mile Chambers,
Anna McKerrow, Clara Howard,
Nellie Kienzle, and Bermce Ken
dali.
, 1902-06-19
K. of P. Memorial Services.

Last Sunday was observed as
Memorial Day by the knights of
Pythias of Platte Valley Lodge
No. l6. The Knights assembled
at their hall at 10:30, then march,
ed to the Presbyterian church
where seats were reserved for
them. Rev. Brundage prepared
an excellent discourse. on the
brotherhood of man. After the
services they proceeded to the
cemetery and decorated the grave
of Fred NJ. Wolf, the only mem.
Der of the order buried here. A
number of citizens in carriages
followed the procession to the
cemetery. Mrs. II. A. Dyer. as
sisted by several members of the
choir, very kindly furnished mu-
sic. Aftera prayer by Rev. Brun-
dage, NJ. b.. Moore, Grand Chan
cellor for Wyoming conducted
the services, placing the beautiful
floral offering on the grave.
, 1902-06-19
ELK MOUNTAIN.
Few Facts About One Of the Promising
Properties in Medicine Bow Range.

A half tone III the Encamp-
ment Herald shows IA fine view of
the shaft house on the property of
the Elk Mountain Mining and
Milling Company at Elk Noun
tain i'll the Medicine Bow range.
The double dump contains the
rock from both the old and new
workings in the lime formation,
in which nearly two hundred feet
of sinking and about seventy-five
feet of drifting have been done,
The right dump is rich with cop
per ore, chiefly glance in the lime
with carbonites and some oxides.
Visitors to the Elk are pleasant
ly surprised at the big showing of
exceptionly high grade ore. In
the Wine, which is down eighty
eight feet. streaks of solid copper
glance are visible from the surface
of the ground to the bottom of the
workings, while drifts at various
levels reveal the same character
of ore, with the rock surrounding