davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-31
SUSANVILLE CAMP.
Progress Being Made in Various Mines Of
That Vicinity.

Sam Hughes and James Sanderson
have disclosed six-inch vein OF free
milling ore At depth OF 80 feet which
assays 5000 per ton. The entire ledge
il - inches, The claim was formerly
owned by James Stevenson, and. lies on
the north of the Badger mine and near
the old stamp mill built ly the Badger
company.
The Badger company installed a new
pump in the Bull of the Woods last
week where they have 20-foot ledge OF
high grade ore.
VIM, Cooper sold to n. G. Haskell, of
Baker City, his one-half interest in the
Monarch and Oreolo quartz claims. Ore
from the former mine runs 25 cts, per
pound. The consideration for the pro-
perty was not learned.
A mining capitalist from Chicago is
out at the Big creek pacers prospect
ing them with a view of purchasing. ..
Chas. Graham and Heaton Bros.
have begun work on the Daisy, which
carries $50 ore.
The Princess mine owned by the
Smith brothers, has been sunk to u
depth Of 20 feet where foot ledge
shows upin which gold is visible to the
naked eye the entire width OF the ledge.
The owners have worked the claim for
number of years with but small success,
however, one year ago Billy Morris, an
oldtime miner, was put in charge of the
work aud the result il as stated.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-31
Timber and Homestead FiIngs.

Timber and homestead filings, as well
as final proofs, can be made before
Charles H. Chance, United States com.
missioner, Office in First Bank of Sump-
ter building, Sumpter, thus saving APP
plicsnts expense OF trip to La Grande.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-31

The celebrated Gund's-"the beer of
good cheer'-always on draught at Dun.
phys The Cluh,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-31

Leave your measure for a suit Of
clothes at Neill Mercantile company's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-14
Dolls and Ere Q Soda.

1.-THE inauguration of our gift day
was an unqualified success said T. w.
Hebron, president of the Hebron Drug
Co. I'VE did just twice the business
that we expected on this day. Our Of
fer to give one dressed doll to each pur-
chaser of so cents worth of drug store
goods was accepted by all classes. AS
soon as the store opened in the morn
ing the crowd began to gather and
through the day wemhad from two to
three hundred people in the store con-
stantly We had eleven clerks busy
waiting on the customers. Shortly after
o. m. we had given out the last of the
1908 dolls and then we had to sub
stitute toilet soap, giving box OF
three cakes with each so cent purchase.
Our transactions at the sale counter
recorded over thirteen hundred Gus
toners when the tape gave out, and the
record loss during the latter part OF
the day Our free ice cream soda offer
was certainly appreciated for we serv-
ed during the day between 1000 and
100 glasses. Our next gift day will
be held in November next year"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-14
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.

? Last day for taxes, Saturday the 18th
/ Born to Mrs. A. s. Humphreys yes
terday, twins, both boys.
! Governor Dole was not at his office
/ yesterday being confined to his home
by cold.
The miniature yacht race to COM
| memorate King Kalakaua's birthday
will be held on Monday.
Professor Katherine Conan of Wei
lesley College is the guest of Mrs. Mabel
Wing Castle at College Hills.
]. r. Mills pleaded guilty to selling
liquor without license in Police Court
yesterday and sentence was suspended.
4 William Hoopai was bound over to
the grand jury yesterday by Judge Will
COX on a charge of stealing caiabashes.
Two stowaways from the Sonoma
were before Judge Wilcox yesterday on
a charge of vagrancy. They were given
four days to leave the country.
The woman's Guild of ST. Andrew
Cathedral viii hold a special business
meeting this morning at 1890 o'clock
with Mrs. DR.. Camp, 1857 Union street
The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society will
meet today at o'clock in the parlors
of the Convent on Fort street. Some
business of much Importance will be
brought up.
Three of the appeal cases from Judge
Estee have been submitted to the Cir
cult Court of Appeals. These are the
Honolulu Plantation Co. case, the Primo
beer case and the Income tax appeal.
The rehearsal of the chorus for the
production of the opera of Mariana,
last evening at the Progress block, was
one which highly pleased those who are
interested in the performance. There
will be some forty voices in the chorus,
and they are we'll balanced and showed
we'll in the drilling.
An afternoon paper states that Judge
Hartwell is at the Judd residence in
Nuuanu street, i'll with lumbago. Both
statements are incorrect. Judge Hart
we'll is at his home in Judd street and
is in the best of health. He will at
once resume the practice of law at his
office in the Stangenwald building, in
Merchant street.
Everything is in readiness now for
the New England dinner to be given at
the Methodist Parsonage this afternoon
and evening. Dinner will be served
from to o'clock and all of the usual
delicacies found on the old time Yankee
tables will be served. There will also
be display of needle work al a num-
Der of the booths. The proceeds of the
dinner will be used to pay for the sup
port of a number of orphans that are
supported by the church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-14

Are you going to do any lace or embroidery work
for Xmas? We remind you of our we'll sorted stock
of Rattenberg and Honiton Braids
There's nothing better than the Carticelli Wash
Embroidery Silks; all shades la stock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-14
WHY A WOMAN
FROM CHURCH
She Used to Enter the Sanctuary
Happy and Leave
Unhappy.

Editor Advertiser am sorry to
say my reasons are about the same as
those THE Sinner" gives in recent
paper. So many times I have gotten
ready for church, the church I love Sc
well, feeling very happy, my only I'M
happy thought being that of leaving
my husband, who has worked hard all
week and I know would like my COM
panionship on that one day of rest to
him and pleasure in his own home,
But feeling it my duty to attend church
at least once a day, leave, happy and
content. I enter the church, go through
the services and kneel before leaving
to thank God for all His goodness to
ME and my family. Then on leaving,
my unhappiness begins. I meet those
who call themselves Christians, 1 look
for smile, or nod, but instead I re-
ceive a cold stare, or they see some
one else who has position in the Ho-
noIulu swell set Il have noO or again
look over my head. These very people
l have met socially and have talked
with. SO 1t is not that they are not
acquainted with me. And so on down
and out Of the church.
Now why do they do this? Do you
think it proper or is it, they are too
much taken up with the beautiful SER
mon and cannot drop to worldliness SO
suddenly? I fear 1 cannot be so chart
table and think the latter Those to
whom refer are in my mind hypocrites
and oh, very far from refined ladies.
am sorry to feel this way. but it is
true, and so 1 leave for my home feel
ing that I am simply nobody, and that
everybody despises me- L have forgot
ten the beautiful sermon our dear pas
tor preached, and altogether am very
miserable. / do not ask that these peo-
pie stop. shake hands, ETC., but simply
give a smile, or glance of recognition
instead of that sold stare of hauteur.
And so the happy woman goes home
very unhappy The lonely husband
smiles on her return, and then at a sec
ond glance sees the change in her that
two short hours have made and Won
ders the cause. She is too proud to tell
him, to let him know that the actions
from those people could affect her to
such an extent. But it does and will,
so therefore, I stay at home, my hus-
band reading and both happy, only 1
would like to go to church if 1 could
leave it as happy as I went into it.
These are my only, and I must con-
fess, silly reasons for not going to
church. But am a woman, and
human.
ANOTHER SINNER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-14
Tax Collections Good.

Tax collections for the first two weeks
of November approximate more than a
quarter of a million dollars. This lis
from s65 900 to $4,000 more than dur-
ing the same period a year ago and
Collector Pratt can find nothing to
show hard times in his collections.
Both property and income taxes are be-
ing paid, there being no holding back
because of the test being made of the
law.
The assessors office is being kept
open evenings now in order to accom-
modate the public. Saturday is the last
day for paying taxes in order to escape
the penalty and the Office will be open
until ten o'clock or later if necessary
on that night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-14
NOta
Fall
Styles
n II u

Another large shipment of New
Goods.
Don't fail to visit our READY TO
WEAR DEPARTMENT, restocked with
late arrivals.
ELEGANT SILK DRESS SKIRTS,
another choice assortment of
BLACK WORSTED DRESS SKIRTS.
NEW RAINY DAY SKIRTS, LADIES
and MISSES JACKETS of the latest
styles.
LADIES' CAPES-Black, Silk and
Lawn Waists, in all sizes.
Black and Colored SILK PETIT
COATS.
Our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
stocked with the very latest up-to-
date Goods. All the new Fabrics for
Skirts and Suits. Zibiline, black and
colored, the latest.
Venetions, black and colored.
Cheviots, Vols and Examines, in all
the new shades.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
that is new will be found here. WASH
TAF'FETA SILKS, black and all colors,
warranted TO wear.
Black Silk Grenadines, handsome
assortment to select from, only one
dress length of kind.
Have you seen the Panne Crepes and
Satin Liberties? They are new in black
and coIors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-14
BUSINESS LOCALS
ANOTHER SINNER,

Staple groceries today at Morgan's
salesroons at 10 o'clock.
Auction sale of cement at noon today
at Brewer e. Co.'s warehouse.
Very artistic Those Hawaiian art
calendars sold by Wall, Nichols Co.
Spratts' dog medicines, dog cakes and
kennel supplies at Pearson & Potter
CO., Ltd.
A young man with good references
and some experience as a clerk is want
ed at the Hawaiian Hotel.
Two large horses and mules will be
sold tomorrow at public auction by Jas.
F. Morgan at his salesrooms.
The Westermeyer piano is the sweet
est toned piano on the market. Call at
Hoffschlaeger Co., Ltd, and see.
Lady advertises in this issue for a
position as companion and nurse to in
valid No objection to travelling.
Shoes that fit your feet and won't
pinch your pocket book can be had at
the Manufacturers Shoe store on Fort
street.
A Columbia chainless wheel was lost
on Fort street Reward offered and no
questions asked for same if returned to
room 204, Boston block.
The Hebron Drug Co. call attention
to the complete line of new kodaks
POGO cameras and the Snappa, the Won
derful magazine camera.
Lady leaving on the 8. S. China would
like to communicate with some party
desiring nurse for the trip. Can give
good references. See our classified ads
Grand opening night at the Oriental
Razaar Saturday evening, November
18th. New store and magnificent stock
of goods. No sales made on opening
night
The New York Dental Parlors have
removed from the Elite Building te
larger and more commodious rooms al
No, 1857 Fort street, between King and
Hotel.
T f. Goeas, the Beretania street
grocer. has now his telephone IN work
ing order. The number is Blue 2Sl2
All orders received will be promptly at
tended to.
Competent stenographer ana typls
can secure good position by calling OF
7 Fl. Harrison of the Remington TYPE
writer Company on Hotel street IN en'
Arlingtong Annex.
Young Bros safe launches will make
regular trips to the oattleshlp Ofeso,
on sunday afternoon. First trip VII
he made at 1 o'clock. Fare Tor fouh'
trip s1.O0, children so cents I'M
launches will leave from Brewers land
ing. foot of Nuuanu street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-14
Upstairs Dept.

We call special attention to our
stock of r. G e. and Royal Worcester
Corsets. We endeavor to keep always
the best styles on hand
At present we have great run on
the Princess Hip Corset, for stout
figures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-14

Are you looking for childrens undereaist,9 We
keep two well known brands he Nazareth and "Tle
Double Ve' waists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-14
The Isanberg Funeral.

The funeral of the late Otto Isenberg
vii, take place Sunday afternoon al
three o'clock at the German Lutheran
church. Carriages will follow the re-
mains from there to the Nuuanu ceme-
terv. Rev. Hans Isenberg OF Lihue VIII
nffieiate in English.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-14
Caught Stealing Goal.

While filing bag with coal from
one of the large coal piles on the water
front at half past six o'clock last even
ing Pokini, a native, was arrested by
Watchman Harrison and taken to the
Police Station where he was held on
charge of larceny.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-14

WIZ p Hearst's majority for Con-
gress in New York CITY was
tionally large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
MI\Nt ~ RITZ GIIITY.
Convicted NJ Partnership in the Dive Iha
Nan I nder Diamond and BiS,rrt.

Assistant District Attorney Sanford
asked Justic" Hin-dal" IN tho Court 81
SIp~lAl : -~slnn Yesterday that the trial ~
Ninna kurt7. chArR,si With ksrping a dis
orderly housr IN S'uvN "sant street. 10
r~n-,ron.si TO cnal L. m" defendant 10 provo.
Il possible. her Chsrg" hat She had sue
c,sSiSt IA brhiug a county detective and
a puhr-Ynan. In" Assistant District AttuI-
nov addri that the charge 81 bribery had
b-rn Investigated ~ HI department and
that there was no truth iu u.
The wonian's Law YER objected 60 post
ronemcrt and tho trial went on. Patrol
M u James Mc,srty and Lena Schmiit
were No vituo-~c- Tor the prosecution
McCaTty SAID that. acting for cN-,apt
Diamond. then commander ~ tho lifth
street station. no had warned m" defend
an, again-, IA" character Il her tenants
IN, SChmidt woman. who was arrested
n wear ago aud later convicted 81 keeping n
al, orderly place In ~" S~tuyveSan' sirr-.'
house. testified hat she and the defendant
were partner. in the business from sept
8, iso. to Nav -. 1901.
The prisoner was found guilty and will
he scntenCySi to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
ILLINOIS STRIkFS BOTTON.
Ratiirship's steering tear Rrrsks Down
and She Brcomrs I manageable.

NAsHINgroS, July N-lust before the
clos, of Office hours to-day the Navy De-
partmcut received a cahlc despatch from
Roar Admiral A. = CrpwninshIeld. Com
m1rder-in-Chief Of the European naval
station. dated Christiania. Norway, saving
that HI hag-hip. the new hattlcship Illinois,
ground"i vhila going into Christiania
hsrhor. hut got of with comparatively
slight injuries. Admiral Crowninshield
saii that u would b. necessary TO dor the
Illinois To dr'crmiue the oreCt 81 the ground
ing and To max" n'Se-sary repairs, and that
he would probably go 10 Chatham. England,
for INA PURPOSE
Accordiug 10 Admiral Crowninshieli's
report ~" grounding was due To the break
Ing down Of the vessels steering gear
THIS. % course. l"ft tho Illinois unmanlge-
able The vessel was -toaning ahead AZ
the time. and a. soon a. the ccide TO
tho -icariug gear occurred both engines
w.p hackei ~ tho hoJc 81 preventing her
from gOing aground Ia" vessel touched
bottom, hoVeV-r, but tIc force 81 ~" re-
V.r--d engines Vas sufficient to bring her
into clear water again
Admiral truwnIrshield savS that he docs
not regard th" injuries n serious. After
tie accident vnt"f was discovered In two
of the smaller compartments which have
watpTtight bulkhsads ami doors. The
TACT that ID" Illinois will H. able 20 steam
To- England without making any repairs
indicates that she sustained no serious
In tirise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
ALLIGATOR ~ ELAT REONNPtRk
Pete. d Feet . over All. mo ri Ike. n Feet
%. . Newcomer. 10 Death.

A Florida alligator measuring = feet Q
inches from the tip % his tail To the end
- his nos. arrived at the New York Zoo
logical Park a week ago lie vas capturet
and sent North from Florida The park
l-'upl" chrsiened him Ike. Until yester-
day TX" was kept in a tank by himself and
seemed for all the world To he pleased with
himself and all around him. Yesterday
1t was decided to put him in the big pit
with an old alligator which has been in
III. park collection som. time and whose
name IL Pete. Pete II 0 fee, : inches over
all Hitherto he has had tho pit all to
himself and Was thought ~good-natured
But when th. new alligator made his ap-
pearanr- yesterday Pet" didn't like u a
bt The two alligators looked AT one
a.uther from different .nds - the pit for
-"tu- time. Finally Pete. diving under
water r,apf"arcd within a few fe-, Il
Ike and opened his enormous JAWS 50 that
H.. Couli -e doNu his throat II was a
gag. uf combat. and Ike acCepted n
4 fight followed that lasted for two hours
and n half The water IN the PIT wss ls'atrn
into foam and was -opn dyed nod with the
blood uf IN" animals that flowed freely
from The wounds mad. 10y IN. C1uhstants.
II wasn't hong h.fur. tho attendants heard
VI " hANi N'H h"lTfT ' W wv IN
armed with clubs aud SJsars. The pit Il
about 10 feet deep and IS feet long and the
fighting animals were fighting al ov"r II.
The clubs and even the sharp pointed
sTears failed tn separate them and a roIa
was rr~nrtei TO After many attempts
on" of the k,-f-rS managed To- lasSo the
b'g alligator Then. While the oth.rs tried
- keep Ike away Nth IN" -Ts.arS and clubs.
two Of IA" keepers tired to drag Pete along
t. the end II IA" tank
They had almost succe"ied whom the
other alligator got away and went after
h- antagonist boSpit" tn" rops mound
hi- NECK. which had worked down ~ far
~ 20 leave his Jaws free. p"te met tho rush
OF the other and o~Isning wide his enor-
NOUS Jaws caught the other right around
10" neck. There was a crunChing sound
and IL was all over When Pete finally
lrt 90 his hold IL was seen hat tho new
alligator had h%en chok.4d TO death In tho
yi~"-likc grip of p"t"'- jaws
The body Wa lifted out and then Pete
l-,cam. quiet again II will l., a long time
t"iore any more alligator- arc put in his
nit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
OUTLAW TRACY AGAIN SEEN.
Exchanges shots with Two Deputies and
Takes To the Woods.

TACOMA. Wash. July H-Sinre Thur
day morning Convict Tracy has been within
the confines Of a triangle. tho vr-t point
and the south point Buckley. Within thu
lin., Il that Triangle he has appeared and
Disappeared. but each time Il wa his luck
to show up IA a place not guarded by OH
CerS. A. different times he has crossed the
line 90 this triangle IN an effort Ia escape
Rut the desperate II I'm "a s'rang" country
and the only way ia which he can find out
where the trail. or roads lead IL 10 stop
prr~ons passing along the roads
The triangle - m the foothills Of the
Cascade aud the river valleys ae very
narrow This T. the mason that the OFF,
GERS feel confident thai he cannot ercaue
from the triangle and III" whole scheme
since Friday has l--'u To k,-p him on the
move. In the territory covered 10y the tn
angie j. an arra - nearly thr-' million
acras. but thor' ar" over a million acr-
that no human icing could travel over
Guarding ~. vast section - tho country
th.n arc fully two hundred officers in
cluiirs SherN- and sI-cud d'Uuties.
Early to-day word Wa htuugh To- Auburn
that Tracy v = at the ranch 81 a iuan named
D'Ncll between ) ard do'cluck this morn
ing OIp.i'- place IN but half a mile from
H. gliS'- ranch where Tracy was -..An later,
IN" report from Palmer siat"s that Tracy
has doubled back from cast - Enumclaw.
riding on a railroad train 20 y point near
Palmer Her" be- dropped N near the
-hpulh,u-.. where he ran into two depu-
tie. vino oNchnr gel shots with him Tracy
then disappeared o. ~" tml'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
KING WILL M MOVED TO-DAY.
Going Aboard the Royal Yacht 81 Port.
mouth Queen to Accompany Him.

49, -. '''
LONDON, July 1.-THE hour 81 Ia. Kings
departur. tomorrow from Buckingham
Palace for Portsmouth. wh.rc hr will board
the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. has not
t-cn announced. He will be taken TO the
train In a special ambulance carriage. with
blue blinds and in the r~trictc-t privacy
The appearance o. the ambulance l. like
that Of the omnibus-s used for carrying
court officials. II passed Ia front % the
palace AZ noon yesterday. and was not dis
tin guishable from the omnibuse-. 4 half
dozen sailors from h. royal yacht will
carry the King TO and from the ambulance.
Tho Queen and Princ-s~cs Victoria and
Maud will accompany his Majesty. DR..
Trrves ard LAking will IT, IN attendance
throughout the trip A bulletin will b.
issued Tomorrow evening, when the King
IL aboard the yacht.
II IL announced that tho coronation route
will IT, identical with that arranged for
June 20 The King l. anxious TO mitigate
the disappointment, csusrd by the abandon
men, 81 the second days procession through
London. and hoI-s To H. abI. to fulfil hat
part Of the programme in autumn, probably
IN October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
OPFRtTION kILLS TiRIL LOCKE.
,.randsou Of Flour hinE Iiechcr and Grand
Nephew of the I'aniis,s' Founder.

Cvtil Wentworth ISoke. a grandson ~
Mir Jo~.plin" VI H-rkor. died early on
SATURDAY morning - shock and "Shau--
,iun following an operation Mr.. H~cker
L. tho widow e q ' Il"rEcr. VIM made a
forum. ir 'ho npur business and fuund.Ni
the conn an, ~ht,h lgar. his nam" tn
i.v lvril. who ws- only - frw months over
q vrars old. Wa ~" ~nn 81 Jc--" Ali-'r'
I-Fn uf Otaug". y j. vho married a
dnus 81 Mr. lie kcr
lur tho uast W. months cyril had h"eu
SUFFERING viii q DISEASED hiI huuc A. the
di--a-.. did uD' Weld 90 Treatment Lee was
brstrI' from UI- uufr' 90 brYUg" - Mr-
I~ s,r, uou-, at ~ Madison went
tlat ~. NIGH have fl" Cut~tant attention
~ NV York specialists Hlr coalition
did not improve and finally u was de-
ten miB,Sl. a. tn" only ChaHc' 81 saving his
lif-. to- remove the part of a." hone ansSt"i
by the dts as
The operation was performed on Sa'ur-
day bv pr Henry ! uuackenis~ q
Reginald ~ Nsvr'. In his weakened
CONDITION.. the toy could NO recover from
~" sh"k ~ 10" operation and died 81
III. following day.
Tho toy was n crand-nephev ~ fathos
Isaac Hc'kcr, who founded tl" Oricr OF the
pauIis' iath"r~ hsr~ Ia ih'ir church 81 ~
Paul IA, AJo-tl. at SiN'i'fh -ir'-'t AMI
Columbus avc'uo the funeral SnrNicc- viii
l., helu to-day