davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-02-01
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Workingmen in outside camps are
advised to keep away from Rosslano
for the present as there are more
union men at the present time there
! than can secure employment until a
settlement has been effected with the
other mining companies.
The Tyee Mining company has or
dered the plant and equipment for p
smelter at Ladysmith, Vancouvel
| island, and a tender has been accept
ed for an aerial tramway to carry the
ore to the smelter Work will be com
menced within two month.
At Rossland the affairs of the Vel
vet mine are apparently not in the
best financial shape, for the director
ate in London has submitted a pro
position to the shareholders for the
reconstruction of the company the
plan provides for the assessment OF
shillings and 6 pence per share.
which would net 100000.
The British Columbia Coal com
pany, Ltd, with a capital of $1,000 900
shares of 81 each, is being incorporat-
ed to acquire all the bituminous coal
lands on the north fork of Kettle river,
70 miles north of Grand Forks. A
basis of consolidation of the interests
owned there by claim owners of Grand
Forks and Nelson. B. c.. has been
reached. Development work will be
started in the spring.
The strike which has been in force
at the lie Roi mine since July II, 1901,
is settled. An agreement satisfactory
to both parties has been reached.
The Northport Mill & Smeltermen's
union at Northport, Wash, in whose
sympathy the strike was first called,
notified the miners union at Ross
land that it did not believe there
would be any material benefit to it for
the Rossland union to hold out any
longer if our union could secure sat
isfactory terms with the company.
The tramway from the Silver Hill
mines. near Crawford bay, was put in
oneration recently and worked salts
factorily. The mine shipped 600 tons
a wear ago, but suspended shipments
until a more economical method of
transportation was devised. This tram
way runs from the mine for two and
one half miles over the rugged hills,
and at the end connects with a wagon
road of nine and one half miles to the
steamship landing. There are large
quantities of ore blocked out and the
mine is under contract to ship $4,000
tons to the Trail smelter The ore is
estimated to run from $50 to 500 to
the ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-02-01
MINING NEWS.

The Standard Mining company, of
Wallace. Idaho. has declared divi-
dend of $25. 200.
Men employed in the basement OF
the Denver, Col city hall discovered
what may prove a placer bonanza.
profuse colors in sediment Of black
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-02-01
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Henry L. Leland, a prominent Ia
coma commission man, is dead.
w A. Lewis stands convicted of the
crime of larceny by embezzlement at
Spokane
Gov. Mcbride makes a positive an
nouncement that there will be no extra
session now.
Manager Grim, of Spokane league
team. has signed King" Kelly and
Charles Elsey.
At Northport, Miss Jennie M. Bar
low committed suicide last week by
taking strychnine. She lived with her
uncle. Robert Morrill,.
Vessey & McRae the big sheep rails
ers of Yakima county, are making ar
rangements to ship 5000 head of sheep
TO Chicago in February.
Intimation comes from the depart
ment of justice that Attorney General
Knox will recommend the abandon
ment of the Mcneil island peniten-
tiary.
Quincy, Wash, is a new town To-
Gated on large prairie eight miles
from the Columbia river and so level
that the trains of the Great Northern
can be seen for twelve miles.
Fruit Inspector Beck has notified all
the fruit growers that the cottonwood
trees and willows near their places
must be cut down at once, on account
Of being infested with San Jose scale.
At Wenatchee, George Washington,
an Indian known all over the north
western portion of the state, was found
dead on the railroad track. near the
crossing to the Touring mill, last
week.
A number of small boats more or
less injured, many buildings along the
water front damaged, and business of
all sorts completely crippled, is the
record of storm that swept over Sc
attic last week.
Otto Cawthorn, an 18-year-old boy
employed to run the elevator in the
Standard Furniture company's build
ing, was almost instantly killed last
week at Seattle while attempting to
rise from the floor.
Horticulturists from all over east
ern Washington and northern Idaho
gathered in Spokane last week, the
occasion being the second annual
convention of the Inland Empire
Horticultural and Horticultural asso-
citation.
During the 4S mile wind storm last
week a section of wharf in Old Ia
coma was washed from it's piling and
hoated out to sea. On the wharf
stands small grocery store owned by
man named Johnson. They were
finally brought to shore and safely
moored.
George W. Middleton aged 20, COM
mitted suicide last week at Cheney,
placing the muZzle of a rife to his
forehead and pulling the trigger with
his foot. Middleton left a letter say
Ing girls had cost him his life, and
announcing his determination to kill
himself.
The senate committee on public
uih6 Ado duluOIlZeu d lawn dDlC
report on Senator Turner's bill appro-
prlating 100000 for a public building
at Spokane. The committee also au-
thorized a favorable report on Sena-
TOR Fosters bill for public building
al Tacoma, but reduced the appropria-
ton from $4,000 to $55O,0O0.
At New Whatcom, while the six chill
dren of Robert Shield were gathered
around stove water tank. which
mad frozen as the result of blizzard
winch had commenced during the
Mght. exploded injuring all six. Frank,
ID years of age, suffered a double
compound fracture of the left thigh.
ana may die. Pearl, aged T. was bad
~ cut by flying pieces of iron. The
room was completely wrecked.
IDAHO GLEANINGS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-02-01
FOUR NORTHWESTERN STATES
NEWS rs BRIEFLY TOLD HERE.

,.e selection of Interesting Items
gathered Through the Week
Every section shows General
croxvth-Many Accidents Occur
Personals.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-02-01

Tt is not good form to wear rubbers in
a parlor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21


itiated and pay his dues. The dues
are represented by vote for the can
diGates OF the party of his choice. That
debt can be paid only on election day.
Then, having cast the vote for the Re-
publican nominees, the candidate for
membership has passed through the
preliminaries and is in full standing
and may in the future claim the right
to manage the party. But for him to
claim the privilege before he has voted
would be the giving over into hands
other than those of the men who have
made the party, the power to control
the affairs of the Organization. II is
a course which is not known in any
association, public or private, ever in
corporated.
There is a continual discussion of de-
velopment along lines Of Americanism.
The first step then should be made
now. and tried Republicans should
elect the members of the various CON-
mittees. If the party takes any other
step, it offers a premium on fraud
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21
BERGER'S BAND.

The visit to Maui OF the Territorial
band has lessened the desire TO abol-
ish that historic musical organiza-
ton and increased the desire to have
IL make periodical visits TO all the pop
ulous towns of the group. This senti-
mcnt is quite positively expressed in
the editorial columns Of the Maui
News. as follows:
To one raised in the United States
where each little town supports Its own
brass band, there is a natural feeling
or prejudice against the idea OF a band
supported at the government expense,
but such prejudices are dissipated by
an analysis OF the results achieved by
The visit OF Berger's band to Maui
Music Is one of the prominent factors
of modern civilization, and the music
OF The band is a liberal education In
the line OF better and higher life to the
overworked and under amused people
OF Maui Now that we have had a
taste OF band music. the people OF
Maui viii expect and must have the
- too short a time. and we must have
must have them at least twice a year.
which would only Be one-twenty-ffth
OF the year. and Maui pays more than
one-twenty-fifth Of the band tax.
II IS n good thing to have the band
but ~ Is not fair to keep II all the time
N Honolulu So long as the whole
Territory supports Il other towns than
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21
THEY MET FOR
The FIRST TINE
Customs Defeated Honolulus in
the First Dress Rehearsal
Of Season.

The baseball mines of the Custom House
and Honolulu Athletic Club played a
game at Punahou on Saturday for the
1t was a nice game as far as the wea ..ler
went, and the teams in their new suits
looked what the society reporters term
perfectly stunning" About five hun
bred people admired the suits.
The Custom House boys won easily,
anyhow. in walk, despite the fact that
they had lost their pitcher, Clark. who
his complexion best.
The reason that the Smugglers won IS
that they played the best bali. The
Honolulus, most of them, hadn't seen a
balloon before and We're naturally inter-
ested in the proceedings at the other END
of the field. Had they been in a posi-
ton to have given their entire attention
to the game they would at least have
tied the score. But then a fellow don't
get chance to see balloon every day,
and the baseball season endures for five
precious months, so who's kicking?
The score at the end of the ninth in
ming was Custom House, IL; H. A. c., ..
It being the first game of the season, the
error record is charItably omitted from
this score. Kiwa, for the winners, pitched
better than was expected, and acted like
an acquisition. Kaai, who twirled for
the losers. was prone to unsteadiness
Williams, German, Lewis. NOVEL;. Aylctt,
Gay and Gleason all hit big.s Moore and
NOVEL; stole bases unscrupulously. Other
features of the game We're W. WiderS
um piring and Doc Monsarratt's roofing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

YIN TONG. TSENG KAU. LAM
Kan Chin. Lum Ching, Chun Chez
Him, Chun Chock Chez. Leong Koon
sam, Vim Searoey. Ho Yee. Ho Fou.
Bow Wo Hoon. of Honolulu. Island of
Oahu: Leong Sar Hang, wo Hang
Chong OF Heong San. Province of
kwonGhung. Empire Of China, and
Bow Sing Chorg. Of Hong Kong, Brit
ish Colony China, have formed a CO.
partnership under the firm name and
style OF wing On Tai Co.. The said
co-partnership to commence from the
1st day Of January. 1902. and to carry
on business as general merchandise and
grocery, and to cultivate, purchase and
SAFE or rice. and 10 manufacturing and
milling all products of rice
WING ON TAI co.
By Lam Kan Chin.
Manager. el47
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21

influential In Home Rule councils.
whose war-cry, XIII the Snakes. has
sounded in Hawaiian politics for
couple OF years past The snakes
meant the conservative. law-abiding
element known as the missionaries
Raulia's idea was Hawaii for the Ha-
waiians and not the Hawaiians for
Hawaii. and those who followed him
generally found themselves at odds
with the best of their own race as well
as OF the whites His death came sud
denly as so many Hawaiian deaths do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21
MURPHY DRAMATIC CLUB.
at the Hail Bring
Out Good People

There was a large and appreciative au-
dience Saturday evening at the enter
tainment given by the Francis Murphy
Dramatic Club. at the Murphy hall. The
program full of good things. Per-
haps the hit OF the evening was the
sketch Monaghan, the Masker," pro-
duced by Messrs. Ward and McMasters.
They were literally applauded in this. as
in another sketch, in which Seymour
Joined them, 1.-THE Last Drink" Mr.. Adj
olson and Master ILLS rendered solos
acceptably and President Nakuina and
Miss Scheuerman played with rare skill,
the latter being a brilliant young man
dolin artist. The Messrs. Dollinger closed
the entertainment with 1.-THE Would-be-
Actor" which was in many ways an ex-
cellent production.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21
b FISH GROWING SCARCE.

Are We nearing the end OF our loca
fish supply? The question is raised bs
the report OF the Albatross, which hnd'
but few edible fish on banks whert
their natural food abounds and where
in years past, great quantities were
caught. The state of things Is surpris-
ing 10 the scientists of the Albatross
who. judging from the glut of finny
life in other islands of this latitude,
expected to find a similar repetition
here; but IL does not astonish old res
idepts who. for years back, have
sounded warnings against the reckless
killing OF small fry by natives and Jap
anese.
last year, a fishing association was
formed which drew fish-protection
bill and offered it to the Home Rule
legislature. That remarkable body OF
statesmen was eager enough to vote
for a bill fixing a standard price of ten
cents a pound for fish. but IL would not
hear OF a law regulating the size OF
nets There are some little fish that
never get any bigger" said one legis-
lative orator, land they are fish that
90 Hawaiians good. Shall we cut off
our own food to please the haole?"
Over and over again it was pointed out
that unless the small fish were pro-
tected there would soon be no fish at
all: but the ready answer was: God
takes care of the fish and will see that
there Is an abundance" after which
pious conclusion the native legislature
voted the protective measure down.
As for the japanese fishermen they
knew that the fish would one day dis
appear from Hawaiian waters. but
what OF that? when the time comes"
they declared. 1--WE will go somewhere
else and fish,
II the Albatross people will go along
shore and to the bays and tidal streams
where the deep sea fishes pass their
first few months of life. they will ind
an extraordinary state OF things. They
Will see men and women drawing big
nets with meshes so small that the
veriest minaow cannot pass. they will
find. especially in February. when the
little fish appear in the shadows. every
inlet and cove infested with fishers car
then along the reefs they will hear the
boom of dynamite. where fish OF all |
degrees ara being slaughtered by the |
use OF giant powder cartridges TAX |
ing all these methods OF determination |
into view with the lawful fishing and
the presence in these waters OF canni-
bal flsh. allied with the pickerel OF the
fresh water northern streams and the
of the California coast. and
II Is not surprising that deep Hawaiian
waters should have become something
very near to a pIscatorial desert The
wonder Is. considering that the Hawa-
ians for centuries past have been ;
Killing little fish. that the finny tribes ,
lave any representatives here at all.
Things may improve IL we can get
he legislative power OF Hawaii into I
he hands of intelligent and public 7
Ipirited men; for then a small-mesh 2
let law would stand some chance of I
But IL not, the only relief to ,
De had. IL had at all. must come from I
Congress. which could vest in the Fed 5
raj power the full control, for fish pro- I
ective purposes, Of the tidal waters Of 1
he group Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE TO CRED
ITORS.

Territory of Hawaii. having made an
assignment of all his property to me
for the benefit OF all of his creditors. ]
hereby request all persons having
claims against the said Yeu Wo to pre-
sent the same to me duly authenticated
within 60 days from date, at my office,
No. 2O9 Judd Building, Honolulu, H. T.,
or they will be forever barred. All
persons indebted to the said Y. Matsu-
shita are hereby requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned at
his office, as aforesaid.
a. LEWIS, JR.,
Assignee of Yeu Wo.
Honolulu, April IS, 1902.
614S-Aprl 81 2S. May 5-12
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21

The Kinau reported the following su-
gar on Hawaii: Waiakea 3700. Hawai-
Mill Co. 1900, HiIo s. Co. 5000, Onomea
S c. $4,000. Pepeekeo S. Co. $500, Homo
mu S. Co. 1000. Hakalau p. Co 5000
Laupahoehoe S. c. 1000. Kukaiau 500
Hamakua 5000. Paauhau 500, Honokaa
500. Pacific s. NJ. nil, Punaluu $500, Ho-
noapu 1866
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21
Lodge LIE Progress De l'0Ceante,
No. la. A. & A. s. RITE.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF LODGE
lie Progress LOceanie No. 124. A. & A.
5. r., will be held this (Monday) even
ing, April II, at 1880 o'clock. in. the
Masonic Temple.
Members of Hawaiian Lodge, Lodge
Pacific and visiting brethren are in
vited to attend.
By order of Worshipful Master.
c. G. BOCKUS, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21

this should have a chance to hear it.
Let us hope that if they do, the time
will be far away for the organization
Of the customary village brass bands.
than which there are few pests more
devastating in the whole realm of dis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-21

IT Is not so certain that Captain
Christmas did not expend Danish
money in seeking the consent Of the
Senate TO the West Indian cession
treaty. Not that any Senator was ,brib-
ed or approached with a bribe. but 1t
is possible that some Of the profession
al lobbyists at Washington made
Christmas believe that he would have
to employ them TO put the measure
through The trick is an old one but
IL has robbed many a man with more
money than brains
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-24
DR.. DARRIN
LEAVES
NOVEMBER |
After a Very Successful Visit
TO Salem Which Benefited
Many Sufferers
The Doctor Has Been Prevail
ed On To Stop In Wood
burn One Month

DR.. Darrin, the celebrated specialist,
well-known throughout the Northwest,
after a very successful visit in this
city, in which hundreds Of sufferers
from all manner Of diseases were re.
lieyed, and, in many cases, cured, will
leave Salem November lst, and stop
in Woodburn at Hotel Woodburn until
December lst, there being numerous
requests for his presence there by per.
sons wishing to be treated by his elec.
trical process.
Dr. Darrin has practced in Paris,
London, New York and Portland. and
while abroad discovered certain rene.
dies for several of the most dreaded
diseases, and in the treatment OF which
he gives entire satisfaction.
Numerous testimonials have ap.
peared in this paper during the past
six months from those who thought
they owed II to the doctor, as well as
hundreds Of like sufferers, TO speak of
the good work that has been done for
them.
Many OF these are well-known to the
editor, having been cured when the
doctor was here years ago, having
spent two months in this city, at
which time We became fayorably i'm.
pressed with his good work.
Few doctors have had such a large
practice as this physician who is Wis.
tied by scores of people everywhere he
stops, and II is well to note that the
doctor is not out for money alone, as
is proved by numerous cases OF poor
people he has cured, who are unable
to pay for the restoration OF their
health.
The doctor owes his great success to
the mysterious power of electricity. of
which he has become so we'll yersed.
It cures many of the most hopeless
cases, and relieves pain that every
known remedy failed in, and can be
substantiated by the evidence of
hundreds who have been cured by
Dr. Darrin.
We could say many more things.
which We feel are due this eminent
physician, did space permit, but we
simply try 10 say in a few words what
many OF the doctors patients wish TO
iay. and what our own personal OBJ.
'eryation has caustd us to think.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-24
olvE rHE PEoPLE A REruRN.

in contrast with a lot Of today news.
papers and politicians. Hon. Jen My.
ers has the courage Of his convictions.
and says he Is opposed to a $500, 900
appropriation The Albany Democrat
says:
Hon. Jefferson Myers, OF Portland,
was in Roseburg on legal business Mr..
Myers Is a close observer Of people
and events, and he finds a strong senti.
ment in many parts of the state, and
among all persons of all political be.
liefs. against the state legislature ap-
propriating so large a sum as $500, 900
for the Lewis and Clark Centennial
exposition In Portland in 1905. That
Is a very large amount of money to be
expended for such a purpose by a
state OF the wealth and population of
Oregon.
The Journal believes that a reason.
able appropriation should be made,
and spread over about four years to
pay the taxes In the meantime there
should be changes in the laws so as TO
put about the same amount OF money
In the treasury that the Portland fel.
lows propose 10 take out The Jour.
nal enjoys the abnormal distinction of
being about the only paper in Oregon
that advocates putting a dollar into the
treasury The people have been cor.
rupted by graft politicians and news.
papers that stand in for what little
plckings they can get from the polite.
al crib. But the time has come for the
taxpayers 10 demand that something
be done besides levy, levy, levy more
taxes. A single blow struck by one
public man in this direction would i'm.
mortall2e the individual and we desire
TO thank the Hon Jeff Myers for his
sane opinion. He has had experience
with several eXpositions, and knows
what they are worth. Would that more
men had the courage To- express their
honest opinions. instead of covering
before the edicts OF the Portland boss
es, who seem to think all they have TO
do is ask for what they want. and II will
be handed out To them without any
thought Of returning a dollar to the
people
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-24
rHE CHARTER AMENDMENTS.

Two amendments to the city charter
should be considered by the Salem
committee on revision OF the charter.
There will be plenty to object to any
change from the present condition.
and helpful suggestions are also In
order
One order We would suggest Is that
there be a saloon limit created, keep.
ing the saloons in their present limits,
or thercabouts The Chinese district
should also be kept within bounds.
Another suggestion Is that a park
board be created with power TO con
trol such parks as We now have or may
acquire. and 10 have jurisdiction over
the beautifying of the city, aud pres.
.eryatIon OF groves and trees. They
might also have some control over tho
cemeteries
There are several parts of the city
whore there are elevations with beau.
utui trees, as In South Salem and Fair.
mount park TO leave these places at
the caprice Of the owner or renter To
hack and cut as they please is wrong.
Public interest and public pride re
quIros municipal control over what is
of vital importance to the appearance
OF the city
A park board should also have au
thority 90 lay on some parts OF the
city with open spaces and circular
drives leaving shade trees. and pro.
vlting for parking the drlyeways.
On this board should be an engineer
who is competent TO plat aud lay on
city and suburban property I'm some
thing besides squares.
Salem can be- made beautiful city.
aud one essential OF this is that the
roadways leading to and going past
state institutions especially Asylum
avenue. and the road 20 the pen called |
state street, be made as they should |
be be-heautitully graded and wellplan
ned bouleyards.
Let the intelligent and progressive
salemites stand together for a cam
'aign OF progress and property viii
become valuable,