davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17

No danger of constipation if you
use Foley's Honey and Tar to cure
that stubborn cough. Sold by Holmes
& Rixon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17
Trustees.

Lee Mantle. president: Chas.
Schatzlein. v~iee-president: Frank w.
Haskins, treasurer; A. B. Clements,
secretary; Charles r. Leonard, f.
Aug. Heinze, Henry Mueller. James H.
Monteath.
FRED H. FOSTER. Local A~,nt.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-17

Pays 5 per enL on savings depos.
Its. interest compounded quarterly.
Pays 6 FER cent on time certificates
OF deposit, not subject to check.
Issues savings certificates on build.
ing and loan plan with definite time
Of maturity and definite payments.
Loans money on real estate to be
repaid on monthly installments run.
ming from one to ten years, to suit
borrower.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25
Review of the Press.
tConiinued from ISt page0

At recent Democratic conference
it was resolved that the Spokesman
"is not. nor ever has been the official
organ of the Democratic party"
There's a spoke missing somewhere.
SO the Home Rulers want to swal-
low the Democracy Auwe! Such a
guzzling feat would be in line with
the ostrich getting outside of cobble
stone for ballast or to aid digestion.
Sure kela!
Hundreds of men are waiting for
smoking accommodations on the Ra-
pid Transit line
The price of fish is disgrace to
Honolulu. Fortunately the fishes are
not as high as prices asked. Talk
about trusts.
The Advertisers still out of Gear.
The avoirdupoisical judge, however,
is too popular and too well known to
be disturbed y the Blackguardizer's
whine.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25
NOTICE.

The undersigned has bought all
interests in the firm OF Mac Kenzie
aud Fernandez, plumbers, 10 which
he was a partner, and wi carry on
the business as heretofore under the
name OF Nj cKenzie and Fernandez
All bills due and owing to or by the
firm will he settled by and with him.
AL. work guaranteed end the same
satisfaction given, at Emma, near
Beretania street. Telephone White
1852.
VINCENT FERNANDEZ, JR.
Honolulu, Aug %, 1902. 1892
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25
CLAUS sFREoKELs WIN. G, IRWIN
Claus SpreCkelS & Co.,
B.A..N SE1R5
HONOLULU
HoNoLULU
IN Franoi,eo loenis.-THE DAN
INA TIONAL BANK OF SANFR
DRAW EXCHANGE en-

DRAW EIoHAEes CT
SAN FRANOIsCo-Th Nevada Natioha
Bank OF Ban Francisco.
LoNDOE--The Union Bank OF London
Ltd.
NEW YoRK--Americe-1 Exchange Ne
tional Bank.
HIOAGo--Merohants National Bank,
PARIS-Credit Lyonnats.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
KONG KONG AND Y0KOHAMA-pona
Kong q Shanghai BankingCof poration
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank OF New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANOOUVER-Bsnk
OF British North America,
Transno. General Banking and EgohaNs
Business.
Deposits Received. Loans made on a
proved Security. Commercial and Travel,
ers Credit Issued. Bills OF Exchange
bought and scld.
l1eileotloas Promptly Accounted Fos
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25
A Warning.

All persons are hereby warned
from trespassing during the night
upon my watermelon and banana
patches near Camp Mckinley
0own side), Kapiolani Park. Anyone
found upon those premises between
the hours OF 6 p. M. and 6 a. m.
takes upon himself the responsible
ty OF being shot a., and il caught
will be prosecuted.
TAM PONG.
Honolulu, August o, 1902.
2779-lm
The copper era., 1902-03-27
MARSHAL HORN.

During the wild aud rollicky days OF
Shakespeare, New Mexico, in the early
eighties the San Simon rustlers were
won't to make that place one OF their
way stations while on their numerous
forays. They invariably halted here
for liquid refreshments, as well as for
the purpose of feeding and resting
their jaded animals. They usually
loaded up with corn juice. and when so
equipped they as rule became playful
and INDUCED in promiscous pistol prac-
tice TO the great discomfort OF the
peaceably disposed citizens. o. Z.
Jay, better known as Roxy, kept a
saloon near the center of the town, and
the festive rustlers never came to town
without calling on Roxy and having a
good time generally, as they termed it.
Jay was deputy sheriff under Harvey
II. Whitehill but that fact made no
difference to the boys. They usually
arrived late in the afternoon, and
stayed until night. They spent money
freely with Roxy, and when they had
saddled up preparatory to departure.
they generally gave him a farewell
call and sometimes wound up by shoot
ing out the lights and punching the
pictures of the tinseled beauties which
adorned the wall. The shooting habit
had been so frequently indulged in that
many of the quietly disposed citizens
became tired of it. and they proposed
to put stop to it. But who to get to
head of the festive rustlers became a
question of some moment, as none OF
the aforesaid citizens cared to take the
contract. About this time long, lank.
bearded man, about fourty-five years of
age, who called himself Michael Horn.
drifted into camp, and as he had 40
particular business on hand, he agreed
to accept the position of marshal for a
consideration OF $50 per month. The
money was soon raised by subscription.
and Marshal Horn entered upon bis
duties. Things went well for a couple
OF weeks, and the Quietude of the camp
was. becoming monotonous, when one
evening near sundowp. it was poised
The copper era., 1902-03-27
The BraVest Battle.

The bravest battle that ever was fought
Shall tell yon when and where
On the maps of the world you viii find II no
Twas fought By the mothers Of men;
Nay. not with cannon or battle shot,
With sword, or nobier pen;
Nay. not with eloquent word or thought,
From mouths OF wonderful men.
But deep in 2 walled-up womaus heart
OF woman that would not yield.
But bravely, silently bore her part
LO there is that battlefield.
No marshalling troop. no bivouac song;
No banner to CLEAN and wave;
But OH these battles they last so long
From bahyhoOd to the gravel
Yet faithful still as a bridge Of stars,
She fights in her walled uptown
Fights on aud on in the endless wars.
Then silent unseen-goes down
o We with banners aud battle shot,
And snldisrs % shout an praise,
III tell you the kingliest victories fought
Were fought In these silent ways
o, spOtless woman In a world Of shame.
Nth splendid and silent scorn,
Go back 10 God as white as you came,
The kingliest warrior borni
JOAQUIN MILLER
The copper era., 1902-03-27

about that Curly Bill was in town, and
the citizens We're t1 ne given a chance
to test the rlarshal's metal. Horn who
was very tcticent man, heard the
news, of course, but he said nothing.
In a little while he was seen going up
the street toward Smyth's corral.
where Curly had put up his horse. He
took his station outside the corral gate.
and as Curly emerged. Horn comm md
ed him to halt aud throw up his hands,
At the same time covering him wlih
.awed-off shotgun. loaded with buck
shot. Curly paid no attention to the
first order. but when Horn repeated
his request, at the same time raising
the gun to his shoulder. Curly looked
At him a second. aud Immediately throw
up his bands. Horn then marched
him over 10 Jim Blacks saloon and
made him deposit his two batteries uf
artillery behind the bar, telling him
that as long as he remained in town
and behaved himself, that he would
not be molested, add that when he got
ready To leave, his guns would be given
to him. In speaking OF the matter after
wards Curly said that when he looked
into Horns eyes, and down the double
bsrrcled muzzlc of the gun. he coy
cluded that the marshal meant busin6ss.
ana ne ClCn't propose 10 ulOuhSH Win
either the marshal or his gun.
Shakespeare again became quiet. aud
never after did the rustler gang at
tempt to run the town. Horn conduct
ed a saloon a. LordsbIrg for short
while. and then went TO Silver City.
where he was soon made City marshal.
His career at Silver City, was not
above reproach. as he took TO gambling
and squandered considerable money
belonging to the city. He suddenly
left town one evening and left his
bondsmen to make his deficiency 10
the CITY good.
The copper era., 1902-03-27
TWO OF \ KIND.

The ERA recently contained sketch
of Classy Thompson, IA character known
throughout the entire southwest. {.
Classy once had partner in the person
Of Smoky Jones, the origina discoverer
OF the Homesteak, mines III the Black
Hills of South Dakota, which TO-DAY
are doubtless the greatest gold pro-
ducers in the world. Smoky was u
dead ringer" for Classy, but perhaps
the shrewder Of the two. They were
both in their usual run OF hard luck,
and had worked" all the small fry in
the neighborhood of Silver City.
Classy proposed tnat they organize
mining company with Sl,0O0,000 and
place their stock in Chicago. The
plan evolved was for one OF them 10
manage the mine, while the other
manipulated the suckers in Chicago.
Classy insisted on going to Chicago,
but Smoky realizing that he would
never receive cent from the venture
il his partner WAS allowed 20 sell the
stock, Insisted on taking charge OF that
part OF the business himself. They
quarreled over the matter for several
days, but finally settled 1t by a game of
seven-up in the White House. and
Smoky won. Classy and Smoky were
both great hustiers when they put
themselves to it, but they had hard
time in raising enough money to fit
Smoky out properly for the trip, but
finally succeeded. Smoky had a pros
pect hole at-Gold Hill. which WIS
about fifteen feet deep. This he deed
ed to the com pany, and started for
Chicago, where he landed in due time.
and put up at the Palmer House.
When Smoky arrived in Chicago he
had some ella abOrate rpDOrtS printed
with Gassy's name signed to them as
superintendent or the mines, together
with maps showing the underground
workings OF the mine. Classy fired in
telegrams and reports. together with a
pay-rOll, showing an expense of about
5000 per week. Smoky did flourish
ing business, and il is only fair to his
memory to say that he always RENTED
Classy fair weekly salary. beiittiug
his station as superintendent OF so
promising Il company. But the end
soon came, and Smoky was fortunate
in being able to get out of Chicago. 4
few months afterwards 4 French Count
arrived, secured buggy and driver
and was taken to Gold Hill. Some Of
the boys in the camp conducted him To
Smokes prospect hole then partly
filed with water. The Count gazed at
his reflection in the water for some
moments and then quietly remark ID:
"Vel, vas one dam fool French man.
In Paree | can haf my photo taken for
fifteen cents, and here | pay Sl5,O 600
for it," Smoky Jones died in the
BurrO mountains, and was buried at
Burro Springs. He made a mum Der of
fortunes, but spent them with lavish
hand.
The copper era., 1902-03-27
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Scrvicc.-Iu effect Sept |, 1901
Train M. leaves Clifton : 80 a m: arrives
L0nefellow $50 q. m; Mctcalf $50 =. No. .
leaves Clifton 800 p. M arrives Longiellow 400
p. m: Mrtcalf 40 p IN.
Train No. leaves Mctcalf 900 a m; arrives
f.uugfellow 80 a. m: Clifton $50 n. IN. No. 4
leaves Me calf 80 p. m: arrives LongfcllOw 3
p. m; Clifton $40 p. III.
FARES:-CliftOn to Lougfcllow DC: round trip
35n. Long fellow Ms,cs,lf rsnd trio sSo.
Clifton to Mccall 35c; round trip SOC. Mctcalf
To LonEfe low 25c round trip 35c. I.ongfellow
Clifton 25': round trip 3jc. Metcalf To Clifton
35- rouud trip soc.
TICKETS sold at all Arizona Copper Co. Stores;
conductors sell tickets one way only.
JAMES COLQUHoUN, Pres
+. SCHUMANN. Supt.
GRO. WAGsTAFF, Asst Supt.
The copper era., 1902-03-27
Arizona & New Mexico Railway.

Passenger trains: mountain time.
Train leaves Clifton daily at :. 80 4 m; II.
rives Lord>bUrg II - IN.
No. 5lcaves Clifton daily atl.3jp NJ; arrives
LOrdSburg 8 20 pm.
no. leaves Iurdsburg al 100 m; arrives
Clifton 12-3U p II.
No. leaves Lordsburg At 400 IN; arrives
Clifton G15 p IN.
Distance from Clifton to LordSburg II miles.
PASSENC Err RATES.
Clifton to- North Siding. sc: South Siding,
40c: Guthrie. 70c: Coronado. Sc: Sheldon,
81 ~: Duncan. - %: Thomson. s.. 10 summit.
$40; NeitCh. s3.6O; LordSburg SI25.
Children under 10, half price. Excess bag
gage tc per 100 lbs per mile. 80 lbs baggage
carried free with each full ticket; - lbs free
with each half ticket Passengers from tick
Ct stations paying on trains will he charged
pc extra. JAS. COLOTEOUN. PrcSt.
II. j. SIMMONS. Supt.
The copper era., 1902-03-27
The Years Coinage.

The report of the Director OF the
Mint for 1901, shows as follows:
The total coinage for the year was
sl34, 693. 30, of which slOl, 735, Isl was
gold, $50. SSS, ,460 was silver and s., ,I20,.
I'D was in minor coins.
OF the years coinage s64. $50. $50 was
in double eagles, $40, ,o36, leo in eagles,
S2l, $4,000 in half eagles and s2ss, S07
in quarter eagles.
OF the silver coined so, 500, ,sI3 was
in standard dollars. 93,1l9. 92S in half
dollars, s2,646,3o6 in quarters and 81
5O7, $50 IN dimes.
There was also coined 81 ,324. .0lO in
nickels and S796. Ill in pennies.
The copper era., 1902-03-27
Morenci Southern Railway.

ETlUNHTU 7 inc.
Train leaves MOrCnci $50 n. IN; arrives nj
Guthrie $ 20 A. m Train 3 leaves Morenei l.iO
y. m: arrives Guthrie s 10 u IN.
Train leaves Guthrie 9.20 n m: arrives Mo
rcuci II 10 Il IN. Train ( leaves Guthrie 6.l0 y.
IN: arrives Moreuc 40 p. III. JSo. BURNS.
G. Z. MILLS Manager. Superintendent.
The copper era., 1902-03-27

Change your work.-Arc you dissatis-
fed with your present calling? Learn
how to change for the better. See the
agent of |. &. 5.
The copper era., 1902-03-27

Advance yourselves How to earn
money while preparing for better
position. Call on or address J. II. Cox,
Clifton.
The copper era., 1902-03-27

Hamilton Brown Security school
shoes, ont wear all other shoes made.
For sale by Becker-Frauz Co.
The copper era., 1902-03-27

Said bright woman the other day:
mo lady wishes to be looked upon as
a shopping fiend > she does not care To
go into store and have Z merchant
show her all his stock in order to find
out whether be keeps what she wishes
10 purchase, and whether the article
is sold ut price she can afford. 1t is
much easier and pleasanter to look
through the advertisements OF a paper
than il is to bore clerks and waste ber
own time. Next TO local news, the ad-
vertisements are most read. y fuller
set of advertisements in our papers
stating articles for sale, with price,
will keep much OF the money that goes
to larger cities in circulation 10 our
own town.
The copper era., 1902-03-27

A dispatch from San Antonio states
that the first alum ever found in "Amer-
lea has been discovered within IA few
miles of San Antonio" This is not
correct. a mountain was discovered
near the head waters of the Gila river
in New Mexico many years ago, some
property was patented more than ten
years ago. but owing to its Inaccessible
ity has not been a paving Investment.
The copper era., 1902-03-27

Didn't know what low prices were
till called at the Bazaar Store.
The copper era., 1902-03-27

II you are thinking of buying good
watch, consult {. Il. Dunn. He will
make you Chicago prices.
The copper era., 1902-03-27

Cakes and Pies-Just as mother
made them-at the Clifton Bakery.
The copper era., 1902-03-27

The First National Bank of Clifton
will sell you foreign exchange on al
most any place desired.
The copper era., 1902-03-27

Free lunch with beer at Happy Jack
OF Clubs saloon. Copper avenue.
The copper era., 1902-03-27

Bargains in Comforts and Blankets
at the Bazaar.
The copper era., 1902-03-27
Fine Perfumes at punn's.

Complete line Of Cogate's Soaps,
perfumeries and toilet waters. Young
4 Clemons.
The copper era., 1902-03-27

Green Pippin and Bell Flower appies,
at q DeNega's. Copper avenue.
The copper era., 1902-03-27

The prospects OF the early building
of the Phoenix & Eastern road is view
ed with great interest by the manage
ment OF the Troy and Manhattan com
panies. The line OF the proposed
Phoenix and Eastern. as surveyed,
runs along the Gila river not farther
than six miles from the town of Troy
and five miles from the smelter site.
But if this project should for any
reason fail. the Troy and Manhattan
Copper companies are abundantly aolc
to build a railroad themselves, from
Casa Grande to the neare-t point to
Troy on the Gila river, says the Silver
Belt.
The copper era., 1902-03-27

II you have anything to sell, call on
Il. \. Fulton, secondhand deader, Cop
The copper era., 1902-03-27
Southern Pacific Railroad.

Westbound passenger leaves LorGso..rE 1t
la05 IN; eastbOund leaves l.i5 p IN. Trains
run on Pacific time
The copper era., 1902-03-27

Fresh Garden Seeds at Becker
Franz Co.'S
The courier., 1902-03-22

ment for the season, except a social
entertainment in the indefinite future.
4 4 x
The music department Of the Wo-
mans club, Miss Lally leader. gave a
Saint Patrick's day program before the
club on Monday. Mrs. Henry Eames
gave a preliminary talk on the music
of Ireland and prefaced the numbers
with explanatory remarks. Miss Mary
Eames' dances were the Jig and the
highland fling. The program was:
The Music Of Ireland, Mrs. Henry
Purmort Eames.
Soprano SOlos-Traditional Airs, (a)
Aileen Aroon; (b), The Little Red
Lark, Miss Eleanor Lally.
Recitations with Music-(a), Aud
Plaid Shawl; (b), Dolly's Revenge,
Miss Sue Doane.
Dances, Mary Eames.
Piano Solo-Nocturne A major, John
Field, Miss Winifred Howell
Tenor Solos-Traditional Airs, (a),
Believe Me, IL all Those Endearing
Young Charms; (b), Silent. o Moyle;
(c), The Harp That Once Thro' Tara's
Halls, Mr.. Emil A. BOOstrom.
The club voted to send a message of
coincidence to Mrs. William Leese and
Mrs. A. A. Scott, both of whom were
charter members of the club. The
next meeting will be in the form of
reception to the new officers Of the
club to be given at the home of Mrs.
Eli Plummer on Easter Monday.
The courier., 1902-03-22

The executive board of the Nebraska
G. F. w. C. has chosen the Santa Fe
as the official going route to the Los
Angeles biennial. Delegates have the
privilege Of returning by another route
IL preferred. Round trip rate from
Lincoln and Missouri river points will
be $45. For $11 extra the return trip
can be made from San Francisco via
Portland either by water or rail. Re-
turn route must be designated when
ticket is purchased.
For the benefit of those desiring to
visit the following points, Las Vegas,
Santa Fe and the Grand Canyon of
Arizona, The first excursion will leave
Lincoln via the C. B. & Q. railway at
midnight, Thursday, April "a. being
Joined next morning at Kansas City
by other western delegations, and
leaving Kansas City at IL a. M, April
Is.
This train. composed of Pullman pal
ace and Pullman tourist sleeping cars,
is scheduled to run up to Las Vegas,
Hot Springs and the old town of Santa
Fe, New Mexico, without extra charge,
stopping at those places one day and
night. II preferred, sleepers caa be
utilized, thus reducing cost to a mimi
mum.
The next stopover will be for the
purpose of visiting the Grand Canyon
Of Arizona, the most studendous and
magnificent of its kind in the world.
This at an extra cost for railroad fare
of only $3.50.
Officers and delegates Of the State
Federation expect to go on this train.
For those wishing to go directly
through. a second special train will
leave Omaha April q, at 1880 p. m,
via the c. B. & @. to Kansas City;
thence the Santa Fe direct to Los
Angeles. arriving there at noon, April
30. This train will be made up Of Pull
man palace cars only.
The cost Of a double upper or lower
berth in a Pullman will be $11.50, of
double upper or lower berth in a tourist
car S.
The courier., 1902-03-22
HARK

LISTEN to those Steam Radia-
tors kicking and hammering
until your room rings like .
boiler factory.
PHEW! Now hot, now cold,
with frequent emissions Of
lovely ~ fumes from the
valves.
The courier., 1902-03-22


should be prohibited by law.
Az Msn
The principal actors in the early his
tory of America, which Bostonians say
was made exclusively within the con-
fines Of New England. were ministers
or men closely connected with religious
bodies and who were first distinguished
by their obstinate adherence to dis
senting creed. There are able men In
the ministry today. But the ministe-
rial mind Is not the type We. as a peo-
ple, most admire. 1t Ii the day Of the
inventor, the manager. the combiner.
The minister is the good man he al
ways has been: but he Is not the fg-
ure on the horizon he used to be. II
there ID q brilliant boy In the fiock the
father and mother do not have visions
Of seeing him In a pulpit or in college
chair. 1t is, alas, the boy who seems
TO lack ability to get along that the
family with relief selects for the pull
pit and sends to the theological semin-
ary. In his inaugural address on as
Stunning the presidency Of Johns Hop
kins university, President Remsen
wondered II the best brains of the
country got into universities. After
considering the subject somewhat in
definitely for a few moments. he hint
ed that, the constructive, creative. en-
ergetic. appreciative man and type was
not found in the faculties Of the
schools of this country.
1t is easier to criticise than to do.
This country has been surveyed
bridged, built, wired, and criss-crossed
with railroad tracks by men Of unlim-
liable Initiative, possessing a some
times rude. but a compelling, irresist-
able force. And 1t is the men who
have built this country, who have in
vented the telegraph, the reaping ma
chine, the telephone. the sewing ma
chine, It IL the men who have laid the
Atlantic cable, organised and built the
railroads, and organized large manu-
featuring and distributing institutions
that young America and all his rela-
lions most revere and respect and wish
to initiate. 1t is a material ideal per-
haps.
Foreign criticism Of our universities
Il based on this very defect which
President Remsen limited at. Ameri-
can scholarship IL not constructive.
creative. 1t is q matter Of learning.
Morse, Howe. Mccormick, Bell. Field.
Morgan and hundreds Of other Ameri-
cans who have given progress push
% vigorous that the world has seen
the car move, were and are self-made
men. whose very eagerness and haste
to be at work drove them out Of school
into crowded. strenuous life.
But II the rewards Of college profess
sorship careers were to be increased
there il little doubt that the effect
would be az apparent as 1t Is in Ger
many. where the salaries Of profess
sors are largest and their social posi-
tions most distinguished. After all
there are very few great men in any
profession or calling and 1t Is ques-
tionable IL In the world Of business or
the mechanical Industries. they do not
do just as much good as they would in
a professors chair or In pulpit. From
either one Of these positions the power
must be piped to the plant. The pow
er supplied by q great inventor to this
or that department Of activity Is prac-
teal and imminent because he Is in
touch with life and his acquaintance
with IL h practical rather than the