davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-06


directly material
buying
the winter trade
there in
little higher for the week. and the the
evidenced
in Iocase
offerings
ordinary clearly
of the list
which twenty sold at 81 s7 after which m r egsd hack 70 81 and
selling the large block being
tie
impetus during week just closed and
sale of which
SALE This plantation has been receiving the favorable notices the
reports and the Coast
oaa has back its
the extent of twenty-five shares the
the
dealings but there
recently was put
the market
recently bid though little
There was small sale of o.
sit s5
only
at par the premium being off in
There has been great deal Of gossip affecting the plantation out
indefinitely for the benefit of the mainland stkb,de and their -
have the
estates
mails bringing almost shareholder
have prevented George
peon of the pnes all have consped make impossible for the
details to have attention The
completed there will be corporation which will be made tight and
which will have the entire confidence
The expected arrival
the proposed Of the wo t t , If has become
known that offer behalf
troll of
will
they perfectly
the only out of the situation is combination
! be Affected
of Company
OF
who
believe arise
the animated interests railroad
basis that development
!
that the W.
and W G Ach
soon really plantation will e
The meeting
et of interests in that institution
Selling of past
|
the
that everything will
in
fixtures all being
ing preparations
and Lewis build
in the
of during the
of coages
Nothing ambitious is reported under way however
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-06
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

List Of deeds filed for record Deem
Der ,, 1902:
First Party. Second Party. Class.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-06

Mrs Kahoowali and husband-J.
]. Drummond ............... D
List of deeds filed for record Decem-
Der 4th, 1902:
First Party. Second Party Glass.
Naluahi and Kahue-S. NJ. Damon. D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-06

Nov 21--E. NJ. Richard and husband
to Julia H. Along, D., por. R. P. 1884
kul. HOB, Fort street, Honolulu, Oahu
Consideration $4,000 and TT. Mtg. $4,000
]. E. Taylor and wife to F. Johnson
D., lot IS, blk. D, Kapiolani Park Add
ton, Honolulu Oahu. Consideration
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-19
Suit For $4,000.

In the United States Circuit
Court yesterday, Alfred Chartz,
as attorney for G. G. Eissele,
brought suit against Z. L.. Oddie,
Frank Butler, A. II. Bass, W. w.
Booth, and others for damages in
the sum OF $1,000. 1t seems that
plaintiff had pitched his tent upon
a lot in the town of Tonopah. He
was elected therefrom and he OBJ
jects to the manner thereof. The
complaint alleges:
That on or about the Goth day
of January, 1902, at Tonopah
aforesaid and while plaintiff was
in the actual and peaceable posses
sion of said lands and premises,
tent and personal property. the
said defendants L. L. Oddie,
Frank Butler, A. Fl. Bass, w. w.
Booth, John Doe and Richard Roe,
with a multitude of people, riot
ously, with violence and with
strong hand, and by force of arms
wrongfully and assaulted plaintiff
and in a rude, angry, threatening
and forcible manner elected plain
tiff and put him out of said lands
and tenements and took and con-
verified to their own use said per.
sonal property and all thereof,
and destroyed by fire the said tent
and a large amount of personal
property and threatened to expel
from said town of Tonopah, con-
tary to the statute of Nevada, to
the damage of plaintiff in the sum
OF s5,000.-Appeal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-19
A Memorable An
niversary.

Tuesday was the 127th ami
yersary of the battle Of Bunker
Hill, perhaps the most memorable
and important event in our ma
tion's history-or rather the his
tory of the struggle which result
ed in our becoming a nation, for
it was fought more than a year
before the Declaration of our Nat
ional Independence was presented
10 the world. 1t closely followed
the first armed resistance to Brit
ish oppression at Lexington and
Concord, and sealed the declaration
Of war by the colonies against the
British nation.
The anniversary deserves a place
on the list of our national holt
days, for the event Of the 18th Of
June, IT'S led up to if it was not
in itself the absolute incentive to
the proceedings at Philadelphia on
the Fourth of July 1776.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-19
Development For
Nevada.

The Newlands bill will soon be-
come a law, 1t is now in the hands
of President Roosevelt who will
sign it The great work that Con-
gressman Newlands began eight
years ago for the accomplishment
of the development of Nevada has
been carried through to a success
full conclusion and this State will
be greatly benefited thereby.
Without entering into any lengthy
discussion at this time, We simply
state that Congressman Newlands
has performed great work and is
entitled to the hearty congratu-
lations that he is receiving from
all sections throughout the arid
West on the successful termination
of the great fight for the reclaim
ation Of the arid lands in Arizona,
California, Colorado, Idaho, Kan
sas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,
New Mexico, North Dakota, Okla
homa, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah,
Washington and Wyoming.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-19
TERMS.
The Fourth.

The Fourth of July will be along
In a couple of weeks. From all
appearances Battle Mountain will
not celebrate this year. 1t is a
good thing to pay special honors
to that day. 1t is good for grown
people to gather before their coun-
try's alters and renew their alleg-
lance; 1t is good for children to
have the fact impressed upon them
that it is a holy day. 1t is the
anniversary of the day when the
fathers in effect said; "Universe
attention! Nation bout face! What
was done on that first famous
Fourth OF July was more to the
worlds poor and oppressed, than
any other act since the Christian
Era. 1t was an epoch. Politi-
cally to the nations, it was almost
what a geological period is to the
physical world, and no anniversary
of it should be permitted to go by
without paying it ostentatious
attention. AT least the children
should be called to the different
schoolhouses, to sing in chorus one
patriotic song andtiny flags should
be given them to wave while they
sing.
1t would be good for the whole
people to halt in their work for a
little while on that day and raise
their voices in song. 1t would be-
gin beside the cliffs of Maine; it
would roll in unbroken chorus
across the continent and would not
cease until lost amid the blooming
of the surges that smite the western
coast.
1t is good to stop and rehearse
the story of how on that day a
new government was formulated
on a foundation of liberty and
justice, providing in itself a shield
to protect mans inalineable rights.
1t is good, too, to rehearse the
story of the price paid to establish
that government-the sacrifices of
Bunker Hill of Saratoga, Of Valley
Forge, up to the final glory Of
Yorktown. 1t will be a reproach
to our town if the day is permitted
to pass without some marked rec
ognition
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-19
New Scheme.

Al Fisher, the curio saloon keep
err of Wells, writes to a friend in
San Francisco as follows:
KINDLY get me about one dozen
Filipino heas from the Preside
Barracks and send them up at once.
| want to cross them with some
old overland gray backs and take
a prize at the next bug show
ALSO tell the members of the
Consolidated Rattlesnake Incu-
bators' Association to meet at the
parlors Of the Knuttsford Hotel in
Salt Lake on the 4th day of July
for the purpose of dividing and
forming a trust. My mock turtle
incubators are doing we'll here
now"
"Yours, ETC."
Exchange.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-19
Before the Supreme Court Tues

Before the Supreme Court Tues
day morning Miss Felice Cohn, of
Carson, took the examination for
admission to the Bar, and as a re-
suit Miss Cohn is licensed to prac-
tice law in the courts of this state.
The young lady passed one Of the
very best examinations of any
applicant in Nevada for years and
was warmly congratulated by the
members of the Supreme Bench
and the attorneys present.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-19

OF what does a bad taste in your
mouth remind you? 1t indicates
that your stomach is in bud con
dition and will remind you that there
is nothing SO good for such a disorder
as Chamberlain's Stomach u Liver
Tablets after having once used them.
They cleanse and invigorate the stom-
ach and regulate the bowels. For
sale at % cents per box by all druggists
and dealers in medicine.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-19

feel happy over the passageof
the Newlands bill and are much
pleased over the great possibilities
that have been created by the enact
ment Of the law for the great fu-
ture development of the agricul-
tural resources of the "Battle Born
State.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-19
CENTRAL NEvADAN.


All mining companies operating In this and
adjoining districts, and all other parties hay
lug business dealings with this paper, will
please transact the same with us directly, as
we have no agents IN San Francisco or other
places.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-19
new TO-DAY.
Notice to Creditors
IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Court OF the State of Nevada, in and for
the County Of Lander.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
ii. PAuLsgN, deceased.

Court o.. the State Of Nevada, in and foI
the County Of Lander.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Ii. PAuLsgN, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the un.
dersigned was, on the oath day of May, 1852
duly appointed administrative of the Estate OF
II. paulsen. deceased, by the above entitled
Court; that she has duly qualified and entered
upon the duties of her said office: That ali per.
sons having claims against the said estate are
required TO file the same with the proper vouch.
ers and statutory aiiidavits attached, with tn
Clerk of the above named Court, within forty
days from the first publication of this notice.
IRE NJ. A, PAULSEN,
ADMINISTRATIVE of the Estate of II. Paulsen, de-
ceased.
Dated this 10th day of June, 1902.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-06-19
William Willis,
&
ELKO, ELKO CO.. NEV.

HAyING OPENED AN As
say Office at Elko, New,
A. Am now prepared to do all ~
).( kinds Of Assaying and Chemi- IN
~ cal work. Samples by mail or
express will receive prompt at
~tention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
Other State Neurology.

LINTON, Ind, Aug. pa telegram was
received this morning by James III. Hum
phreys, cashier at the Linton Bank, from
Alhambra, Cal, that Henry Haseman,
jr., had died there yesterday and that the
body would be sent here for interment
Mr.. Haseman had been suffering from lung
trouble for over two years, but went TO
California only sixteen days before his
death He was prominent here in business
and political circles. His parents were
among the early settlers of this commun-
fty.
RICHMOND Ind. Aug. 20.-J. A. Coffin.
who died last night at the home of his
daughter in Cincinnati. formerly a
prominent resident of this city, being a
member of the Grubbs wholesale grocery
firm. The body will be brought here for
funeral and interment. John G..
Boyd. aged eighty years, died last night at
his home in Middleboro. He was native
of the county and had spent his entire
life within it's bounds.
GOSHEN, Ind, Aug. 2O-Collins Chris
tie aged sixtynine, a resident of Elkhart
county for over sixty years. died last night
at his home in Benton, of drOpsy and heart
trouble after a long illness. He left a
widow and six children.
SCOTTSBURG, Ind, Aug. 20.-Mrs. AL
bert Kirgan died yesterday evening of
cancer of the stomach, after an Illness of
two months. For two weeks she did not
eat or drink anything, and finally starved
TO death.
PARAGON, Ind, Aug. 2O.-Mrs. Mary J..
Guy, aged forty-seven. one of the best
known church and Sunday-school workers
In this part of the State. died at her home
here, last night, of typhoid fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
Indiana Notes.

MARIoN..-Tom Hawkins. the alleged
murderer of Irwin Dye, is now In the
Grant county Jail. He will have a pre-
liminary hearing Friday. He refuses to
talk TO reporters. All the arrange
ments have been completed for the third
annual Monument day celebration which
will take place on Thursday at the Soldiers
Home. 1t is. expected that one of the
largest crowds ever seen in the city will
be here TO attend the exercises.
SCOTTSBURG.-Teac Institute be-
gan at this place Monday morning with a
large attendance. The following
teachers have been selected to teach in the
public schools at this place: Miss Mae
Johnson, Miss Myrtle Bridgewater, Miss
NJ Lula Reid. Miss Agnes Wilson, Miss
Maude Mccullough, w. c. Weir and w. l..
Morrison.
HAGERSTOWN.-Wil Lake. near
Economy. in this county, has become the
most popular resort in Wayne county this
summer. Every day picnic parties are
there, many of them from distance COM
ing on trains, and on Sunday the crowd is
always large. The lake is one OF the largest
artificial bodies of water in the county.
CHARLOTTESVILLE State Grand
Lodge of COlOred MasOns is still in session.
After the appointment of the several com
mittees Grand Master Game delivered his
in hearing reports of the several officers.
The receipts for the year were $342.62.
WINDFALL.-Th tomato crop of this
vicinity will be much below expectations
but the fruit was late in setting, and very
little of il will mature. The acreage is
large and the losses to growers will be
large.
KOKOMO.-The cab drivers and parcel
delivery men are at war in this city. The
cabbies pay license for passengers only,
but also carry trunks. The parcel men,
who pay license also, object to this Gus
tom and the courts will settle the conten-
ton.
RICHMOND.-The twenty-irst annual
reunion of the Pioneer Association of
Franklin and Union counties, Indiana. and
Butler county, Ohio, viii be held al Mt.
Carmel. Ind on Aug. 30. John w. Kern,
of indianapolis, is on the programme.
VINCENNES.-The Webb, aged
nineteen years. was killed by a cave in while
hauling gravel on the road near st. Rose
"Wednesday afternoon. Two train
loads of melons were shipped out Of Oak
town, Knox county, on Wednesday
PARKER CITY.-John w. Kern. of In
Union City. have been secured 10 address
the old settlers OF Randolph and Delaware
counties at their meeting TO be held at
Oak Grove on Saturday, Aug. 80.
DANA-A horse trainer named McGrew-
ter. from Indanola, Ill, Wednesday
shot at. but missed Tillman Vanduyn,
blacksmith, after an alteration over the
shoeing Of McGrewter's horse. McGrewter
is in Jail.
VALPARAISO-The Odd Fellows of the
Twentieth Indiana diStriS will hold their
annual meeting at Rensselaer, on Sept. l
ana ? The district comprises Lake. POr-
ter. Jasper Newton and Starke counties.
Council from the Fourth ward in this city,
is critically i'll with Bright's disease at
Bay View, Mich, where he went a few
weeks ago for his health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
SUIT OVER A WILL.
Efforts to Break the Testament Of
George Swigart, of south Bend.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
ELKHART, Ind, Aug. 2.-Suit was filed
in the ST. Joseph Circuit Court at South
Bend to-day to break the will of the late
George Swigart, well-known resident of
South Bend, who died several months ago.
The estate is worth about $500, 600. ac-
cording to the estimate of the attorneys
interested in the suit, and consists of prop
erty at South Bend, Danville. H., and Elk
hart. The plaintiffs are Mrs. Eve Swigart
Bowles and Miss Lille Swigart, of Elk
hart; Mrs. Ella Swigart Willard. of Chi
cage; Mrs. Clementina Swigart Martin, of
Dagrande, Ore, and George Swigart OF
Los Angeles, Cal. The defendants are
John Swigart, of Little Rock, Ark, and
Robin f. Dunbar, of South Bend, eX-
ecktors, and Edward Swigart, Of st. Paul,
Mimi, besides other minor legatees.
The bulk of the estate, according to the
will, goes to Edward and John Swigart,
who are said to be in much better circum-
stances than the rest of the children and
not so greatly in need of a portion of their
fathers estate. All are children of Mr..
Swigart's first marriage. In later years
the parents separated, and the plaintiffs
cared for their mother until she died in
this city. The complaint alleges unsound
mind and undue influence as its basis. The
will was drawn on July 13, 1900. and a codi-
ell was added in September of 1901.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
HAVOC OF THE LIGHTNING
MANY HOUSES AND BARNS DE-
STROYED IN GRANT COUNTY.
Property Losses Are Heavy-Much
we're Storms at other Points.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind, Aug. IA severe cleo
trical storm passed over Grant county
this morning, doing much damage in the
oil field The lightning struck a number
of buildings. The home of John Mann, on
the Jonesboro pike was struck. but the
deluge of rain extingished the fire. A large
farm barn belonging to William Lillard.
near Swazee. was destroyed. The loss will
reach $500 The building, valued at $1,000.
was insured. but no insurance was carried
on the contents. One horse was burned.
also farm implements. phaeton and prod
uce. The barn of Delilah Miller was struck.
but there was little damage.
The home of DR.. J. j. Houser, in North
Marion, was struck by lightning and de-
stroyed by the fire which resulted. The
house had attracted attention all over the
State because of its beauty and novelty.
1t was constructed entirely by DR.. Houser.
He had collected pieces of wood from all
parts of the world. representing hundreds
of kinds OF timber. The furniture OF the
house was also all handmade. DR.. Houser
was badly burned while trying to extin-
guish the fire, and is nearly frantic from
mis- loss and injuries
The barn of John Harvey, near Mier, was
destroyed, one horse and all other con-
partial insurance. The Wilson & McCul-
loch fruit jar factory at Converse was
struck by the lightning but only slight
damage was caused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
wINONA BIBLE CONFERENCE.
Church Finances Under Discussion
Speakers of the Day.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 20.-The regular
programme of the National Bible Confer
ence opened with a discussion of church
finances. led by the Rev. d. Asa Black
burn. of New York. The system of tithing
was the principal topic discussed. This is
in keeping with the ideas advocated in the
convention of tithers held at Winona re-
Gently DR.. Blackburn told of the great
success with which the system had been
used i'm his own church. The Rev. Francis
Z. Smiley gave an address on THE Value
of INSTRUMENTATION Meetings" The
subject was discussed from the standpoint
of the evangelist. The main points dis
cussed were conservation of time, money
and men, INSTRUMENTATION meetings
reaching men that may be called religious
'mugwumpS and the FOUNDERS who at
tend no church. stimulation of the church,
and to more earnest work and the increase
of respect for the church in the eyes of
the public when they see spirit of har-
mony prevail
\ jubilee meeting was held just after
dinner at which DR.. j. Wilbur Chapman
spoke THE Objects and Outlook of the
Bible Conference" He traced the rapid
growth of the conference and, in closing.
said: THE work has so grown in infiu-
ence and power that were l called upon to
decide between giving up all my other
work or that of the Bible conference, L
would give up all the other work, for /
believe fully in IT'S influence for good
and in the results which must follow the
efforts made here to advance the Master 5
kingdom
The chief purpose discussed provided for
increased facilities for entertainment, es-
pecially for ministers with salaries of less
than $500. DIR. Chapman stated that within
the last few days 5000 had been subscribed
for this purpose, and that more would
speedily follow.
Addresses on the days programme were
delivered by the Rev. George Jackson,
Ednburg, F. 3. Smith, New York, and the
Rev James Mursen, London, the latter
leading the Hillside services. The evening
service was conducted by the Rev. George
Johnston Ross, of London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21

Mr. Cray was one Of Bedfords first bust
ness men. having engaged in the tanning
and leather business in early days. He re-
tired from active business pursuits many
years ago He was a leading member OF
the First Christian Church. The widow
survives
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug 2O.-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Bensman. aged ninety-seven, died
to-day as the result OF a fall downstairs
on Sunday. She was born in Prussia, but
had lived here since 1915. Mrs. Il. I.
Sharp, wife OF the secretary Of the county
lingering illness. aged thirty-seven. she
was the mother Of six children.
MUNCIE. Ind. Aug. Civilian Frank
lin, aged eighty-twO, died at his home In
Ottawa, Mimi. last night. He was the
father Of Wallace Franklin and Mrs. j.
D. Smith, of this city, and was well known
here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-21
PAYING AN OLD DEBT.
Madison County Farmers Near APP
prOach to Financial Freedom.

Special to the India polls Journal
ANDERSON. Ind, Aug 20.-For thirty
years Weems Heagy, one of the best known
farmers in this county, has been constantly
working 10 pay of debt of honor amount
ing to $4,000. and at the end of this month
he Will have paid every penny OF it,
In 1873 Mr.. Heagy. then a well-to-dO farm
er in Richland township. was elected treas
urer of Madison county. The day he took
office he reeeipted the outgoing officer for
$4,000 on deposit at the Stilwell Bank Two
days after the bank failed and the money
was lost. Mr.. Heagy was held responsible
for the money. but. although II was a
crushing blow 10 him, ne was not disheart-
ened and set about the task of paying every
dollar of the debt. In order TO save his
bondsmen he mortgaged all his property.
Year after year Mr.. Heagy has been pay
ing off the mortgage. liz was a long and
almost hopeless task, but he was deter
mined and to-day he handed TO Auditor
Grim $1,000. This leaves $500 yet standing
against him. and he says that as soon as
he has disposed OF his wheat he Will settle