davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-27

of the old trustees. and not Of the So
ciety. and this never has been trans
ferred. The fact is stated that at the
meeting referred to the men who won
had thirty-three votes, and the object
ors only seven votes. The society has
been in the hands of the present OBJ
jectors until recently, and they are now
found to be not members as we'll as
the others.
This may interfere with the official
celebration of the Chinese New Year
as the United Society takes foremost
part each year.
Treasurer Wright's letter says:
January "a, 1902.
.'Gentlemen:-It having been brought
to my attention that for some years back
your society has violated its bylaws in
regard to the election of officers and that
the present officers are Illegally elected,
1 therefore, under the power given me
by your charter, veto the election OF Off
GERS forwarded by you to me and direct
that another election be held in strict
conformity with your bylaws.
- further call your attention to the
fact that in order to legally elect your
officers none but duly elected members
have the right to vote at said meeting
and that all the officers named in your
bylaws should be elected.
Very respectfully,
"WM. II. WRIGHT,
Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii
ITO the United Chinese Society, Homo
lulu"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-27
soathouse Still There.

The Myrtle boathouse, which was TO
have been moved on Friday morning.
is still doing business at the old stanu.
Just as operations were about to COM
rnence, some OF the supporting beams
broke. and the work OF removal was
indefinitely postponed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-27

l.. F. Weaver. head or the Calllol ma
oornoration of Studebaker Brothers,
the large carriage and wagon concern.
ia in the city. He came down from
San Francisco on the Ventura, and VIII
remain a week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-27
PRECISELY so.

Little Eimer-Papa, what is con-
eeit? .a,,
esteem of the other fellow. my SON
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24
territory of Arizona,
County of Graham

Before me, Horace Z. Dunap, IL Fotary Public
in and for the County Of Graham, territory of
Arizona, personally appeared Thomas II. Bell
W. +. Sparks f. 7. real, Geo ". rodd, NJ. f.
Swanger, John ID. Furrer and II. w. ClarkSOn,
known to me to be the persons whose names are
subscribed To the foregoing instrument and who
acknowledged to me that they executed the
same for the purposes and consideration therein
named and expressed.
? Given under my hand and seal of office this
3rd day Of Oct. \, u. 1902.
HORACE +. DUNLAP,
LSEALl Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Oct. eth. 1871
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24
First publication Sept 18th, 1902.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Homestead Entry No. 2I07
LAND OFFICE At TUCSON, AnIz

sept ~ lJO2.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention to
make final proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk of
the District Court at SOlOmonville, Arizona, on
Saturday, October %, 1902, viz:
Maria L. Frecstonc, of Stafford, Arizona
For lot and NE NV 4, See 10, Tp7 5, II
26 L, e SSRB&M.
She names the following witnesses 10 prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
John Scarlet, Charles FrccStonc Leonard
Freestone and Joseph Poulson, all of Stafford,
Arizona.
MILTON X. MooEE, Register.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24
SEPTEMBER.
MEETING SEPT, 2G.

SEPT 27.
Nature study is learning those things that are best
worth knowing to the end Of doing those things make life
most worth living"
!. The Point of View.
2. Values of Nature Study
3. Children's Animals PETS
Chaps Ill
OCTOBER
TG know nature and is the earthly knowledge
l. Plan Of Insect Study
2. Insects Of the Household
B. Elementary Botany.
Chaps IV-XI
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24
Territory of Arizona, }

Territory of Arizona,
County of Graham. -
|, Thomas Smith County Recorder in and for
the County and Territory aforesaid, hereby
certify that have compared the foregoing copy
with the original Articles of Incorporation OF
the Rex Cobra Mining Co., filed aud recorded
in my office on the 25th day of September, A. u.
1902, in Book No. 2 of Records ofIncorporatious
at pages &, I, s, and that the same is fun tTuc
and correct copy of such original aud of the
whole thereof.
Witness my hand and seal of office this 25tb
day, of September, A. D. 1902
SEAL THOMAS SMITH,
County Recorder.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24
territory of Arizona,
IN,.N.. F r,,.I

County of Graham. -
!, Thomas Smith, oumty Recorder, in and for
the County and territory aforesaid, do hereby
certify, that the foregoing is full, true and
complete copy of the original Articles of Incor.
poration of The Copper Crown Mining Company
lS the same appears upon the Records of Gra-
ham county filed and recorded ut 2;i0 O'Clock +.
NJ. October ith, A. ID. 1902 in BOOl; Incurpora.
tiOns, at pages 8, 3 aud 10.
In witness whereof, have hercuntO set my
hand and affixed my official seal ut my office in
SolOmonville, said County and territory, this
4th day of October \. u. 1902.
THOMAS SMITH,
LSEALl County Recorder, Graham County,
territory of Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24
State of Michigan,

NbullE OF MuNkCHDn J
Before me, George d. Vandcrwerp, Notary
Public in and for said county of MuSkcgnn,
state of Michigan, on this day personally ap-
pcarcd W, d. French, II, j. HOyt John Wander
werp, G. W. Sessions, Alex. Rodgers, L. B. Dakc.
F.. W, kreuger,.F b. Alrdich, Malcolm Hutchin-
son, john w, Morpeth, Geo. II. Rodgers, Alex
ander Mcintosh, W. d. Rosie, n B. Lawson, b.
d. King Geo. L. Stevens, Leonard Eyke A. VI.
Bell, Louis A. Ellcns, VIM. a. OakcS F. AIbcrts
Z: ;. Peterson, J. Hamilton, +, H. BeckquiSt, f
W. SchulCr, A. Murpeth, Jnu. c. Williams f. &
Bachmann, Geo. J. Bachmann, A. &. Fisher
Alfred Davidson, Julius Schwarzenberg, Albert
GerSt, PcterO. Hottie, John Il. Barlow Louis
IL. kanit2, John Hughes, personally known to
me TO be the persons whose names are SubScrib-
ed to the foregoing instrument and scvcralIy
acknowledged to me that they executed the
same for the purpose and consideration therein
expressed.
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day
of September, A u. 1902
GEORGE ID. VASDERwEEP
Notary Public in and for
the County of Muskcg0n,
SEAL state of Michigan
My commission expires April u, 1906.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24

FOR SALE-Old papers at this
Office. l0c per hundred. If
Graham guardian., 1902-10-24
GRAHAM COUNTY TEACHERS COURSE o STUDY rOs THIS yEAR
TEXTS:

Nature Study and Life-Hoe. School Sanitation and Dec
oration-Burage and Bailey
atur Study and life is in the 1929 Teachers Reading
Course in the states Of Nebraska Iowa. West Virginia and
CooradO). 7 anu
In his introduction Nature Study and Life G. Stanley Hall
says lhe time has now happily passed when necessary to
how from have sprung art science and religion or how
IN he ideal school will have central place. slowly subordnat
ing most other branches of study formal and accessory while
it remains substantial" -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-12
Sketch of Judge Holmes.

Boston, Aug 11.-Judge Holmes. who has been honored by an appointment to the United States Supreme Court bench, was born in Boston, March 8, 1841. and graduated from Harvard University in 1861: He served in the 20th Massachusetts regiment in the civil war, rising to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. Later he served as aide to Brigader General H. G. Wright. commanding the 1st division. 9th corps. In December, 1865, he became a law student in the office of P. M. Morse. and graduated from Harvard law school in 1866. He was admitted to the Suffolk bar in 1867, and afterward began active practice of law with his only brother, Ed ward Jackson Holmes. On December &. 1882, Governor Long appointed him an Associate Justice of the Supreme Judi cial Court of Massachusetts. and on July 2s. 1899. the late Governor Wolcott ap- pointed him Chief Justice. Judge Holmes. in addition to his eminence in law mat ters, has achieved prominence as a writer and lecturer on legal subjects up on many instances; he is a recognized authority. At Harvard University he taught constitutional law in 1870, and was university lecturer in jurisprudence in 1871 and 1872. He received the degree of ILL. D from Yale and from Harvard I n1S95 On June r, 1872, Chief Justice Holmes married Miss Fanny Dixwell daughter of Epes Sargent DixweH of C'amhridge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-12
FORMERS HEALTH BAD
Has Suffered Two Strokes of
 ApOplexy.
His Successor is the Son of Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, the Famous Poet and Essayist-Dis-
 tinguished Jurist.

Oyster Bay, N Y.. August 11.-President Roosevelt late today announced that he had appointed Hon. Oliver Wendell Holmes. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, to be an Associ- ate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States vice J. c. Gray, resigned.
 The resignation of Justice Gray was due to i'll health. Several months ago he suffered stroke of apoplexy, which some time later was followed by another. He has not appeared on the bench since he was stricken the first time. His advanced age-74 years-toid against his recovery with serious force. Realizing that he probably never would be able again to as- sume the place which he so long had flll- ed with distinguished ability and honor, he decided a short time ago to tender his resignation to the President.
 With the exception of MT. Justice Mar Ian he has served on the bench of the United States Supreme Eourt logger than any of his present colleagues. He was appointed an Associate Justice by Presi- dent Arthur on December 19, 1881. his service extending therefore through a period of nearly twenty-one years.
 Judge Holmes. whom the President has selected as MT. Justice Gray's successor, is one of the most distinguished lawyers and jurists of Massachusetts. His career on the bench. particularly as Chief Jus tice of the Massachusetts Supreme Court. has attracted wide attention. Like Jus tice Gray, he is a native of Massachu- setts He is son and namesake of the late Dr. Holmes. the poet and essayist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-12
TO BE SENT OUT
It is Believed That Strikers
 Face Starvation.
Leaders Claim That No Destitution Prevails, But the Soldiers are Daily Feeding Hundreds
 of Persons.

Shenandoah, Pa, August 11.-Complaint was made to brigade headquarters today that strikers are foraging in the rich ag- ricultural district of the Catawissa Val ley which spreads Its broad and fertile length along the other side of the noun tains north of this city.
 The life of one farmer has been threat ened because he attempted to protect his property ,and the raids have reached such serious proportions that the farmers are preparing to take some concerted action to stop further depredations. The com plaint reached headquarters today and 1t Is not unlikely that cavalry will be sent into the district tomorrow. Farmers are drawing up a petition asking for protec- ton.
 Lucien Munbeck, farmer, reported that for some time past raids have been made on his place by parties of men, Early today he caught a man tearing out whole stalks of corn. He ordered the man O 1.-the place and as he was leaving he fired two shots at the farmer. The latter was armed, but did not shoot.
 Took Widows Vegetables.
 A widow who owns farm reported that several men came on her premises and started to dig potatoes. She ordered them off the patch but they paid no attention to her and did not leave until they had taken all they wanted. One farmer has several men ptrolling .lis farm day and night. The foragers do not confine them- selves to stealing crops, but also take poultry.
 Soldiers In camp are daily feeding sev eral hundred women and children. They come there saying they are hungry and as there is more than enough food in the camp to supply the wants of the men the officers permit the soldiers to give something to the needy applicants. The number that came last week was small but 1t is increasing every day. Some of the women and all of the children come to the camp in their bare feet. Many of them bring baskets to carry the food home. It is a common sight to see some of the women and children take scraps from the leavings of the soldiers.
 Colonel Hoffman of the Sth Regiment was asked if all these persons were for eigners and he replied that a good many belonged to the English speaking classes.
 The officials of the Mine Workers Un- ion deny there Is any actual want. They maintain the local unions are we'll able to take care of all cases of distress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-12
BATTLE WITH STRIKERS.
Deputies and Miners Have a Lively
 Scrap

Scranton. Pa, Aug. 11.-A lively battle occurred tonight between deputies and strikers at Throop. an isolated mining village six miles north of here. Scores of shots were exchanged but as far as Is known no one was hit. The one col fiery in the village operated by the Pancoast Coal Company. Last Tuesday the washery was started under the pro- lection of armed deputies. There has been some stone-throwing at the deputies and clubbing of workmen. On several oc- casions the deputies discharged their guns to frfghten away the boys who pelted the washery with slghtshots.
 Today the four deputies guarding the company's pumping station. located on the river bank, were driven to cover by a volley of shots from the other shore. They returned the fire and slenced the attack Tonight when darkness fell. the attack on the pump house was renewed. The company anticipated 1t and had a big force of deputies 'on hand. For an hour bullets flew thick and fast. The at- tacking party seemed to concentrate it's fire on the pump house, for it was fairly ridGled with bullets. The deputies shot into the bushes on the opposite shore, get of the spot where the flames of the assailants' guns were seen.
 The strikers evidently quit because of their ammunition being exhausted, and this put an end to hostilities. Several houses in the village were struck by bull lets of the deputies rifles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-12
CHEN AT OYSTER BAY
CHINESE NoBLEMAN CALLS ON
 THE PRESIDENT.
Visit More of Social Than Official in Character-China's Gratitude for Our Conduct During
 Boxer Uprising.

Oyster Bay. Aug. I1.-Prince Chen, the newly-appointed Chinese Minister to this country, and party. Third Assistant Sec retary of State Pierce and Minister Wu. called upon the President today The visit was very interesting and delightful both to the President and to the distin- guished Chnamen. The visitors particu- larly appreciated the thoughtfulness and consideration of MT. Roosevelt in send ing the Sylph for them and SO expressed themselves to him.
 The visit did not take on an official character. but was rather social in it's nature. Prince Chen took occasion, soon after the party arrived, to express to the President on behalf of the Emperor of China, the deep sense of gratitude the Chinese people feel toward the United States because the army of this country protected and really prevented the de- struction of many of the handsome pal aces in Pekin during the trouble three years ago. He also expressed the hope that the bonds of amity and commerce between the United States and China might become closer and closer as time went on.
 To this. the President responded that it would be his effort, by all means at his command, to promote the good feeling at present existing between the two coun- tries as well as to Improve the commer cial relations.
 The party remained at Sagamore Hill about an hour and a half Senator Bur rows accompanied them to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-12
GRAY's RESIGNATION.
Recognized That He Could No Long
 CT Serve.

Washington, Aug. n.-Justice Gray s resignation was not altogether unexpect- ed. It was recognized that he would be unable to resume ais duties ou,s2shs bench, and txe general impression was that he would resign at or before the be- ginning of the next term of court in De- tober. His successor, it is said, will not take his place on the bench before his confirmation by the Senate. This Is the unwritten practice in appointments to the Supreme Court.
 Justice Gray has been at Nahant, his long career on the bench of the Supreme of important opinions. He was remark ably exact and deliberate and frequently spent considerable time in the prepara- ton of his decisions. His speciality was will cases. although he participated in the consideration of many of the import ant issues which came before the court.
 Justice Gray was with the majority of the court in the decisions of the income tax cases and the insular cases. Another important case of recent date was that growing out of the Spanish American war, in which Justice Gray decided against the right of the Government to seize cer- tain fishing smacks. the property of Gu bans, which the authorities believed were giving aid and assistance to the enemy. Judge Gray was always an ardent Re- publican. Like his successor in office, he was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts before his ap- pointment to the United States Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-12
THE BARTHoLIN CASE.
Son Seen at Cellar Grave of Murder
 ed Mother.

Chicago. Aug. 11.-An important devel- orment In the Bartholin-Mitohellm murder mystery was made today when it was discovered that Bartholln had been sur prised July 30 while standing at the eel lar grave of his murdered mother by a real estate agent.
 Peter Van Vlissingen, who holds mortgage on Mrs. Bartholln's home and who sent his agent to the Calumet prop erty to appraise 1t the afternoon of July 30, furnished the police with the informa- ton. The agent called and rang the front door bell repeatedly, No one answered and he went to the rear of the house and locked through the basement window. There he saw a man standing in one corner looking at the floor apparently absorbed in thought.
 Suddenly the man looked up and saw the agent peering in. A moment later this man came to the rear door and ask ed the agent what he wanted. The lat ter replied that he wanted to see Mrs. Bartholin. Bartholin told the agent his mother was in Milwaukee and she you'd not return for several days. Shortly af- ter this he was seen to leave the house and the same evening he called at Min nie MitcheITs home. The couple left the ground and the girl did not return
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-12
FIVE INCENDIARY FIRES
REMARKABLE CASE BEFORE
 PEORIA POLICE.
Since April l the Department Has Been Kept on the Jump to Prevent the Towns
 Destruction.

Peoria, Ill, August 1.-The police and fire departments were kept busy today by the operations of supposed pyro-maniacs. The torch was applied to five buildings during the day 5o' the loss Isn not ex- ceed $25,OOO.
 The police arrested Edward Flanagan, 20 years old, and charged him with being the incendiary. as a precautionary meas ure, to remove the prisoner to the county jail for safe keeping. Since then Elan nagan has refused to say word.
 The first fire was started in the store of the Val Blatz Brewing Company at the foot of Harrison Street. It was ev- tinguished before serious damage had been done. Flames were next seen in Dooly Bros. coal sheds, but the damage there was nominal.
 Shortly after noon fire was discovered In Numiller's livery barn.
 Nineteen horses and all the rigs were destroyed. The flames spread and for a time it looked as though the entire block would go in smoke. A general alarm was sounded and every piece of fire fighting apparatus in the city was called out. While they were fighting the Numiller fire an alarm came from the Clark four ing mills two blocks away. An alarm also came in from the residence of Mrs. Reg gy.
 The fire bug began his work in Peoria about April 1 and so vigorously did he apply the torch during the month of April that the City Council held a special ses- sion and offered a reward of $500 for his capture and conviction. For weeks men lay waiting in alleys armed with shot guns in hope of landing the reward. All this time he continued applying the match. The Fire Underwriters Associa- tion offered an additional reward of $500. Up to date he has succeeded in burning fifty-five horses and causing fire damages aggregating many thousands of dollars
 When the flour mill fire broke out to- day Flanagan was looking through window and was seen to throw something into the building and walk hurriedly around the block. He was followed and after the department had arrived at the fire he returned and was arrested, while watching the progress of the flames.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-12
COUNTIES IN REBELLION
Action on Marshall, Geneva,
 Butler and St. Clair.
Colonel Higdon Threatens to Make Public Some Correspondence Be- tween Jelks and Himself Re-
 lative to His Suspension.

Birmingham. Aug. 11.-(Special )-Chair- man Robert J. Lowe has issued the call for a meeting of the State Executive Committee Thursday when the matter of Marshall St. Clair, Butler and Geneva Counties will be taken up. The Execu- tive Committees of those counties, in pre- pairing for the primaries, on the 18th, let down the bars, contrary to the general ideas of the State Committee. It had been hoped by Chairman Lowe that the action by these committees could be res cinded without so much discussion and the necessity of a call for a meeting of the State Committee Is regretted. The call is as follows:
 "The State Executive Committee of the Democratic and Conservative Party of Alabama is hereby called to meet in Birmingham on Thursday next, the 14th inst, at F o'clock noon.
 Robert J. Lowe, John c. Pugh. President.
 Secretary"
 As to what will be done by the State Committee remains to be seen. There is a way of handling the matter, but every effort Is made to bring about an amicable settlement of the difficulty.
 The Johnston State Campaign Commit tee met here today and discussed the situation. A majority of the committee was in attendance, but all that is heard Is that Indications point to Johnston s victory"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-12
Roth Sides Confident.

The greatest of satisfaction appears to be perched on the banners both at the Metropolitan Hotel. where Governor Jelks's interests are being looked after, and at the Morris Hotel. where Captain Johnston's leaders are working in his be- half At the Metropolitan Hotel it was stated today that the speakers on the stump were doing good work and that the last two, weeks of the campaign starting today would see some strenuous labor exerted.
 Captain Johnston went to Bessemer to- day and spoke there tonight. He had the same argument to offer as before
 Hon. Charles E. Walters offer to divide time with Dr. R. M Cunningham when he speaks in this county this week will hardly be accepted. though no positive statement is yet made. Mir. Waller will speak at Pratt City Bessemer and Birm- ing before the campaign closes.
 The Railroad Mems Political Club is working hard in it's fight against any change in the system of appointing Rail road Commissioners. Their headquarters are at the Florence Hotel. The club is sending out representatives all through the county and in adjoinging counties to fight any change in the manner of nam ing the commission.