davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-28

admire Shakespeare anew, and as they
had not done before perhaps
Many will recall the open afternoon
at the opera house, when for the bene
fit of the schools. Warde presented his
favorite theme so simply, that even
the children fully comprehended him;
yet so grandly that some of the best
literary talent of our city were so en-
tranced that they were content to even
possess standing room, and occupy for
two hours, and unheeding the lateness
of the afternoon hour, listen with eager
attention, that not word be lost. One
of the sweetest recolIections of that oc-
casion was his complete capture of the
youthful minds before him, to his sub
ject, and the noble impulses he awak-
ened in them by his lofty presentation
of his theme. Warde touched human
nature, whether in man or child, and
because of this he could readily find
what law could Warde thus make con-
verts to the cause he espoused? To
this, one will say, Warde knew how to
do what he set out to do, and he did
it. Very true, for a general answer.
Closer analysis will bring out the facts
that his love and admiration for the
great author, and his whole being so
captiyated with his writings, that he
himself was full of the spirit permeat-
ing all. He lived in his subject, and at
the same time was full of it. Its very
/ language was on his tongues end. So
thoroughly did it possess him, that the
man Warde was lost sight of in the
presentation of his theme, and the
grandeur of his subject seemed to sway
His hearers. Some one will say, Yes,
but Warde possessed q strong person
atty" Very true! AND every revival
n strong personality; he chose men
from among such to succeed him in
his work on earth. A Peter. John,
and afterwards a Paul. Coming down
the era of time, and what do we find
but the same law prevailing. What
stamp of men were Luther, Wesley,
Bunyan, Spurgeon, Moody, cited in the
former article? = each and all strong
personalities. Such seem to be the
chosen channels for the new outpour-
ing of divine life from heaven" that
has been referred to. The sentence
which follows this one, in Mr.. Rice's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-28
A COMMENTED WOMAN.

Aside from form or features,
she has an attractiveness all her
own. The bloom on her cheek,
the elasticity in her step, the ring
of her voice, her enjoyment Of
life-all these are magnets which
draw others to her side. Wonder
full and valuable as it is, health is
not so difficult a thing to obtain
as some discouraged ones think.
Most of the troubles of women a.
rise from impure blood, impaired
nutrition, low vitality and gene
raj debility. Modern science fur
nishes the most successful of REM
edies for these conditions, namely
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION.
It is palatable as honey and con-
tains the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Conn
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
it improves the appetite, makes
fat, restores vitality, enriches the
blood and cures those weaknesses
peculiar to the sex, which are
the seat of their troubles. It is
blessing to Tired Wives, Nursing
Mothers and Girls growing into
womanhood. 1t colours the pale
faces and rounds out the hollow
chests. In word, it nourishes
and develops the entire body, and
brings happy surprises to feeble,
hopeless and discouraged suffer-
ers. DR.. E. J. Boyes says: 81
have found it a preparation of
great merit. In recent case
a patient gained nearly twenty
pounds in two months treat
ment, in which it was the princi-
pal remedial agent" It is the
typical medicinal success of our
age, for time has proved our
claims are supported by results,
and a remedy which acts in har-
mony with natures own efforts
and processes. No demand has
been made upon it for relief and
cure, that has not met with in
slant response. Effective from
the first dose. "You cannot be
disappointed in it, At chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-28

Pardon me, but could you inform
us where Ingleside is? We have been
driving around with our cabby here for
about an hour, and he don't seem 10
know where it is
The speaker was lady member OF
small party off a steamer The party
was in cab driven by Jap, and the
cab was out at the junction of Punahou
and Beretania streets. The lady had
hailed the white driver of another cab.
'sYes," said the white man, Jingle
side is in Vineyard street, down town"
The angry ladies discharged their
driver and employed the white man.
The members of the Cab Drivers
Union say that such occurrences as
these are every day affairs, owing 20
the fact that the Japs and Chinese do
not understand English well enough to
take their passengers directly to the
places they wish to go, and for this
and other reasons the white cabmen
are agitating for the passage of bill
providing that licenses only be granted
to American citizens. A clause for the
rules for carriages and rates OF fare
regulation declares that only people
who understand English sufficiently TO
properly conduct their BUSINESS shall
be granted licenses, and the hack men
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-28

4. e. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.-Al&kea E1-s
three doors above Masonic TemElss
Honolulu: office hours, a. m. to 4 y. nj
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-28

the white driver must expend any
where from 81 to Sc per day to keep
himself and his horse. From this
showing the Americans claim that they
are putting the most money in circu-
lation, and at the same time are max
ing less for themselves, as the Ori-
entails save every penny outside of act
ual cost of keeping horse and self.
The cabmen also claim that the
Orientals are cutting rates. They
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-28

claim that there are scores Of hack
drivers in the city who are not COM
petent to drive under this rule.
The war between the American and
Oriental hackmen is ON in earnest.
About thousand dollars day is spent
here on cab fares. The steamers
bring many people who use cabs, but
very few of these are carried by Amer
lean citizens, owing to the fact that
the Orientals take up places near the
mail wharves before a steamer arrives,
and thus shut out those who do not go
to steamers until after they have en-
tered the harbor.
The arrival of the Claudine on Sat
urday is always the occasion of big
assemb1age of hacks near the Wilder
wharves. Two hours before the steam
er arrives the Orientals take up places
there waiting for it, The illustration
shows the string of cabs, or a portion
of them, that lined up to meet the
Claudine last Saturday, and out of the
large number there was less than a
half dozen American drivers.
With the Oriental, his cab is his
home In many cases he is out most
of the time, and sleeps in the vehicle.
At any rate, he can keep both his
horse and himself for $150 day, while
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-28

make long drives for half the price that
the regulations call for, and against
this competition the white men cannot
work &
A curious fact in connection with the
inter-island steamers is that nearly all
the cabs which line UP at the wharf get
"a load" The streets on the water
front are lined with the rushing vehi-
cles within few minutes after the
arrival of a steamer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-28
SpECTAcLES and EYEGLASSES

Because we want to convince the
public that we are up-to-date and one
foot over the line.
Because we have many interesting
things to tell our readers about eyes
and our optical business, which will
benefit both. We can tell hundreds
through these columns, where we could
tell one by word of mouth.
Suppose you make resolution to
read all our ads during the present
year.
Well try to make them interesting,
and guarantee to give you few hints
which will bring you better eyes if
you but heed our words.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-28

DIR. A. c. WALL, DIR. o. p. WALL
Offlce hours, a. m. to p. M; Lave
bld~.. Fort ST.; Tel. z34.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-28
DENTISTS.

ALBERT B. CLARK, D.D.s.-BerStA~
MIA and Miller; office hours, TO {
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-28
ENGINEERS.

ARTHUR c. ALEXANDER.-Su
or and Engineer, &ss Judd BLDG; ~
o. box 72z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-28
CONTRACTORS.

WIN. F. Professionalism and Build
er, store and Office fitting; shop Ala
kea ST., between King and Motel:
res. 1641 Anapuni.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-28

CONTINUED on Page I'D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-28

JAMES T. TAYLOR, M. Am. Soc. c. =.
Consulting Hydraulic Engineer; ~
Judd bldg, Honolulu: p. O. box ssb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.

Henry e. Highton. Thos. Fitch.
FITCH & HIGHToN.-offiee S. w. cor.
King and Fort SITS. Tel. Main "a. p.
o. Box 62s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-28

THE FOLLOWING
Pumping Engine
Weight 100000
Engine
supplied
with Conden andA
Pumping Engines CONSISTING
Header Air-charn bends and hanges
Abou525 feetof made OF No ~ steel
About75 Ofeetof
pounds Pig joints
A variety of STEELE
2 diameter
2 ameter Idly
2 ameter Idly
Made offs
0featof
12castirou to
Is tonsc capacity Yae-Weston Block
1-2 tonsc capacity
IL ae-We
Cranes andTr
SngeP Pumps
-5y0 SinglePi ston
1T PistonP
whole suit
mel its cost
RtSdcN iron Works,
q Fov Honolul H. T.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-24
For Sale.
My two-seated buggy. 7. E. Egge.

Signs will be placed on the corner of
the tower supporting the tank of the
city water-works, To the effect that
there is a fine of $40 for climbing up
the frame. Mayor Small informs us
that the provisions will be rigidly
enforced. This order was made neces-
sary by the fact that one day this week
one of the rising young Americans of
this city was discovered astride the ball
on the top of the tank. 1t is 127 feet
from the ground, and the city dads feel
they ought TO protect Capt. Collins
reputation as a high diver, besides, we
might eventually run out of performers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL,

Lost-A white English bulldog;
black marks on eyes; answers to the
name "Brnnce: strap collar, name
plate and three Minneapolis dog-tax
tags. Leave him at this Office and
receive reward.
II. o. Frank came in from Sisseton
wednesday to look after his business
interests here. Fl. o. says the children
are all well, but Mrs. Franks health is
poor this summer. Miss Kate is spend
ing the summer in Missouri, her mother
will join her next month and after a
short visit will return home with her
making the trip by water. Many Web
ster friends will join the writer in the
nope that the river trip may prove of
material and lasting benefit to Mrs.
Frank.
One of the neatest, fastest places in
the city is that of Billy Mahaney's since
he moved his restaurant and lunch
counter into the new quarters first door
south of Flagstad's saloon. The place
has been newly papered, painted--a
horse shoe counter put in for the short
order business and it is a cozy as you
please. Billy says his farmers 25 cen
dinner for which he has a reputation
will be better than ever, and he is in
shape now to handle the short order
business to the queens taste. Just stop
in an and take a look at the place, it
will give You an appetite.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-19
INTEREST AWAKENED.

The people Of Nevada little realize
Ia what extent this State is now
looked TO for investments, especially
in a mining way. Hardly paper
that pays any attention to mining
overlooks this State. In the issue Of
the l4th inst, the Salt Lake Herald
de,otes a quarter OF "a page to the
mines of Nevada. The paper com
ments and republishes articles on
every section, from the great Wede-
kind mine to the Tonopah producers
Not a man that comes to this section
fails to ask about the mines, and in
every instance interest is awakened
that will at some day result in ben
eft to the Silver State. The fact
that eastern capital has invested
within our borders, and the invest
ments have proven bonanzas, will send
rush of financial aid to the long
neglected sections that will build "a
revival beyond the expectations Of
those who have lives a lifetime in the
sagebrush. Carson Appeal
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-19
NEW To DAY
NOTICE OF SALE.

PURSUANT TO the statute 10 such case made
L and provided. requiring the eX uiiciu Tax
Receiver To sell all the property on which the
taxes for the year 1901 have not been paid or MI
much thereof as may be necessary 10 satisfy
the tax, penalty and costs, as hereinafter spccl.
fled and set opposite to each delinquent tax.
payers name. and the property on which such
tax, penalty aud costs are u lien duly levied
aud that 10 per cent on such taxes and the cost
Of advertising will be collected In addition Ia
the original tax, or the property sold for all
said SUM
j. A McComb.-I.ot No. 49, block No {. with
adobe cabin, $500; Lot No 4 Block No l.
with adobe cabin, 500; Lot No Z, Block
No o, with frame and adobe cabin s. ~;
Lot No. L. Block No. T. with log cabin.
known as the Hogan House, ShGE Furniture
S2Ou; Two work horses 5000; Twenty stock
cattle, sS9O00: Harness, 1900; Wagons,
600; One Poll
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-19
GOOD, SOUND TALK.

The Yerington Times, after pub
fishing the proposition of W. H.
Holabird, the representative of the
Southern Pacific Company who re
Gently visited Tonopah, comments in
the following logical manner;
This is coming nearer to business
in regard to getting a railroad into
Tonopah than anything that has been
done since the camp was discovered.
The bonus asked may seem a large
one at first thought but when it is
considered how vast an amount of
wealth is to be taken out of the
mines in that section, and that it will
cost the Southern Pacific Company
over a million dollars to make the
proposed changes, the amount asked
for does not seem 50 much after all
1t is to be hoped that the TOnopah
mining companies will accept the
proposition If they do not, and re-
gard the bonus asked too heavy, we
desire to bring to mind the fact that
Tonopah and Nye county will not be
alone in the benefit to be derived
from the proposed changes. The
widening of the track of the c. q G.
would be of great benefit to Lyon
comty-Mason valley in particular
Besides, Esmeralda county and her
enterprises would be greatly ben
Gifted. Mason valley has long need
ed a broad gauge road to piece her
in a position to compete with points
on the main line as winter feeding
point for beef cattle. Outside Of
railroad facilities our valley is the
best in the State for such purposes,
but the transfer which now has to be
made from narrow to broad gauge
cars when cattle are shipped makes
the shipping so expensive that but a
few thousand head of cattle are win
tered here, where many thousands
ought to be- Moreover a broad
gauge through line to Tonopah would
allow of our products-hay, grain,
vegetables, etc, being shipped into
that camp cheaper than the consum-
ers there could get them anywhere
else We would suggest that if the
people of Tonopah do not see their
way clear to raise the amount of the
bonus asked, that the counties of
Lyon, Esmeralda and Nye put their
shoulders to the wheel and see that
the way is made clear for the South
ern Pacific Company to carry out its
proposition.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-19
The Primaries

RESOLVED: That 1t is the sense Of the State
Central Committee that so far a. possible all
delegates to The State Convention of the Repub
lican Party of Nevada shall be elected By pri
maries and that wherever primaries are not
held all vacancies shall be filled by the various
County Central Committees, or in their absence
by the State Central Committeeman OF said
counties, and as a matter OF greater eXpediency
and in all cases Of emergency arising that the
State Central Committeeman OF OrmsOy. Storey
and Washoe counties are hereby constituted an
Executive Committee with full power to do and
perform for the whole State Central Committee.
RESOLVED: That the County Central Com
mitteemen Of the various 'ounties in cOniunc-
tion with their State Genital Committeeman be
the sole judges of the advisabilty of holding or
not holding Of said primaries, and wherever
held OF the hours during which the polls shall
remain open
Secretaries Of the various County Central
Committees are requested to forward a certified
list of the delegates selected to the Secretary
of the State Central Committee
GEO Il. MILLS, Chairman.
f. d VANDERLIETH Secretary.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-19

A new process has been put into
practical operation at the Treadwell
mine, Alaska, by which the cost OF
reducing gold ore has been brought
down from sc cents to "a cents per
ton, which leaves the company big
margin on sl.0O ore. The average of
the ore milled at the Treadwell is
Sl62 per ton, and yet the mine has
paid enormous dividends for many
years.
The Bridgeport Chronicle Union
has nothing to say in regard to the
rich ore bodies being found in the
Ray mines. 1t pronounced this dis
trict n. q. some time ago. Come,
neighbor, be honest and admit you
were misinformed by disgruntled
hayseed miner, who did not know ore
from tree bark
An ounce of keep-your-mouth-shut
is often worth "a pound of eXplana-
ton.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-19
THE INSTANCE or BALLET.

kfH convict hsh ~ fedefal court
NJ fles Moines, Iowa 81 Letson Ballet
IN charge u using the mails with
inteni 70 defrsad y q gratifying result
of an effort by the Government to
protect society against one of the
predatory, reckless and conscience
less swindlers who attach themselves
especially to the mining industry.
While the result is gratifying as far
aS it gees, it is hardly satisfying to
one $ sense of justice and of the
necessity OF protecting the public
by making such operations difficult
instead of easy, because the max
imum penalty is fine of s., 900 and
imprisonment for eighteen months.
The punishment can hardly fit the
crime 1t is as needful and proper
to repress wildcat mining swindlers
as it is to repress highwaymen. They
harm not only the hundreds of people
they swindle, and often impoverish,
but great industry that is vital
factor in general progress and pros
perity, that needs capital for its pro
motion, ami that affords GROWING
opportunities for the legitimate and
.ali,s1,,- e ,,,zpo,,
Ballet did not swindle one or few
men of wealth, but multitude of
people of small or moderate means.
Hearing of the old aud idle White
Swan mine in Oregon, which could be
had for a few thousand dollars, he
proclaimed a company of enormous
capitalization and long before he had
made any effort TO buy the mine
advertised sensationally in the east
the wonderful greatness of the com
pany's properties. Money flowed in
and he lavished thousands on column
and page write-ups in leading jour
nails describing him as Cecil Rhodes
of America who was generously Civ
school teachers, clerks and all deserv-
ing people the opportunity of their
lives to invest their savings and get
rich Twenty typewriters were
busy in San Francisco with the cor
respondence. Finally he secured the
mine" at sheriff sale for about
5000, but practically no more OF the
money subscribed went into the White
Swan mine. About 5000, 900 was
taken in, most of which appears to
have been spent on women and
ON further advertising the Cecil
Rhodes of America The scheme
was as bold and constituencies a one
as was ever exploited, and it was
openly and freely carried on until
Uncle Sam with much time and ex-
pense finally got him before a jury on
the comparatively trifing charge Of
misusing the mails. The instance
serves as an Illustration of the rope
of the wrong sort that mining swim
ders find in this land of the free 49,
Pacific Coast Miner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-19
THE BEER TO DRINK.

A recent analysis OF all keg beers
manufactured in the United States
was made by the United States
Health Bulletin Board, and the Car
son Brewing Company's beer was pro
nounced the purest and best made.
The following extract from the
United States Health Bulletin, head
ed, "A Safe Summer Beverage, is
well worth reading:
During the heated season people
need cooling and bracing beverage.
Such palatable tonic must at once
quench the thirst and also revivify
the energy that has become dulled
by the high temperature of the blood.
To satisfy these requirements many
kinds of drinks are offered to the
public, such as lemonade, composed
principally of tartaric acid and water,
and very many more that our limited
space does not permit enumerating
Popular usage has decided that a
matted beverage best supplies the
proper stimulant to give tonic
strength, to overcome summer lassi-
tude. The best beverage we have
found to be is pure beer. Not cheap
beer, that may prove an overtax on
the liver and thus cause headache,
but pure beer that in itself combines
those features so much desired in a
summer beverage.
The United States Health Bull
letin, being the highest American
authority on all matters pertaining
to health, sanitation and hygiene,
has just completed an unbiased and
disinterested examination and analy-
sis into many brands of beer, and the
result of laboratory investiga ton has
proven the proper beer to drink and
the purest and best to be the beer
from the Carson Brewing Company
of Carson City, Nevada.
This beer, therefore, has the full edi-
torial and official endorsement of the
United States Health Bulletin. Our
staff of Physicians have found that
this beer yields the greatest tonic
strength so much desired to assist di-
gestion, that it keeps down the
temperature and thus prevents sun
stroke and establishes that proper
perspiration that promotes mental
and physical activity, thus counter
balancing the effect of summer heat.
For home use it excels as a table
beer, being of value to wives and
children. As preventative of dis
ease it adds tone to the system, and
thus many forms of ailments are hap
PLY overcome. To the convaIescent
it is tonic, adding new strength and
hope, while as n summer beverage it
is par excellent. The above beer is
carefully brewed, and from first to
last the utmost cleanliness is main
tanned. 1t is filtered and refiltered
and before being offered for sale it
undergoes a final treatment that
produces the best sterilizing effect,
entirely eliminating all danger of
germs aud assuring the customer the
purest and ripeSt of beer.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-07-19
The 1lst Day Of July, 1902,

That on that day in Belmont in the County Of
Nye, State of Nevada. ut the Court House door
of said county between the hours of o'clock "A
m. and 10 O'Clock m, to-wit, commencing at
10 o'clock a. III. Of that day, will sell at public
auction for current funds, to the bidder who will
take the smallest quantity Of real estate as.
sessed to the person heretofore mentioned, TO
satisfy the taxes penalty and costs hereon, and
that such sale is subject to redemption within
six months after date Of sale by payment OF all
said sums. with three per cent per month there
on from date OF sale until paid.
p. J. BRADLEY
Ex-Oficio Tax Receiver of Nye county, Nevada