davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-30
Mining Failures.

Under thj- mead a rotr 5ppnd"nl oi
thc Pacific q a,t Miner aas tne follow
ing o. SAY.
II wa- much blere-trl ia reading
il lhe issus OF on pager ~ Or ! the
observations an r.ulas am meins by
J.E. spurroftb TIA, L s.. G,p.osiea Sur
yry and. Ike mana othrrs VIM have
lived among mine- all thrtr lives. was
especial, struck hy inc rrmhk ! hai M
these western states probably rlne oat
of ten ,hans and tu1uels hafe hd %"
result aud that eight out o ine "oald
not have been run had tne promoters
h al some idea OF ttr nature ui he de-
po.its This is confirmed by NY own
ob-er va ions aud il seems strange 10 me
that intelligent men Who are successful
in Other ines Of business should be such
fools aud not know IL. They often IN
vest "A 10, tune Ia hole in the ground,
a mill and tiue office aud then say
aHard luck; mining is a humbng II
one of them wanted a doctor lac would
inquire as To his ability and woul not
engnp,. a blacksmith, Buta man with
out experience has as much right TO
diagnose "A mi rs a black smith a elk
man. II investors would hr guided by
experienced mining men, and by mon
who know the district, there would be
fewer failures and less injury to the
mining business. II the business wa'
like some others, in which you coulC
show man his mistakes "a plainly u
YOU could poor carpenter his joints
some mining men would crawl In
} hole
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-30
REPUBLICAN
State Ticket.
Election Tuesday, Nov. \, 1902.

For United States Senator,
THOMAS p. HAWLEY,
of Ormsby county.
For Congressman,
r.. $. FARRINGTON,
of Elko county.
For Governor.
A. c. CLEVELAND,
Of White Pine county.
For observation-disclosures,
FRANK J. BUTTON,
of Humboldt county.
For Justice of Supreme Court,
=. NJ. BOWLER
OF Esmeraida county.
For Secretary OF state,
". G DOUGLAS,
Of Storey county.
For State Treasurer,
sIMOi; BRAY,
Of Lander county.
For State Controller,
NJ. q. MCMILLAN,
of Washoe county
For Suryeyor.General,
". {. GAYHART,
Of Lander county.
FOR Snpt. Of Public Instruction,
ORVIs RING.
of Washoe county
For state Printer,
~ IS BOOTH,
of Nye county.
For Attorney General,
SAN pLArT
of Ormsby county.
For State University Regent,
ILong Term
n. DODGE,
Of Washoe county.
For State University Regent,
(short Term,
II. SPRING MEYER,
OF Douglas county.
Fer District Judge Fourth District
T. J. OSBORNE.
of Lincoln county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-30
REPUBLICAN,
COUNTY TICKET.

For Assemblymen,
w. c. GALLAGHER,
YIN F. GRAY.
For Sheriff,
GEO. f. NEWMAN.
For Assessor,
c. w. WATSON.
For Treasurer,
j. b. WILLIAMSON.
For Auditor and Recorder,
CHAS. 5. GRUNDITZ.
For District Attorney,
CHAS A. WALKER.
For County Clerk,
CART WRIGHT.
For Long Term Commissioner,
GEO. L. BURGESS.
For Short Term Commissioner,
BEN STRANDMAN.
For Justice of the Peace, First Town
ship, Ely,
j. NJ. LYNCH.
For Consta BILE, First Township,
X G. DAVIS.
For Justice OF the Peace, Second Town
ship, Hamilton,
HENRY BUSH.
For Consta BILE, Second Township,
A. T. SHIELDS.
For Justice of the Peace Eighth Town
ship, Lund,
ALBERT GEE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-10-30

Professional and anna
teur photographers, as
we'll as phot Geographic deal
ers, should send for our
oo-page catalogue. Mall
ed free.
HIRCH g. KAISER,
kearny Street.
San Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-09

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-09
WHY AUGUST DREIER
DID NOT WIN
ELECTION
HIS SUCCESS DEPENDED ON A
BELATED EDITION OF MRS. WILL
COX'S PAPER-FIVE HUNDRED
COPIES WOULD TURN TRICK.

The suit of the Robert Grieve Pub
fishing Company against Mrs. Theresa
Wilcox, for money claimed for printing
copies of the Home Rule Republican,
was heard and decided this morning by
Judge Robinson, and Theresa was or
dered to pay the money, amounting to
$64.S1, with costs an interest.
The suit was on account of the issue
of the paper that was to have elected
August Dreier to the House, in the
recent special election in the Fourth
district. Mrs. Wilcox took the stand
and swore that the papers were not re-
ceived by her until after the voting was
all over and Harris had been elected. 1t
appeared that the paper had been pre-
pared to swing the election, and Drier
might have won the honors of the day,
but for the unfortunate failure of the
edtress to get the 500 copies of the is
sue in time to distribute them about
the city before everyone voted for Har-
is. On learning the result Mrs. Wilcox
refused to pay the BILL claiming that
the papers were of no use to her after
the election was over.
r. II. Moore and w. S. Webster of the
Grieve Publishing Company swore that
the papers had been printed according
to the order of Mrs. Wilcox, and that
she had failed to come for them. They
udu uOl Deen sent 10 HeI because she
was behind in payments for the pre-
vious issues of the paper, and the COM
pany didn't want to run up any larger
account with the journalistic champion
of Home Rule.
In addition to $50 for issues of the pa
per there was an item of SO for some
posters announcing a Home Rule mass
meeting at Emma square. Mrs. Will
cox was alleged to have guaranteed to
be good for the amount, and it was
therefore included in the bill.
Judge Robinson held that as the con-
tract required Mrs. Wilcox to call for
the papers herself, the company was
not responsible for them being sent to
her, and judgment was given for the
full amount asked. Judge Kaulukou
appeared for Mrs. Wilcox, and gave no
tice of an appeal to the Supreme court
while T. l. Dillon appeared for the
plaintiffs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-09
BEFORE WE CAN

use them, iron and gold must
first be got out Of the ore. The
same principle applies TO cod liv-
er oil. Its virtues are not in it's
fatty matters; much less in its
sickening taste and smell. No
consumptive, or sufferer from any
other wasting disease, was ever
greatly benefited by the so.called
"plain " cod liver oil. The shock
it gives to the nerves, the repul-
sion and disgust it excites in the
stomach, the outrages it commits
upon the senses of smell and
taste, are enough to spoil any
medicinal potency that may be
in it for the majority of people.
This-to say nothing about its
being indigestible. Yet there
has always been reason TO believe
that, among the elements which
form cod liver oil, there ex-
listed curative properties of the
highest value. But it was neces-
sary to separate them from the
nauseating waste material with
which they were combined. This
was successfully accomplished in
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and IN this effective remedy,
made palatable as honey, we have
the very heart and soul of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites, Extracts Of Malt and Wild
Cherry. These constitute a tissue
builder, blood purifier, health
remover beyond comparison. Dis
ease yields to it with a complete
ness and rapidity which aston
ishes medical men quite as much
as it delights their patients. In
all wasting conditions, Scrofula
and Blood Disorders, La Grippe,
Chronic Bronchitis, Pulmonary
Affections, etc, it never fails to
relieve and cure. DR.. Louis W.
Bishop says: 81 take pleasure in
saying l have found it a moss
efficient preparation, embodying
all of the medicinal properties
of a pure cod liver oil, in most
palatable form" 1t stands in the
front rank in the march of med
icine. Effective from the first
dose. Sold by all chemists here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-09
NEW ADVERTISEMEN T

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit Territory of Hawaii.
AT Chamberlain Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
Prendergast Meyer late of Kalae
Molokai, deceased.
On reading and filing the Petition and
Accounts of the administrator of the es-
tate of said deceased, wherein he asks
that his account be examined and an
proved and that final order be made
or distribution of the property remain
ing in his hands to the persons thereto
entitled, and discharging him from all
further responsibility as such admin
istrator.
1t is ordered that Monday the 18th
day of November A d. 1902 at ten
O'Clock a. m. at the Court Room of the
said Court at Honolulu, Island of Oahu
be and the same hereby Is appointed as
the time and place for hearing said Pc
utlon and Accounts, and that all per-
sons Interested may then and there APP
pear and show cause, If any they have,
why the same should not be granted
and may present evidence as to who
are entitled to the said property.
Honolulu October s. 1902.
J. r. DE BOLT,
First Judge First Circuit Court.
4Ts-Oct 8, l6, 90, 30.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
CONTINUED from page two)
ARRIVING.
Thursday. Octobe

thursday, OCTOBER y.
Stmr. Hawaii, Dover from Hilo,
Kukaiau, Hakalau and Kawaihae, at
1:15 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-09
MILES IN HAWAII
CONTINUED from page one.l

gings, or English puttee, and the en-
listed men will wear the same puttee
theirs, however, viii be made of canvas
instead of leather. The officers mount
ed will wear close-fitting tan boots, and
for full dress patent leather boots"
OF the recent German Army maneu-
vers the comparative merits of Euro
pean armies and his opinion of the re-
cent British praise of West Point he
says:
From the accounts / have read the
German army maneuVers must have
been most satisfactory. But then there
is no school for war like real war. l
saw the meneuVers IN Germany four
years ago. There were 10000 men
massed together for these movements.
"Of European armies | do not care to
draw comparisons. Take the German
army for instance. The men are well
equipped, and their discipline is very
fine. The Russians are sturdy strong
soldiers, and the officers are exception
ally well educated. l have seen the
French soldiers in army maneuvers and
they made a splendid showing. The
English soldier is also good fighting
material. West Point is a splendid
military school"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-09
A DEAD CHINK.

Suits of Hoffschlaeger and Company
and l.. Dinkelspiel and Company,
against Vim You have been dismissed
by Judge Robinson on a showing that
the defendant has been dead for about
l6 years. The suits were brought over
year ago, and the first one, came up
for hearing yesterday. 1t appeared that
YIN You was the individual with whom
the firms which brought the suits
thought they were doing business, but
that he had as a matter of fact ceased
to bother about business or any other
mundane affairs, 16 years ago. The
suits We're stricken off the calendar,
and the plaintiffs will seek to find the
right defendants, who have been con-
Quoting the business known as that of
Vim You.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-09
THURSTQN1S SON

ST LOUIS, October Clarence
Thurston a son of former United States
Senator Thurston of Nebraska and an
attache of the Worlds Fair offices in
st. Louis, was found unconscious from
asphyXiation in his apartments at a
hotel late last night.
Thed DOR of his room was tightly
closed, the keyhole plugged, the win
dows bolted and the gas-jets open, in
dicating that an attempt had been made
al suicide.
ThurstOn is % years of age, and has
been in st. Louis about three months.
He was taken to the City Hospital
where at 2 o'clock the physicians say
there is possibility he may not re-
cover.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-09
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

The Executive Council held a meeting
this morning, the first one for several
weeks. Governor Dole, Henry f. Coop
err secretary treasurer and superinten-
dent of public works for the time being
and superintendent of Public InstTuc-
ton A. II. Atkinson We're present.
superintendent Atkinson reported on
his visit to the Waialee school. An
application was received from the Japa-
nese Benevolent Society, for permission
to change it's charter. An application
for quit claim deed to some land in
Chinatown was also among the matters
considered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-09
BROKE HIS LEG.

Frank ]. Scott well known from his
long connection with Wilder & Com
pany and with Wilders Steamship COM
pany met with an accident yesterday
afternoon and broke his leg. He was
down town and slipped and fell. He
was taken to the Queens Hospital
where it was found he had suffered a
simple fracture of the tibia and fibula.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-09
JUMPED FROM THE ROOF.

Ako the native who jumped off the
roof of the Chinese theater some weeks
ago and suffered severe fractures of
the femur has about recovered and will
be discharged from the Queens Hos
pital shortly. He was supposed to have
been somewhat demented, but at the
hospital has given no trouble on this
account.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-09
w. M. Campbell

At his office on premises, any day,
between and 5, except Sunday, or my
special agent, W. NJ. Minton, judd
Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-09
JIMMY is ENGAGED.

The engagement of Miss Sara Rob-
ertson to James ID. Dougherty is an
nounced. The young lady is a daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Robert
son, and is a great favorite, especially
among the younger set in Honolulu.
Mr. Dougherty is well known here. as
his sweet singing has been enjoyed on
many occasions. He is a step son of
John Spear, of San Francisco. and is
one of the most popular young men of
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-09
HAWAII FROM HAWAII.

The steamer Hawaii arrived this af-
ternOon from Hilo and Hawaii ports.
She brought 90 head of cattle from Ka-
waihae, S14 bags of coffee and 535 bags
of sugar from Kukaiau. She brought
also 5S 1-2 cords of fire wood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-09
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Between Boards-Sales $4,000 o. r. &
L. Co, Bonds S1O35O, O. r. & L. CO.,
$4,000, 40 Waialua, $45. 90. 10 waialua,
$40 90, $1,000 Oahu Sugar Co., bonds,
500. 25
Morning Session--Sales % ISihei, $50
10 O. r. g. L. Co. $50. co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-09
THE LAST DAY

Today Is the last day for naturallza-
lions in time to register for the coming
election, and there were many appli-
cants for citizenship i'm the United
states court this morning. Twenty
were sworn in, IA of them being Portu-
guese. Judge Estee is holding court
again this afternoon, for the benefit of
other applicants.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-08
SAMOAN COSTUMES.
Made with n Hatchet, n Club and n
Pot of Paint.

In the south seas dresses are made
with a Ratchet, club and a pot of
paint. Every housewife is her own
robe and habit maker. When she feels
the need of IL new gown, she goes and
chops down Il tree. When her husband
needs Il new suit. she chops down an
other tree. That is easy, for men and
women are clad exactly alike-a plain
fold of cloth caught about the waist
and hanging loosely to the knee or
shin The races inhabiting the islands
of the tropical Pacific are almost alone
in having 10 idea of the loom and the
various arts of the spinner and weaver.
This lack is undoubtedly due to the
natural provision of material which
renders a woven cloth unnecessary 10
this prmiti4? people. The only fabric
used in thAst part of the world is Il
crude. tough paper made of baSt. The
tree from which the material is derived
is the paper mulberry. or Broussonetia
papyrfcra which is grown in planta-
tons under the sole charge of women
and is also found wild in all parts of
the islands In archipclagocS so high
" advanced as Samoa and Tonga,
where women have none of the COarScr
work to do. the entire care of the null
berry plantations rests with the wom-
Ell of each village.
The trees are planted closely to in
sure a spindling growth without lat
eral branches. The plant will grow
from seed. In such climate there is
no difficulty about getting things to
grow, but experience has shown that
better results follow the planting of
twigS from the Sturdier wild trees. In
about three years from planting the
tree will be in the best condition for
the clothmakcrS. In that time it will
attain Il height of twelve feet or moro.
and the trunk will have a uniform di
ameter of rather less than two inches
About four feet of the trunk is waste
and not available for the particular
purpose for which the tree is grown;
the first two feet from the base is too
tough to work well. and the two feet
ut the top is too soft. If the tree is
properly grown and left to mature,
there will be available for the clotn,
maker Il stick of eight feet in the clear
and as straight as Il measuring rod,
without knots or branches and of uni
form girth throughout. - New York
Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-08
FORCEFUL EXPRESSIONS.
The Power of illustration In the
Turn of n Phrase.


Turn of Phrase.
James Russell Lowell said, There's
deal O. solid kicking in the meekest
looking mule" If che statement had
been, There's good deal Of obstinacy
covered by apparent amiability," the re-
mark might have passed without mo
mentS notice, but attached to such
fiwrlrc as the poet used it will be diff
,~ft for the mind ever to get rid of it.
Mazzini says, Labor is the divine
law of our existence" This is little
more than commonplace, but when he
added, "Repose is dcscrtion and sui
eide" the commonplace was transfig-
urcd into memorable illustration.
A French writer said, "'The really eff
ficicnt laborer will he found not to
crowd his day with work" That seems
to he forgcttabe. When he adds, "He
will saunter to his task surrounded by
Il wide halo Of ease and leisure" the
halo serves the purpose Of an explana-
tory illustration.
President Garfield once said. mine
times out of ten the best thing that can
happen to Il young man Is to be tossed
overheard and compelled to sink or
swim for himself" The tossing over
board was the illustration. The saga
cious president gave it significance and
emphasis by personal reference "In all
my acquaintance l never knew n man
to he drowned who was worth the saw
ing"
When Lavater said, Habit Is alto
gether too arbitrary n master for me to
submit to-" it was the word master
that constituted the memorable illus
tratiOn.
Carlyle. a great master Of metaphor,
said truly: mo man lives without JOS
thing and being jostled. In all ways he
has to elbow himself through the
world. giving and receiving offense."
The doctrine of this sentence might
easily have become a mere platitude,
but it is fixed upon the memory by JOS
Ting and being jostled and the elbow
ing of oneself through the world. This
| Illustration is the very making Of the
argumcnt.-Jcseph Parker, D. D., in
Homiletic Review.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-08
FLOWER AND TREE.

Palms and ferns should never be al
lowed to stand in dra t.
When moss Is seen en- fruit trees. it
may be taken as evidence of lack Of
thrift in the trees.
The ideal sill in which to set plant
Is one that is moist. without being wal
ter soaked. neither too dry nor too wet.
Dust is a great enemy OF window
plants in connection with dry heat.
Care must he taken to keep the air
moist.
In India the tea plant is naturally a
tree. but by means of pruning it is kept
so small that it seems to be only n
bush
For setting in n dry SOL the plant
should be we'll rooted ana S;ocky. MS 1t
must depend on the roots 1t already
has to make Il start.
Vines Of all kinls flower and fruit
freely only after they have reached the
top Of their support When they have
ARRIVED" they set about blooming.
Peonics should be planted in October.
Once planted they should not be dis
turhed. but should he allowed to f rIn
strong clumps Thus treated the flow
erS increase in size and beauty with
each succeeding season.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-08
UNITED STATES.
A StG-y of n Fntller'S Love,

Old Mr.. - has an only daughter.
They are of lowly rank. but he is hon
est and Industrious. BY trade he is Il
pudGlcr in IL foundry. and he earns
$l.I0 Il day. Twenty years ago the
wife and mother died. and the child Of
five became the old mans pet. Twelve
years ago he sold his pr perry and
spent all his money in sending her
abroad to study music. She came back
two years ago Il famous singer and II
natch'CSS beauty and refused TO own
her father. He has moved to the east
side in order that by living Oh Il pit
lance he may have $50 every week to
give her to buy clHthes. Every week
lie sends it. and every week she spends
it. though she neither sees nor writes
to him. Week after week he grows
little proudcr and also IL little Sadlcr-
City Missionary in Ladies' Home Jour
nal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-08

December. SO called from being the
tenth month when the year began in
March. has probably had more names
conferred upon it than any other of the
twelve into which our year is now di-
vided. Among the early SaxOns it was
called Winter Monat. or winter month.
After their conversion to Christianity
they called it Hciigh MOnat, or holy
month, IN honor OF the birth Of Christ.
In later days in Germany it was called
Christ Monat for the same reason.
Fires used to be lighted for warmth in
this month, and the want of chimneys
used to cause a too obvious incOnvcn-
fence, which led to its being called Flu
mosus, or smoky. 1t was also dubbed
CanuS. or hoary, from the SHOWS or
hoarfrOstS which then generally whit
ened the higher grounds.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-08
FOREIGN BANK METHODS.
The UndevelOped System In Use In
Continental Europe.


A bank check is looked upon with
suspicion in Ita,y. Practically no small
tradesman would take q check, and
none Of them keeps bank account. 1t
was still more surprising to me to find
that such statement would be almost
literally true Of Paris itself. l was
studying the mechanism of the Bank
of France under the guidance OF one
of the officers We went into one great
room in the old building in which there
were 200 desks inclosed in wire cages,
all empty at the moment. l asked what
these were for.
"These cages are for our city col
lectors," l was told. when small
merchant bOrrows from the Bank Of
France, he does not, as with you In
America, borrow bank credit and
have his loan merely added to his bal
ance on the books Of the bank. With
us the merchant. when he makes a
loan, gets the actual money and takes
1t away. He probably has no bank &C.
count with us. He writes no checks.
When the loan is due, he does not, rs
would be the case in your banks, come
in and pay his Indebtedness with a
check; instead of that we send col
lector to him, and that collector is re-
paid the loan in actual currency. Two
hundred men start out from the Bank
OF France every morning to collect ma
turcd loans. Several days each month
1t is necessary to send out 400 men,
and on the LIST and the 18th Of each
month 600 collectors go out"
These collectors We're uniformed
men. carrying leather pouches, in
which they have the maturcd notes
and which are later filled with curren-
cy as the collections are made from the
banks borrowers.
stood at the paying teller's desk as
l went farther along in my tour of the
Bank Of France. AS halted there the
man who happened to be at the win
dow at the moment presented Il check
for 10000 francs. The money was
counted out and handed over to him.
stored away in Il big wallet. and he
passed on. | asked if it were not un.
usual ,or man TO draw out so much
currency and WAS told that it was rot.
1t was but another illustration of how
undcvelopcd is the bunHing system of
continental Europe in its uses by the
general public.-Scribncrs Magazine.