davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-15
Enrthaua!se in Mexico.

Oaxaca. Mex. Jan. 12.-lt has been
learned that severe earthquake
shock was felt at Jamillopee. Consid
cradle damage was done to property
but there was no loss of life. Subter
rnnean rumbling has been heard there
for some line.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-15
General samuel Thomas Dead.

New York. Jan. 12.-General Sam
uel Thomas. the well known railroad
man and financier died last night al
his home in this city. He was sixty
three years old.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-15

y L
COUNTY OF GILPIN, es'
In the Distict Court.
leopold Sternberger, and SAM
uei SternberSef,
Sara Schuyler. widow of Jos
ephus F. Schuyler, deceased:
and the uni known heirs of said
Josephus L. Schuyler. deceased;
james L. Mnnsop, e.. E. Van Summons.
Heynegan, also described as
George Van Hesnesan; Adolph-
us W. Petriken, also desert bed
as A. W. Petriken, Isaac Glenn
ems schuyler an heir of Isaac G.
Schuyler. d ceased; sherman G..
Splitter, and Charles w. Ladd.
Defendants.
The People OF the State of Colorado. to Sarah
Schuyler, widow of Josephus +. Schuyler, de-
ceased; and unknown heirs of said Jos.phus +.
Schuyler deceased, James f. Muuson q. E
Adophus w. Petril<en, also decribed as A. W
Petriken, Isaac Clemens Schuyler, an heir Of
Isaac c. Schps ler, deceased, Sherman g. Spit
zar and Charles w. Ladd, the defendants above
named, GREETlNG:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tifs. III the District Court of Gilpin county State
of Colorado, and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the service hereof, if
served within this county; Or if served out of this
county, or by publication. within thirty days af-
ter the service hereof exclusive of the day of
vice. Judgment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of the complaint;
anu IL II copy Oh tns COinpluluU IN tne aDOVe EN-
titled action be not served with this SUNNI ms,
if the service hereof be made ont of this state,
len ten days additional to the time hereinabove
el'ritied for appearance and answer will he al
loNea before the taking of judgment by default
Us sforesaid.
The said action is brought that all of said
parties may be made defendants. to said suit;
that they may be required to show to this honor
able court here what claim or interest they may
have in said properly. that the same may be
properly determined and adiudicted by this
honorable court; that these plaintiffs may be de
creed to have the legal title to said lode and the
right to the possession of the same against all
and singular said adverse claims. upon the pay
ment of the balance of the purchase money re-
naming due to The said Charles w. Lsdd. as set
forth in said contract and deed in escrow as
aforesaid.
That all of said deeds claiming any interest in
and to said property adversely to these plaintiffs
may be cancelled and held for naught; ana that
these plaintiffs may have such other aud further
relief as may be agreeable to equity and good
conscience. and the nature of their case may re-
qulre, with their costs etc. herein expended as
will more fully appear from the complaint in said
action to which reference is here maie; copy
OF which is hereto attached.
Aud you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear, and to answer the said complaint as
above required. the said plaintiff will take de-
fault ana Judgement and decree against you as
prayed for i'll SAID complaint.
Given under my hand and official seal at Gen.
tra City, in said county, this 18th day of Decem-
Der, A. d. 1902 NORRIS HAZARD
Clerk
first pub ian 1a-last pub feb ;.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-15

STATE or CoLoRADo,
County of Gilpin.
Ia the County Court, In Probate.
In the inntter of Henry 4. Hicks, Administrator
of the estate OF Michael Stedman, deceased,
Petitioner,
Christopher Stedman and Thomas Stedman,
brothers of said Michael Stedman, deceased.
and the children and heirs at law of Sarah
Stedman Bradford. deceased sister of said
Michael Stednau, deceased all heirs Mt law
of the said Miohaci StedmnD, deceased Re
spondents.
Public notice is hereby given to the above
r"med respondents, nil heirs at law of Michael
- t. dec. se' hat ON Saturday, the 20th
day of December, 4. ID. 1902, petition was filed
ia The office of the office of the clerk of said
court in the above entitled cause by the under
signed administrator against the above uamed
heirs at law of Michael Stedman, deceased,
praying for the sale OF the real estate of said de-
ceased. situate in said Glpin county, Colorado.
to pay the debts of said deceased. which said
renl estate 4 more particnl9ry desfribed @ as
terest in, and To the Silent Queen, Si'ent King
and North Star lodes and mining claims, patent
ed in one gronp ns Uuited States mineral sur
vey lot No. 5g2i, and situated in Nevada mining
district in said county and state.
That AN affidavit has been filed in the office Of
the clerk of snid court setting forth that said
above named respondents and each of them are
non res idrnts of the State of Colorado and that
they and each q them reside yyi. q or neaT tn the
that n summons has been issued in said cause
reiurnab bic on the first Monday In March next,
being the second day Of March, A. d. 1908
Now, unless you. the said christopher Sted.
man and Thomas Stcdmnn, and you, the said
children and heirs nt law of said Sarah Sted.
man Bradford, deccnsed, respondents, nll heirs
at law of the said Michael stedmnn, deceased,
shall be and appear At said court on the first
Monday of March, A. ID. 1908; being On tho sec
ond dny of March next, and being the first dny
Of the March term. \; ID. ia05. OF said court. To
be holden, and plead to and answer said peti-
tion. the said petition will be taken as confess
yDt n.
decree for the sale of the ren estate hcreinnboyc
described MS prayed for in said petition. for the
payment of said debts, will br entered. Snu
will therefore govern yourselves accordingly.
Witness my hand aud the seal Of said court at
Central City. Gilpin county. Colorado. this 10th
day of December, A. ID. ipp2.
fsEALl FLOR AsHBAUGH,
Judge Of the County Court of Glpin county
Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-15
one FAR. to p.ny.r and return

One fitre to Denver and return
Saturday, Jar 81, limited to Feb. l. ac.
count Anna Held in the Little Duchess
at the Broadway Theatre. Good at
fractions Mt the other theatres.
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-15
SUMMONS.

STATE pT COLORADO,
COUNTY OF GILPIN, Ts'
In the Distict Court.
leopold Sternberger, and SAM
uel Sternberger,
Gilpin observer., 1903-01-15

Ia the County Court, In Probate
In the nntter of Henry 4. Hicks, Administrator
of the estate OF Michael Stedman, deceased
Petitioner,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-29

A contemporary speaks of the adj
venture of Captain Bligh whom the
mutineers of the Bounty set adrift off
Tahiti and who reached the Dutch
settlements. of the Malay peninsula
over 1000 miles away, as the most
wonderful boat voyage ever made"
The Hawaiian native pioneers, how
ever, seem to have eclipsed Captain
Bligh's remarkable performance in
their canoe journeys from the South
Seas and back. In all the annals of
peaceful marine achievement the voy-
ages of those who discovered and oc-
cupied Hawaii and then kept up
communication with Samoa, stand
alone. How their frail banks stood
the seas and how the Polynesian
sailors navigated the trackless waste
are matters which profoundly interest
the scientific world. Captain Bligh
had a good boat and merely applied
principles Of ocean
travel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-29
HOME GROWN EGGS.

| One of the boons which Hawaii has
the right to expect of its small farm
ers is an adequate supply of fresh
eggs. 1t is a painful economic fact
that, though the egg product of these
Islands is steadily increasing, we still
| import hundreds of cases of eggs,
which are by no means fresh, from
California and Kansas. Despite pub
lie impressions TO thes contrary, the
Advertiser believes that Hawaii, if it
would, could supply all the fresh eggs
its inhabitants eat. 1t yields many;
why not more?
Admitting that fowls have various
diseases here, We still have to consider
ID that the same diseases appear in
the States from which the outside sup
ply of eggs is drawn; CID that there
has never been until lately, scientific
study of poultry raising in Hawaii and
that, where the directions of the U.
S. Experiment Station nave been fol-
lowed, the results have been fortu-
nate. 1t has been the privilege of
this writer to see several poultry yards
where disease has made ravages-and
in each case he found either that the
roosting and nesting places were not
kept clean, that kerosene was not used
on perches, that sick fowls were not
segregated, that water containers were
allowed to become Shiny and that the
fowls were kept in a draught at night.
The food ration was not usually va
ried; the fowls were allowed to sit,
while nesting, upon straw, which har-
bors lice, rather than upon clean sand;
no precautions were taken to enforce
shelter during long rain storms. Not
all these defects were noticeable in any
one case, but enough of them were to
count against the health of the brood.
In some cases chicken houses were
overcrowded; in others the range was
too small. In fact most poultry rails
ers about Honolulu follow the main
land habit of letting fowls shift for
themselves, which is not wholly i'm
practicable in a northern climate but
" hich, in this climate, is deadly. Here
fowls must be carefully looked after;
and when they are they pay. Upon
that point the writer can speak from
personal experience.
haps the highest price in the United |
States and in view of the large i'm
oortations of both, it seems remarkable |
that no scientific poultryman has gone |
into the business on a great scale. |
The field for such man is open and |
inviting and the resources of the Uni |
ted States Experiment Station are at
his beck and call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-29
THE FEDERAL jUDGEsHIP.

There is a good deal of gossip about
the succession to the Federal judge
ship and among lawyers who know
the California judiciary there is no
member of it whose name has been
mentioned for the post, who commands
a cordial support. 1t is the hope OF
the bar that the President will give
Hawaii as we'll as California chance
70 be heard.
The name of Governor Dole is men
toned as a possible appointee, but it
is not known whether he would con-
sent to be candidate. He was once
on the Supreme Bench of Hawaii. was
a just judge, and is a learned lawyer.
Hen. Henry E. Highton's name has
also been proposed. He has some I'M
doubted elements of strength both in
California and Hawaii. He was a
pioneer of the Golden State and during
his forty and more years of law prac-
tice tried more cases than any other
lawyer there, many of them being or
the first Importance. Mr.. Highton
never held public office and never
sought one but was always eminent in
public affairs. In 1861 it was he VINO
drew the resolutions that kept Cali
fornia in the Union. A Democrat
from principle he yet refused to sup
port Bryan in 1896 and in 1900 spoke
for Mckinley at Metropolitan Hall,
San Francisco. Since coming to Ha-
waii he has supported the Republican
party and sympathized with the con-
servative interests here. A man OF
great legal learning and judicial mlnG
he would dignity the bench.
There are other capable men here,
Judge Hartwell, for example, who may
or may not become candidates. Any
one of them would do and one of the
number should be presented for the
Presidents consideration. 1t is I'M
wise to let the place go by default to
California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-29

posed by the miners of Colorado, Utah
| and New Mexico, in which the unions
would have to contend with the Ma
| tional Employers Association, which,
for defence, has already accumulated
a fund Of million dollars that can
speedily be raised TO three millions.
This strike, if not warded off, will be
an object lesson in the loss of wages,
the waste Of money, the arrangement
of an important branch of industry,
and the poverty and suffering it must
inevitably produce.
The firm determination eyinced in
ments proposed for the coming year
rather than submit to the exactions of
the walking delegates, has had an i'm
mediate and marked effect The same
Samuel Gompers, who antagonized the
President and afterwards tried to per-
vert and soften the reply he actually
received, has advised the building trade
unions in New York to abandon their
strike and submit to arbitration upon
terms proposed by the employers.
All these indications point to a change
in the Objectionable unions themselves,
and to the permanent utility of COM
bina tons, whether of labor or of CAPT.
tai, that respect the constitution and
the laws and aim at practical and use
full ends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-29
SNOWY sLop" ADVERTISING.

The Bulletin wants the public to
support the amazing scheme to attract
people here from the blizzard belt by
telling them that even IN the tropics
they will find snow. Just how the
public can do it is not stated; but
perhaps if people will make haste to
write their freezing friends in the
northeast that Hawaii affords fine
skating, steam-heated hotels and to-
boggan slides for six months in the
year, the chilblain tourists will hustle
this way in time to eat Thanksgiving
dinner on the top cf Mauna Kea.
We shall await with some interest
the effect of this innovation in South
Sea advertising upon the rival semi
tropical resorts on the mainland which
have, for years, been heartlessly be-
quilting people to get out of the snow
banks and enter land of everlasting
summer. Perhaps Florida will now
mend her ways and advertise in this
wise: Sunny days and frosty nights!
Come and bring your blankets to the
land where the rose-bushes hang with
icicles and the watermelons are cooled
In natures own refrigerator. Ham,
Knocks by day and cold storage by
night. Greatest variety of climate
known" Or perhaps Southern Cali-
fornia will stop its ''senseless chatter"
about June in January and say,
as we do, January in June. Come
to the Land of Cold Feet. The
Blizzard Belt is also here! Pick frozen
oranges from the trees! Spend Christ
mas in Southern California beside the
blazing Yu1e Log
If Florida and Southern California
do this We shall have to come up with
something better than Snowy slopes
to keep our share of the overcoat trade.
How would it do to advertise Mark
Twain's prose poem paraphrased as
follows:
mo arctic land in all the world has
any deep, strong charm to me but
that one; no other land could so long
ingly and shiveringly haunt me, freez-
ing or thawing, as that one has done.
Other things warm me, but it congeals;
other things melt but it remains the
same For me it's blizzard airs are
always blowing, its icy seas glittering
in the sun; the thunder of it's glaciers
is in my ear; I can see it's snowy
craigs, it's frozen cascades, its bergs
crowding by the shore; it's remote
SUBMITS floating like polar islands
above the ice-blink; I can feel the
spirit of the boreal solitude; can
hear the plash of its walruses; in my
nostrils still lives the breath of the
Eskimo who persisted twenty years
ago. -
!. That would fetch 'em.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-29
PARTING RITES OVER
THE REMAINS OF ESTEE
Continued from page ID


passed through the streets of Homo
lulu. There was splendid turnout
of the Masons and Odd Fellows, while
the Bar Association made a remark
ably good showing as a body when
many of it's members walked among
the mystic brotherhoods. With the
Territorial band, two full companies
of u. S. regulars from Camp McKin-
ley and a creditable muster of all the
Honolulu companies of the National
Guard of Hawaii, the military contin-
gent left nothing to be desired. The
order and route of procession were as
stated in yesterdays Advertiser, and
Mr.. Lewis attributes the almost per-
feet smoothness with which every ar
rangement was carried out to the .ex-
plicit details given beforehand in this
paper. The hearse was drawn by
four black horses capariSoned in
mourning. Opposite the Hawaiian no.
tel, in Alal.ea street, the nigh hind
horse became fractions at the sound
of an electric car. Trouble was threat
ened for a few moments until police
men took the heads of the horses.
There were about forty Knights Tenn
plar led by Commander c. S. Hall,
their snowy uniform and swords max
ing bright array. Noble Grand Pc
trie led forty Odd Fellows. More
than 100 white-aproned Masons fol-
lowed Master Abram Lewis, .Jr. The
Bar Association, conducted by Presi-
dent W. o. Smith, mustered over a
score of members besides the repre-
sentative committee of five named in
yesterdays issue. The honorary pail
walked in the procession, while the
Governor, the Admiral, the Judiciary,
ETC., drove behind the chief mourners.
followed by a number of carriages
occupied chiefly by ladies. The pro-
cession took ten minutes in passing
the Masonic Temple.
AT the Hackfeld wharf the knights
Templar formed an 'arch of STEEL
under which passed the Worshipful
Master of Hawaiian Lodge, Rev. W.
M. Kincaid, the honorary pallbearers,
the body bearers with the casket Mrs.
Estee and attendants. After the cas-
ket was placed in a shipping box upon
the wharf, the w. M. called upon the
brethren to bow their heads for the
blessings of prayer. Mr.. Kincaid
briefly invoked divine protection over
the body crossing the ocean and feav-
emily watchcare for the afflicted widow
and all accompanying her upon the sad
voyage. Then the box was hoisted
through the lower deck opening, about
which the Stars and Stripes had been
draped. AS the body was being low
cred into the hold the band softly
played that sweetest of Ha-
waiian airs, "Aloh8 Oe.'' Then all OF
the military and fraternal bodies form
ing by themselves marched off to their
respective headquarters.
1t is proper to mention here, without
diminishing the credit due to Hawai-
ian Lodge and its Worshipful Master
that the general control of Judge Es-
tees funeral in Honolulu was in the
hands of H. Wingate Lake, manager
of the Alexander Young hotel. Judge
Estee, b when he knew the end was
coming, entrusted this office to his es-
teemed friend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-29
PROGRESS IN LABOR UNIONS.

There is nothing more apparent in the,
United States just now than the spon-
taneous, movement towards the sup
preston or improvement of demoralized
labor unions and the complete estab-
lishment, upon a lawful basis, of both
capitalistic and labor combinations. In
this movement, unionized labor itself
is prominent. The last straw that
seems to have broken the back of the
walking delegate, who stirred up and
profted by cause1ess strife, was the
arrogant demand made on the Presi-
dent and by him justly rebuked.
The voice of the press, as the Adver-
tiser has already shown, is clear and
decided. Quotations from several of the
most important newspapers in the
country have been. published in these
columns. which proved the unanimity
of public opinion. Some of the
strongest expressions, however, are
found either in unionized labor organs
or in journals which have been sincere
and influential in their support of the
unions. The National Labor Tribune,
of Pittsburg, thinks that the enemies of
organized labor, some of whom it
names, are greatly pleased with the
outbreak of the Washington Central
Union, The Philadelphia North Amer
lean, a noted advocate of the unions,
characterizes the demands made by
Samuel Gompers, the President of the
American Federation of Labor, and by
his associates, as illustrations of 'blind
obstinacy." The only complaint the
Springfield Republican has to make is
that President Roosevelt did not go far
enough. Only fourteen per cent. of the
wage earners In the country are union
lists. and it is regarded as preposterous
that they should attempt to deprive
eighty-six per cent. of their Inherent
rights. Tt is recognized as true also
that the majority of the unionists do
not endorse the lawlessness of the
walking delegates, and, at the polls
and elsewhere, will act upon their own
| judgment as intelligent and conscien-
| tious American citizens.
Law and legislation are aiding the
new birth of unionism. At Hamilton,
Ohio. lately, the Hamilton Topographic
cal Union, the Hamilton Cooperative
Trades and Labor Council and the
Nonpariel Printing Company, were en-
| Joined by Judge Belden from boycott
| ting the Republican News. The opin-
ion in this case was unusually direct
and positive, and such rulings are null
| tiplying in other States. The object of
the boycott in the instance mentioned
was to force the newspapers into union
ization. The legislature of Alabama,
anticipating the proposed action in
| New York, has enacted stringent law
| against both strikes and blacklisting.
At Indianapolis, a few days ago, the
representatives of seven hundred thou
sand workmen employed in the build
ing and repairing trades were engaged
in the formation of an international
federation to substitute arbitration for
strikes. The only great strike that now
appears to be Imminent is that pro.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-29

It should not be forgotten that Curtis
Iaukea publicly confessed that his rec
ord was so bad that mortal hands could
not make it clean. No man of that
class is wanted in the Tax Collector
ship. Hawaii has had too many of the
sort already.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-29

A day or two before he was nominat-
ed John Wise said, in a public speech,
that he wanted every white man driv-
en- back to the sea, whence he came.
Now Wise is after white votes and says
he expects 800.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-29
WE CAN'T AFFORD

To paint your house unless we give
you perfect satisfaction. We've repu-
tation for good painting that we've won
by first class workmanship. If you pay
less than our prices you cannot get the
same grade of work, or the same dur
ability-you'l find it poor economy.
You could not get better work than we
do if you pay ten times our prices.
May We give you an estimate?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03

friends. are the only pronounced anti
Odell men I'm the organization. They are
said 10 be bitter against the governor
because they have no hope OF ever get
ing anything from him.
Conciliatory friends OF both Governor
Odell and senator Platt yesterday said
mat neither is anxious for a hght. and
that there would he no fight II the trouble
makers would let Senator Platt alone and
not "rile' him against Governor Odell.
The breakfast table talk this morning
took place I'm the public dining room IN
the Firth Avenue hotel. OF course no
real business was done In that conspic-
uous place. After breakfast the senator
went down To his office on lower Broad
way. saying that he would come back To
lunch with the governor shortly after
noon.
Governor Odel spent the morning talk
Ing with the big politicians. the lesser
politicians and the odds and ends that
came 60 the hotel to see him.
or particular interest Is "A long confer
ence that the governor had with Col.
George w Dunn. chairman OF the Repuh-
lican state committee This took place
IN the state headquarters. IA tho Twenty
third street wing of the hotel The gov
ernor sat IN his old chair az the desk of
the state chairman. Col Dunn sat very
close 10 him.
They puned big black cigars and made
a fearful smoke. Both are energetic