davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-02
The Seven Ages of Man.

are of indisputable interest; so are: all
the katy publications pertaining to
conditions in the great Southwest. We
are ready and willing-to send you these
pamphlets on receipt of two-cent stamp
to prepay postage. Address
GEORGE MORTON. @. P. x T A.,
NJ, K. & T. Ry Suite F. st. Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-02

It will be rOt.ced that the COUNTIES
where there are the largest shortages
are big wheat counties. with the excep-
ton of Kiowa and Sherman counties.
and in these counties, too, there is a big
demand for labor In many of the
wheat counties the farmers are paying
big wages to men to help thresh and get
in their fall crop of wheat, which may
account for the larger shortages in
these counties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-02
EMPIRE
HOTEL.
Broadway and SD St. N. Y. city
Telephone IN Every Room.
Rooms 81. 90 per Day and IpWarGs.

Telephone IN Every Room.
Rooms 81. 90 per Day and Upwards
A fine library of The Empire has
choice 1itarat,,ra long been the IA
vorite hotel for
LOT the exclusive tourists visiting the
use CT our guests. metropolis.
Restaurant noted fer the excellence OF
its cuisine, its efficient service and mod
crate prices.
From Grand Cen A .rea. 81 ,,,l~oner
cars marx of street carsg pass
broadway to Fort The Hotea Empire
Lee Ferry and shan ally other
in seven minntes hotel in +he city.
From all Ferries, Steamboats, and Ocean
Steamers walk short block to Elevated
Railway and take 18th Ave- TO 59th' street.
from which hotel is minute walk
10 minutes to Principal Theaters stnd Shops.
w JOHNSON QUINN. Trop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-02
Kansas City and Return SO via Santa
wichita and Return 1915 via SAINT

Tickets on sale October 4 to 10. Good
returning as late as October -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-02

account fair and races. Tickets on
sale September % to October 8. Final
limit returning October 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-02

Those illustrated are an
index to thirty-five styles
we show at So. so. Our
lower and higher grades
are up to an equal stan
dard of worth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-02

Fe
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-22
MINES AND MINING NEWS
o,e,ne BRINGS ACTIVE WORK IN
EVERY SECTION.
,..,os of Interest Of Miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
,,.aL-New Districts Making GOOD
e,owinos-Many Mining Accidents
and Personals.

The people of LOOMS, wash are
,,,cb excited over the rich strike
s eade in the Security mine. The force
lorking in this mine ran into two feet
W quartz that is literally full OF free
" a,d and assays over $4,000 per ton.
mis- g ore was encountered in two places
in. .so mine the same day, in the face
and in a Wine which is being SUNK
about four feet from the race OF inc
tunnel. The vein in these places is
tbree feet wide and the pay streak two
loot wide. This is the richest strike
Made ON Palmer mount ain for several
years il not the richest ever made on
.his famous mountain. which contains
come very rich veins, and the strike
boa caused more excitement than any
heretofore.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-22

Seattle, May 20-President James j
Hill Of the Northern Securities com
pany has returned eastward, and
President Mellen of the Northern Pa
cifc has arrived in the city en- route
to Portland, where he will meet Presi
dent Roosevelt and pilot his special
train over the Northern Pacific sys
tenn as far as Helena, Mont.
The visit Of Mr.. Hill to the coast
was for the purpose of looking over
the terminal sites here and preparing
for the construction of the tunnel un
der the city. He said in an interview
that the object Of building up the
oriental trade was not so much the
profit in the trade itself as the bene
fetal effect which that would have on
the northwest. partly in bringing cars
westward, which will be loaded with
products of the norm coast for ali
parts Of the United States.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-22
IDAHO NEWS.

Genesee chamber Of commerce will
spend $1,000 to macadamize country
roads.
The Idaho penitentiary at Boise now
confines III convicts.
Governor Morrison has formed a law
partnership with Joseph 7. Pence.
High water at Wallace again prevails
and floods and washouts are feared.
AT recent meeting at which every
labor union of Boise was represented
it was decided to place labor ticket
in the field at the municipal election.
w. p. Hurlburt has been appointed
inspector general for Idaho of the
Scottish Rite Masons. This is the po-
sition that was occupied by the late
Albert Adams.
Governor Morrison has returned
from his trip to st. Louis and other
eastern points, and Is enthusiastic
over the proposed exposition and the
part Idaho should take in it.
Roy Burr, son OF City Clerk C. F.
Burr OF Genesee, has been appointed
naval cadet at Annapolis by Senator
Dubois. He will report for examina-
ton at Annapolis. June 16.
The coroner's inquest on the infant
child of Miss Mary Jacobs, the birth
and death of which created such a
sensation at Genesee, returned a YER
dict that death resulted from pneu-
monia.
Fire recently broke out in the EN-.
pire mill at Harrison. In 80 minutes
flames destroyed the mill and burned
away 500 feet of lumber yards along
the lake front. The mill loss is s2s..
600; lumber, $4,000; insurance, $15,-
900 on the mill
Edward Rawson of Moscow, Idaho.
has secured 4 patent for a valuable
improvement on a planer, enabling the
moving Of the head and four friction
gears in moment, which work on the
planners now in use takes a quarter of
an hour or more.
Governor Morrison has appointed
James Russell Harrison lumber inspec-
tor for lumber district No. q. This
district includes Occur d'Alene lake
and all streams tributary thereto or
lowing into tributary streams. Mr..
Harrison is a resident of Kootenai
county.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-22

Unable to hear the strain of mental
torture which he says ne has suffered
since the grand jury investigation into
legislative boodling was instituted, for
mer State Senator Fred L. Busche
went before Circuit Attorney Folk and
made complete and far reaching con
fession of his connection with corrupt
deals extending over q period of eight
years. Busche's declarations involve
several men Of prominence. and he
named those who have been conspic
uous at the state capital as distribu
tors of Doodle.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-22
MINING NOTES,

tha NE me- bringing OF ELECTRIC power by
~ e. Washington Water Flower company
in spokane will work reformation
d,A, ,ne mining industry of the Occur
tba e s The greatest feature will be
ere., heuuction made in the price Of op.
so a,'ns the mines. The power will be
how " the different mines at $50 per
Nurse power per year.
r,h p,s strike on seigle creek, in the
Wa .ily. Idaho, district, is the latest.
e over the phone says there are
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-22
Corbett and Jeffries Again.

San Francisco, May 21.-James JEFF
ries and James Corbett have met here
and signed articles for match to take
place in this city, ION or about Aug
ust a." The pug,llists accepted the
offer of the Yosemite club, which will
allow the principals to divide between
them 10 per cent of the gross receipts.
The referee is to re determined two
weeks before the day Of the fight.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-22
Chadwick to Succeed Summer.

Washington.-Captain p. e. Chad
wick, 1t Is announced at the navy de-
partment. has tentatively been select
ed as the successor of Rear Admiral
Sumner when the latter concludes his
tour Of sea service next winter. Cap.
tain Chadwick is now president Of the
naval war college at Newport, and is
a member Of the general board. He
will reach the grade Of rear admiral
before it is time for Rear Admiral
Sumner to he relic, ed.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-22
BRITISH COLUMBIA.


Negotiations for transfer for the
Gibson group, on the South Fork, near
Kaslo are about completed. The ng-
,,res are said to be in the neighborhood
of 100000.
Work is soon to start on the Glen
oornock. on Tenderfoot creek. Men
and provisions have already been
shipped to the property.
The Ruth is to begin active opera
lions at once.
The suit Of ]. H. Clark against j..
Frank COLON, involving $4,000 shares
in the company ownins the Arlington
mine in the SLOGAN has been settled
ont of court. Clark claimed the stock
as commission for promoting the SALE
The suit has been in court three years,
and was settled by the payment to the
plaintiff of $4,000, being his expenses
to date.
SHIPMENTS are gradually increasing,
and 30 days are almost certain to see
10000 tons shipped weekly from the
Rossland camp
The manager Of the Velvet mine
says: 1.-THE ore bins are full, and keep
so. The recent discovery on the Sec
ond level south has disclosed over rs
-. feet Of good ore, of width not de-
termined."
The survey for tramway from the
Kootenay mine at Rossland to- the
Canadian Pacific is complete. 1t is
about mile and quarter in length,
terminating at Floyd's siding. 1t will
have a capacity Of 800 tons of ore
daily.
Rossland is likely to have another
oil concentration here this summer.
, The Splice company starts construc-
ton Of its new headworks next week.
The Green Mountain starts installing
new boilers and q winding plant next
week.
B. G., fiblet of Spokane Is now put
ting in = wire tram three miles long
for the Silver Cup in the Lardeau, to
connect the, mine with the new 125
ton concentration which is expected to
extract bullion out of the Silver Cup
ore. - 49,.
In the early part of the year D.. G.
Forbes, the general manager Of the
Silver Cup and the Nettie L. mines, an
nounced that provided the properties
proved satisfactory under the active
development then projected, . concen-
trating plant would be erected to treat
the ores Of both mines at q point con-
'enient to the tram. Complete COM
pressor plants have been installed at
Doth the Silver Cup and Nettie L.
At Morrissey Mines.
The new town of Morrissey Mines,
at the terminus of J. ]. Hills latest
railway. the Crows Nest Southern,
Is rapidly coming to the front.
AT the mine Itself there are over
oVo men at work. The present daily
output OF coal is about 800 tons. This
VIII, be increased to 1000 tons a day
"ithln few weeks. The Great North
erh railway wants 5000 tons of coal 4
way from the coal mines. The payroll
vi the Crows Nest Pass Coal company
here'is $4,000 monthly
between the mines and the new town
GOV coke ovens are in course of con-
s'ruction, at a cost of about $3.50 900.
Wi'nln few hundred yards of the
.own OF Morrissey Mines the govern
1en' reserve of $4,000 acres of coal
anus begins, and when a commence
+h enl is made in the opening up Of
rnu use coal measures another large pay
existing. ''
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-22

Trenton, N. j., May 81 The Ameri-
can Saddlery & Harness company.
capital $40 900. 900, to manufacture and
deal in saddlery and harness Of all
kinds, has been incorporated here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-02
nlLo, PROGRESSIVE AND ExpEcTANL:

Ho progressive city, rainy but hopeful with railroad
line and another coming with people full OF enterprise and deter
minaon. Hail!
And anyone inclined doubt the breadth of the Tc
mind depth Ho thought then truly he benighed And
again. token the last of the little city the big island
be cited longer doubt Hlo for has been
The failure the hosiery well conducted the stop
place the the Volcano regretted by all except those
the resultant boom boarding houses compensated
themselves To Honolulu folk, to the Travellers it indeed depn
vao borne and but o felt the lack of
accommodations for guests and recently set about to remedy
the shortage in its attractions.
Then of local people, public spirited the
which undertook the reception of the guests which
with the drawing of attention to beauties and
preliminary steps taken for the retng and making hababe Of
really ample accommodations which o has for visitors 1t
furnish and the hotel there would be needed
thing like $4,000 the balance being prudeny scheduled
Then the figuring being DONE the began to look
around for the money But thought by the prudent folk in
eggs basket that has been brought the en.
people here lo would receive subscriptions the
Of the hotel modey enough holding majority OF the Stock say
$4,000, which would enable the control to be assured
pointed that Honolulu endeavoring going to
people these Islands, that they would
lo and consequently better investment local
preparations for tourists could be thought Of than hotel Ho No
observed rushing take Stock but it fair to
will be this investment begging when the
Importance of the offering is known.
There be question of the of the proposition The
people here without doubt will take the stock is well
certainly there will be subscription started
things and OF then bounden duty will Fo respond
From the of their proposal F1io
the things which Honolulu needs to be attract
i've to visitors promoter the Diamond Head tunnel enable
the of the without having climb
will secure his capital Hawaii otcs will rush forward with
tourist may while waiting for rapid transit
Why company furnish all the ice cream soda that the
need the with
io will surely subscribe We will all want tourists
To and there should be no hesiancy asking
big contributions that the enterprise of the little city of
the big island is known.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-02
THE MIDDLE WEST FLOOD.

If such floods as are devastating the
country about Topeka and Kansas City
were common, there would be need of a
levee system for the Kaw and Missouri
rivers like that which measurably
safeguards the Mississippi But many
years intervene between the greater
freshets, and the inhabitants. like those
along the main rivers of China, take
their chances of escape when the floods
come. 1t is cheaper to do that they
think, than it is to construct dykes.
1t would be interesting to know
whether these river foundations are in
greater volume now than they We're in
the old days before men cut away for
ests about their head waters. The
chances are that there is not much diff
ference because, apparently, the floods
only happen along the lower prairie
stretches, hundreds of miles from the
mountains, and in a region where no
forests ever grew. Long rains fill the
prairie soil with water down to hard
pan and the river beds are not wide
and deep enough to take care Of the
surplus which seeps into them.
Water makes havoc enough when it
goes beyond bounds. but it usually
works other disasters. Houses are I'M
dermined and toppled over, catching
fire from their own stoves and setting
river towns or floating houses in flames.
Fright, hardship and privation among
an inundated people, make sickness or
contagion. All these unhappy circum-
stances have combined in the cases of
the Kansas and Missouri valley dwell
lers,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-02
LOCAL BREvITIES.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Supt. Cooper says that his resigna-
ton will not necessarily effect the
county litigation.
The Lihue Plantation has filed
amended articles of Incorporation. Only
minor changes are made.
VIM. Rawlins will go to Maui next
Tuesday as special Deputy Attorney
General to prosecute criminal cases at
the June term.
While Charles Girdler was serving
on the Pat Murphy jury thief entered
his warehouse and stole dress goods Of
the value Of $780,
The police, under the direct super
vision of High Sheriff Brown, are look
ing out for incompetent hack drivers
and a wedding out system will soon be-
gin.
A resolution is reported to have been
introduced in the Japanese Parliament
protesting against the new hackman
clause in the county law, which bars
out all persons who cannot speak the
English language.
Commissioner E. s. Boyd is to visit
Lanai soon to investigate an applica-
ton made by Chas. Gay and l.. E.
Pinkham for a three thousand acre
tract which is wanted for growing sisal.
Gay wants a lease for a longer period
than five years, which cannot be given
as the lot Is classified as agricultural
land.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-02
THE TURK CASE.

The nol-prossing of the Turk case
was miscarriage of justice for which
Representative Jaeger, whom the police
say was their most important witness,
was largely responsible. Jaeger took
refuge behind his right as a legislator
to resist subpoena and this left the
police without the technical evidence
they needed to convict the Turk place
as a disorderly house
This, however, does not mean that the
notorious resort will go scot free or
that 1t will be safe place for men to
visit who wish to keep out of the police
court and out of print. The Advertiser
learns that the house is TO be steadily
and persistently watched; that the
names of its frequenters will be taken
by the police for use in court hereafter
ands that the Federal law which was
invoked to crush Iwilei will be called
into requisition TO crush the new ten
derloin. 1t may be we'll to add that the
Advertiser Will publish the name of
every man who may be arrested on the
premises or put on the stand as a wit
ness in future prosecutions This is
fair warning and those who heed it will
be wise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-02
THE MANKlCHI DECISION.

BY the narrow margin of one vote the
United States Supreme Court has sus-
tanned the position of the Territory in
the Osaki Mankichi case and saved Ha-
wall the cost of some twenty new trials
for grave offences and the danger that,
from lapse of time and loss of wit
nesses, many dangerous men would be
turned loose on the community.
The bitterness of the Transition
period fight is matter of recent rec
ord. 1t entered strongly into the poll
tics of two years ago, the plea being
that the United States Constitution
took effect here with the change of
flags and that such acts of the Ha-
Waiian government and courts between
that time and the organization of the
Territory as contravened the Federal
organic law, however permissible under
Hawaiian law, We're thereby rendered
invalid. The 'insular decisions" so
called, established this contention in
part and denied 1t in part. Many rights
or individual liberty guaranteed by
Federal organic law We're established
here but the court did not insist upon
ftdelity to American forms of proce-
dure. In the present case the court
goes further than before and makes
valid the punishment of capital offences
where they We're not preceded by a
grand jury Indictment
The position in which this decision
leaves Judge George d, Gear must be
an uncomfortable one. So sure was
Gear of his law that he gave full swing
to his Partially for crime and criminals
and attempted a general jail delivery
In which he was frustrated by the hard
work of the then Attorney General
Dole, Deputy Attorney General Cath
cart and the police. 1t looked for a
time as II Gear abusing the power to
punish for contempt in his customary
way, would commit the Attorney Gen
eral to Jail; but he stopped short OF
that and now has the privilege of see-
Ing Mr.. Dole establish his contention in
the court from which there is no APP
peal,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-02
NIdy 20
Recorded May 20.

Gear, Lansing 4 Co by Trs to Mary
Sexton; d; Lot Blk 81, Kaimuk Tract
Honolulu ,aoS Oahu; $500. b 24S, 4lo Dated
ii Machado to Julia X Macy d; por
APP l. r p 4423 Kul COS King st, Homo
l Mnl' 9ah l9d;; ss72s5 B 24s ALL Dated
III r Freitas & hsb to ] Rodrigues; D.:
2 a land Paia Hamqkuapoko Maui; $500
C Hook Chow & Co: Co P D., Jewel"y
manufacturer, Nuuanu St, Honolulu, pa
hus capital stock slO,OOo-lO yrs b 2i5, p
Lin Sing Wal Co; Co P D; rice planting
&c. Heea, Koolaupoko. Oahu: capital
stock s6ooo.5 yrs. 245, S57. Dated
May II. 1903
Recorded May 81.
II Schnack & VT to ] Rocha: D; Lots
and "a, Blk A, Nuuanu Tract Assn.
Honolulu, Oahu; s55 b 49, 1872 Dated
Loo Coon to Tam Pau D; int in 4 Lois
of taro land, Asylum Road, Honolulu,
Oahu; $1,000. b 2i9, p 1893. Dated May q,
b Cartwright to Quon On Society by
Trs; d; por p 1898. Kul 3S7, Smith ST;
Honolulu; Oahu; s2ioo. 2i9, 1874 Dated
May 20, 1908.
Recorded May %.
A Simas Jr & VT to NJ r Bogardo: d;
por Land Patent 45lS, Niupea, Hamakua,
Hawaii; $3.50 b $50, p Il. Dated May D.
Wight: d: int in r P 260S, Kui i47l, Nuu-
anu, Honolulu. Oahu; 81, b go p A. Dat
ed May %, 1908.
Recorded May %.
VIM Achi x VT to j Alberts; d;
Lot l, Blk /, Kapiolani Tract, Honolulu,
Oahu; $6l7. b 80, p A. Dated May Il,
1903.
VIM Achi & VT to Lila r Kalelkau;
d; Lot %, Blk ., Kapiolani Tract, Homo
lulu. Oahu; $500. b go, 49, Dated May
n, 1903.
S X Kane & VT to Mrs Mary e Foster:
d; l-2 int in APP OF r. 7 2al2 Il kqi
IoS7S Kahana, ko Sa , oahn; SEQ b
Chas 5 Desky & VT to S Fowler; D.;
Lot 2S, Pacific Heights Sub-div, Honolulu
oahu; $500, h PAS, 4l5 Dated Apr. g.
1908.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-02
ISLAND MARKET GARDENING.

With less of expense than of profit,
every sugar plantation on Maui could
experiment in the culture of vegetables
and fruits for plantation use, and such
experiments could be extended to the
cultivation of all productions of the
Islands which it would pay to export.
The time, land and labor required for
such experimental farms would be
nominal, and the experience secured,
as well as the immediate results oh
tanned would more than repay the out
lay, and would prove an opening wedge
TO future success in many lines of in
dustry which now lie dormant simply
for lack of initiatory encouragement
Maui News.
The growing OF vegetables is easy
enough in this Territory If one knows
how. But it involves something more
than putting the seed in the ground
and waiting for the harvest. Whatever
the secret may be in market-gardening
it has been discovered by the local Chi
nese and these Industrious people are
making small fortunes by supplying
the market with sweet potatoes, cab
bages, lettuce, watercress, carrots,
radishes, string beans, summer squash,
cucumbers, green peas and okra. All
these things could be raised on planta-
tions; most of them could be produced
in any back yard of Honolulu where
there is room and not too much shade.
In the past too many white people
have surrendered to the first pest that
came along. Something appeared which
ate the leaf or sucked its juice and the
plant was given up. That is why the
kitchen garden languishes now. Back
East they have more pluck. When the
potato bug appears they dose him with
paris green and save the crop; here
they would let the crop 60, The cab
bage worm is not given way and room
In the great cabbage belts Of the coun-
try; 1t is fought off, 1t can be easily
dealt with here, where certain prepara-
tons may be had which, sprinkled on
the growing vine or plant, kills the
leaf-eating or sucking pest. The agri-
cultural Experiment Station knows
what to prescribe and can be freely
consulted by any one.
AS to the plantations they can, If
they choose, produce all the vegetables
and fruit they need if they have the
land to spare from sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-02
A Look Ahead,

One year ago, the cable seemed a
mere pipe dream, too good to be true,
yet today the Islands are in electric
call of the whole world and by July
4, will be a link in the cable which
girdles the globe. This means much,
but not so much as will result from
the completion of the Panama canal,
which is now a practical certainty in
the reasonably near future. By the
time the canal is completed, vast
trade will have sprung up between the
occidental and oriental shores of the
Pacific, and the Islands, by virtue of
their position, will be the focus of
hundreds Of intersecting steamer lines.
And all this means that the Islands
have brilliant future, the dawn Of
which has appeared.-Maui News.