davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12

In Victoria, B. C., the owners Of slate
roofs near the water front have been
having much trouble Of late because
the states were continually breaking
and falling from their roofs, and then
the buildings were damaged By leaks.
A man was recently given the job OF
investigating. and worked in vain, un-
til one day he accidentally heard some
thing fall on the roof which explained
the trouble 1t seems that great hocks
Of crows dig CLAIMS on the beach at low
tide. and when one caught bivalve
he flew high in the air with II. dropped
it on to a slate roof, which smashed the
she'll and piece of slate, and then new
down and sucked UP the opened clam.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12

DIARRHoEA is more to be dreaded
than diphtheria. 1t attacks all ages and
is equally fatal to young and old. The
great mortality resulting from diar-
rhoea is due TO the lack of proper treat
ment at the first stages of the disease.
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy is a reliable and effective
medicine. and if given in time viii pre-
vent serious consequences. This rem
dy never fails and is pleasant to take
Every household should have a bottle
at hand. Get it today. 1t may save a
life. Benson, Smith & Co., wholesale
agents, sell il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12

BICYCLIsTs should never start out
without bottle Of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm in their tool bags. This liniment
is excellent for all flesh wounds and
sprains One application gives relief.
Try it. All Dealers and Druggists sell
it. Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd, Agents
FOR Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12
The Planters Monthly

This magazine is in the twenty -second year its
publication
is especially devoted to the agricultural paricu
arly sugar interests of the Territory of Hawaii
contains all of the proceedings of the Meetings of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association including the detailed
reports concerning Machinery Fertilizers Methods of Culva
ton Transportation Manufacture many other
jects vital to the sugar business.
Directory of the sugar plantations of the Ter
rtory their agents and managers
Directory the corporation stocks and bonds
listed on Stock Exchange showing the capital
shares issued par value and price at last sale.
Tt contains carefully selected of the sugar situation,
progress prospects Hawaii and throughout the world
1t contains of the development of all local indus
tries agricultural character and the best that is pub
ished exchanges concerning tropical agr
culture.
With the back forms invaluable reference
library concerning agricultural development of Hawaii
during the past twenty odd years.
Subscription price 25 per copy $3.50 per annum;
$500 foreign
Back numbers be furnished.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12

A query: He-'Here's a puzzle for
you" She-'Let's have it." He-"Give
a woman a bunch of photographs to
examine. including one of her own,
which one will she look at the longest,
and why? philadelphia Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12
Hawaiian Gazette Co.. Ltd.
HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

but Brown got an adjournment before
discussion had fully begun on the Dues
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-12

Executive Chamber. Territory of Ha-
wall, May 9Th. 1903.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-18
rliuing Conditions at Clifton and
 MOrenci

Several of our contemporaries, com menting editorially on the Clifton Morenci strike, are rather severe in their criticism of the miniug companies in those camps for the employment oi so great n percentage of foreign labor In our opinion, these strictures are not fully justified, and have been made by some writers without sufficient kuowl- edge of the conditions existing in that district.
 Before conforming the Arizona and Detroit copper companies, the dtlGcuI- ties which they have had to overcome iu developing their business to point where it became remuueratiye, should be fully considered As is we'll known, the ores mined by those companies av- craze less than per cent copper, aud iu order to handle and treat thIs prod uct successfully, not only has it been found necessary to exercise the greatest economy in every branch of the work, but also to build railroads, and eypeu. sive reduction plants, employing every modern device which might cheapcn 10 au appreciable degree the cost oI treatment. Processes and machinery are used which were specially designed to meet eXacting conditions, and the mechanical devices and business sys- tems employed at Clifton and Morenci indicate engineering aud executive ability of the highest order, To bring those enterprises to their present high degree of efficiency has required many years of labor and experiment, and the expenditure of millions of dollars. Mexican labor has been employed iu tue district almost from the beginning of mining there in a rude way, and the present mauagemeut5 found the conditions in the labor field which pre- vail today existing when they came into control - conditions which they did not initiate and are not responsible for, except that any radical change has been found impracticahle. These con ditious are not what we would like to see, but as they were of slow growth and are firmly rooted, so any pronounced change or reform in that direction must necessarily require some time to effect. If press reports are to be relied upon, very good beginning has been made by the companies in refusing To employ the Italian miners who were found to be the most dangerous cle- ment involved in the recent strike.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-18

A good argument in favor of invest ments in the mineral industry of this country is the large dividends that are being paid Profits are being increased by the economical treatment of low grade ores, the careful management of companies with large capitalizations, and the growing demand and good prices for most products Investors in forty eight mining and metallurgical companies in the United States received in May dividends amounting to SIS, - 5l9, 228, which is the second best record this year, and is more than was reported in 1902 Engineering x Mining Jour nal
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-18
OHiCiQI P0peT Of GiI0 County.
Stoddard's Action Approved

The move made by Acting Governor Stoddard in calling upon the president for regular troops to go to Clifton and Morenci, to assist the local authorities and the militia in maintaining order in the strike district, is very generally ap- proved. Iu fact, as far as we know, only the Tucson Citizen has spoken disapprovingly of Mir Stoddards re- quest for United States troops, and that did not surprise us, as we expect more or less demagogy to be injected into OBrien Moore's otherwise excellent editorials. As radical party paper 1t seems to be considered the proper ca- per for the Citizen to howl at every decisive and important move made by the republicans. The esteemed Citizen should remember that occasionally the republicans do the right thing.
 The situation at Morenci when the call for troops was issued was critical riot and bloodshed appeared imminent, and it was only by the prompt display of force that the dangerous element among the strikers was suppressed, and a serious atfray averted
 Acting Governor Stoddard is warmly commended, and he deserves it.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-18

The Tombstone papers are iudig. naut, and justly so, over the special press dispatch alleging a serious labor strike in that camp, and the stopping of the big pumps in the Consolidated mines, which, had it been true, meant ruin to the camp. The newspaper pub fishing such false and vicious report should be held responsible, at least un- til It has disclosed the name of the author. Probably dozen papers iu the territory published the fake dis patch, without question: z its authen ticity. The SILVER BELT, realizing what such misfortune meant, not only to Tombstone, but to the mining in dustry ot the territory, wired for in- formation and was first to publish an authoritative denial of the baseless ru- nor, which was gratifying to very many of oar readers.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-18
The Warning Not Heeded

It now appears that there was a Collins Graves" at C ifton, who rode down Chase creek and notified the oc. cupants of the houses in the canyon of the impending flood. Listen and now they
 hear The sound of the galloping horse hoofs
 near They watch the trend of the vale, and
 see The rider who thunders so menacingly, With waving arms and warning scre .m To the home. filled banks of the valley
 stream, He draws no rein, but he shakes the
 street With n shout and the ring of galloping
 feet Aud this Is the cry he filings to the
 wind To the hills for your lives !! The flood
 is behind 7
 People came to their doors and gazed npou the rider incredulously. Was he u madman few moments later, and 'Hbo merclless terror fills the course Of the narrow valley, aud rushing
 raves, With death on the first of it's hissing
 waves. g
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-18
The Depression in Stocks

Liquidation Tn stocks and securities on the New York and Boston exchanges has continued with but slight interrup. tion, and prices, including almost the entire list, have this week been very near the lowest yet recorded.
 Various reasons are assigned for tue demoralized condition of the market. A financial writer at Boston attributes the weakness in copper mining shares to the manipulatlye tactics of the Anal gamated interests, asserting that Anal ganated IS being used as a club to beat down the prices of other stocks.
 The Daily Mining Gazette, of Tough ton, Mich, quotes a local financial au. thority, who seems to think that, as far as copper shares are concerned, the heavy investment of lake capital in mining enterprises in the Warren dis trict, Arizona, has had much to do with the apparent lack of confidence Ac- cording to this authority there has been tremendous amount of specula- ton in mining and other ventures in which assessments will be levied be- fore the end of the year, and those who have invested are preparing for that eventuality.
 He thinks that Calumet X Arizona is the important factor so far us lake In- terests are concerned, and that the payment of dividend by c. 6 A. would relieve the situation and reftore confidence. He says:
 "Whileit is true that available money is scarce in the copper country, at the same time there is vast amount of cash here, but its owners have called check on western investments and have refused to loan their money on any kind of collateral if 1t is known that the Ob- ject is to buy stocks in mining pros poets and if the owner of the cash is in doubt, he will assume that the object is mine speculation and will refuse the loan anyway. The payment of c. X A. dividend will relieve this restriction materially, besides bringing large amount of fresh capital into the couu- try. The recuperatiye power of the copper country Is marvellous, md it will have millions to spend between now and the first of January"
 A careful observer of affairs in Wall street says
 "There are two fundamental propo- sitions on which rest the views of most of the people having to do with the stock market at present. One is that very many stocks are selling at cheap prices, unless the probability Is to be | faced of a general contraction of busi- | ness in the immediate future. The oth- | CT Is that while stocks may be cheap, and there may be no immediate Jesse Il ing of business profits, there can he no rise in market values that will amount to anything until there is some change in the critical and Respondent temper of public opinion, or until there is sat istactory assurance that there will be no further enforced liquidation on the part of overloaded speculators, such as has been seen in the last two months.
 There are very many shrewd ob- servers of the market, who are in the
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-18

It is nearly always the case when a disaster occurs that the early estimates ot the loss of life aud destruction of property are exaggerated, and the re- cent flood at Clifton seems to have been no exception. At last accounts there mad been DO more bodies found and the number of victims was placed at eleven The property loss was also much less than was at first reported.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-18
Although fifteen men hnye been con.

Although fifteen men have been con. victed of bribery, attempted bribery or perjury during the past fifteen months m St. Louis, no boodler has yet reached the penitentIary. All Of the convicted men are out on bail, pending the appeal of their cases, and the state supreme court appears to be in no hurry to render declsion iu any of them.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-18

habit of backing thelr opinions heavily in n financial way, who believe that the fall in prices has not been wholly due to the causes popularly assigned for It., but has been produced because of the desire of various capitalists to acquire control of certain properties, and that proof of this fact will be seen in due time
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-18
That IhrobbIng Headsehe

Would quickly leave you if you used Dr. Kings New Life Pills Thousands oi sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and build np your health. Only Poe, money back if not cured Sold by all druggists
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-18
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out-of-the place, re. mote from civilization, family is often driven 10 desperation in case of Gcci, lent, resulting in Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in supply of Buck. lens Arnica S.lye. It's the best on earth. 2jc, at all drug stores.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-18

A recent census report shows the value of the product from the Arizona smclters to have been ST, 2S6, 517, out of S2l,3l5,lS9 the value of all mauu- lecturers in the territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-18

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Iabletsare just what you need when you have no appetite, feel dull after eating and wake up with bad taste in your mouth. They will improve your appe. cite, cleanse and lnyigorate your stonl, tha and give you relish for your food. For sale by II. C. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-18
Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly Healed.

Chamberlaiu's Pain Balm is an anti. optic liuiment, and when applied to cuts, bruises and burns, causes them to neal without maturution, and much more quickly than by the usual treatment. For sale by II c. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-18

The total assessed valuation of rail. soad property in this territory for 1903 IS S6.449.5j2 1S, being an increase of $l,I5l,llS46 over that for 1902. The total increase in mileage over last year IS IFS miles
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-18

A New York man lost his voice re. cantly when he had tooth pulled Hc will doubtless be wanting to take his wife around tU that dentist now
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17
DOWIE ADVISES FOLLOWERS.
AS to What Not to do When Going on q
Crusade.

AS to What Not to do When Going on a
Crusade.
Preparatory to the trip to New York
next month and mindful that in in.
vading the enemy's country his brave
followers take their lives in their
hands, Dowie has issued a list OF
warnings and reminders for their
guidance while away. Among them
are the following:
Do not talk too much.
Do not argue any questions.
Do not do as you please but obey
orders.
Do not talk about things you do not
understand
Remember that New York is the i'm
perial city of the United States.
Remember that you are to approach
New York with great respect.
Remember that the people of New
York are intelligent.
Remember that there are multitudes
there who desire to know and to dc
Gods will better.
Remember that the average New
Yorker is solid person of strong in
tellect, strong character with sturdy
instincts and strong retentive powers
Remember that although New York
has large average church attendance
it is not regular for the average New
Yorker is without religious concern
and ungod1iness is rife on every side
Remember that the inscriptions
dealers on the New York stock ex
change are the real curse of the coun
| try and let us all pray God that W,
may bring many to give up their evi
ways and lead Christian life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17
Hearing OF Pleasant Prairie Assault
Cases Started Before Justice
McCarron Thursday.
DEFENDANTS APPEAR IN COURT.
Oscar Taylor. Howard Taylor. Earl Yates,
Ray Mcneil and Edward Hayes
Are.the First to Face the Justice.

Oscar Taylor, Howard Taylor, Earl
Yates, Edward Hayes and Ray mond
McNei1l, who were brought before
Justice McCarron Thursday on a
charge of assaulting John Schmitz
have been released on bonds and are
now out of the custody of the officers.
A uniform bail of hundred dollars
was fixed for each Of the defendants
in the action, and farmers from Pleas
ant Prairie furnished the bonds. None
OF the men were forced to go to the
county jail.
The defenda nts in the case seem to
regard their arrest and arraignment as
a great joke and while the terms of ad-
tournament we're being arranged the
boys laughed and joked.
The first two cases called were those
against Oscar Taylor and his son,
Howard Taylor. Neither of the Tay-
Tors entered plea to the complaints
but Attorney James Cavanagh ap-
peared for them and demanded a
change of venue from Justice McCar-
ron's court. There is a lurking sus-
picion that the defense was attempting
to get the cases transferred to Pleasant
Prairie. but if such was the plan the
effort failed. Justice McCarron
granted the motion for the change of
venue and sent the cases to Justice
Henry Hastings. Itseenns that Justice
Hastings has only recently been
named as justice of the peace for the
town of Somers and the defendants
attorney was not aware Of this fact.
The disposition of the cases came as a
great surprise to the defendants.
The cases against the two Taylors
will be heard by stipulation on Sept.
Is. Calvin Stewart appeared for the
other three defendants and all of them
entered pleas of not guilty, and the
cases were continued until late in the
month.
It is claimed that the present action
is simply preliminary action, and
that the complaining witness is plan.
ming to bring suits for damages
against the defendants if they are con-
victed in the Justice courts. It is also
apparent that the defendants are
planning to make hard fight against
conviction, and the cases will proba bly,
entertain the attention of the courts
for some time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17
WIPED OUT BY A CYCLONE.
John Rombeck, Formerly of This County,
Suffers Loss In Kansas Storm.

John Rombeck. Formerly of This County
Suffers Loss In Kansas Storm.
A letter has been received in Keno.
sha from Maysville, Kansas, stating
that during a storm a few days age
the property of John Rombeck, a for.
mer resident of the town of Wheat.
land, was completely wiped out by the
storm.
The storm was one of the o1d-fash.
toned Kansas cyclones, and after it
had passed over the Rombeck farm
nothing was left standing but the
residence. Horses, cows, chickens
and hogs were killed by the wind, and
farm implements were carried so far
that they could not be recovered. A
large barn in which the summer crops
had been stored was completely de.
stroyed, together with it's contents.
Rombeck was the heaviest loser in the
neighborhood, and the peighbors have
made up fund to assist in putting
him on his feet again.
Farmer Rombeck left Kenosha
county several years ago, and until
the coming of the storm he had been
doing well. His father, John Rom.
beck, who was formerly prominent in
the town of Wheatland, is now con.
fined in the asylum for the insane in
Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17
Found the Original.

Edwin A. Abbey, the painter, knows
what it is to travel from one editorial
room to another, vainly endeayoring
to dispose of carefully prepared
sketches Although chosen to paint
the coronation of King Edward VII,
the day of this honor was NOT so far
removed from the time of his earlier
struggles and poor circumstances that
he could forget them. In London he
met lady artist, who, like himself,
had endeavored to impress reluctant
editors with the merit Of her draw
ings.
"Often the office boy would say the
editor was out when was quite sure
that he was in" said the persevering
girl Then made UP my mind to
meet the editor as he left the Office
by posting myself at his door,"
"Eureka!" exclaimed Mr.. Abbey in
great glee, Il have found you, the orig
inal poster girl. DETROIT Free Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17
MAY AMEND LISTS.
Vatican VIII Insist That Successor to Arch
bishop Must be Bishop.

Vatican VIII Insist That Successor to Arch
bishop Must be Bishop.
It is reported in the ecclesiastical
circles of Catholic churches in the Mil.
waukee diocese that the lists Of names
sent to Rome, from which it is recon-
mended that successor to the late
Archbishop Katzer be selected, are to
be sent back for amendment, accord
ing to the Catholic Citizen. The rea.
son assigned is that the two lists which
have been forwarded to the holy see
only contain the name of one bishop,
while the traditions of the church are
opposed to raising priest to the Dig
nifty of an archbishop. The names for
warded to Rome were those of Bishop
Messmer, Vicar General Schinner,
and the Very Rev. Joseph Rainer, who
were arranged in different order OF
preference on the two lists. AS Bishop
Mcssmer is the only candidate eligible
under the rule, new list is said to
have been called for. An innovation
was made when the Rev. Father Harry
was appointed archbishop of St. Louis
by Leo XIII because of the difficulty
of getting a bishop in the country to
accept the charge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17
TO REFUSE ABsoLUTIoN.
Catholic Church VIII Deny it to Members
= of Typographical Union.

Catholic Church VIII Deny It to Members
= of Typographical Union.
The slogan for what promises to be
one of the biggest contentious in which
organized labor has been engaged, one
with the Catholic church, has been
sounded by Father M. ]. Ward, of Be-
lott, who has declared that neither he
nor any other priest of the Roman
Catholic faith will give absolution to
those who have taken the oath of the
international Typographical union.
The oath of the union requires that the
members allegiance to his union shall
have priority over every obligation,
religious or otherwise.
Father A. F. Schinner, administrator
of the archdiocese said today that
Father Ward was justified in making
such a statement and that he would
have said the same thing.
Father Schinner's name is included
in the list forwarded to the pope for a
successor to the Archbishop Katzer.