davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1903-04-18

Thursday Mayor T. E. Ludlam, OF
Sea Isle City, New Jersey, and c. F.
Preston, "A graduate of Columb bia school
of Mines, New York, accom- panied w.
A. Mensch to the mines of the Union
Pass mining company. Mayor Lud
lam is the president of the com pany
and is looking into the progress made
on the property in the past. several
months. II is reported that a high
grade of ore was encountered In the
shaft at depth Of sixty feet.
Mohave County miner., 1903-04-18

The White HILLS mining company has
enjoined Collector Dennis from selling
the property of that company aud an
order restraining the Collector has
been issued by Judge Sloan. The hear
ing of the writ will be had at this term
of court. II is set up in the petition
that the assessment Of the property of
the company is excessive and out of
proportion to the values levied against
similar property in other parts Of the
territory. Insutficiency of description
is also alleged. The tax amounts to
about 2,loos and the company tenders
the -um of 1873 in payment.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-02
Canned Ponies

According to the San Francisco
Chronicle, an enterprising Western
firm, which does an immense bust
ness in .'canned beef" proposes to
improve it's output by using fat Ind
ian ponies in the maputacture of its
"beef' hereafter. For some years
past the firm has COL fped itself al
most exclusively to Washington and
Oregon horses, but now the Utah
horse lie d'spLacing tn Csc Of oth,r
States.
Within the past week the firm has
closed contract with Moj)r H Z
Mytop, Indian agent at Fort Ouch
esne, for 5000 Indian pouie 5, which
are running wild on the Uintah lu-
dian Reservation. AS the range bar
been uuueually goUd this year tie
pones are in good condition aud
the Portland packers expect big
boom in their beef as the result
Of the improved quality OF horse
flesh out OF which they manufact-
ure it.
The greater portion of the "beei"
manufactured from the Indian pom
les will be sent to Japan for the uss
OF the Japsnese army. Myton says
that the indians are to get. 81 80
each for the ponies, which are run-
ming wild, aud are detrimeut to
the ranges. The round up OF the
ponies will begin as soon as Maj
Myton returns TO the reservation,
which will be next week.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-02
A SInkin e City

A cable TO the Sun from Oaxaca
Mexico, says: The seaport OF Ocos,
situated on the Pacific coast, State
OF Chispas, has almost completely
disappe into the sta. At one
time Coos was one OF the principal
ports OF Mexico. 1t is en- beautiful
harbor. An iron wha.t AID spieu-
did custom hl use and other public
buildings were constructed. TIE
bottom OF The sea and harbou, auo
that part Of the coat have teeu
sinking since the severe earthquake
shocks OF last April, ard The w4ari,
Government building and nearly all
the business part OF the town ale
now uLder water.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-02

There is no building material SO dura-
Die as well-made bricks. In the Brit
ish museum are bricks taken from the
buildings in Nineveh and Babylon which
show no sign of decay OF. dlsintegration,
although the ancients did not burn or
bake them, but dried them in the sun.
The baths of caracslla and of Titus, IN
Rome, and the 1'hermae of Dlocletian
have endured the ravages of time for bet
ter than the stone of the Coliseum.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-02
Volcano Marshall.
Continued from Ist page0

sounding beat when the volcano of civ
il war made lurid the land. He SIZED
his blood that national unity be re-
stored.
His fight for Americanism in this
dark land of the East is an enduring
monument to his memory.
ziegenfuss, old friend, associated in
many a hard-fought campaign, hail and
farewell.
Manila. November s, 1902.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-02
RESUMED HIs PRACTICE.

DR.. Galbraith of this city has
resumed bis practice and can be
found at his Office, corner of Bere-
tania and Union streets, between
the hours OF 8 and 10 q. m, and |
to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. daily. Tele
phone Main 204. 2345-2w
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-02

Kentucky's famous Jesspe Eoou
Whiehey, unequslled for it's purity
snd excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and at Loyejoy & CO
distributing agents for tho Hawsiisp
Islands
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-02

First duke-"Why don't you travel in
cognito, as ] do? It's far pleasanter."
Second duke-"Yes; but my wife always
goes with me, and married an Amer
can"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-02

Shave, srY' asked the barber, of the
baldheaded man. NO" retorted the sar,
castle patient; Il came here for little
Conversations"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-02
psAv EXCHANGE on


SAN FRANOIsOo-The Nevada Esncni
Bank Of San Frsnci5co.
LONDoN--The Union Bank OF London
Ltd.
aEW Y0RK-Ameriosa Exchange Ne
tionel Bank.
MISUNDERSTANDING National Bank.
FARIs-- Credit Lyonnais.
aEEIIN-Dresdner hank.
HONG KONG AND yoRoHAMA--Rnp
Kong &shanghai BankingCos roration
NEW ZEALAND AND AUBTEAJI LA
Bank Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VhNC0UVNR-Bhns
Of British North AineTioss
fransact General Rankisg and E1ebSSs
BUSINESS.
Doppsitn Received. Loans made on ~
proved Security. Commercial and Trayet'
wa Credit Iuaued. BillR os ExohaEat
iCught and sold.
tJaHse*ious Pzcnptly &ooonptst ref
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-02
Claus SpreCkels & Co.,
BANE.MR3
HONOLULU
HONOLULU

San Frgrossso 6osntss IA
INA TIONAL BANK or San Fl
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-02

Telephone 8lsl Blue. PCS .ffi
Rnr GR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY

y
- OF New York-Helen NJ. Kuickerbacker, plaintiff.
against John J. Buckley and others, defendants. In
pursuance judgment Of foreclosure and SAFE GUY
the above entitled action bearing
ing %, 1893 the undersigned. the re1eTee
said judgment named viii sell at public auction at
the Estate Salesroom. No I61 Broadway,
Borough MAMMA City OF New York, on
18th September 1903, at u o'clock noon on mar
day Joseph Day auctioneer the premises directed
by judgment be sold and therein described as
follows: All that certain lot piece parcel Of land
situate lying and being in the Borough OF
easerly side OF Elm street, widened with
northeriy street. and running thence
northerly along the easterly side Of Elm street. one
hundred twelve feet and threequerter lnches
less: running thence easteTly and along the
northerly side Of the premises hereby conveyed and
parallel nearly so. with Howard street. twenty
feet three-eighth inches less. to
eastery line land conveyed the party OF the
first by Ludwig Herring. by deed dated January
the City and County Of New York in Lber 10. Section
Of Conveyances, e. October IS 1897; thence
ming southerly along the eastey side OF said land and
parallel nearly with Elm street, hundred and
eleven feet three inches less, the northery
sice Of Howard street westerly along
the northerly side Of Howard thrtyone feet two
ana thTeequaTter inches less, the point
pace Of beginning.
Being the premises known by the street Number
OF Number Howard street LETT after the
widening OF Elm street, and also premises originally
known by the street Number Eight Howard street Il
peg the intentcn to describe all the land which
conveyed 70 the party of the first pa by deed here
Inaoove mentioned, and also another deed. dated
June twentysecond 1898 in said Registers
Office June Both $685. Lbsr as Section of Convey
Dated. New York. August IS 1908
street, New York.
The following diagram of the property to be sold
Howard street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
Steamboats,.
HUl9 0M RIVER Daylight
Restaurant o0en at An. MUSIC.
@lfEAME2 MARY POWELL

Leaving Desbr9sses ST at S:lS p NJ Ssaturdays LAS
Saturdays and Holidays only. 220 P NJ For Highland
Falls. West Point. Cornwall NewouIgh. New Hamburg
Milton, Poughkeepsie, ESOpCS. Rondout and Kingston
Famous Nary Powell Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29

STUDIES IN THEOLOGY. BY J. EstIinn Car
penter and p. II. Wicksteed svo. PIP S4S' I'M
Tcrted by Charles Scribners Sons.
rzE SPIRIT IN MAN. Sermons and Selections.
BY Horace Bushnell. Centenary Edition e'o'
pp. 1L zz3 Charles Scribner's sons.
TEE DRAMA OF THE APOCALYPsE IN RI9-
LATTON TO THE LITERARY AND P0l1I4i
CAL CIRCUMSTANCES OF IT'S TINE ~
Frederic Palmer. Emo, pp. tx, 1872 The Mac
milan Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
H5wsr6 street.

The approximate Of the lien charge satisfy
which the above described property Is sold
enty-three eight hundred $4,000
dollars thereon from the 10Th March
1903 together snd allowances amounting
hundred sEtynne and 57-loo dollars with interest
from April Is 1903 together with the expenses
sale The approximate amount Of taxes. assessments
other liens be allowed 10 the purchaser
out purchase money. paid BY the Referee Is
eight thousand nnetyur and s4100 dollars and interest
Dated New York, August 20. 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
Foreclosure Sales.

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
~ Jesse W. Powers. plaintiff against Walter A White,
and others defendants In pursuance of Judgment OF
Foreclosure and and above
entitled bearing date the l4th day OF August
1909 l the undersigned referee said Judgment
named public auction al the New York Real
Estate Sales Room i61 Broadway. in the Borough
of Manhattan, New City, the Sth day Of Sep
TENDER 1903 a u o'clock OF that day. by Philip
A Sniyth, auctoneer, the premises directed by said
Judgment to therein described followsI
An that certain lot piece parcel Of land with the
building and improvements thereon erected situate lying
and being in the City New York, and bounded and
described as follows Beginning a paint the north
erIy side OF One Twentyfourth Street. dis
tsnt two hundred thirty C23o) westerly
westerly Fourth Avenue said Fourth Avenue
now exists running thence northery parallel with
Fourth Avenue, and for a portion OF the distance
through the OF party wall, hundred Q00)
feet I'D inches to the line Of the block
bet ween One Hundred and Twenty-fourth Hun
dred and Tyventy-fth Streets: thence westerly along
said centre parallel with One Hundred and
vventyfourth Street. seventeen Q feet;
eriy again parallel with Fourth Avenue and partly
through the Of another party wall hundred
QOO feet, I'D inches TO the norherly of
One Hundred TwentyfoUTth Street. thence
ery along orhery side OF said street 90
feet to the point place of beginning.
Dated. New York. August 10, 1893.
ADRIAN H. LARKIN, Referee.
HATCH. KEENER & CLUTE. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
100 Broadway Manhattan, New City.
The following diagram Of the property be sold,
It's street number being 50 East 124th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
I24fh Street

The approximate amount OF the lien, charge to
satisfy which the above described property is TO be
sold S9O2737 thereon from August a.
1903 together with and allowance, amounting to
premises viii be sold subject TO two prior mort
cages $1,000 the other for 5000 with IN
terest thereon Sc per from June Is. 1903.
ADRIAN H. LARKIN. Referees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29

" For La Guayrs Puerto Cabello, Curacao and Mar.
caibo vi calling also San Juan p r
From Pier 49, adjoining Wall Ferry. Brookiv,
S. PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, September K
S. S. CARACAS. Saturday, September 49, noon
For La GuRyra. Curacao and Maracaibo
ZUIIA. Saturday. August % noon
s. S.. MARACAIBO. Saturday September
These superior accommodations FOR
sengsrs. -
BOULTON, BLISS & DALLETT
General Managers. l3S Front
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16
Abuse For English Bishops.

The ways of the English bishops are
not always perfectly smooth. The bish
op of Bristol the other day told the
church congress that gentleman"
wrote to him a few days ago saying:
You scoundrel! What are you doing
for your $4,000 a year," And the new
bishop of Manchester recently had a
story on the same lines to tell against
himself Dr. Knox was speaking to
a Birmingham audience and impress
ing them with the fact that Dr. Gore
the bishop of Worcester. was quite
overwhelmed with work And YET
said DIR. Knox. There are people who
think bishops do nothing. Only the
other day l was coming out of Deans
Yard. Westminster, when man. very
unsteady on his feet. lurched up to me.
looked me all over from CATERS to the
crown of my hat, shook his finger in
my face and said, Lazy. lazy?"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16
Knew the Voice.

Like many other blind people. the
late DR.. Milburn, chaplain of congress,
could identify people by their voices
even when he did not know them well
or had not met them for years.
Once when DR.. Milburn was out
driving a man stopped the carriage
and beckoned the doctors friend to
come across the street. He went, and
the stranger said:
when l was eighteen or twenty
years old DR.. Milburn was in the habit
of dining with my father. | want to
see if he will know me by my voice"
The two men went back to DR.. Mil
burns carriage. The stranger said:
"Dr Milburn, do you know me?''
Eyes, sir; you are the son of my old
friend. the publisher, Mr.. Harper" Dr.
Milburn had not heard the voice for
more than thirty years.
Not long before DR.. Milburn died
Bishop Cranston visited him and en-
tered the room without having his
name announced. When he spoke Dr.
Milburn called him by his name They
had not met for Twenty-Five years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16
Bound by His ReDutatiOu.

Holmes discovered that lit is a very
serious thing to be funny man." and
one of the younger New England poets
is said to have warned a beginner in
literature never to publish humorous
verse if he wished to make and keep
a reputation as a serious poet
A story. perhaps apocryphal. which
is told of Mark Twain illustrates the
theory that a humoriSt's reputation de-
bars him from all other kinds of credit
Mark Twain is lover of Browning
and reads him aloud with excellent
power. Once lie read several passages
to company gathered in the house Of
a friend. Among the guests were some
young ladies. One of them laughed
during the reading. Afterward she
condoled with Mark Twain for the So
berness of his audience.
Il was so sorry for you," said she.
1.-THE others did not seem to see the
joke in it. l suppose you wrote it your
self. 1t was a skit on Browning, wasn't
it? 1 understand about as much of it
as do Of most of Browning"
The humorist explained humbly that
he had tried to give the words as
Browning wrote them.-Youth's Com
panion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16

sail for Europe, and when you have
sage. If you cannot be on time, ac-
cording to promise, for your engage
ment, then you should notify the per-
son with whom you have the appoint
ment. But the great trouble with
many people is that they have no NOR
al sense of the duty of keeping an en-
gagement unless they wish TO do so.
They will promise anything. like dis
honest politician just before an cleo
ton. and like the same dishonest poll
tician after election they will forget
all their promises if it suits their con-
venience to forget. The result is that
the mans character and religious life
will be eaten out by these little fail
ures and sins, just as one little worm
can tunnel its way into the heart of a
great oak and eat out its heart until at
last the monarch of the forest will
have its backbone snapped by the on
rushing winds.
Despise Not Small Things
1t is the foxes. the little foxes, that
most often spoil the tender vines. not
the elephantine monsters. Once in
awhile, however, the heavy foot of an
eastern camel might crush them or
the paw of a leopard might rip them
apart when the midnight prowler
chased by the dogs, is rushing away
after having robbed the sheepfold but
this is a rare occurrence. 1t is the lit
tie faults, the careless and thoughtless
negligences, which do the most frequent
mischief. 1t is the little weeds that
destroy the gardens and with their
bayonet thrusts of thorns stab the
flowers to death, not the mighty
growths of the cedars of Lebanon or
of the weeping willows. So it is in
evitably the sslall sins, the despised
sins. the ignored sins. the sins of in
significance, that most frequently over
throw human character, not the behe-
moth sins, not the mOnstrous sins. not
the sins catalogued in the criminal
codes of man and of nations.
Therefore, o man. | beg and plead
with you that you take Christ into the
smallest details of your life. Let the
Christ be with you as much in the
paying back of borrowed five cent
piece as in the purchase of store. Let
him be with you as much in the clean
illness of your wardrobe as in the clean
illness of your tongue. Let him help
you in the Christian courtesies which
you extend to your neighbors as well
as in the Christian eXhortations you
offer in your church. May you night
and morning always be able to make
this prayer: 80 God, help me in the lit.
tie temptations, and then | know that
thou wilt make me able to bear the
greater trials With such lesson as
this for consideration. who is there
who will dare ''to despise the day OF
small things?"
Copyright 1903, by Louis Klopschl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16
Keep engagements.

My sister, be careful about the char
acter of your associates. My brother,
you who are an officer or a member Of
the Christian church, l would not at
tend the theater again. You may say
you saw nothing wrong. You may say
you need the relaxation. But you can
find that relaxation in some other way
You cannot afford the risk. Young
man. would take down that seminude
picture from your wall You may say
it causes no evil thought in your mind.
You may argue that the nude in art
is just as essential for true beauty as
the nude in the dissecting room is es-
sential for the development of sur
gerry. But you cannot afford the risk.
Abstain from all appearances of evil.
Perhaps you think this my own per-
sonal thought. 1t is not. Read l
Thessalonians V, %. Abstain from all
appearance of evil" 1t is the apostolic
-0mmand.
Small essential the last: The inexo-
rable duty of keeping an engagement.
The necessity of doing what you prom
Use to do. If you say to friend. Il
will meet you at such and such place
at such and such a time you should
be there You should be there just as
certainly as you would be down at the
ships dock on time when it is about to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-11-16
Christian Courtesy.

Character is not born; il is developed
II springs not up in a night. as a
Jonah's gourd. 1t grows gradually.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-14
INSPECTED THE SAN BIAS COAS7
United States Cruisers Looking for Colombian Soldiers
But We're Unable to Find the
Slightest Trace

of the Indians TO be Indifferent and
even repellant. The traditions Of the
Indians for centuries have been against
aliens to land in their territory, and
these traditions they stil maintain
They often declined TO answer the ques-
lions of the interpreters. and after sew
eral occasions their Information was
found TO be misleading.
The Information obtained by the At
lanta and Mayfiower indicates either
that the Colombian troops have been
returned to Cartagena or that they
have been landed at some point on the
coast between Cartagena and the Gulf
Of Darien. and may be proceeding
thence toward Cauca.
The Atlanta sailed again toward the
Gulf Of Darien this afternoon and viii
continue a careful patrol of the coast.
II would be impossible for the Car
tagena and the General Pinzon TO enter
the AtratO river, because the mouth of
the river has a siX-fOOt bar. No small
boats are ObtainabIe thereabOuts and
no considerable number Of troops could
be transported up the river. The only
boats to be had consist Of a few canoes.
The remainder Of the marines on
board the auxiliary cruiser Dixie viii
be landed Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday next. satisfactory arrange
ments having been completed to obtain
good water for the camp at Culebra,
on the line of the Panama railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-14

n DION. Dec. 13.-Through the ex-
animation of the san Bias coast
made by the United States cruiser
Atlanta and the converted cruiser
Mayfower, both Of which vessels have
returned here. it has been clearly es-
tsbiished that the Colombian cruisers
General Pinzon and Cartagena ap-
peared in the Gulf Of Darien about
thirty-six hours after they were re-
ported as having left Cartagena. No
relic bic evidence, however, could be
obtained to show that any Of the troops
carried by the cruisers had been landed
either on the gulf coast or northwest
thereof
The Atlanta and the Mayfi0wer made
a thorough inspection of the entire vi
entity. 1t was learned that at one
coast point the Cartagena embarked a
small quantity Of naval stores, a few
bullocks some corn and fifty pieces of
zinc roofing. but no Information could
be obtained as TO the direction taken
by the cruiser thereafter. 1t has been
reported that Colombian troops were
landed at a certain point on the Pan
anna coast, but the Atlanta was present
at this place at the time when, accord
ing TO the report, the troops should
have been landed, and saw nohing.
The naval officers found the attitude
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-14


we see IN every progressive Commun-
lJy that the demand OF the working
man is no longer for a wage sufficient
70 enable him to keep body and soul
together
Labor has been taught to feel that
II is a social as well as an economic
power IN the community and this edu-
eating process has gone on until the
demand of labor is for a reasona bic
margin beyond that fixed by the iron
law of wages"
The wage system viii pass away. tt
IS. as has been shown. unsatisfactory in
many Of its applications 1t depends
too largely for its equities upon the
generosity and great mindedness of en-
ployers. That there are many who
would scOrn to induerce votes or ac-
tons of their employees. and who would
be Incapable of taking petty or great
advantages of their workmen. is hap
PLY true. That there are others. how
ever, who make use Of these OppOrtun-
tiles proves the weakness of the sys-
tom and argues for a greater measure
Of independence for those who labor.
The system that Will take the place
of that under which mere wages are
paid viii probably be composed Of the
profit sharing and cooperation plans.
The work people viii then acquire the
interest Of investors and the more
capable viii rise to their opportunities
and the less worthy viii find their
level
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-14
ACTUAL CONDITIONS
IN COAL STRIKE REGION
General Review of Struggle Between Utah Fuel
Company and Its Striking Employees
Phases of the Contest That interest the Public Broad Way
Methods Employed by Both Sides.

= =
OF
directly inter
Is
=
= sentimental
interest the question of viii the trouble be
o o.
the industries of Utah heart hoping for early settlement
Of
Both sides have undenable rights which the other
facts are hard to at There this Utah strike, all
=
= All that is possible
bearing on the situation obtained
? In making decision
is not the purpose opinions
to
based
he carbon county
statement 49,
as iacI statements Of high official
when
Is u1 as statement not
u.se
that
sluaon might easily
= sents matters of public ~ i
= = = , 4 = = 80