davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-16

1t is especially devoted to the agricultural, NOR
larly sugar interests, of the Territory of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-16

1t contains all of the proceedings of the MeetiI
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association, including til
reports concerning Machinery, Fertilizers, Methodist
CfoH, transportation anu @AouA0O'~1N 1890 7'f Z
jects vital to the sugar business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-16
The Planters Monthly

This magazine is in the twenty second yea
publication
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-16
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-16

CONTENTS.
All Territorial By Authority Notices.
Session Laws of 1903.
Probate and Other Court Notices.
Foreclosure of Mortgage Notices.
Partnerships, Notice to Creditors, Etc.
Real Estate Transactions and Deeds Filed.
Plantation Directory.
List of Attorneys and Notaries.
Sugar Stocks and Quotations.
Commercial Matters of General Interest.
The RECORD will be found convenient
Men, Plantation Agents, Attorneys and Notari,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-16

1t contains Directory of the sugar plantations OF
rtory their agents and managers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-16

Ltd, trustee for James nu,~, -.---
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-05
ColoradO's Business Com
ditiOn.

The strength and reserve power
of Colorado's business interests
have been splendidly shown this
year by their ability TO stand the
strain of long continued industrial
disturbance. Hardly a month has
passed without one or more strikes
in various parts of the state, and
much OF the time the militia has
been in the field.
This condition has necessarily
caused the Withholding of invest
ments, falling off of business due
to the loss of wages and the con
sequent loss of the wage Garner ;
patronage. and now the coal strike
threatens further financial discred-
it. But notwithstanding these I'M
fortunate occurrences Colorado is
today in a better business condi-
ton generally than many other
states which have enjoyed uninter-
rupted peace and prosperity.-
Colorado State Journal.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-05

The United States supreme court
has affirmed the constitutionality
of the eight hour law of the state
OF Kansas so far as it applies to
labor on public works. The Kan
sas law, whose validity was called
into question i'll the suit, was en-
acted i'll 1891 and provided that
eight hours should constitute a
days work for workmen employed
by or on behalf of the state, or by
any county or city or other muni-
cipality i'll the state. 1t also pro-
hibits contractors from requiring
laborers engaged on work for the
state to perform more than eight
hours labor in a day. Both fine
and Imprisonment are provided for
violation of the law. The case was
that of w. w. Atkins vs. the State
of Kansas. Atkins had contract
with the corporation of Kansas
City, Kansas, for paving, and he
was charged with requiring work
man named Reese to labor 10 hours
day. He was prosecuted il the
state courts, where the decisions
were uniformly against him. At
kins appealed from the decision Of
the state supreme court, alleging
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-05
What Were Songs of the
Plains?

What were the words aud the
music to them, in which the Great
ors Of the west, between 1880 and
1880 sung their hopes and fears,
their fun and jokes. their joys and
sorrows. their loves and hates?
What were the songs of the early
pioneers, of the Argonauts of 10,
OF the gold seekers of Pixies peak
or bust, of the sheep herders,
the COW boys, the rangers, the cat
tlemen and horsemen. of the In
dians and the half breeds, of the
frontier settlers, their women and
children,
II you know any of these old
songs. either words or music, or
both. please send same to me, in
part If you can't remember them
all. No matter how trivial the
snatch, rhyme or ditty, joke, story
or wit, let me have it. Photo
graphs, pictures or prints of those
old times are also desired, especi-
ally folks in their working clothes
instead OF Sunday best; also stor-
les and experiences of those daily
clippings from local papers of the
old settlers experiences, etc. Ev-
erything returned if requested.
Anything unique in the way of
songs among cowboys and guides
at present or during the past ten
years, will also be welcomed. Let
us work together in collecting the
folk lore and music of a period
unique in history that has gone
never to return. Please address
Immediately, Herbert Myrick, edit
or Orange Judd Farmer, Chicago.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-05
The Remarkable comper.

The voluble and volatile Com
pers believes that when the hard
times come that the labor unions
have been striving so earnestly 10
bring about, capital should suffer
alone and the high wages Of labor
should continue. There is sweet
reasonableness in this that COM
mends to the intellect OF Mr.. Com
pers. OF course we all know that
capital has no rights that any body
is bound 10 respect, We have
been remiss in our duty or we
would have taken all the bankers,
miners, manufacturers, profession
al men, railroad presidents, boat
owners, merchants, contractors,
building firms, owners OF big farms
lumber tracts, quarries and fisher
les, theatrical managers, successful
artists, architects and authors,
star actors, prima donnas. publish
ers, brewers and what not-taken
them all by the neck and crop and
dropped them into the waters of
oblivion, or some other kind where
the swimming was difficult. There
must be no success.
Yet it might be timidly suggest
ed to Mr.. Gompers and his fellow
walking delegates that in hard
times capital docs suffer. and suf-
fers first. Hard times are always
ushered IN by the bankrupting of
business. Men OF fortune see their
resources swept away in a night
Those who are able and who for
see the storm, try 10 prepare for it
by limiting their operations and
saving something with which to
weather it. But Mr.. Gompers
finds that this procedure is against
the rules of his union, and there
fore cannot be permitted. When
banks are about to break and rail
roads to lose their business and
mills to shut down. aud trade to
die the owners and operators must
maintain their fuli force nj the
present wage, and, as no work
offers for their hands. they will
probably play baseball and golf and
checkers. by way of making return
for their wages. In some count
ries and at some times Mr.. Com
pers might seem wee bit prepos-
terous, but thousands listen to him
i'll all seriousness just Brook
lyn Eagle.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-05

that the statue Is in violation Of
the first section of the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution. in
that il denied him the protection
of the law and deprived him Of his
property without due process.
Justice Harlan said. in handing
down the opinion, that if the stat
ute is nischevious. responsibility
rests with the legislature and not
the courts. Chief Justice Fuller
and Justices Brewer and peckham
dissented.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-05

The people of Telluride are
profiting by the experience of her
sister camps, and nipping the labor
distur Dances III the bud, Instead
of allowing a lawiess lot of loafers
to stand about the business blocks
OF town and preach anarchy, the
agitators are arrested. charged
with yagrancy, and ordered ont Of
town. This method enables the
sheep to be divided from the goats,
and Ma safe venture to say that
not an honest laboring man in that
city will be disturbed, whether he
be union or non-uuion.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-05
Remember my phone number is Black
;I3. c. E. Fish, expressman.
MINING APPLICATION NO 1870.
neral Survey No. 1918.

s~s--NHf-t-
Denver. Colorado. November "a 1903.
Sotice is hereby given that S B. Hawke whose
pos,offee aidress IS Freeianj. Colorado. IS made
arriea,ion for patent for 1900 linear feet on the
Etfuria lode bearing gold and silver. the same Being
7sD feet rorthessteriy and 40 feet southwestern,
from discovery shat, thereon. with surface ground
80 feet in width. situate IL Trail Creek and Banner
mining istrcis. Clear Creek county. state OF Colo
RADIO and described in the psi and held notes on file
in this once. as follows. VIZ:
Beginning al Cor: No. I. whence he r. W Cor.
SEC s. T. IS. r. % w. of the 9Th p NJ. hears s.
a6' l6 3o~ W. 2sl2 f.: thence n. 2 W. 10 +. TO
Cor No 3 thence y. 6ss E 81. ~ f. 70 Cor No 3:
thence n 55- 30 36i -25 IT TO Cor. No. 4; thence
n So 20 E. $50 is r. to Coz No. s thence S q
i70.ds H. to Cor No. g. thence S. 81 81 w. 62e-s2
f. 10 Cor No. Z; thence s. 81 20 w. 3s. 75 #. to
Cor No s: thence S. 6Ss W. 46S-2l #. to Cor. No.
/. the place Of beginning.
ContaIninE alss aces. expressly excepting @ snd
excluding ali connics with surveys Nos 3JW. ~
snd is6s3 and forming portion Of nnsubdisidet
Twp. S. - " Of tie 6eh principal meridian. Said
tcc ssoa heine recorded In VOL i60, page 396 Of the
records u Clear Creek county. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners OF the above named
surveys. ~.
First pubIished Dec. 5. ioB
Last polished Feb. 3. 1904
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-05
$500 Per Year.

Anything the of treating low grade either by
cyanide onaon otherwise is OF interest to tie
will be found article describing
method discovered by Dr. Hendricks OF Spokane 1t
is claimed refractory be successfully treated by
OF about $3.50 ton There have been
Others thing and results
very probable that the experiments that
making viii cul; finding method by which the rerac
be this all the
profit and be that this instance the claims
made tried but whether all will prove
very that interested
in A method that a a would
any the Alice the Empire districts
OF grade refractory said to be too solid Tor
refractory smelling profit 4 $3.50
process would the successful operation OF mines carrying
large refractory grade ranging FROM
of mines Of that character The practical
suit OF the discoveries viii be awaited with
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-05
The chisi Attraction Of Chicago Trip

Is the ride OF the famous trains of the
Union Pacific. Quickest time and an
elegance and completeness of equipment
that assure the greatest degree of pleas
ure and comfort. See your local agent
or address B. r. Griffin, General Agent,
Denver
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-05

The the Western Federation Miners
has been in session this considering
situations the The following
present; Charles Meyer presidents William d. Haywood,
retarv Murphy attorney j. 7. Lewis, Globe Ar
Smpkins Wardner Idaho D. & Cope Independence Colo James
Kirwn Merry. A. Baker SLOGAN, B C. The
certainly condition and theory In Colo
turmoil through the seees which
controlled by the salaried officials whose posi-
apparently depend keeping the ruinous strife between
employer employee be safely said that the fedora
playing that bound to be loser Colorado
ground this and the federation has far
methods that do appeal popular favor.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-05

Cleveland has given it out cold
that under no circumstances will
he be considered n candidate for
the democratic presidential nomi-
nation. This will, no doubt, hast
Ell Bryan's return from Europe.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-05

number of unserved the hands of
Sauderg owing the officers inability find the
issued the OF little sasfac
this that these affiliated
Federation of Miners member
OF league
members be
warrants the union MEN had
still abeung themselves the
OF Attorney Richardson said he would be responsible
bunch and would produce them
Judgment withheld whether the will make
good ngxt Monday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-05
S,ovaii's Dance Orchestra.

Stovall's dance orchestra is prepared
TO furnish Music for all occasions. In-
s,rumeutation from , to "a pieces. Ad-
dress. Geo. P. Stovall. 265I boulevard F.
Denver, Colo.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-05

impossible gratitude but the people the entire
Sunday that the
the northern had accepted the Of
operators would work And why should they
the scale the toiers
working and increased price for their labor;
fact every point by the conceded the
operators they ask, This would
been reached been the professional agita-
the breach between capital and labor in order
inside pockets with the hardarned dollars
their dus peace and prosperity these teaches have
means support the other hand fairly thrive
no little wonder that they seek Olsen
sion among The disturbances
high time that
ermned persistent should be made
professional agitator well paid Colorado
the universal belief walking delegate
an unprecedented OF prosperity will follow.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-05

The Denver police should be
provided with fails and iastruc-
tons to swat the street corner
mashers hip and thigh.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-12-05

Charley Painter the Telluride Journal. in
hanging Tom Horn Wyoming executed innoeeu far
the Nickel murder concerned He his belief that Horn
would shoot the back While appeciatng
that prompts the editor defending the still the people
onng
weight with them than anohers unsupported declaration that the
However, S discuss the
said that the Standard company increasing price
of kerosene gallon and of parahne candles pound
adds income The the price
kerosene largely affects the the
much either Within three
while paane candles
90 to So cents pound.
Pastors of churches who continually looking plans
whereby the attendance church increased should
the scheme OF with
and substituted pretty girls
tcrialy increased.
City Marshall Rourke certainly commended
mirabe which he is keeping the city He
eyeangy and the highways show the result Of his persist
ance
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
New Yoke lnexrensiue.

The collar.ess gown will be mucl
in vogue for the coming summer
Many OF the new models in ba1iste. or
candle and dinlities show the blouse
without any collar.
The new yoke. or rather cape cola,
can be made at home for a very mod.
crate sum. but il purchased in the
shops will be found quite expensive.
tie cheapest being probably So or SO.
For quarter OF this sum an averase
clever strl should be able to make a
nest elaborate ore trimmed With
bands Of linen or taheta. joined with
he-ringbone or faggoting stitching,
and meda!i:ons OF lace. either applique
or inserted
The yoses of collars come vel.
down Oh the shoulders. producing the
long dropping shoulder effect. Some
are made on q foundation of mousse
line or chiffon ard some have no four
dalton at all.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
Cain Supporters orce More,

t. So the little brown. mark !e.t
BY t:Fe Years Of st:.eT linen collars
ard l.:-a STOCKS from thu heck la:
been the problem viii! tie girls .u~
ing ,@s past months CT crushed anG
-ow-reca Effects. But just IS the bie.a.
ish begins 20 "Sive' word comes t,o,,,
the seac q .asGic: that chin support
e-s VII asa!n be in vogue.
Stir !.-ea collars and high ones AT
thar. are the prediction for summer.
With them. say The wiseacres. ripnons
Will cree more be tied in the back in
smart bows. These new collars I'll,
have Iuc-ove-s. In fact one Kind Las
turnovers at both top and bottom. B.
tween tie two is a crisp hanA o.
black satin. finished with 6 knot in
the back.
Anot:.e; caprice is TO have for The
shirt waist an adjustable collar OF .ile
same material. which is to be worn
over q linen collar deeper than it. THIS
allows for the touch OF white so in
dispensable TO the up-Io-daie costume.
The linen collar under the blouse col.
lar will, It is said. be a feature of
next summers toilets.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
Much BED in hiil,in.ru.

Red will be prominent this season
n many ways. and particularly so il
millinery. from the amount OF scar
let straw. flowers, ribbons and vel
vets TO De seen for this purpose y
very pretty hat. composed Of scarlet
seran:l.nls. has the frame covered in
tulie Of equally as vivid hue. This
is one OF the uprur-ed models. and
the facing is also made Of the closely
masse6! red flowers. with sufficient
inTrodac,!ons Of tire green geraniin u
leaves 10 break the color effectively.
Ni1ho2c appearing ro1:eeably eievar-
ed. there IS a raised trimming OF the
clustered flowers on the left side
mixed with loops and ends CT a mar
row width Of geraniur-colorel velvet
-ii,hcrs
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09

1.-The police are behind. Don't turn
Things are Tree and easy south Of
the Rio Grande.
City OF Mexico" called the con,
ducIor.
Father hustled his brood into the
carriage. and We spun rapidly toward
the Iturbide.
And so the incident was closed. Blu.
it was reopened With startling
stroke. That night, rolled up in the
gown. found 100000. 1t was in the
new ne-thousand.doliar bills as fresh
as from a bank.
Into what black mystery had I heen
woveno
The next morning was up bright
and early. AS Lucy Lee and father
were sluggards, tucked Omar under
my arm and We started over to the
cafe at the Jardia. In the patio of
the hotel bought great bunch Of
roses and basket of straw berries.
AS We entered the cafe, l saw Mar.
Gus Aurelius eating his breakfast At
Tue same moment Two men. who en-.
tered behind me, were speaking in
Spanish
The telegram said: Brown ewes
smooth shaver, six 1ee,.' There's our
man"
With the tail of my eye saw dark
blue uniforms and buttons slammed
with the emblem of the republic Tho
arm OF the law vas about to stretch
forth and pluck-wnom.
stepped gayly over to the table
where the man with the brown eyes
sat.
Marcus. DEAR and l laid my hand
heaviiF and dug my seal ring into his
knuckles. Here are strawberries for
our breakfast l took the seat facing
MN. Then ! said. scarcely moving
my lips: The police are behind
Don't turn"
Two brown faces stared down at
US, stoiidly as Aztec gods.
PARDON US, Sencrita, but this gen.
tienlan-' and one of them laid his
hand on Marcus.
Sonora, if you please-and this
gentleman is my husband" If . had
mad thousand husbands. could no.
have been laughter.
We're wrong. Terrazas," said the
shorter man. The telegram did say |
be was alone"
Inc man opposite me sat and |
looked IN amazement at me. why |
nave you done this? OF course, you've
'ead about me in the Morning Her.
ald?"
NO. haven't" l replied ".nd
aon't want to-
But l do want to know to whom
he money belonxs."
1t belongs to the First Nationa,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09


Bank Of Kansas City. 1 was 49,.
there" Then he smiled. Blu, Ns i.
into Your bundle by mistake 60
Il didn't know just how ia -o
1t, unless you meant it for a,ire 1--WE
"Alimony!" he stared,
DO you like my looks?" 80.
My color scheme. hope You r. San.
I'm your wife" iof
told him the marriage law .. :.
hot countries and how he 50 NE
entangled. "a eeea
He stared.
This is startling" But co,Id -.
tnat he was not much frightensa 90
had expected to marry anotber -,
down here. She was to have cora s l
Eagle Pass, but this came insts.as ~
He handed me a telegram -,
read: Decided not to come pi. nn!eA
great. Good luck to you. Ade1aias ~
The money was for her" h. s.;.
quietly. >a'a
The business energy of nv fa,be,
descended in an enormous naa.s $3.50
upon my shoulders. You mus sss
out of the city at once. Tn. ,- s.s
for Vera Cruz starts in half An fonl n
Wen go to the ticket Office AZ o1ea
At Vera Cruz you can get your s,sar.
er for Central America"
When l went back to the c.,o
father and Lucy Lee were ea.ine
breakfast. Father was devoY7;re he
Herald. Another poor fellow eans
astray;, and the First National Rsnt
of Kansas City is out sloo,o0o ms
paper says he's here in Mexico
"oh, Babbles,' cried Lucy I.ea "a
must have been that bad-lookias man
that got of at Chihuahua"
l said nothing; and still it is 3 Fam.
lily legend, that can't keep {. hing
over thirty seconds.
That afternoon the We,,s.Fa-e.
Express company forwarded 10 he
First National Bank of Kansas Civ
a package. 1t contained slt6 raf-.
H. Morris, in Los Angeles Tines.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
Rattan Window Seats.

are very pretty for the own private
room OF young girl These are
placed in front of the window. and
when filed with gay colored pillows
form very pretty and comfortable
window seat. These seats come in
all lengths. so that in choosing one
1t Is easy to fit it to the window. and
they may be had in the natural color
or stained TO harmonic with the
woodwork of the room. \ loose cush-
ion, just the size OF the seat, adds
very much TO the comfort OF it. and
when the pillows are piled high every
girl friend will be envious of her
chun's window seat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-04-09
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL LABOR
Why Workman Thought E;shoz 4sc
Soft Snan.

That recent utterance of Pre=:,e-,
Charles Norton Eliot OF Harva-3 %
the effect that man with his .-ai.b
ard a congenial occupation coa.1 .ot
work too many hours cav i-.s9.-s,
j. H. Maddy, press agent i: he
B. and o. road, to tell the following:
Two street PAYERS were veyst1s
in the hot sun one afternoon vasp
one OF them looked up and sail:
Me backs almost brus. Tis
hard wurruck and long hours. Old
loike TO be afther havin' thoy mons
job, now, indicating a rotund bishop
who was passing. Sure, he has
things easy. Oil go BALI
Whist, We growler!' exclaimed his
companion, dohng his hat as he saw
the churchman. His reverence WIZ
rucks all the tonne, day and height
'Arrah, that may be!i was the
quick response; but the lucky divi,
don't know it, New York Times.