davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-04

The session of the Presbyterian as- sembly at Los Angeles last week was notable in several respects, but chiefly because of the final adoption of the re- port on revision of the Westminster con fession of faith, subject which had been under consideration since 1891. The incident recalls freshly to our mind a sermon that we heard preached in 1882, in little Presby yterian church near Temple Patrick, County Antrim, Ire land, which left such n disagreeable impression on our mind that it will never be eifaced. The subject of the sermon was the fate of those who die in infancy unregenerated. The preach or reattirmed the doctrine of infant damnation, which, to the intelligent mind in this enlightened age, Is the most abhorrent belief ever incorpor- ated in any articles of faith promul. gated by religious sect claiming to be christian. Yet the prevailing interpre- tation of section 8, chapter X, of the old confession of faith that ouly elect infants, dying in infancy, were regen- erated through Christ, and that all others were forever lost, has stood for more than 25O years. There is still much that is harsh, narrow and puri- tanlcal in the Presbyterian belief, but the change now made in two cardinal features of that dogma makes it possi- ble that the Presbyterian church may yet grow more enlightened and toler- ant, even to the extent of discovering some good in the Catholics end Nor mons, who worship the same God and profess belief in the same Saviour.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-04
Repeating a Mistake

It is to be regretted that our com missioners to the Louisiana Purchase exposition have decided to erect an Arizona building. A building to cost $2500 and meagerly furnished with q few chairs, Navajo blankets and Indian baskets will look very cheap and lnsig- nifcant, surrounded, as it will be, by magnificent structures of the various states It is strange that the commis. sioners should make the same mistake that was made by our representatives to the Columbian exposition at Chicago in 1893. The territorial headquarters at that fair, jointly maintained by Ok lahoma, New Mexico and Arizona, cost each territory S25OO and was the laughing stock of the whole show. The room reserved to Arizona was dec orated with two or three Navajo blank cts and likeness of General Crook, with big cactus stuck up in front of the building. Arizona expended S3O, 900 on the Chicago fair, most of which was absorbed in travelling ex. penses of the commissioners, the only exhibit of any consequence being the private display of ores by the Copper Queen company, and several exhibits of lesser note from other mining camps, Globe among the number If Arizona is to derive any teneft from representation at St. Louis, eve-y dol lar of the appropriation possible should be expended where it will bring the best results in making as large and at tractive display of the territory's min eral resources as possible.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-04

The very small criminal docket at this term of the district court and the announcement that final adjournment will take place Saturday evening, is proof that the residents of Gila county are law-abiding people. Judge Kent is also deserving of credit for expedit- ing court business by making procras- tinating attorneys toe the mark. It is certainly gratifying to taxpayers to learn that the administration of justice in this county since the last term of court has coft less than during any like period for number of years.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-04

Some irresponsible and ill-informed space writer has been sending out press dispatches naming Globe as among the Arizona camps most seriously affected by the eight-hour law and predicting trouble in consequence of that act be- coming operative. The statement could not be farther from the truth, as there has never been any reason to apprehend trouble here. The new law went into effect here Monday morning without any friction whatever, the ope- rating companies continuing to pay miners s. 50. The fact of the matter is that the employees of the mining companies in Globe district are the best paid labor in Arizona, averaging higher than in any other district or camp and, furthermore, there is no place in the territory where all the conditions are so favorable to the wage worker as they are here.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-04

Those who are declaring that judicial arbitration is failure in New Zealand because certain industry which the judges assessed for more wages than it could pay decided to go out of business. are hardly justified. Iu ninety-nine cases out of hundred the decisions have been accepted. No law can force a man to continue in business longer than he desires. If comparative sue cess and failure IS to determine our judgments in this matter, it would be we'll to look at the disasters to labor and to capital whish come of not set ting things-the fruit of lockouts and of strikes.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-04
22o7 COPPER MINES

Listed and described in this boOk-ali the cop per mines of the world the descriptions rang ing from a few lines 10 ten pages, according to importance The book has 692 pages, in brevier type and k beautifully and strongly bound with gilt tops. Price is S5 in buckram and S750 in full library morocco. 1t will be sent to any address ordered, fully prepaid
 without cent in advance. on the understand ing that it will be kept and paid for if satisiac tory, or returned within a week after received fl it does not suit for any reason whatsoever. II you want copy on these terms, which are the most liberal ever offered by any publisher, please order NOW from the author and pub. fisher. HORACE J. STEVENS, Se Dee Block
 Houghton. Mich ' S.A.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-04

"I have been troubled for some time with indigestion aud sour stomach, " says Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis, of Lee, Mass. land have been taking amberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, which have helped mevery much, so that now l can eat many things thyt before could not, !" If you have any trouble with your stom- ech why not take these Tablets and get we'll. For sale by F, c. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-04
Card of Thanks.

To the many who have generously aided me in my hour of misfortune, l return grateful thanks. l can not say to you in words what l feel, but your help and sympathy have engraved deep in my heart memories which time or distance can never efTace.
 MRS. ADA POWELL.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-04
COPPER

If you are interested in Copper as miner, shelter, owner, prospector, promoter. specu- lator or investor, you need the Copper Hand book The 1903 edition, just out, gives rev and ful chapters on the history geology, chemistry mineralogy, metallurgy and uses of copper with chapter devoted solely 10 sta tistics. and covering the entire subject Of cop per like a blanket, The longest chapter in the book is devoted to descriptions Of mines and there are
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-04

Boston, it appears, is to be the hub also of wireless telegraphy. Several systems are to be tested, and at the Charleston navy yard will be received wireless telegrams from all parts of the Atlantic coast and from across the seas. In war as we'll as in peace, wireless tel egraphy will have great future. Ed ison is competing with Marconi for i'm provements on the system now in ope- ration.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-04

The church conference of St. Paul Methodist Episcopal church, held on Tuesday evening gave Rev. Mel ntier the privilege to supply the pulpit for three months, if the health of his daughter demanded his presence with the family in Los Angeles.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-04
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out-of-the-way place, re- mote from civilization, a family is often driven to desperation in case of acci- dent, resulting in Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Ulcers. etc. Lay in supply of Buck lens Arnica Salve. It's the best on earth. 25c, at all drug stores.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-04
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between J. W Young, A. II. Sterns and A. W. Sydnor, in the saloon business, has this day bsen dissolved by mu. tual consent J. w. Young has disposed of his interest in said business to Messrs. Stearns and Syduor, who assume all indebt. edness and will collect all acc lunts of the late firm. J. W. YOUNG
 A. H. STERNS
 A. W SYDNOR Globe, Ariz., May 2i, 1903.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-04
That Throbblng Headache

Would quickly leave you if you used Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchess merit for sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25c, money back if not cured. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-04
OIiCiuI P0DeT Of GII0 County.

Sully, the cotton speculator, who is reported to have cleaned up S2, GOO, ,O0O on his recent deal, has gone to Europe for rest and recreation, and is to be gone the remainder of the year. Ap- parently his letter of credit will last that lonp
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-04

The usual Sunday school and morn- ing services will be held at St. Paul Methodist Episcopal church next Sun day, but no service in the evening.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-04
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlauhoea
 Remedy.

Is everywhere recognized as the one remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant to take. It is especially valuable for summer diar- rhoea in children and is undoubtedly the means of saving the lives of great many children each year. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-06-04

If you want fine job printing go to the SILVER BELT office, who uses the very best stock and does only first class work. Prices reasonable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16
Second Shipment
NEW GOODS
NOW OPEN

The Alameda" has brought the bal
ance of the new goods and everything
that is new and up-to-date is on dis
play.
Our store now presents a most ele-
giant appearance and we would like to
have every one see the new goods
whether they buy or not. Remember
that the early corners have first selec-
ton, yet we have pretty things for all.
FANCY WOOL, NOVELTY ETA
MINES, pretty combination of colors,
light weight, double width, IS cents
yard.
FANCY SUITINGS, very new, blue,
brown and black mixed, double width,
extra quality, at S1.00 yard.
MOHAIR and ALAPACAS, in black,
and all the leading colors, double width,
rs cents yard.
SILK MIXED CHALLIS, fine color
ings. extra fine quality, 80 cents yard.
WOOL COVERTS, in oXblood, gray
and mixed colors, double width, 80 cents
yard.
ETAMINEs, solid colors, all the
ia shionable shades, including black,
double width, at 80 cents yard.
WHITE GROUND ALAPACAS, with
fancy hair-stripe lines, and polka dots,
for waists and suits, at 80 cents ward.
See our new line of BLACK TAT
FETAS and PEAU DE SOLE at s1.o0
per yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

New books 20 cents from Lyons Elk
change Library.
New line of linen embroidered ana
initial handkerchiefs now open at
sachs Dry Goods Co.
This is bargain week in dry goods at
the Pacific Import Co.'S. See particu-
lars in the big advertisement on page
3 today.
DO not forget the auction sale OF
household furniture and curlos OF
Aloha lane and Young street tomor'
row by Will E. Fisher.
Three hundred dollars cash and sSo'o'
Der month will buy $4,000 modern cot
tage of six rooms, good location. Set
]. H. Cummings, No. so Merchan'
street.
An immense assortment of new up'
to-date wash neckwear at 80 and A
cents at Sachs Dry Goods Co.
Unusual prices reign this week a
Blom's store in Progress block. Win
dow curtains at 25 per cent reduction
and other bargains even greater. Al
for this week only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16
TEACHERS MEET
THIS EVENING

A meeting OF the Territorial Teach
ers' Association will be held this even
ing at the High School, The program
is as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Glee Club.
Responsibility of the Schools for
Civil Integrity and Efficiency -
DR.. Mary Roberts Smith. Assistant
Professor of Sociology, Stanford Uni
versity.
Topics in Municipal Government for
Study in Elementary Grades-Miss
Alice King, High School,
What the Schools Can Do in the
AntiMosquito Campaign-D. L. Van
Dine. Government Entomologist.
Music-Violin Quartet-Mrs. Lull,
Mrs. Howard, Miss Hall and Miss
Koepke.
Report of the Meeting of the N. e.
A. at Boston-Principal Charles b.
Dyke, Kamehameha Schools.
General Discussion and Business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16
ORPHEUM SUCCESS
AGAIN TONIGHT

1.-THE Power of Gold" the play in
which the Walter Sanford Company
made such hit at the Orpheum Sat-
urday night, will be repeated again
topil'1t.
The company has caught on and is
virtually assured a successful engage
ment during their short stay il. Ho-
nolulu.
The Sanfords are highly elated over
the magnificent audience attending
their opening.
The front of the house was quite
fashionable there being a great many
theatre parties made UP from Homo
lulus smart set, most of whom after
the performance went to the roof
garden and cafe of the Young Hotel
for refreshment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16
BAND CONCERT
AT EMMA SQUARE

The following is the program for this
evenings band concert at Emma
Square:
PART I.
ntroduction-"Old Comrades" ..Tieke
Overture-'S emiramide". Rossini
Observation-Disclosures Verdi
Vocai-"Lucrezia Borgia". .Donizetti
Solos, chorus and orchestra
Vocal Selections
ta) Ike Aloha Hih Maj,
OBJ Ma Molokama",
Miss l. Keliiaa
(c) He Anoano Waipio",
Cd Mani HALL ka Lehua",
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART IL
Intermezzo-'M innehaha. /. %. .Hager
Waltz-"On the Ocean. Andre
Finale-"True Blue. .Tieke
1.-THE Italian Anthem"
''The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16
Entertained by Consul.

German Consul and Mrs. II. A. Is
enberg entertained the officers and
cadets of the German Training ship
Herzogin Sophie Charlotte at their
Punahou residence yesterday after
noon and evening. During the after
noon the cadet band discoursed on the
broad lanais, and the cadets, under
the leadership of one of their tutors
sang a number of German songs for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16
POLO DANCE AT
YOUNG HOTEL

The members of the Oahu Polo Club
and their friends are cordially invited
by the executive committee of the Ca
hu Club to attend reception and
dance to be given at the Alexander
Young hotel at 9 o'clock this evening"
complimentary to the members of the
Kauai Polo team.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

Rev. C. L. Pearson returned yestes-
day from a visit on Maui.
Taxes, both property and income. be-
come delinquent after today.
Mrs. and Miss Terry have left
Washington to join Admiral Terry
here.
The Central Union Sunday school en-
tertainment will take place on Friday
evening at the Y NJ. C. A. hall
y The water around Waikiki beach yes
terday forenoon was very muddy and
deferred many persons from bathing
there.
Rev. W. NJ. Kincaid preached at
Central Union last night on Turkey
Her Treatment of Her Christian Sub
jects."
The leading topic of conversation now
on Maui is asl to how many Of the
Home Rule county officers will be able
to give bonds.-Maui News
~The passenger depot at Kahului is
erected, and about ready for the paint
ers. 1t presents very neat and at
tractive appearance.-Maui News.
Punahou and Kamehameha Girls
School basket ball teams will play a
match this afternoon at the Kameha-
meha school grounds at 4:3O p. m.
Secretary Carter has turned over to
the Hawaii Promotion Committee sew
eral thousands of the book Hawaii
They are to be used in aid of the tour
list campaign.
@Leut. Behr of the Artillery Corps
who was hurt in Saturdays football
game, carried his wounded arm in
sling yesterday, the muscles of the arm
fleeing badly wrenched.
w. T. Rawlins, district attorney
elect for Oahu, has already taken his
oath of Office. The amount of the
bond required by the county attorney
is to be fixed by the Board of Super
visors.
The Waikiki Plantation cane crop is
maturing rapidly these warm days, and
the wide areas of green cane, topped
with a soft purple of waving tassels,
make series of beautiful views
Maui News.
Kiawe, prisoner who was commit
ed to prison on charge of murder
by Judge Kalua of Maui, was brought
to this city yesterday morning on the
steamer Maui and sent to- Oahu Pris-
on. Kiawe is alleged to have murder
ed his wife.
Governor Dole's commission as
United States Judge will probably ar
rive this evening by the America Ma
ru, in which case Secretary Carter
will become Acting Governor tomor-
row and Governor Dole will take the
oath as federal Judge.
Major Moon and Captain W. H.
Read returned yesterday on the Maui,
having stopped over on Maui after a
visit to the volcano. The entire army
board is now in the city and will con-
tinue it's Investigations in connection
with the location of the army post.
Nearly all of the legislators sum-
moned for appearance before the fed
eral grand jury are in the city. Ha-
wall members Of the House came Sat
urday on the Kinau, and the Maui
from Maui and the W. G. Hall from
Kauai, each brought batch of states
men yesterday. The grand jury will
probably take a recess for one day,
upon converting this morning.
\ The Rapid Transit Co. laid a switch
on Fort street in a hurry Saturday
afternoon. Work was started at two
o'clock and finished before evening"
Manager Ballentyne was reported to
be hurrying the job to avoid an in
junction. The Odd Fellows who own
the vacant lot directly opposite the
Catholic Cathedral opposed the laying
of the switch so near to the curb line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-16
So Just It."

Old fashioned bnttermilk for Hot
Cakes" and pineapple syrup to go with
it at Clark Farm Co.'s deposit, 1889 Fort
street.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-31
Brief Span of Life.

The mighty ones who wrenched the world
with pain,
Far in the past.
Attila raging OF heaven. and bold Tanner.
Where are they now?
The dust of centuries old Time has cast
Above each brow.
Where roams the spirit Of the Normani
Where
The untamed soul
That from the sea. lion from Its lair
Arose 'gainst England? Where the ban.
ner fair
The world saw wave
Ger Harold, resting in mans common
A narrow grave?
What profits Alexander, now. that he
Across the world
Bore ruin, sorrow, death and misery
The grim phalanx which irresistibly
Moved Ger the field
Dust-all is dust! The war flags all are
Gone every shield!
Man lifts his voice and fills the universe
For one short hour
With blatant vauntings of his sword OF
For God sheer: for destiny a curse.
Times stroke Is slow:
But when it falls man withers at its pow.
And bows him low.
Mans arm is strong; his footstep shakes
the land:
His iron grasp
May hold mighty nation. but his hand
Withers and falls when stops the running
sand
In old Times glass:
Deaths finger touch-a shudder-cry-a
The Strong ones pass!
Where is the glory of the sword ane
shield?
The bright spears rust
Fond lovers stray where once the legions
wheeled,
The stolid plowman turns the battlefield;
The olive tree,
Green badge of peace, may from Gaze
sar's dust
Spring TRANQUILITY.
Oh. you. who would immortalize your
name,
Meier soulless cast
Your brothers blood upon the pyre OF
shame
And call the dread black smoke immortal
fame!
Though reared unseen.
The sodded mound white marble will out.
last.
And still be green.
San Francisco Bulletin.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-31


demonIae energy.
and light and comfort, would sudden
ly be turned into mere shapeless heaps
of death. Yet Sylvia cautiously opened
her door a little, and held it firmly
against the hurricane while she
brushed off the snow. At the same
time she noticed that the headlight
was burning dim.
1.-THE headlight is covered with
snow!" she called to the fireman.
The young fellow instantly drew his
cap tigher, braced himself and swung
open his door. At the first cruel blast,
the speed of which was that of the
gale added to that of the train, he
closed his eyes and held his breath;
then, taking his life in his hands, he
slipped out upon the wet, treacherous
running board of the pitching locomo'
tive, made his way forward, and
cleared the glass. Sylvia waited with
bated breath until his head appeared
in the door again.
Fire up, pleased" she exclaimed,
nervously, for the steam had fallen
off pound.
AS the twinkling street lamps OF
Nancyville came into view, Sylvia blew
long blast. But the wind, like some
ferocious beast of prey, pounced upon
the sound and throttled it in the teeth
of the whistle One-third Of one hun
bred and forty-nine miles, was now
gone and still the Overland was ten
minutes behind and it seemed as If no
human power could make up the time
They were winding through the Talla-
hula Hills, where the road was as
crooked as serpent's trail. The en-.
CINE jerked viciously from side to side,
and twice Sylvia was nearly thrown
from her seat. The wheels savagely
ground the rails at every curve, and
made them shrek in agony. One side
of the engine first mounted upward,
like a ship upon wave, then sudden
ly sank, as if engulfed.
Yet she dared not slacken speed
The cry of Time! Time! Time!"
was dinned into her ears with every
stroke of the pisom. Her train was
but one cog on ole wheel in the vast
and complicated machine Of transpor.
tation. One slip of that cog would
rudely Jar the whole delicate mechan-
ism from coast to coast.
The train dashed into Carbondale,
and Sylvia made out ahead the glow.
ing headlight of the eastbound train,
side-tracked and waiting for the be-
lated overland" Suppose that the
switch were open! She knew that it
must be closed, but the sickening
possibility presented itself over and
over again, with its train Of horrors,
in the brief space Of few seconds.
She held her breath and half closed
her eyes as they Numbered down
upon the other train; and when the
engine lurched little as 1t struck the
switch her heart leaped into her
mouth. The suspense was mercifully
short, though, for in an instant, they
were past the danger, and once more
securing the open country.
In spite of the half pipe Of sand
which she let run as they climbed
Beechtree Hill-the last of the ITALIA
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-31
Fish Skin Clothes.

Until recently few people thought
Of utilizing as substitute the ma
terial to be gained from water ami
mails. The United States Fish Com
mission has taken up the question.
and already proved that several kinds
Of fish have skins that make excel
lent leather for some purposes.
Salmon hide is found not only SER
viceable for boots, but among the
Esquimaux it has been used for gen.
erations in making waterproof
clothes. The people of the very fat
north also use Goldfish skins for
Jackets. The different skins which
the Fish Commission has found to
be most practical and durable are
whale skins, porpoise skins, and seal
leather, which dye in most exquisite
colors.