davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-07

Proesed'rss TO Being Il sefess 81.
preme Court Tor Final Decision.

.Prooeedin9s to Bring Il eefoss 81.
preme Court Tor Final Decision.
The hearing of Walter G. Boyce. les
see of the Dayton mine, On a charge
OF violating the eight-hour law took
place in the Justice Court at Silver
City yesterday, resulting in his being
found guilty and sentenced to pay q
fine Of 500 of serve fifty days in the
Lyon county Jail. Hon. p. F. Langan,
Attorney Murphy. Of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners and District Attor-
ney Lothrop, Of Lyon county, conduct
ed the prosecution and f. NJ. Huffaker
represented the. defendant.
After the testimony was in Justice
Powers informed the attorneys that
no extsnded arguments were neces-
sary - an Of the points involved had
been presented in the Phillips case.
As heretofore stated in the Report.
the arrest Of Boyce was made for the
purpose Of having the State Supreme
court decide on the constitutionality
of the eight-hour law and in order to
bring it before that tribunal without
delay. Major HuffaEer left for Carson
this morning to apply for a writ of
habeas corpus which will be followed
by an order, for the arresting officer
to appear at the bar of the Supreme
Court with a defendant (Boyce) to
answer to the demand why he is held
in custody and a decision as to the
constitutionality of the law will fol.
low. AS Judge Murphy declared from
the District Court bench in the Phil
lips case that the act was unconstitu
tional, the foregoing proceedings were
necessary to bring it before the high
er tribunal for final decision-Re
port.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-07
A Big One.

Wednesday Mrs. Rosser held the
palm when it came to fishing On the
Carson. The lady, who is one of the
elect of the Walton club. landed a
trout that tipped the scales at trifle
over four pounds. The fish was a
beauty and ELECTED the admiration
from the many sportsmen who saw it.
Mrs. Rosser has made q number OF
fine catches up the river this year, and
has succeeded In landing a number of
the heaviest fish that have been
caught this summer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-07
To Test the Law.

Attorney Samuel Platt, representing
the Supreme Courts Office, left yes
terday afternoon for Dayton to serve
papers in an application for writ of
habeas corpus, filed by William G.
Boyce, who was arrested few days
ago for violating the eight-hour law.
The application will be based upon
alleged Constitutional objections to
the law as passed Ivy the last Legisla
ture The writ is made returnable on
Saturday, August 8, at 10 o'clock a
m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-07
ToNoPAH.uTAH SAMPLES.


peet Of A.v,ns asha,iis
About six months ago . number
II Salt Lakers secured q block Of
mining ground some distance south
vest Of Tonopah and organized the
ronopah- Utah company to develop it.
Under the direction Of ]. L. Justice Of
this city q number Of men have been
employed for several months in proS
pecting the surface and determining
at what point to begin sinking.
Two or three days ago samples Of
rock were received from Manager JUS
tice and yesterday Secretary J. =.
Gallagher got returns from the assay
u. In all six samples were tested.
The poorest went IT, ounces Of sill
yer and the highest 70.2 ounces, near
" all the samples showing 4 small
Percentage of lead. The letter accom-.
panying the samples related that
sinking had begun and that the rock
sent in came from the bottom Of the
shaft, then only a few feet deep. As
the average of all the samples showed
about As ounces per ton the manage
nnent is congratulating itself that the
prospects of making mine are first
class.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-07
Another Couple Happy.

Cupid made still another killing
yesterday. The happy victims were D..
IL. Winter and Miss Ella Farr. They
were married at o'clock at the home
|of the bride. sol Sixth street, by Rev.
|Dr. Phelps. The groom is a Carson
boy and is at present running on the
|NC-O railroad as mail clerk. The
bride is a young lady of Ogden who
|has recently been making her home
|here.
9, Uavey Winter is a Carson raised
young man and the many friends In
this city will be more than pleased
10 extend the hand of congratulation
md wish the young people all kinds
pfs happiness and good fortune. :
e.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-07
Big Time Tonight.

The Ormsby County Labor Union
gives dance at Cooks grove this ev-
ening. If the weather can be judged
cess. There never was a brighter
moon for the fun that is to be on tap
The arrangements for a greattime
are complete. The arrangements for
a great time are complete. The best
Of music, a good hall that is waxed
for the occasion and a full moon A
supper will be served at the Cook re
sidence. People who are looking fol-
a good time with a harvest moon can
find it tonight at Cooks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-07
Viii Sue the County.

The Board of Humboldt county M
bill # ,rs.ice Of the Pc .Ie Robins
$40, thereby reducing the amount
Canned on two inQuests held.
The judge insists that the bills as
filed were not only legal, but just and
reasonable, and announces his inten.
ton of instituting suit against the
county to recover the full amount of
cIaims-Silver State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-07
Extra Session of the
A. O. U. w. Grand Lodge.

}. A. Miller, Grand Master Work
man o. the A. o. U. w, of Nevada, has
issued a call for an extra session of
the Grand Lodge of Nevada to be held
at Reno at 10 a. m. on September 1st.,
for the purpose of making the changes
necessary to conform to the system of
assessments adopted at the last ses-
sion of the Supreme Lodge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-07

s A number of Empire boys departed
for the upper Carson yesterday on q
camping trip.
A man who went cunning for his
wife 1t Wadsworth was given ninety
days in the Reno cooler to think 1t
over.
E Fred stone. . young man Of Elko
county, who was tried for murder last
year and acquitted, has gone on the
rampage again. He threatened . mum
Der Of people with death and welded
knife 81 ! Threatening manner m
result ID that . warrant II ont for MD
arrest and no viii probably be gives
. lesson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-07
Wants to Land IN Carson.

The Examiner supplement of August
2, came to Carson with the usual COM
ic sheet and also. Alphonse. CASTOR
and Leon. 1t is a hot mix-up that artist
OpIer lands his boys in and Leon i'm
mediately calls on Carson City as a
place of refuge. Upper has made a
barrel of fun out Of the acharacters.
and just what he wont do with them
is hard to say. Leon, CASTOR and Al.
.phonse are always welcome In Carson
at least once a week Between Opper
and Swinnerton. the world has been
made many days younger. as theil
mirth seems to be inexhaustible.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-07
Tourists Get a Scare.

Wednesday evening the telephone
line between Tallac and Bijou went
down, and crowd of campers from
Mason Valley who were at the latter
place were nearly scared to death.
They were sure the wire had been cut
by escaping convicts, and they sat
up all night, fearing to speak above
whisper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-07
Held for Mansiaughter.

Word received in this city today
from TOnopah states that at the pre-
liminary hearing of Frank Smith
which was held at Belmont Monday
was held to appear before the grand
jury on q charge of manslaughter
with bonds fixed at $4,000. Smith Sc
cured the bonds and is now at liberty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-07
Visiting Carson. ,

Narshall Robinson and wife. for.
her residents Of this city. were among
he arrivals Of yesterday. Mr.. Robin
IN Vas one Of the original owners
Z the Appeal. He and his wife have
eeided n Minneapolis Tor . numbsE
E years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-07

Steps have been taken to make a
black sand test of the eight-hour law
This is as it should be and not only
this State. but nearly every State in
the Union will watch. for the decision
in the controversy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-07
No Racing.

Dolph Shane. of Reno. was among
the visitors of yesterday. Dolph states
that there is little prospect of the pro-
posed race meeting that was TO he
held in Reno. He his , Z priyileSe
granted from the directors Of the as
sociation to hold jockey meeting and
for time it seemed that the racing
would be held. On account of other
business and seeming lack of in
terest, the plan has been abandoned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-07

. Captain Cox, ol Reno. was among
the visitors Of yesterday.
-. Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-30
SUGAR REPORT FROM
CONSUL AT ROUEN
(MA11 SPECIAL TO TIE ADVERTISER,

WASHINGTON D. c.. Oct IS--United States Consul Thorn
well Haynes Rouen France has the following report
Department of Commerce and Labor:
Beginning September France which
sold tor LILO francs 22 cents) klogam {2o46 pod sold
1or 70 to Is centnes 5 cens This reduction
lowering the internal tax from "a francs francs
l$52 to So2) Kilograms (22o46 pound) result of
brussels conference wherein the made by Franc
Germany Austria Hungary Belgium Spain England Italy,
Netherlands and Sweden all direct indirect
annual income of the French sugar industry.
Spain and Italy built will probably
supply their peoples in the future What with
surplus production of France Austrian
of France nearly double that of and
ent has been busy the object of the Brussels
threatened to become reality dispose
this The simplest seemed the the
that the people might cheaper thus
the basis that reduction of the buying of
stamps England furnishes example of this
country the $o5 pounds
which time the consumption per nabant pounds Because
OF successive reductions of this until 1874 when all
moved the consumption of doubled Today quaduped
being pounds head
this Engshnan drinks much after
Fenchman drinks but will
considerably In of southwestern France purely
agricultural and wherein there fiscal individual
sumption is exactly the Swizend55 pounds per
habtan.
cat present France each nabtan quite 36zs
pounds To total production of
be increased 66 pounds which, impossible
will least take years during which the sugar
beetroot culture labor this industry
the receipts from exports all suffer their burden
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-30
DR.. Russell OFF
FOR THE ORIENT

DR.. Nicholas Russell, former president
of the Senate, the well known Russian
who found a safe retreat in Hawaii
after having TO leave Russia because
of his political intrigues, left last night
for the Orient on the steamer Siberia.
DR.. Russell said to an Advertiser re-
porter that he would possibly be gone
four months. While away he will try
to get capital to float a two million
dollar plantation in the Olaa district
and he states that if he does not get
the money from his friends in the ORR
ent he will place his scheme before
capitalists of Europe
It has been over twenty-five years
now since Russell was forced to leave
Russia and during that time he states
that he has never returned but last
night he thought he might visit Rus
STA on this trip.
ct think" he said" that I could
safely go back now. Russia has so
many troubles on her hands that
do not think that she would bother me.'
I will at least visit Siberia before re-
turning here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-30
ALL-WOMAN PARTY
TOURING THE GLOBE

Four excursion parties, nearly fifty
members in all, registered at the Royal
Hawaiian hotel, from the steamer ST.
IBERIA. The principal party was from
the famous Thos. Cook & Son excur-
sion agency, the leading firm in this
line in the world. Last night happen
ed to be a band concert night. when
the beautiful band stand and hotel
grounds We're in their best dress of
multi-colored electric lights, which
made the scene a veritable fairyland
in the moonlight, and a pleasing sight
to the many excursionists that dined
at the hotel. Many of the departing
passengers were heard to say: We'll,
this sight is something to remember,
and these Islands are justly named
the Paradise of the Pacific"
It is said that another excursion
party is aboard the Sierra due
Wednesday, the having failed to get
accommodations in, the already crowd
ed Siberia.
A curious feature of one of yester-
days parties was that woman (Mrs.
Crossley) was conducting it around
the world, and it was composed entire
ly of ladies.
c. A. Brown was one of the people
shut out by the crowded state Of the
Siberia, as he had cabled East for
rooms at the Hawaiian as coming in
that ship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-30
REPUBLICANS TURNED OUT
WELL AT RELIEF CAMP NO. 2

as Home Ruler described the Home
Rule leaders as arbitrary in power,
as dictators, and as men who changed
their ticket to suit themselves without
consulting the rank and file of their
party or the members of their con-
vention. From his own statement as
a Home Ruler Beckley showed that
their party is 100 years behind the
times.
This County Act is a serious busi-
ness" said Mr.. Renton, land 1 be-
lieve we should elect the best men,
haole or Hawaiian, who can do the
business 9f the county in a business
way.
'In 1901 the Home Rulers were in
a majority in the Legislature. They
passed but few bills, none of them OF
any Importance and wasted a good
deal of time and much money. In
1903 the Republicans held control. They
passed a great many bills in less time
and with less money than the Home
Rulers before thepl. Among these
bills were two of vast Importance, one
the County Act, the other the Loan
Act Through the former we are here
tonieht asking your support. Through
the Loan Act we will have a million
to spend on public improvements.
Both these bills were worked up by the
Republicans. introduced by Republi-
cans and passed by Republicans. The
Republicans have done the most for
the Hawaiians. What have the Home
Rulers done? am sure don't know.
The Republicans have the brains, the
energy that made this country what
it is.
"Vote the straight Republican ticket
from top to bottom If you wish
continuance of good work and wish
to give your delegate prestige in Wash
ington to secure what the Territory
needs
s. E. Damon followed making His
usual speech in regard to finances.
saying that he mad been told that
there were some people going to vote
for him alone but that it was his wish
that they should vote the straight
ticket or leave him alone altogether.
L. L. McCandless spoke next telling
of the good roads built by the efforts
of the Republicans and held up Booths
effort to secure $250,00O as an attenpt-
ed robbery of the government. Gandali
in his usual happy manner was soon
on intimate terms with the audience,
| closing the meeting with his speech.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-30

A large Republican meeting was
held last night at Relief Camp No.
on Vineyard street, some $50 voters
being present.
Judge Kaulukou presided and intro
duced Henry c. Vida as the first
speaker. Mr.. Vida at once started
in to fay Home Rule candidates ]. H.
Boyd and Ashford, raking over their
records and .misdeeds in vigorous
manner. He said that Boyd's policy
of down with the haole" was not
the policy for intelligent Hawaiians to
follow but that they should stay with
the white man who placed this coun-
try in the advanced position that it
now occupies. The speaker advocated
the straight Republican ticket and
said that to vote for one or two men
on the ticket was as bad as not voting
at all.
Mr.. Vida was followed by bill Nye
Lucas" who made his usual humorous
speech having the audience in roars
from start to finish.
w. NJ Olepau spoke next refuting
the many statements made by G. W.
Ashford against Candidates Gilman
and Renton Olepau stated that he
was in a position to know whether
some of the statemtnts made by Ash
ford were true and he could tell the
audience that if all Ashford's state
ments were on a par with those he
made against Gilman and Renton in
regard to the stevedoring business
they certainly were far from the truth.
]. A. Gilman spoke on the Importance
of electing Il e Republican ticket as
upon the election of competent men
depended the assurance of good gov
eminent. He claimed further that
the Republicans would do the most
good for the greatest number of peo-
pie.
Geo. F. Renton spoke next, in part
as follows: "Tne time is fast ap-
preaching when you will cast your
vote and decide as TO who you will
entrust your interests for the coming
year.
Tam the Republican candidate for
Supervisor at Large and ask your
votes not only for myself but for all
my associates on the Republican
ticket.
II was very much struck with the
speech made by Representative eBck-
ley at Waianae on October 23d. He
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-30
The Halstead Sale.

The Edgar Halstead auction, which
occurs today, will be the most import
has taken place in Honolulu for sew
eral years. THE belongings of Mr..
Halstead's beautiful home are all cost
ly and artistic and people who attend
the sale will undoubtedly pick up fine
bargains. A billiard table worth over
$500 is one of the attractive objects
for which bids are sought.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-30
In New Quarters.

The Clark Farm Co. Ltd. have re-
moved to 1889 Fort street, opposite the
Love building where they will be glad
to see their old customers and new
ones. too. Watch for our big sign.
It's beauty. Phone Main 17s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-30
500 Cash

And $40 per month will buy the re-
1Raining lot, 50xS1, off School street, on
tiae lane adjoining the DR.. Emerson
premises and opposite the home OF
Judge Perry. But minutes walk
from the Electric Car line.
III !, WILL E. FISHER,
I, Real Estate Agent.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04
sAULT STE. MARIE Trout.
-rA~r- A. some Sfants That Nav u.
CAUGHT OBiy in the Early
SpFtnE-

j the early spring suckers n I'M
rrense schools run up from 81 MAJ .
river. between Lakes Superior anc
Turou. into she small streams that
come IL on both sides Il the river. anc
III ere deposit their spawn They are
followed by brook trout in croves- and
among fherr are specimen larger than
ear he four-c anywhere else in the
northwest. save the New York Sun
These trout are after TIE sucker
spsvrr and leave the upper waters %
the streams When ihe spawning q
thoss fsh SCI over. While following he
soclers they furnish rare sport 20 he
angler. sr-c catches with i've and s.z-
powders among -hen have been made
Bv tAe enc - May the trout have re-
turned o. the deep pools and 70 the -
Nary-s river. anc -te Large one1 VIII
not ris< 60 the fy again during the s@a-
eon Vow and then q big one VIII b.
senpt~t bv At attractive minroEV OF
TIE hook and a snail white troll. with
cot feather or "a. often proves a good
kflsr 20 ther. The smaller trout.
however. continue 20 give excellent
sport 20 The angler all through the
geAEon
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04
ONLY RACE OF STABILITY.
Statement That Caacasians " III Sur
vfve All other People In
ghe World.

A surprising statement was lately
made ~ Rev. X G.. Jaeger. pastor Of
the German Presbyterian church.
Brooklyn. when lecturing ou The
Origin 81 she Human Species" re-
ports an eastern paper. lie said at
the labor .yceum that in the white
race only can BE- found men. the
browning work ~ Code creation.
Men enjoy the possession o. soul.
and for millions q years before the
creation 81 mankind negroes, Ma
Laws. Monaghan and Indians might
have been s,yarming over the world.
but there thingr cannot be consld-
cred a. men. Negroes and MalAys
have a good imiisfige ability, the
pastor added. but they are not en-
abled 30 guarantee the progress 81
mankind. The Caucasian race only
viii survive and aIi Don-CSucssians
viii disappear.
The indians have almost perizhed
The Nongoiisns ssin perish BY the
fatal nke OF opium and there - &c
hooe for the other races.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04
WHAT MAKES A GENTLEMAN.
Qpalitie. rhRt Neither wealth Nor
EdecRtioR Can t@part 40
AnS Man.

Archbishop Temple. the recently de-
ceased primaic OF the established
church Cf England and a man of the
highest character. gave a short time
before his death the following out
line % what ne considered really gem
uemanly conduct;
The man who IL thoroughly unset
fish i'm all small things. ne Is the man
in regard Of whom IL * quite impos-
sihlc for you not To feel that mHu II
a gentleman. Let his rank in society
bee what 10 may. let him he ignorant
Of the ordinary convcntiouahtics OF
social intercourse. still. IL the man
is truly self-sacriiciug. II in his or
binary relations with his fellows
there il true Snd genuine unselhsh-
ness, IL Is impossible for amy man
who has much Ca Go with him not To
feel That man il gentleman /
don't care whether he il learned or
not. whether be Is educated or not;
don't care how ignorant he may be-
or how low ne may stand; ] dom
care if he bc ever So poor. the man
who constantly shows that hr ~ Civ
! ing himself mp for the sake 81 other
people. that man is az heart and pm
reality one ~ natures gentlcmcn and
this l. the way IN which lie shows H.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04
AN EAR FOR MUSIC.
Unconscious Relations THAT Exist Be-
tween Musical Art and the
Human OrEnnfsm.

According 60 nev- theory advanced
DIV Fere and Jaell. two French inNesti-
gators. the influence Of musical tones
and intervals on The phS steal orga uisn
a. exactly the same WIKI aA persons,
SAYS Success The only difference be-
tween musical and an unmu-ical per-
son is that the former is able GO realize
the esthetic relations Of these rrae-
tic1s. while the other is not by means
% Mosso's '-ergograph. "a sensitive de-
vice by which the exciting OF cepress-
lag eject ~ any Influence ou the orr
gauism can he measured. the expert
mcuters have a-certainec which are
stimulating combinations ~ souncs
and which are depressing ones.
Thus they find that ciscoro has just
the same depressing physical effect on
q perEon who "has no ear" as on one
who i~ eXquisitely sensitive 90 tones.
These experiments seem go prove"
SAYS The writers. that our musical cul-
ture makes more and more pcrcepti BILE
20 US the unconscious relations that
exist between musical art and the hu-
man organism"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04
10, The POOR INDIAN.
Handsome and FashfonahIv AttIred
Chocta~s Now Belle the Com
mon Expression.

A writer in Woman's Home Com
panion gives some facts about the
residents q Indian Territory which
are startling. lie SAYS
The Ch0ctaws. by the way. are
the wealthies,. and IN most respects
the most progressive. tribe OF all
Purcell. their chief town. is thor
oughly modern Httle city.and the
visitor who ygalks its streets for the
FIRST time can hardly believe be is in
the Indian eountrF.' The leading
doctors. lawyers. bankers. preachers
and business men ere an Choctaws.
and all men who would be credit
% any community. While sitting in
FROM n 3 hotel there one evening
recently. watched with a great deal
q interest the handsome and fash
lonablv attired couples q young
folks who were on their way 20 some
entertainment. and ] must confess
that ] never Jaw anywhere more pre-
possessing specimens 81 high citilza-
ton Al extremely pretty and sty D.
ish young woman was Of the party
and 7 was assured upon competent
authority that she was typical
Choctaw maiden"