davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-14
MARRIES A
VANDERBILT
YORK TODAY-EVENT OF. GREAT INTEREST TO So
CIETY-WEDDING OCCURRED AT HOME BRIDES
MOTFER-WILL PASS HONEYMOON ON FARM.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.


NEW YORK, April I4The wedding OF Reginald c. Vanderbilt
and Miss Caeeen Nelson celebrated here today home
the brides mother Fifth Avenue The affair
onabe of the week
The is the third OF the late Cornelius Vanderbilt
greagrandson of the late Commodore Vanderbilt The bride
Of the beautiful society She Roman
Catholic.
The early OF the honeymoon will be passed
the groom Sands Point Newport Later young will
go Europe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-14
DENGUE STOPPED COURT.

Dengue fever played havoc with the
court at Kailua last week. News by
the steamer Mauna Loa which arrived
tcuay from her Hawaii and Maui run
Is to the effect that the court had to
adjourn the hearing of the Spreckels-
Brown case owing to the sickness of
w. A. Kinney and one of the jurors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-14
MoNKEYED WITH THE JUDGE,

Hariuchi Ota caused the arrest of
Yasu Omota on a charge of assault and
battery, but when the defendant was
arraigned this morning, the complain
ing witness said he did not care to
prosecute Ota said he had gotten
drunk and brought the trouble on him
self. The court suggested that per-
haps the defendant had bought off the
complaining witness. The latter denied
this insinuation. The court asked If
Ota had been drunk when he came for
the warrant and Ota said yes The
case against the defendant was dis
missed and Ota was sentenced to serve
hours for contempt of court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-14

The fireman is in great danger from
falling bricks or timbers as we'll as
from the flames. No fire department
is properly equipped without a supply
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This
liniment is uneXcelled for burns ana
,pruises. One application gives relief.
Try it. All dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., general agents. sell 1t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-14

sented to the Governor for signature as
soon as 1t has been typewriter and
enrolled. The governor has had 1t in
his possession since its passage by the
senate ana IS familiar win Its provi-
sions, so that it is expected that he will
not take long to decide what TO do with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-14
THOMAS SQUARE.

The improvements at Thomas Square
go on new system Of walks through
the Square have been laid out and are
being curbed The old ones and where
trees and shrubs were removed have
been filled in with dirt and grass
planted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-14
NEW HOSIERY

Excellent values are offered in Sachs
Hosiery department this week. Lisle
and cotton hose in great variety for
women, children and infants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-14
sYMPHoNY CONCERT

The Symphony Concert will give a
concert at the Hawaiian Opera House
on the evening of May 2. The Elks
entertainment will be May 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-14
FINED "sUFFERING-BoER" LAKE.

FINED SUI II HINiA>p -
.Colonel Suffering-Boer" Lake the
commander of the Falstaffian army
was fined $1OO this morning by Judge
Wilcox for selling liquor without a IL
cense. j. Pua, a native man, testified
to having purchased a number of bot
ties of liquor from Lake at the former
Murphy Temperance hall on Nuuanu
street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-14
FLOODS IN
SUGAR LANDS
LAKE PONCHATRAIN WATERS ARE RISING AND
THREATEN TO OVERFLOW ON TO THOUSANDS OF
ACRES OF SUGAR LANDS IN LOUISIANA-EFFORTS
BEING MADE TO KEEP BACK THE FLOODS
Associated Press Gable to the star

NEW ORLEANS, La April I4-President Aa who succeeded
danger destruction by the Mississippi floods Lake
Ponchaan rising and threaten food large Eff
forts being made restrain the from the sugar lands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-14
BONILLA TO TAKE OFFICE
ARIAS WHO SUCCEEDED SIERRA, SUR
RENDERS TO PRESIDENT-ELECT BONILLA AND THE
LATTER WILL TAKE OFFICE IN PEACE-END OF
THE REVOLUTION WITH BONILLA SUCCESSFUL
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

SAN SALVADOR April G4.-Predent Arias who succeeded
President Sierra recently esdeneect Bona
and is expected tat the latter will peacefully take his Office This
ends the revolution in opposition to Bonlla
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Warren Guyaut Falls Under Car
Wheels. Both Legs Cut Of.

Warren Guyaut Falls Under Cal
Wheels. Both Legs Cut Of.
While trying to board a freight
train at our depot at O'Clock We'd.
nesdsy morning, Warren Guyant
missed his footing and fell under the
wheels and had both legs crushed of
below the knees. he has been work.
ing at Rich Hill and came to Butler
on the Tuesday evening passenger,
1t Is thought he was trying to board
the freight to get hack to his work.
He was a sturdy young man, OF fine
physique, Of happy disposition and
had many friends. He was some
what addicted to dissipation, and
his marital relations were not pleas.
ant. His wife had sued him for
divorce, the papers having been serv
ed on him by the sheriff on Tuesday
which is supposed to account for his
coming to Butler.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07

| Don't buy until you have seen our
hats. You will find the styles correct
and prices right at M. & N. EVANS.
DR.. +. A. Frederick left Thursday
for Sacramento City, CAL, to attend
a sick brother. She was accompani.
ed as far as Kansas City by her sis
ter, DR.. Harriet Frederick, who re-
turned home Friday.
Oscar Cation has his paper chang
ed from Wor,and, Mo-, to Red Deer,
Alta, Canada. He was an old settler
OF our county, number one man
and citizen. We wish him success in
his northern home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gordinier, Mrs.
Wells and Mrs. W. W Henry went to
Girard, Kansas, to attend the funeral
Of Mark Cowdry, a brother-in-law OF
Mrs. Gordinier, who died suddenly in
that town the first OF the week.
Elder E. Holmes Williamson, pas
tor OF the Christian church this city,
will preach at Elizabeth chapel Fri
day night, May 8. Subject, God is
Love-" l. John 4:S-16. An interest
ing meeting is expected and it is
hoped you will be present.
Some OF our farmers in the town.
ship have agreed to put the roads
along their land In good shape, pro-
viding that the township furnishes
them a road grader. This is a move
in the right direction and should be
followed by many.-Foster Times.
Mrs. Nancy A. Squires. Of Spruce,
was in Butler Friday, and favored US
with a renewal, as has been her GUS
tom for many years. She brought
to market that day Sc dozen eggs.
She has for years paid the running
expenses OF the home with eggs and
butter.
Our old friend Henry Tilson favor
ed us pleasantly while in the city
Monday and had his dates set ahead
into 1904. He came up to petition
the county court for a new bridge in
New Home township. He said he
got nifty" and went home feeling
sore.
Harry Robinson, who recently re-
moved his family to Passaic, called
while in the city the last of the week
and had his paper changed to that
post Office. he is in charge Of the
mills at that place and reports q
good business. Harry Is o good
machinist and . clever gentleman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07
Peach Crop is Ruined.

Accordingt to l.. A. Goodman, secre-
tary OF the Missouri Horticultural
Society, the cold and the heavy frost
of Wednesday night did great dam
age to the early fruits and vegeta.
bles. All Of Missouri except in the
Ozark mountains is included In the
damaged district.
"The peach crop is hopelessly ruin
ed" said MIR. Goodman, "and the
apple trees Jared little better. The
Cherry blossoms do not appear until
later, so perhaps this fruit suffered
the least damage. OF the ground
plants, the Strawberries and the
early vegetables were badly injured"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07
County Depository.

Thecounty court on Monday OPEN
ed the bids for the county money,
which were as follows:
Farmers & Mfg Rich Hill, 1926
Missouri State Bank, Butler, 400
Rich Hill Bank, SOC
Farmers Bank, Butler, $40
The Farmers Bank OF Butler being
the highest bidder was accepted as
the county depository for the next
two years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07
TINES Telephone No. 81.

We wish to call your attention to
our line of trimmed hats from $3.50
up. 25-2t M. & N. EVANS.
Mrs. Davidson, of Kansas City, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cy Walk
or.
Our esteemed lady friend, Mrs. E.
Beard, living near Pleasant Gap, IA
vored US with renewal.
Captain Tygard, with his two
nieces, Misses Nellie Orr and Gertrude
Tygard, returned home from two
weeks visit to st. Louis.
R. B. Hall came in Sunday, from
ElDorado Springs to visit his sister
>in-law, Mrs. M. D. Maloney.
Mrs. Addie Francisco and son
Andre W, of Clinton, ara visiting the
family Of Judge Jno. S. Francisco.
DR.. S. B. Kash, one OF Bates coun-
tvs prominent and substantial ply
sicians, at Burdett, Mo-, sends us
remittance for renewal.
G. C. Hunt complimented us on
Monday. He presented q petition to
the county court for a bridge in his
neighborhood in Hudson township.
A. H. Elledge, prominent young
farmer OF Lone Oak township favor
ed us pleasantly Monday and had
his name enrolled for The TIMES.
s. E. Heinlein left for Kansas City
Monday, at which place he takes
charge OF the Midland Manufacturing
= Co., as assistant general manager.
The cold snap and frosts Of Thurs
day and Friday nights Of last week,
damaged the gardeners OF this city
to the extent Of several hundred dol
lars.
Our old friend John Stephenson, OF
Hudson, was up before the county
Z court on Monday asking for a bridge
in his neighborhood. We acknowl'
! edge q very pleasant call.
]. C. Durrett, Of YOUNGSTOWN, called
and had The TINES sent to Mrs. Lid
"a Gutridge, wife Of Humphrey Gut
kldgs, formerly in business atSpruce,
now ct Whitney, Oregon.
Jones Bros, 8 miles south Of But
=, own the noted Colyer jack "Mon.
slsr'' and his full brother Monarch,
khs bsst breeders In the state. Owners
1snnetts should zee them. 27-2t.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07
The Newest Invention Yet.

The "house, cold tire setter" sets
tire without removing bolts or
screws, sets them while you wait. No
danger OF dishing wheels. Maybe seen
soon in operation at Legg's carriage
shop, where they fix everything on
buggies, carriages and wagons. This
machine sets tire from \ to 2Kinches.
East room OF iron block southeast
corner Of the square. 25-3t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07
Mrs. Douglas Dead.

Atan early hour Wednesday morn.
ing death released Mrs. j, R. Douglas
from her sufferings. She had been a
victim OF a malignant cancer, which
gradually ate away her life. Although
her sufferings were terrible in the last
stages, she always bore up with
christian fortitude, administered by a
loving and indulgent husband, kind
friends, the best medical skill and all
the comforts that wealth could EN-.
ploy.She was q most excellent lady,
q member OF the Baptist church and
died in the faith. Funeral services
will be conducted from the family
home at 2 O'Clock to-day. Revs.
Chambliss and Jones will conduct
the services.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07

W. j. Atchison, a prominent young
farmer and popular citizen OF Deep
Water township. was in the city
Monday, and in company with his
brother, ex-circuit clerk, Stewart
made US a pleasant call
and favored us substantially.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-05-07

Through the courtesy OF W. T..
Jackson, our old friend Jake Schmidt,
Papinville's pioneer merchant, re-.
members US with a renewal. Mr..
Jackson Was before the county court
on Tuesday, asking for assistance
for road work in his township.
We are in receipt of a handsomely
engraved invitation from the Execu,
ton Council to attend the 18th an
nual convention OF the Missouri
Bankers Association on the goth and
21st Of May, at the Olympic Theatre,
st. Louis.
The wise farmer, il he has any boys,
will introduce any trotting blood
among his horses, says central Mis-
souri, editor. "a man can raise first
class boys and draft horses together,
but q $40 trotter on a farm has
sent many boy to the devil"
Col. VIM. E Walton, OF Butler, was
In town this morning. Mr.. Walton
spent sometime in Old Mexico during
the winter, and says it is a delightful
country for such a visit. He is look
Ing hearty and vigorous, largely as
a result, no doubt, of this winter out
ing.-Rich Hill Review, End.
Mrs. Joe T. Smith and her guest
Miss Gussie Moore, of Rockville,
graced The TINES sanctum on Mon
day. Miss Moore is an applicant
before the school board for a posi-
ton in our public schools. She has
hadexperiencein graded work, having
been teacher in the Adrian schools
where she gave good satisfaction.
She has the very best OF recommend
ations and her chances for success
appear good.
Will G. Reed, a prominent grain
man Of Amoret, and C. E. Robbins,
auctioneer, we're in the city Tuesday
and favored US pleasantly. They
had raised some money by subscrip.
tion for the improvement OF road
and appealed to the county courtfor
assistance. They claim that this
Is the FIRST time that part of the
county has ever asked for any OF the
county road fund.
The Chillicotbe Constitution very
correctly says: 1T is a crime to
place in public office small bore poll
ticians whose sole object is personal
graft at the expense Of the general
good" Those usually most inter-
sstsdin placing in public position the
''small-bore" class are those repre-
senting corporations or having axes
Of their own to grind. Watch the
boodler and You will usually find him
supporting the "small bore" politi-
dian for official position. There's q
natural affinity between them.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-05

fairly begun, but the superior char
acter of the several grades made
mere over most sections is famed far
and wide. and next year. we need not
be surprised if the mill capacity and
output are doubled.
There are few western cities of
seven thousand people boasting as
many modern conveniences as Du-
range We have two and half
way, with up-to-date coaches. yesti-
buled lighted and heated. We have
the largest single electric light and
power plant in the west used for do
nestle lighting This includes Den
yer with her several smaller plants.
We have two Touring mills and no
wheat to grind unless we send to the
San Luis valley. Kansas or Ne
braska. We have one of the best
brewing plants in the west. manu-
featuring a superior beer of which
twenty-five hundred 32-gallon barrels
We're sold last year. Half this
amount of outside beers were sold
We have one of the largest and most
completely equipped cold storage
plants in Colorado. under able man.
aSement We have Il great many
other things. In fact Durango is the
7wellest little city that ever came
down the pike. and nobody will have
the temerity to deny it.
We have beautiful church buildings
of brick and stone. with plain and
stained glass windows. representing
the predominating creeds of the
world. All are poorly patronized.
because there is not much left after
feast and frolic but everybody is
welcome. We have a greater num-
her of fraternal societies than any
ether city of $1,000 people in the
world, embracing a greater numeri-
cal strength and we are a fraternal
people If We do scrap over politics
and such things.
Durango must and will be city,
in spite of all the things besetting.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-05
MINING
RESUME

The La Plata Miner, issued this af-
ternoon, will contain a review of the
mining interests of the La Plata dis
trict. Editor Clark, kindly forwarded
us proof sheets yesterday. which ena-
bic us to publish the review today.
1t will pay careful perusal
II being customary to take an ac-
count OF stock the rst of the year
and figure up the profit and loss, let
us apply that rule to the mining oper-
ations in California Mining district.
and see how we stand at this time
as compared with one year ago
Then, the Neglected mine was the
only property in the district that was
taking out or shipping any ore, and
the little work being done outside of
this mine was confined to assess
ments. Very few claim owners
were in shape to spend any money on
their properties and the future did
not look very bright. But as the
Neglected continued to output rich
ore all winter, and James DOYLE, who
had secured large acreage on the
Mancos contact. gave out very en-
couraging reports concerning the dis
trict, every claim owner determined
to make one more effort to make
this mining camp.
Many outside parties were attract
ed by the reports from the Neglected
and also by Doyle's statements, and.
as soon as the snow was off there
wa an influx of prospectors and peo-
pie looking for property to lease and
bond. The prices asked by the old.
est claim owners were so high that
very few deals were made, and. as
the Doyle Co. did not start up as
promised. 1t began to look as though
the La Platas were down for another
fizZle.
However, several parties had been
quietly investigating different prop.
ositions with the result that mum.
ber OF deals We're consummated al.
though so late in the season that II
was impossible to get things to NOV
ing just right last fall, but which
places the camp in frst-class shape
for the coming season.
Among the new enterprises is that
of the Happy Five Mining and Leas.
ing Co. which has taken a bond and
lease on the Pret properties. consist
ing of 30 patened claims. II was
the intention TO place compressor
last fall and push an already started
cross-cut tunnel into the Small HOPES
vein' which carries very rich tel
iurlum ore, and which has produced
a large amount. but. delays in get.
ting the machinery compelled them
to postpone this part of their plans
until spring. and they are now work.
ing Six men In slopes above the old
tunnel level and taking out large
quahtities OF rich ore from ground
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-05

was started up last spring with the
result that there is now much
larger and richer body of ore in sight
than ever before exposed in the
mine. Several deals were started on
this property last season, but none
materializOd. and the owners are
not kicking, but are steadily at work
taking out ore that runs into thou.
sands in yalue.
Robert Dwyer did large amount
of development on his Junction creek
claims last season, and opened a
good body of shipping ore. He is
preparing to patent two of his claims,
and Will do more extensive mining
this year
Peterson Co. of Durango did con
siderable development on the Irados
last season, and will resume work In
the spring as they have a good show
ing for mine.
The owners of the Porcupine
group. which is on the same vein as
is the Neglected, did large amount
of development last year and have
ore that will pay to mill but will not
stand the present freight and smelter
charges
The Londonderry Mining Co. was
organized in Durango last fall and is
developing promising group of
claims in the ORC Fino section.
Another Durango enterprise is the
Three Metals Mining Co, which has
a group Of claims on Lightner creek
that carry gold silver and copper.
and bid fair to become paying mines.
w. H. White and Oscar Buskirk, of
Durango. secured large interest
last fall in the lgnacio group, near
the Neglected, and are working a
small force on development. and,
from present indications, will do
some shipping this season.
Fleck & Hanlley are doing large
amount of tunnel work on group of
claims on South Lightner creek. and
are confident that they will have pay
ore when the veins are cut.
This is not a complete inventory by
any means, but is enough to show
that we have made great gains dur
ing the past year. and are in fine
shape to do business this season.
We have known this camp and dis
trict for Il years and the outlook has
never been as bright as it is at the
present time. We do not say this
simply as a newspaper man. but
speak from the standpoint of min
ing man. who has had plenty of ex
perience and knows both the mining
business and the camp. Various
mining and milling enterprises have
been started here that looked good
10 sucker, but which did not ap.
pear in that light to one who has been
through the mill of 30 years practl-
cal experience in mining milling and
assayiDg in Colorado. The opera
tions now under way are being con.
Quoted on different lines from any
before attempted as tests and ex-
periments have been made by prac-
tical and scientific men until there
is no guess as to the results.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-05
AMERICAN SMELLING &
REFINING COMPANY

The Herald has been favored with
tabulated statement of the product
OF precious metals of the various
plants OF the American Smelling &
refining company. The statement
shows the weight and the value of
the product of gold. silver, copper
and lead of each state. as well as
ores received from outside the Unit
ed States. 1t will be found of inter
est and should be cut out for future
reference, OF course this does not
include the entire production as
there are several independent plants
and gold stamp mills, Again, it
only includes the plants of the com
pany operating in Colorado. The
entire circular is as follows:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-05
the cabinet ladies'. as formerly.

the cabinet ladies', as formerly.
colonel Theodore Bingham. re-
spiendent in gold lace, stood at the
presidents left hand and introduced
each OF the hundreds who came to
pay their respects. Ambassador Hol-
,eDen' dean of the diplomatic corps.
ied the line. The Marine band I'm the
Vestibule struck up "The Star span.
gied Banner" at the opening of ,be
reception and played patriotic airs
continuously while it lasted.
me president gripped the hand of
each visitor cordially, as the callers
passed from the Blue room through
'he oreen room to the East room.
,hehce into the basement and out by
.he new entrance facing the treasury
department. After the reception tho
diplomatic corps FASTENED to Secre.
tary Hays home to "dinIomotio
breakfast"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-05

EMPEROR
OF INDIA

DELHI. Jan. king Edward VII.
today was proclaimed Emperor of In
dia at the coronation durbar in the
presence of all the native rulers of the
Indian empire 1t was the most gor-
geons durbar ever held in India, and
represented total outlay of more
than twice the cost of the kings coro-
nation at Westminster Abbey. The
jewels and robes worn by the dusky
kings and princesses were far more
resplendent than those at the Abbey
ceremony.
The durbar was held in vast Gov
cred amphitheater, four miles outside
of Delhi 1t was lined with magnid-
cent trappings and flags of all the
native principalities The stars and
stripes waved in compliment to Lady
Curzon. the American wife of the
yicerOy, Just before noon. Lord and
Lady Curzon appeared, riding ele-
plants. The viceroy mounted the
throne as two thousand bandsmen
played the national anthem, and sa-
lutte of 81 guns fired.
At a given signal the herald read
the proclamation making Edward
Emperor of India. It was translated
into the Hindoo language and then
the royal standard was hoisted, trum-
pets blared and a royal salute was
fired. Forty thousand troops outside
the enclosure cheered and a quarter
OF a million spectators Joined in.
When quiet was restored, Lord Cur
zon made a brief address. and read
King Edwards welcome to the prin-
cess of India. who, with her retinue
Occuped the front tiers Of the seats.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-05
TRIES TO CUT OFF HAND
TO OBTAIN DIAMONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. Henry Good.
man IL years of age, was arrested
whlie attempting to cut of the hand
OF MISS May Matthews last night
ne woman was stepping into an au.
.ohiooile after leaving the theater
an MISS Matthews hand were fully
liiteen hundred dollars worth of dia.
rlonus na Goodman was promptly ar
rested and hurried Off, or he would
nave been harshly treated BY the
crowd which gathered. The victims
mana was but slightly Injured.