davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
Two Miners sufroeated.

Como, Colo, Sept 26,-August john
son and boy Miller. miners were suf-
located to death today by fire which
destroyed the head house az the Anna
den tunnel I'm Tarryall district l.. G.
King. superintendent Of the mine was
badly burned IN trying to rescue the
two men who were cut or from escape
IN the tunnel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
STATE FAIR AND
CONFERENCE
Reduced Rate"

WIN be made via the oregon snort
Llnc and Z. p. Lines west OF Green
River. Tickets on sale from Osl,n
and intermediate points, october Sfa 70
Sth inclusive: good for return unlll oOs
ieth. From Green River 10 ogden a s,p
intermediate points october Sld 70 W.
incl, limited 10 Oct. 18th Other p9,nS
October Ord TO Sth; limited 10 OCT i'p''
See agents for full particulars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE,

May Day and Uncle Sam Consolldat-
ed were the only mlnlng stocks that
found 2 market during the regular call
on change this afternoon, Three thous-
and May Day went az cents, 800 Tn
Gle Sam at 20 and another 500 lot at 2o4
cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
BUSINESS NOTES.

Tho special stockholders meeting Of
the Fremont County sugar company
was held on Saturday afternoon. 5000
shares out OF the 5000 In tho company
being Represented 1t was unanimously
decided that the capital should be In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,
Consult County Clerk or the fespeeu'
slsners for further Information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT lkO'
bate Division. in ana for Salt Lake Io..tn,,
~ STATE OF Utah. IN the matter oi w
estate OF Matilda A. h, Jones. peCg ls ,e
Notlee.-The petition OF Harvey dhss."i
administrator Of the estate Of Maulaa
b. Jones deceased for coutrmhuYn .si
the sale Of the following descrlpeu Nm,
estate OF said decedcnt, to-wil' .ninnylnr
divided one-elevonth Q-lll OF the foloN'oei
descrbed property lo-wlt bcslhn ,t3l X
"A noint In ,he center OF a county lvaa3llrs
chains and 40 links south AND Z J''e a'r.
and N links west nom the noiiheasl ~
nor of he southeast quarter OF seeuggN ,b6
townshin south, range ] west ssrs
Salt Inko Meridian. ard running wv ID
sontb S5i. degrees west In the celttl,ts
said road 4 chains and 81 llnk5 'nrts
south M dcreos cast chains ana o. .bslrs
thence north S2's degrees east = wet Vest
and IA links thence NORTH " ueHI ~ he.
& chains ana Is links 70 ne pon,o an
Ginning containing arieH er Nth
sauare rods. more or less tVsVs"s nm n
improvements thereon ~. W., IN sale
tiN g7 az appears from tht l,'g,i ~ hear.
field in this Court has h', ~ october
Inc Oh Friday. the IN dal Wo county
i1i al 10 O'clock a. NJ ny . Wv, ,' N SAD
Court House. IN the Couf, h'ff @te co0n-
Court in salt Lako CITY Ban ~
~ Utah. ,td court, VII,
the seal thereof afllA > 'n's
September, A. ID lH JAMES. clerk
~ uelena A. Mcintosh Depegss, i,ionef
RAY Van Colt Attorney /"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
and Pills

VIII rid you Of Scrofula, radi.
cally and permanently, as they
have rid thousands.
Accept no substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re-
ported by Hudson & Sons Co.,
brokers were;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-26

-l--l-s'-lll.-i..l-l-l-l..:-i-i.'.-l-.-l-l-l-Fi-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-05
DISORDERLY HOUSES
IN HEART OF CITY

A lady resident Of Union street has
complained to the Advertiser Of two
disorderly houses that have become es-
tabllshed in that neighborhood. One
is in Adams lane, the other in Garden
lane. The orgies in those places con-
stitute a nightly disturbance and chill
dren passing along even in broad day.
light are witnesses of such diversions
as hair-pulling matches between two
women who are supposed to conduct
the establishments. Hacks block the
lanes every night, and their drivers re-
fuse to move on when requested.
The names of the lessees of the
houses are known. Two complaints
in writing to Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth, one last Sunday inviting him to
go to the writer's house and observe
the disturbances for himself, have SO
far met with no response.
Attorney w. S. Fleming of the At
torney Generals department also had
his attention called to the locality and
he went to the police station with a
complaint on behalf of the respectable
residents of the neighborhood. Since
then Mr.. Fleming has gone to one OF
the other islands on business and
nothing has come of his intervention.
1t Is part of the social nuisance to
which Judge Gears grand jury called
attention without going further. Judge
Robinson. 1t is expected, will introduce
the subject pointedly in the charge to
his grand jury tomorrow morning.
The locality here referred, to has long
been one of the most respectable resi-
dence and lodging house sections Of
Honolulu. The Pacific Club stands in
the heart of the main block, and the
Catholic Mission is upon it's borders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-05
IAUKEA INTENDS TO TAKE
POSSESSION OF TAX OFFICE
And the Supervisors Nay Be Required to Get
the Police to Put Him Out..-WiIl Tender
Bond Of $4,000.

The Board Of Supervisors is ex-
pecting trouble with Curtis Iaukea, the
county assessor-elect. And Iaukea
does not intend to disappoint them.
Acting upon the advice of his attor-
ney, Judge w. A. Whiting, Mr.. Iau-
kea will this morning tender to the
Board of Supervisors his bond in the
amount of 100000. He will then pro-
ceed to take possession of the tax
office If the present program is carried
out. Treasurer Kepoikai, with whom
Iaukea has had several consultations
lately, will, 1t Is said, surrender the
tax office to the newly elected assessor.
His reported refusal to turn over the
tax office and other bureaus under him
to the supervisors is said to have been
due to his belief that Iaukea has not
been given a square-deal. The super
visors, however. do not expect that Ke-
poikai will surrender the tax office to
Iaukea unless he has qualified, and his
bond has been approved as required
by law. If Iaukea takes charge Of the
office, without having satisfied the Su-
pervisors as to his bond, the latter body
will in all probability take possession
of the office, even If it becomes neces-
sary to use force in doing so. The
Supervisors as responsible for the con-
duct of the. tax office do not intend to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-05

let the assessor serve, until the proper
bond has been filed. He has ten days
to qualify under the county act and II
he has not done so within that time,
the supervisors can then proceed to
elect man in his place. At the meet
ing today some action may be taken
towards reducing Iaukea's bond, or in
creasing that of Treasurer Damon.
Judge Writings opinion is reported to
be that the county law requires only
100000 bond for the first year, and
he had advised Iaukea to tender that
amount and then assume his office.
1aukea, as a matter of fact, has all
ready assumed some of the functions
of tax assessor, in sending out income
tax blanks. He is asking returns for
the six months just ended, which it
was held formerly would not be COL
lected. The Auditor consequently
made out no blanks for that period,
and Iaukea had the work done him
self, although the law requires that
the Territorial Auditor shall do all the
work of this kind.
The Supervisors expect trouble today
and there is likely to be lively time
before the question of Iaukea's bond
is settled. The refusal Of the surety
companies to go on his bond makes it
almost impossible for him to get Sc
curity for 100000 Each bondsman
who goes surety for him is required
to own real estate to the amount Of the
entire bond, and there are not many
men in the Territory who would be
able to qualify on that condition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-05
THE COUNTY !,
COMMITTEE
Endorses Men Who
Are Seeking
Jobs.

The Republican County Executive
morning at headquarters and passed
upon a number OF new applications for
offices under the county organization.
The applicants were only for minor
positions of road lunas and clerks, and
were all endorsed. Two clerks who
had been suspended from the Office Of
the Registrar of Conveyances were en-
dorsed for positions under Clerk MUIR
ray.
sThe applications of both ]. Bachelor
and Gus Rose for the position of license
clerk under Treasurer Damon were
again considered on the report of the
committee, and both were endorsed.
1t is understood that only the license
inspector will be continued in Office and
Bachelor Is to retain his place.
The name of Avon Crook was again
brought up for the position of assistant
to the County Attorney, and was again
laid on the table, by an almost unan-
imous vote. The name of C. F. Glenn
ons, an attorney in Judge Writings
office, was endorsed for the position.
Judge j. l.. Kaulukou also presented
his name for consideration as assistant
attorney, but action upon it was post
poned, as Kaulukou had not sent along
the endorsement of his district md pre-
cinct committee. 1t is understood that
j. A. Matthewman, who is appearing
in the County Act case, will get the
position, If he is willing to accept.
Neither the name of Charles Clark
or Chas. Wilson was brought up at
yesterdays meeting, and it is stated
authoritatively that neither of them
will get the committee endorsement.
II. C. Vida is said to be slated for the
position of road supervisor.
There is unlikely to be any changes
INF the police department, and C. F.
is said to be certain of !
under Sheriff Brown.
The police will also be continued, prac-
tically as they now are. Quite bunch
Of names were considered for positions
as lunas and clerks in minor positions
and were endorsed without exception.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-05
FISH CASTS. ARE
ON EXHIBITION

The casts made OF Hawaiian fishes by
j. w. Thompson, the famous artist, for
exhibition at st. Louis, have been plac-
ed in the rooms OF the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee. The casts. twenty-six
in number. are lifelike reproductions of
the highly colored Hawaiian fishes. In
fact some of the coloring is so vivid
although true to nature, that 1t Is hard
TO believe that the painting is natural
The casts We're made from live fish, and
the painting was also done from liv-
ing model, often requiring months to
secure just the fish wanted. The sig
nature of ]. w. Thompson upon each
cast attests the genuineness of the coll
oring. his reputation as painter of
fish life being the guarantee of its
truthfulness.
The fish may remain on exhibition at
the tourist headquarters If 1t is finally
decided to make no exhibit at st. Louis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-05
THE CRUISER SQUADRON Y
TOUCHES AT MIDWAY
FLAGSHIP New Orleans Sent a Boat Ashore
With Mail for Cable CoIony--No Change
in Destination for Warships.

Admiral Cooper's squadron arrived Midway
yesterday and departed for Guam the The
squadron arrived the flagship New Orleans standing close
nvhe Raleigh Albany quite
The New Orleans boat ashore with mail and supplies for
cable colony which will be carried
and thence Manila unless vessel Guam
heading for Honolulu.
AS far be learned there change the destination
Of the cruisers despite the Japan and Rus
and they will continue on Cavite.
The officer charge the boat reported all we'll board
the vessels OF the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-05
WAR CoRREsPON-
DENTS EXPECTED

War correspondents for the leading
newspapers of the United States may
be expected to pass through Honolulu
shortly en- route to Japan, If war in
the Far East is declared presently.
The Siberia is due TO sail from San
Francisco January S. which gives five
days leeway for newspapers to appoint
their war representatives should the
war break out before the date of sail
ing. The only other through vessel
from San Francisco this month is the
Coptic due in Honolulu January 22.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-05
THE BYSTANDER

The War
trouble but the only will
really When wasn't
known here extent but then his
gold which thing struck was
of tools belonging nehbor the second
third The
embarrassed the the
solace
invented especially him his. There
could here being told with
Admiral Bob responsibilities
howey bed of Neither
Bob has endeared himself other
balp heaed about following Stacked up
snaed his doubts about the depth The reply
If of
detective to pe,
evidence would make things places this
which flourish of Grand he law
of
the Honolulu Water Works dozen yesterday
was county
Territorial official of Brown
the Territory The legislature
Il don't know
continued Brown But won't complain made twelve dollars
twelve dollars"
scheme
collapse
possibly in
would be make theater aes wider
Sides and adopt the German of the
Water under in
drilled
broke Some of the orchestra putting
out fires than they to producing melody anyhow
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-05

Mother-"Why don't you behave bet
ter to your teacher?' Tommy--"Why,
I'm as kind to her as | kin be-" Moth
er-"You are?" Tommy-"Yesn.
Every time she lcks me | cry as loud
as / kin SOS to make her believe she's
hurtn' me. philadelphia Ledger.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-05

WHEN SUFFERING from a cold
and you fear an attack of pneumonia.
secure a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and use 1t judiciously There
is no danger from this disease when
this remedy is used. It always cures
and cures quickly. For sale by all
dealers and druggusts. Benson. Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-05

Post-nuptial: He (whose wife has
been reading some of his old love-let-
tiers to her)-"What is the use of keep
ing all those old thingsl" She-"Lest
we forget-lest we forget."-Brooklyn
Life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-05

CONTINUED on Page 81
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-01-05

its owner pass to '>
his property The right to pass might
have been proved by law, but the
courts are congested, it takes three
years to fight case to the court OF
appeals, and the longest purse has the
advantage.
Dexter, like William G. Rockefeller.
also sought to prevent hunting and
fishing on his land by men who have
lived so long in the woods that they
must hunt and fish or starve. When
was in the woods last summer was
astonished to hear again and again
that Mr.. Rockefeller's life was in dan
ger. Dexter was as bitterly hated, but
by a much smaller number of foes, as
he was less prominent. In his last days
he so understood his danger that he
never went through his own land I'M
attended.
There are bigger owners than Mr..
Dexter who are popular with the
woodsmen. Equally strict with tres
passers from the city, they see how
necessary to residents are game and
fish, and they are conveniently blind to
moderate poaching. Their personal
demeanor, also, does not offend the
sturdy democracy Of the residents.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-01-05
The Mississippi Bubble
ny EMERSON HoUGH
Author Of TIE .Sfeey IF k6s CeeDsey.' Ms
Hay0s/ Aesss.'' Etc.
tcopyrishs, INA b Ensrson Hough.,
BY EMERSON IioUGTi

possessed sobriety and depth OF
thought, just as he possessed the ex-
ternal dignity to give it fitting vehicle.
He gazed now at the men before him,
not with timorousness or trepidati0n.
His face was grave, and he returned
their glances calmly as he rose and
made the speech which, unknown to
himself, was presently to prove so Inn
portant in his life.
my lords" said he, "and gentlemen
of this council, am ill-ftted to be
present here, and ill-f1tted to add my
advice to that which has been given.
1t is not for me to go beyond the pur-
pose of this meeting, or to lay before
you certain plans of my own regarding
the credit of nations. may start SIM
ply from established principles Of hui
man nature.
ut is true that the coinage is q
creature of the government. Yet be-
lieve it to be true that the government
lives purely upon credit; which is to
say, the confidence of the people in that
government.
Nov, we may reason in this mat
ter from the lesser relations OF our
daily life. What manner of man do we
most trust among those whom we
meet? Surely, the honest man, the plain
man, the one whose directness and in
tegrity we do not doubt. Truly you
may witness the nature of such man
in the manner Of his speech, in his
mien, in his conduct. Therefore, my
lords and gentlemen, it seems to me
plain that we shall best gain confidence
for ourselves if we act in the most
simple fashion.
Let us take up this matter direct
ly with parliament, not seeking to
evade the knowledge of parliament in
any fashion; for as we know, the par
lament and the king are not the best
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-01-05

eng the WoOdS
Within this circuit the state has
marked out a state park" with rules
about forest fire setting, about timber
cutting and camp building-excellent
rules fairly enforced. The state buys
land to add to the big tracts that in
old days fell into its hands at tax sales.
For the rest, much Of the lard ia
owned by lumbermen who are strip
ping it of the wood, but the most ra-
pidly growing disposition Of the woods
is the preserve" established by pri-
vate individuals or by gun clubs. Here
begins trouble.
A hundred miles of forest is not SO
large when one man can own 10000
acres, as w. c. Whitney does, or club
an even larger amount, like the
Adirondack League. There are the
original settlers to be considered.
Some Of these rough, kindly men are
squatters. like Alvah Dunn,ng, whose
queer camp on Raquette lake stood on
land bought by millionaire owner,
but who was never disturbed SO long
as he lived. The old hunters did not
understand that to live in the wilder
ness they must own land; that to hunt
or fish upon numbered tract they
must buy 1t. The knowledge came
with sharp jolt when a man was first
turned back from familiar trail by
armed guards, often abusive.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-01-05

wee. The land shark, hearing Of this,
compromised. He knew when q purse
was longer than his own, and when q
lawyer was as keen as himself to see loop.
holes in defense.
Without intending to be oppressive, .
decent city man might buy in good faith
from some land shark title gained
through such sharp practice. He might
then exact as strict rule against tres
pass as he would upon suburban estate
in Westchester county. He would not
be very popular.
In the Adirondacks is the old order
which is fast passing away; grim, deter
mined men with rifles who are living the
life the Vermont settlers lived when
they turned back the Yorker" sherims
that came to take away the land they had
once bought
Side by side with this primitive life is
the great millionaire whose name II
known the world over. his camp filled
with every luxury, guests who dress for
dinner, vast expenditures, foreign ways.
And beside both is the degenerate who
would be criminal anywhere. a
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-01-05

u the houses of England, and hence
tax not only the poor but the rich of
England, and that proportionately with
their wealth. AS for the coin Of En-
gland, it shall be honest coin, made
honest and kept honest, at no cost to
the people Of old England Sirs, my
heart is lighter than it has been for
many days."
The last trace Of formality in the
meeting having at length vanished,
Montague made his way rapidly to the
foot of the table. He caught Law by
both his hands.
Sir" said he, you helped US at
the last stage Of our ascent. A mis-
take here had been ruinous, not only
to myself and friends, but to the safe
ty Of the whole government. You
spoke wisely and practically. Sir, II
l can ever in all my life serve you,
command me, and at whatever price
you name. am not yet done with you,
sir" resumed Montague, casting his
arm boyishly about the others should
er as they walked out. I'VE must meet
again to discuss certain problems of
the currency which, I bethink me, you
have studied deeply. Keep you here
in London, for shall have need of
you. Within the month, perhaps with
in the week, shall require you. En-
gland needs men who can do more than
dawdle. Pray you, keep me advised
where you may be found"
There was i'll omen in the light re-
ply. why, as to that, my lord" said
Law, iii you should think my poor
services useful, your servants might
get trace of me at the Green Lion-un-
less should be in prison! No mar
knoweth what may come"
Montague laughed lightly. cat the
Green Lion, or in Newgate ITSELF" said
he. "Be ready, for have not yet
done with you"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-01-05

bed-fellows these days, and the one is
ready enough to suspect the other
Let us have bill framed for parlia-
ment-such bill made upon the deci-
sions of these learned gentlemen pres
ent., Above all things, let us act with
perfect .openness.
"As to the plan itself, it seems that
q few things may be held safe and
sure. Since we cannot use the old coin,
then surely we must have new coin,
milled coin, which Charles, the earlier
king of England, has decreed Surely,
too, as our learned friend has wisely
stated, the loss in any recoinage
ought, in full justice and honesty,
to fall not upon the people of
England, but upon the government
Of England. 1t seems equally plain
TO me there must be a day set
after which the old coin may no longer
be used. Set it some months ahead,
not, as my Lord Keeper suggests. but
a few days; SO that full notice may be
given to all. Make your campaign free
and plain, and place it so that it may
be known, not only of parliament, but
of all the world. Thus you establish
yourselves in the confidence of parlia-
ment and in the good graces of this
people, from whom the taxes must ul-
timately come"
Montague's hands smote again upon
the table with gesture of convic-
ton. John Locke shifted again in his
chair. Sir Isaac and the lord keeper
gazed steadfastly at this young man
who stood before them, calmly, as
suredly, and yet with no assumption in
his mien.
Moreover" went on John Law,
calmly, there is this further benefit
to be gained, as am sure my country
man, Mr.. Paterson, has long ago made
plain. 1t is not question of the
wealth Of England, but question Of
the confidence of the people in the
throne. There is money in abundance
in England. 1t is the province Of my
lord chancellor to wheedle it out of
those Golfers where it is concealed and
place it before the uses of the king.
Gentlemen, it is confidence that we
need. There will be no trouble to Sc
cure loans of money in this rich land.
but the taxes must be the pledge to
your bankers. This new Bank of En-
gland will furnish you what moneys
you may need. Secure them only by
the pledge of such taxes as you feel
the people may not resent; give the
people, free Of cost, coinage which
they can trust; and then, it seems to me,
my lords and gentlemen, the problem
Of the revenue may be thought solved
simply and easily solved, too, with
out irritating either the people or the
parliament, or endangering the >rela-
tions of parliament and the throne"
The conviction which fell upon all
found it's best expression in the face
Of Montague. The youth and nervous
ness Of the man passed away upon
the instant. He sat there sober and
thoughtful, quiet and resolved.
Gentlemen" said he at last slow
ly, my course is plain from this in
slant. shall draw the bill and it shall
go to parliament. The expense of this
recoinage I am sure we can find main
tanned by the stockholders of the Bank
of England. and for their pay we shall
propose a new Ia. upon the people Of
England We shall tax the Window