davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-17
kASTOL

Is nothing but castor oil. devoid of its
unpleasant taste. 1t is as pleasant to
take as honey No one objects to a
dose of KAsToL- Physicians pre-
scribe castor oil knowing wen its ex-
ceIlent medical properties KASTOL
possesses all the medicinal properties of
the OIL It is not affected in any way.
except the taste. The most particular
people take it. p and 50-cent bottles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-17
Matinee BAND Concert.

Following is the program for this
afternoons band concert in the Capitol
grounds, commencing at , o'clock:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-17
On HAMM-YOUNG CO., LTD

~*s*-~%~*~%s*. 4-a4~&~&~&
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-17
Don't Torment
Children

by trying to force them to take castor
oil You don't like it yourself. Why
force it down the throats of sensitive
children who struggle against it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-17
PARTI
The Old Hundred.

The Old Hundred.
Overture Queen OF Spring" .Bigge
Introduction olanthe' Sullivan
"Reminiscences OF Verdi" Godfrey
Voca1-Two Duets with Chorus.
go. ..... ...........ar. by Berger
PART Il
Vocal-Four Hawaiian Songs. -.-..
Observation-Disclosures by Berger
Baritone Beiisario" - Donizetti
Fantasia-''In Switzerland" 49,. Hume
Finale-'"AIy Guiding Star Wight
The Star Spangled Banner"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-27
Death Of Trenmore Coffin.
Adopted unanimously.

Yesterday morning, Trenmore Coffin
who has been ailing for the past two
years died at his home in this city.
Deceased has been a resident Of this
city for the past thirty years and dur
ing that time has taken an active pat
in public life. He was elected District
Attorney OF Ormsby county apd served
as a member of the Legislature from
this county and served one term as
Speaker of the Assembly. He was
also elected Treasury Of the county
and served as United States District
Attorney.
Mr.. Coffin was prominent in Mason
ic circles. He served Carson Lodge,
No. 1 as its Master and Lewis Cha s,-.
No. /, R A. NJ, as it's High Priest and
also served as Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge Of Free and Accepted
Masons and Grand High Priest Of the
Grand Chapter of r. A. NJ. Of Nevada
He received the Masonic degrees in
LeDdHOl, oIlO, NIeIt ht dloo JolliC>'
the Council and Commandery OF
Knight Templars and retained his
membership in those bodies up to the
time of his death.
Deceased was a native of Indiana
where he was porn in August 1913
A wife and two children are left +:
deeply grieved to hear Of his death.
The funeral will take place from
the hall OF Carson Lodge No. l, F
services will be conducted by th(
Grand Lodge Of F. and A. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-27
To Leave Carson.

1t is with regret that we chronicle
the departure Of w. O. Balm and his
wife and daughter for other scenes.
Mr.. Balm has accepted a position at
Hobart Mills and has resigned his
position at the shops. He and his fam
lily leave for the East this evening
where they will spend several weeks
before they take up their home at
hobart Mills. While all their frienjs
wish them the best of luck in the new
"diggings" yet it is with regret that
we loose good citizens and kind neigh
bOrs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-27
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
A Great Deal Of Business Disposed of
Yesterda.

The deotional services were con-
Quoted by Rev. R. G. Pike the Indian
Missionary
The business session began at
o'clock, Rev. Wilson presiding.
Reports were made by the following
committees: Sunday School. Sabbath
Observance and the Auditing.
Rev. S. ]. T. Fortner was recon-
mended to the conference on trial.
The conference was invited to holi
the next annual meeting at Reno.
Bishop also extended an invitation but
Reno being the most convenient place
the next conference will take place
there.
After the business session adjourned
the conference was photographed AMI
then large number Of the members
and their friends visited the prison
and other buil0.ngs.
The evening was devoted to the
anniversary of the Educational Soc
iety. DR.. Stubs Of the State Univ
ersity delivered a stirring address on
the importance Of education. 1t was
interesting Throughout aud was warm
ly received by the large audience pres
ent.
Rev G. c. King and Mr.. A E
Chandler each rendered vocal solos
that pleased all.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-27
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
veres Memory Of Late P. ". Web
er and J. n. Ryan.

In respect to the memory of the late
Peter c. Weber and Joseph r. Ryan
the Democratic Convention at Winnie
mucca last Monday passes the fol
lowing resolutions By unanimous
vote:
Whereas. This convention has dearn-
ed with great sorrow Of the deat> Of
Peter C. Weber Of White Pine county.
and Joseph R. Ryan Of Storey county
delegates from Nevada to the Nation
al Democratic Convention lately held
in ST. Louis; and
Whereas, 1t is the desire of this
convention to take public notice or
the loss sustained by the Democra-
cy of Nevada, in the death of Peter c.
Weber and Joseph r. Ryan, therefore
be it
Resolved. That in their death the
Democratic party of the State of New
ada has lost two of their most trusc-
ed leaders Conspicuous figures Tor
more than a quarter of century in its
councils, their selection as delegates
to four successive National Conven-
tons is evidence of the high esteem
in which they were held by the party.
Their blunt, straightforward express
sions and their genial. unselfish nat
ures secured many devoted friends.
- ,f NOV
and Joseph R. Ryan they loved their
friends, and did not hate their enem-
les
Resolved. That the sincere sympa-
thy of the members of this conven
ton is hereby extended to their broth,
ers, widow and sisters in their ire,
parable loss and that a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the minutes
of the proceedings of this convention
and copies to be sent to relatives o!
the deceased.
JOHN H. DENNIS.
AS a testimonial of their friendshi /
to John H. Dennis, TIE formost Dem
ocrat of Nevada, who through illness
could not attend the convention, tbs
following resolutions were also unan
imOusly adopted
Whereas. We miss amongst Our
number for the first time since 1863
the presence of John H. Dennis.
Resolved That in his absence w
miss the presence of an honest, loya
and CONSTANT Democrat and a Ney
adam to the core.
Adopted unanimously.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-27

Lowe Mcclure and jim .Wy1ie haI a
returned from their camping trip -
Lake Valley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-27

H. Rodgers has been arrested n
Winnemucca and bound over 10 ap-
pear before the grand jury under
81 900 bonds for q charge of stealing
suit case from the Busch hotel last
Monday night
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-27
Death Of Former Resident.

A special telegram received here
yesterday announced the death Of
Judge S. H. Wright, at the family
home in Berkely, California
Judge Wright was formerly resi-
dent Of this city where he held num-
Der of important positions, including
that of District Judge. He and his
family moved to California several
years ago, where they have costantly
resided.
A large family, all grown survive
the deceased, while many friends in
this city will regret to hear of his
death.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-27
-HH%-

The special trains carrying the
Knight Templars are beginning to
pass through Reno. Eighty odd trains
are booked to go through.
w. Scott erase, editor of the Mil
vile Tidings, died al his home in Cal
ifornia last week. The deceased was
native Of this city. where he was
born IL years ago. Many of the old
timers remember the family.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-27
JEFF THE WINNER,
Two Rounds Settles the Butte Miners
Ambitions.

Ambitions.
SAN FRANCISCO August 26-The
Jefferies Monro fight has had the er-
feet of filing Mechanics Pavilion II
is calculated that over forty thousand
dollars worth of tickets have been sold
to those who expect to see one of ms
greatest of heavy weight fights. Both
men are in the pink of condition ami
from the work that has been perform
ed there should be fight that will go
down in ring history. Rules to gov
ern the fight have been modified 10
confirm with London prize ring rules.
The first preliminary fight was be.
tween the Saginaw Kid and jockey
Burns. The hid won out in four
rounds over Jockey Burns The sec
ond preliminary was between Billy
Meanss of San Francisco anG Billy
Sullivan of Portland. Means won the
fight in the fourth round
At 9 O'Clock the arena was well
! filled and tne crowd is anxious for
: the big fellows At 9:15 Monroe en-
tered the ring. He is greeted with
great applause Jeferies soon follows
! a-d his admirers give him a hearty
welcome Both men were introduced
| by announcer JCrdon, Monroe as the
! Butte Miner and Jeferies as the Cham
pion of the World.
| Jeff went Immediately to his corne-
! He wears an expression of confidence
while Monroe wears a worried ex-
PRESTON jeff walks to Monroe's cor
ner and shakes him by the hand. At
$50 time is called.
Round 1-Both advance slowl to the
center of the ring and indulge in
light sparring Monroe is the first 70
| lead with short left. jeff drew
away and danced arc - his opponen,
, They spar and clinch follows Mon
| roe misses a right for body. JEFF
is chewing gum and smiles as the prs
| miner misses with a swing. JEFF
lands left hook on jaw and the mine:
goes to the floor Monroe is up quick
ly but the champion follows his 81
vantage and drives a straight right +,
the head following with a left swine
on the stomach He drives Monroe
to the ropes with right and left or
body. A heavy left sends the mucke,
to the ropes for eight seconds. and a.
he arose he was again sent tOthe
floor with a heavy left The bel
saves the Butte man who did no
land a blow and was dragged to hi
corner by his seconds. 1t has bee,
all Jeff's fight and Monroe is tn
easiest game that has ever come be
fore him.
Round 2-Monroe is in a poor cor
ditiCn. The two men go into clincI
and Monroe receives a left swing @
the mouth which makes him spl
blood. He tries to bore in but Jeffe,
les blockes every move. jeff land
left and right swing on body. Bloc
is flowing from the miners face an
mouth and another terrific right {
; the face renders him helpless. he sink
; slowly to the floor and attempts t
rise with Jeff waiting over him, bl
before the Champion could land O
the helpless man the referee g::lDbe
/ him.
: Jefferies is declared the winner ,
I" the fight and the champion of tn
Il world.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-27
M. Cohn vs.. kihman & Mack.

Yesterday Richard Kirman was
served with a complaint and summons
in the above case. Mr.. Cohn claims
that Messre Kirman & Mack owes him
S2750 by reason Of a real estate deal
a couple of years ago
General Sweeney has been retained
them in the suit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-27
More Trouble.

Word was received from the c. &
c. yesterday to the effect that what
work had been done toward repairing
the washouts. has all Deen undone
Several large fills had been repaired
but another cloudburst cleaned them
out as slick as a shot gun. The Ton
Opah road is completely out of com
mission.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-27

George Smith, who has been employ
ed at the Nevers ranch, had the mis-
fortune to break his arm while pick
ing apples yesterday.
Emmett Boyle and wife were depart
ures for Como on yesterdays passen-
ger.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-27
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Reno Officials Clearing up one Of the
Many River Murders.

me leuuSIiOin uiSlIlCt anu j. H., Aids
Dec" Reinhardt, notorious charac-
ter OF this city were arrested yestar
uay by Sheriff hayes on a warrant
charging them with the mt. Ter Of
Dennis Maher, Or Canill, whose BODY
was fund floating in the Sullivan &
Kelly ditch in the redl ight district of
Reno last April.
The prisoners are safely lodged IL
the county jail and are behind the
ut.Es OF the strong steel cells Of that
splendid prison. A regular complaint |
charging them with the brutal crime
was sworn tc before Judge Nash by |
District Attorney w. H. \. Pike yes
terday
The officers have been working OF. |
the case ever since the murder was |
committed last April and believe that |
they have now got enough evidence !
to secure conviction Of the alleged
criminals. In a statement yesterday
afternoon District Attorney Pike said:
Yes. Sheriff Hayes and myself
hav1 been investigating this case
since the murder and l am positive
{ that we have landed the guilty parties.
We have one living witness whose
name cannot tell. who saw the whole
proceedings of the horrible crime ald
there are a number Of other witnesses
who will corrobOrate her testimony.
The Wits WInO has been found
by the officers will testify that on the
morning OF the 18th Of April, she was
standing On her porch which faces
the sullivan < Kelly ditch, when she
saw two persons. man and a wonl-
an, come from the cabin of Emma Rob
inson, carrying between them the
body Of a man,
They walked along a narrow bridge
which leads from the door OF the house
across the Fitch. When near the cen
ter OF the ditch the two persons look
ed suspicousIy around and then drop
ped the body into the water The wit
ness identified both the persons AMI
will testify thai +f,av ,vara Emma Ron-
inscn and "Doc, Painbsr3t
Two other witnesses VIII testify
that the night following they We're
nosci,o 40 cnlfiya, + kaIIv ai+.,
snd 1,ara horrified 70 saa in tho dark
Doc" Eeinhardt and Emma Robins N
l,naal near rho ofoa Of q hri,Iga acr2ss
rho ditch and roaching into the muddy
water draa orr = hodv Of . man tbe-a-
from They carried the cornse he
twaor +baro ond tool, # down tn,
river abcuf . quarter Of mile whore
they AGAIN threw il into the water
5 The house where the murder was
$ evidently committed stands in r,e
$ deem shadows Ct some willows be.
! tween the river and the ditch. which
| has concealed So MANY murders AMI
is we'll ad3ntad for srch crime.
! II is connected NV brfdua
] to The ditch and the mur4era~s could
have easily dona =. .ho witness sec
,,-,7 nv +ro S,o+o e,,.r rbo,, d;9
L-,5 .-.,,.ol ~.,o,,+,. ,,-o,,-- I,,,ro1 ,,,,,-
,.n. ,a,.o ooo,,.,.od o,o,,o tho fo+o,
J. a..oh ana ~, ho,r.. ~ no r,,,o,.,o
+ ard = j. +ho,.~h, 49, tho oBoo., thor
: .n,-..,;-,,, ,.,.,,- ,.o- ,,ao., ,,,t-,r -.
il .,- s,,-,,:--. r-o,1,. e;.,,, -
,,a,.. ,.-.-,7.., 49, no.,o;.a 80 g.
toto. and =, ,oo,, o.u, +,oro ,...
e .+,.-,,,. .l--:loao,, - ,,,,,,.-o.
o 1r[ a,,,,,.,. ..e...n. t,a,.', ,o,, .,.o
,. - -L.i- .,,..~-.;o~a-,,,, , -,
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.,.---...,
- Iel Sc rs.
n r. .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-27

The campers are coming home II
lunches. Yesterday Mrs. Torreyson
and children, Mrs ]. Wright, Miss CcH
ing and Lee Bright came in.
George Pyne, District Attorney of
Storey county has resigned his pos
itiOn in order to go to GoldfieldS
where he has interests
Will Kattleman is confined to his
home with a fever.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20

Abraham Lincoln seems TO have been
very much opposed to criminal ag-
erosion, - for he sand. Those who
DENY freedom 10 Others deserve il not
for themselves. and. under a just God,
cannot long retain it. All honor to
Jefferson-the man who in the concrete
pressure of the struggle for national
independence by single people had
the GOODNESS, forecast. and sagacity to
introduce into a merely revolutionary
document an abstract truth, applicable
to all men and ali times. and so 10
embalm it there that today and in all
coming days it shall be a rebuke and
stumbling block TO the very harbingeIs
of reappeaIing tyranny and oppres-
sion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20
GA TO IF -.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bougk
Signature sf AxNAzzzzM
DOWN AT
MT. PIE ASANT.
Interesting Personal and Social Items
Picked Up by Our Special
Correspondent.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Mt. Pleasant, May Is. Mr.. Viii
Howard has recovered from his illness
and returned to Birmingham to resume
his school work.
Misses Katherine Stewart and Ruth
Finney. of Nashville, will give re-
cital at Hay Long College Tuesday
night, under the auspices Of the Pres
byterian Church Society.
Miss Pauline Flick will entertain The
Book Lovers Club, at the Hay Long
College Home, Wednesday afternoon.
MI. Jno. Ruhm spent Monday and
Tuesday in Nashville.
Mrs. R. 9. jackson went to Nash
vile Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jas. Craig is spending the week
at Williamsport.
Mr.. Neil Hughes and family, from
your city, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Hughes
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Long spent
Sunday with Mr. Longs parents near
town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20

1t was a Bate victory; it was Car
mack victory. But greater than all,
1t was a victory of the good over
the bad. 1t was complete rout of the
worst sang of saloon buns. velvet
gamblers and political Ioustabouts that
ever infested any city. 1t illustrates
what the Herald has often SAID before,
that the good people have only them
selves to blame for submitting &c the
bossism of the gamblers and their
coadjutors in crime, the whiskey
dealers. We hope the good people of
this town and county will take courage
from the Shelby election, and in elect
ing their committees and public Of
ficials put none but trustworthy men
and Democrats on guard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20

In an interview published in the
Memphis News Senator Carmack gave
expression 10 the true sentiment Of
true Tennessean and true American
when he took the position that he
would rather enjoy the honor of nd
ding Memphis of the gang who are
now debating the political policy OF
that city than to be United States
Senator. Mr.. CarInack knows that TO
oppose such men will lead TO his defeat
in Shelby county if the best citizens
stay at home as they have done in the
past, and refuse to exercise the God
given right TO vote but if the best ele-
ment of Memphis will only exert their
influence and power he will remain
where the honest yoemanry of Tennes-
see have put him. His brave indie
pendence is what the people love In
him. -Tipton Record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20
THE VANITY OF FA ME.
How John Sharp Williams Home
Coming Was Overshadowed.

When John Sharp Williams, the
Democratic leader in Congress, fresh
from laurels won in the fields OF
forensic warfare with the most skillful
debaters of the Republican party,
returned to his home in peaceful placid
Yazoo City a few days ago, 1T was
reasonable to expect that his constlt-
uents would welcome him with such
an ovation as his remarkable achieve
ments called for. 1t was but right
that the people should give evidence OF
their appreciation OF the brilliant
young man who had gone out from
their midst to revive the traditional
glories of Mississippi craftsmanship In
the wide arena of national politics.
But the ovation was not provided.
The home coming of this man, who
has made Yazoo City famous and who
has built such place for himself IN
the hearts of his countrymen that the
Presidency has been almost thrust
upon him, was as quiet as funeral
procession He hired a negro to carry
his grip from the depot to his home,
and sauntered down the street with no
other sign of recognition than an oc-
casional "Howdy, John - or How S
crops on your farm?'
OF course there was a reason for this.
The fact is that even the fame of John
Sharp Williams, the wit and scholar OF
Congress, was eclipsed for the time by
another subject of more immediate
interest in Yazoo City.
Was not that the day upon which the
base ball season opened in the metrop-
oils of the delta?
There was parade in the afternoon
in which the ball players, the Mayor
and Aldermen. the fire department and
squadron of mounted police took
part. There were fireworks along the
line of march and also some at the
ball park. When John Sharp Williams
modestly alighted from the train there
was not firecracker left in the town,
all the enthusiasm of the populace was
exhausted on the heroes of the diamond,
and even the leatherlunged rooters
had expended their last gasp In an
effort to inspire the home team with
the spirit of victory.
There was nothing left for John
Sharp Williams.
But there is @ sequel to the story.
The eminent statesman had his re-
venge.
The Yazoo City ball team went
down to ignominious defeat that day.
Their opponents from Clarksdale toyed
with the Wanted talent of Yazoo City
till the ball game degenerated into q
case of cruelty to animals Not all the
exortatlons of the rooters not the
threatening denunciations of the UNI
pire, not the pathetic appeals of /, 200
odd fans to the home pitcher to "get
'em over the plate, could save the
day. Yazoo City was showed under,
smothered in goose eggs and was com
PEELED to submit to the derisive boots
of the trainload of Clarksdale ex.
cursionists who witnessed the game.
A solemn stiffness rested over Yazoo
City that night, and John Sharp Will
liams snoozed contentedly between she
sheets of his native cot, conscious that
If there was lack of warmth about
the reception accorded him it was due
to a chilliness that pervaded all the
atmosphere Of Yazoo Memphis
Scimitar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20
NEW HOME FOR
PHOENIX BANK.
Handsome and Modern New Two
Story Building to be Erected on
Present Site.

The Phoenix Bank will shortly begin
work ON a handsome new two story
brick building. which il will erect al
its present site on the corner of the
J Public Square and West Seventh
Street. The bnilding will cost in the
neighborhood of s., 600, when com
pleted, ami il Will be modern bank
ing house in every respect.
The terms under which the building
will he erected are that the Phoenix
Bank has leased for a term of thirty
years the present building from John
". Frierson and children, the owners
of the property. and one of the con-
siderations of the lease is a modern
new building, which the Bank agrees
TO build.
A Herald reporter was today shown
the plans for the new structure which
have just been completed by Mr.. Roy
Afford, the well-known local architect
and builder. The second floor will be
cut up into four large, commodious
office rooms, two of which have al
ready been leased.
This improvement, besides giving
the city building which will be an
ornament. is an evidence of the
steady progress and growth of the
Phoenix Bank since its establishment
some ten years ago. The Phoenix was
born In days of adversely and financial
wreckage-in the summer of 1891
when the country was still in the
throes of the greatest panic it has ever
known, yet not cloud has ever cast
a shadow across the Ph9nix's march
toward solid success. 1t tiouIished and
grew from the very start and its rise
to its present prominent place among
the leading banks of Middle Tennessee
has been truly phenomenal. In the
ten years of it's existence it has paid 80
per cent in dividends and its surplus
has increased 80 per cent. Its de-
posits and volume of business have
shown steady increase with every
semi annual statement. A few shares
of Phoenix stock sold recently for $50,
which shows how highly it is regard
ed in the business world, and no stock
can now be found at that price.
The Phoenixs history Is monu-
ment TO the sagacity, prudence and in
telligent financial administration of the
officers to whom the banks interests
are intrusted.
Work on the new building will begin
right away, and it is expected to be
by next fall. The Phoenix
Bank will be located in the third store
of the Mitchell Ashley Hardware Co.
while the new building isgoing up.