davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-09
TONOPAH-KANSAS CITY MINING COMPANY

NCOdL9 IED under the Lawsot Arizona April 1908. Capitalization, 1WUU shares par
L f""'N 9haeSlnI treasury 5nWO Principal ONCE Tommh, Nevada
Owns the rhweae Nos L. , 3amdE Fraction Clipper Bullion Nos l. Q and r Eight,
about lR acres lying 3W0 feet vest md little north ome Hmbrouckon Gold Mountain
OFFICERS AND DRECTORS-O D. Myers President r W Grsgod. VteP ,aoenr
IA JAWS secetary;Geo Winkler Treasurer and W. v. Aver, KanssC city Mo-
Company Offering 10000 harsT Treasury strkat Is cents per share through r. ". Grswod
y or Skemnf futon& Co., Tonopah, Nevada
same 70 ANYONE writing LOT
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-09
Resolutions of Condolences,

- SOAANAOICAINNs
The committee appointed by the
President of Tonopah Miners Union.
No. III, W. F. of NJ, to draft reso-
lutions on the demise of Bro. Michael
Murphy, beg leave to submit the fol-
lowing:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God IN his Infinite wisdom and mercy.
to remove from our midst Bro.
Michael Murphy; and
Whereas, Our lately deceased
Bro. had proven himself to be a loval
and Jealous member of our organiza-
ton, and a helpful friend in time of
need, Therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of
of Bro. Murphy, organized labor in
general, and Tonopah Miners Union
In particular, have sustained a keen
loss of a faithful and helpful brother,
and a true and tried friend; and be
it further
Resolved: That the Secretary Of
this Union be directed to forward a
copy of these resolutions to the
brother of deceased; to the Miners
Magazine; to the press of Tonopah:
and a copy of the Same be spread on
the minutes of this Union; and that
the Charter of this Union be appro-
priately draped in mourning for a
period OF thirty days.
Respectfully,
D. H. DUFFGN,
Committee C. H, MAcK1NNoN,
C. G. BEvls.
Tonopah, New, Dec. %, 1903.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-09

Nevada's state mineral exhibit.
which has an approximate value of
$4,000 will be exhibited at the ST.
Louis worlds fair. In addition a
number OF private cabinets, some of
the finest in the world, will accom-.
pany it.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-09

The Homestake mine of South
Dakota, has an enviable record. For
twenty-six years it has not missed
declaring a monthly dividend. Mrs.
Hearst, widow of Senator Hearst, Of
California, is the principal owner of
the Homestake.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-09
For Sale.

Team of horses and set Of buggy
harness a be bought at a bargain
for $40. For full particulars apply
either to L.. L. Patrick, Tonopah, or
Edgar A. Collins, Goldfeld.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-09

For fresh candies go to the Bo-
nan2a Candy Kitchen, next door to
the postofice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-03
VOICE FROM
UNPAID JURORS

Editor Advertiser: If any of the Cir
cult Court judges can find a law that
compels a citizen to perform jury duty
without compensation he will appease
the disquietude of the seventy-two I'M
paid jurors who are looking to Treas
are as much a part of the court as the
judge and they earn their pittance.
They have as high 3 claim on the dis
bursements of court expenses as the
judge, clerk, reporter OF baiiiff. be-
cause they are compelled TO relilquish
their occupations and sacrifice their
daily incomes. They do the hard work
of the trial and incur the displeasure
dict is directed. How often the de-
feated plaintiff or defendant has made
the threat that he will get even with
every man on the jury,
If the insolvent condition of the pub
lie exehequer is to continue, jury duty
should be enforced without favor. The
merchant or capitalist whose income is
ST. I. day has no more right to ask to
be excused than the workingman who
earns but $3.50 day. In attending
count the poor man makes just as much
of a sacrifice of his personal interest as
the rich man. When there is no COM
pensation for service the former suffers
and the latter is Indifferent. When a
large number of the panel are excused
for business reasons the whole labor
Of considering drowsy cases of land
claims, damages and ENLIGHTENMENT
falls upon fifteen or sixteen men who
had not sufficient influence at court to
get a release.
If the judges compelled every able
minded and able-bodied man in the
panel to do his duty there would be
less complaint about the Treasury en- |
barrassment.
NEXT j
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-03
PROPOSED
ECONOMIES
Governor Garter Makes
Financial Showing
to Bankers.

| s NJ. Damon and S. E. Damon oil
Bishop & Cos bank, C. NJ. Cooke OF
the Bank of Hawaii. E /. Spalding OF
| Claus Spreckels & Co.'S bank and Marx
P. Robinson of the First National bank
met Governor Carter by invitation yes
terday morning to receive from him
a statement of Territorial finances.
Auditor j. H. Fisher was called into
the conference.
The Governors exhibit showed the
| necessary expenses of the Government
for the remainder of this period. after
the elimination of some items and re-
auctions in others appropriated by the
Legislature. Having seen the state
| ment the bankers, through the initial
craftsmanship of s. NJ Damon, ex-
pressed their opinion that it would be
unwise to make advances to the Gov
eminent until the Supreme Court had
rendered a decision on the case brought
to test the validity of expenditures in
the remaining part of the biennial Pc
Rod upon the basis of appropriations
made for the six months ended De-
cember 81, 1903.
Governor Carter after the meeting
gave out the information that, accord
ing to the appropriation bills, the ap-
preparations for current expenses of
the entire biennial period amounted to
81 609. 090, against which there was es-
timated revenue of $3,o64,017. To make
ends meet a reduction of one and g.
half million dollars would have to be
made. BY cutting out items for the
harbor, for remodeling the Judiciary
building, for an exhibit at St. Louis,
etc. the Governor figured a reduction
of 100000. A further reduction OF
$3.50. 900 might be effected in public
works generally. Then he proposed a
reduction by consent of the office-h hold
ers, of 20 per cent in salaries, making
about $425, 900. All these economies
would represent $975,000.
Governor Carter suggests that spe-
cial session of the Legislature might
be advisable, either to reduce the sal
airy outgo or to increase the taxes.
Treasurer Kepoikai says he has no
titled the Governor and heads of de-
partments that, TO meet the exigencies
or the remainder OF the period, total
current expenditures will have to be
reduced to $4,000 a month. He wish
es again strongly to disavow any re-
sponsibility for the issuance of war
rants, contending that this belongs
solely to the Auditor. 1t is his part
but to pay or to register warrants, Mr..
Kepoikai declares, adding that his re-
fusal to honor a warrant upon the
Treasury would constitute an act Of
Territorial bankruptcy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-03
SAILORS CD
At LIBERTY
Gear Finds Jurisdiction
Is Not Possessed
By Him.

E. Schleissing, o. Spielnann, w.
Warnt and F. Lobach, the German sail
ors arrested for desertion from the
British bark Clan Buchanan. were re-
leased by Judge Gear yesterday after
noon They are said to have taken TO
the hills Immediately, SO as to avoid
q probable warrant OF arrest ont OF the
Federal court.
The hearing had been going on at
chambers, after court term hours, for
several days. Judge Gear found a~de-
cision in case he deemed analogous,
which convinced him that he did not
have jurisdiction but that the matter
was one for the United States District
Court.
Other than in point OF jurisdiction
the case is not on different footing
from that of arrests of deserving sailors
from foreign vessels here before an
nexation 1t is matter OF obligation
between the United States and Great
Britain under their treaty OF friendship,
Just as it was such formerly between
HaWan and nations with winch II ndd
similar treaties. Under Hawaiian in
dependence masters of foreign vessels
would simply notify the police authori-
ties of deserters, when the names OF
such would be posted in the police sta
ticu For each deserter from mer-
chant vessel hauled in the officer arrest
ing him received reward OF $40, which
came out OF the luckless deserters
wages.
These four deserters from the Clan
Buchanan must have conceived either
strong aversion to that vessel or great
liking for the Hawaiian climate, as by
their desertion they forfeit nearly
years wages of the three years voyage
for which they shipped
The men had beer arrested on a war
rant issued bv Judge Gear at the re-
quest of British Consul Hoare. From
the first the Judge felt doubtful as to
his jurisdiction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-03
HIS NAME
NOT ON
THE LIST

Among the outgoing passengers on
the Alameda yesterday was H. y.
Splitter, who has varied his career in
Honolulu as window dresser, floor
walker and seller of cigars. Mr.. Spitz-
er's name did not appear on the pas
senger lists, either in the cabin or the
steerage.
The young man, who paraded Fort
street often as a modern Apollo, his
military chest expanded, was seen
upon the Alameda's deck before the
time for sailing, but as he was appar-
emily aboard to bid farewells like
hundred or more other Honolulans, this
was not thought unusual When the
gang plank was lowered Mr.. Splitter
was still on deck and as the vessel
swung back into the basin to turn her
bow Stewards, Mr.. Splitter did not seem
to be in the least alarmed. He wore no
leis As the vessel steamed out, credl-
tors in the crowd on the dock realized
that the young man was off for the
Coast without the formality of bidding
his friends farewell.
Splitter is said to have been anxious
to open a gambling joint in town while
others were flourishing, but he was
warned that he would be promptly ar
rested, and gave up the proposition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-03
EXPENDITURES
ARE GREATER

The comparative statement of Terri
torial finances for the month of Feb
ruary published elsewhere in this issue
show heavier receipts and larger ex-
penditures than a year ago for a similar
period.
The total collections for February,
receipts a year ago We're but S4I,S19-O3.
In the same month this year the expen'-
ditures amounted to SISS, 3S5.S1. while 81
year ago the expenses of government
aggregated but s157, 606-54. A year ago
there was a cash balance at the end Of
February amounting to 1876, al. SO while
this year the cash balance amounted 20
but IS, S17-23.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-03
COMMON PROPERTY
Public Praise is Public Prop
erty = Honolulu People
May Profit by Local
Exper ence.

Grateful people will talk.
Tell their experience for the public
good.
Honolulu citizens praise Doan's
Backache Kidney Pill.
Kidney sufferers appreciate this.
They find relief for every kidney i'll
Read what this citizen says:
The Rev. Z. Npa = Kawaiahao In
forms US:
"I suffered from kidney trouble.
which was, 7 believe, caused by my
lifting heavy weights whilst young.
Pains in the small f my back were
one of the symptoms f my complaint.
My trouble extends back to the time
when I was % years OF age, and as l
am now 40. that is a considerable Pc
riod. During all this time I was sub
ject to pains in the back. They con-
tinued despite the fact that 1 consult
ed several physicians and too k numer-
Gus remedies. No relief thus gained
can be compared to the be aefit OBJ
tanned from using Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills. I have got on Wonder
fully well since taking them. am
quite satisfied with the result, and
shall always have some of the pills by
me, even when going from Honolulu
to other missionary fields in the South
Pacific. There is no other remedy like
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills for kid
ney complaints. inclu ing backache-''
Doans Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes for
$3.50, or will be mailed on receipt of
price by the HOLSTER Drug Co, Ho- |
nolulu, wholesale agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-03
A BOOK OF
LEGENDS
Latest Publication by
Hawaii Promotion
Committee.

An Interesting, as well as valuable
booklet is the latest publication of tn,
Hawaii Promotion Committee on "Ha
wall, It's People and Their Legends,
| by Mrs. Emma Metcalf Nakuina
Printed on book paper, Handsomely
illustrated in dark heavy paper covers
decorated with The Hawaiian coat OF
| arms in gold, the brochure is one which
no doubt viii be eagerly sought for OF
the mainIand.
The writer is ,7ore than ordinarily
well qualided for tae work she has I'M
dert;. ken. AS the prefaca says, Mrs
Nakuina springs from blood lines
which touch plymouth Rock, as well
as midseas islands. High priests,
statesmen and warriors Join hands in
their descendants with piigr;ms, law
makerS ana jurists. Broad.y and iiber-
ally educated under the immediate care
of her father, a Harvard man, nephew
of the late Chief Justice MetcaIf of
Massachusetts,, Mrs. Nakuina is fitted
to present legends which bring out
strongly, characteristics of her race
Mrs. Nakuina precedes her legend
telling with a brief sketch of the Ha-
waiian people as a race. She takes the
view voiced by others before her, al
though not by Hawaiians, that her peo-
pie are descended from one of the lost
tribes of Iserael, reaching the mid-Pa-
cific through India, Sumatra, Java and
the South Sea Islands,"
A number of the more familiar
legends are retoId by TIE autloress in
her own interesting way, sncng them
.'Pele, Goddess of Volcanoes "Pe.e
and Lchiau." 1.-The Valley of RAIN
bows Legend of Kaliuwaa,'' "Kao-
pulupulu and Prophecy" and others
There is also a brief description Of Ka-
mehameha's last Heiau, of the Great
Battle of Nuuanu and of Captain Cook S
Monument.
The illustrations are unusually good,
including photographs of many hitherto
unpublished bits of scenery. A. Cart
ley, Marston Campbell, A. Lewis and
other well known amateurs contributed
snap shots of places seldom seen, even
by the island resident. There are some
particularly fine fishing and surf rid
ing views, and of the various pals in
the islands. New volcanic views of
sublime splendor are also shown with a
number of attractive scenes from our of
the way places which of themselves
should be sufficient to attract the tour
list to Hawaii. The booklet also con-
tains number of photographs of Ha-
waiian types and a map of the islands,
including the Honolulu temperature
table for 1903.
The press work is by the Hawaiian
Gazette Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-03
SEAMAN SIfBERG
GIVES HIS STORY

Seaman Sieberg, formerly with the
bark Star of Bengal at Makaweli, takes
exception to letter from Captain
Henderson OF that vessel, which was
printed in an evening paper yesterday.
In this the captain states that Sieberg
came by injuries on board the vessel
while engaged in fight with a sailor
named Mcguire
I did have a fight with Mcguire"
said Sieberg last evening. but my in
juries were not received that way That
statement is absolutely false. 1 was
hurt through the breaking OF a rope
which held a basket of ballast stone in
the air directly over the hatch opening.
l was struck on the head by falling
stone. my skull being fractured. | was
sent 10 the hospital at Waimea- As |
was hurt while on duty, 1t was the duty
of the vessel TO give me and pay Tor
NV medical attention. no matter what
the bill might be ! was then sent TO
Honolulu for further treatment. The
captain says the Shipping Commissioner
has been furnished with the surgeons
certificate OF expenses. That has Moth
ing to do with me l feel pretty sure.
that no captain would pay SIo4 for
medical services if a sailor received IN
iuries in a brawl with another sailor.
This fact demonstrates that the captain
maid this bill because / was hurt m the
direct performance of my duty, and Tor
no Other reason.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-03

NO FRIEND LIKE AN OLD
FRIEND.-He will always help you in
time of need. 1t is the same with
CbamberIain's Cough Remedy 1t is an
old and tried friend in many thousands
of homes, and, like other old friends
can be depended upon in time of need
For sale by all Dealers and Druggists
Ranson. Smith & Co, Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-03
THE NEW rREncH REMEDY.

tRTG ne" fn6INSBN n6bts6Ss~
THERAPION. and asii p sss1ss'' :.
ensdy used the Continental Hospitals by Rtoord,
Rostan, Jobert, veIpeau, and Others, combines an
che desiderats to be sought In medicine o. ne
kind and sGrpasses everything hitherto empioyrd
THERAPION No. . maintains its woTse-
remained and well nneritod reputation Tor durango
lnsnts Of the kidneys. PATHS In the baek, soo
kindred ailments. adording prompt RELIEF WnSFe
ofher well. tried remedies have been powerleea :
THERAPION No. 2 forimPurity Of the oiooa.
scurvy ptmplcs, sPots blotches, pains and s~eHsnS
a foints xout rheumatism all dseasos Tor WHICH
IN has been 100 much fashion to employ mercury.
ssararlla &C. 70 the destruction OF sufferers teeth
ena ruin Of hoaith- This PREPARATION purines tne
erhoIe system through the blood and Thoroughly
saiminatea ali poisonous matter from the body
THERAPlON No 3 for exhaustion, slesp
H2rcss and all distressing consequences o.
dIExipation worry, overwork, &C. IL possess
Slruidn1 power in restoring strength and viRor %
shoss suffering from the enervating innusnees %
konr ,csidence IN hot unhealthy climates
FIERAPfON Is sold BY the prtne1ps
1bemists and McrcllAnrs throughout the world
Price in England "a ID. and 4G Cd In order
Ing stafs which Of the three numbers 70 ~,
oufred and observe that the word " TaEEAPIoS
Srrears on the British Government stamp Sin
Ghite letters on O rcd ground) sfxed 70 eseTy
;Eepuiue package by order OF Hfs Majesty hon
bomruisaioners, and without which it - . iosFesy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28
DON'T LOOK BACK.

En climbing up the trail of life, though
 troubles may embarfass you,
 Though clouds of disappointment may
 obscure your mortal skies, ,-.ss Though thorns lie hidden in the path to
 wound your feet and harass you,
 And hostile winds may blow retarding
 dust into your eyes,
 Keep plodding on with steady nerve; If you
 should fall, just rise again, If you should for a moment stray, get
 back onto the track; Keep praying that the coming day may
 bring you sunny skies again, Your eyes fix on the beacon light and don't
 look back. Che beacon way up wonder gleams, though clouds at times may curtain it., The light of hope is shining on the sum-
 init of success Enough 1t may sometimes vanish from your sight you may be certain 1t
 Again will flash its cheery rays to banish your distress
 The gaunt wolves of diversity from gloomy. lairs may growl at you
 And clinging fears your bosom may most mercilessly rack, The grim fiends of discouragement from darkened hooks may scowl at you, But hold grip upon your nerve and don't look back. When rest the darkest clouds of life the cheery sun will shine again,
 The fiercest storm will spend its force and leave a smiling sky Around the winter fettered oak the flower ing vines will twine again The longest lane of woe will have turn ing by and by. l If you should slip and lose some ground, strive hard to gain your place again, Be not appalled, when obstacles confront you on the track; If wearied, stop and blow bit, then strike the same old pace again, l And set your teeth and bulge ahead and don't look back, | Denver Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28
ID REFORM MOROCCO.
FRANCE TO TRY MISSIONARY
 TACTICS IN LAND OF MOOR.
Sultan and European Nation to En- deavor by United Strength to Lead People to Progress,
 to Ways of Peace.

Moved thereto by the spirit of the age, realizing that peace and progress go hand in hand-whatever the reason France, who has been granted by the Franco English treaty entire control of Morocco, avows her intention of using pacific measures in her development of this portion of white mans Africa.
 She announces that no bloodshed is to mark her rule, that she is going to re- form the country. The people are not to be killed off, but given opportunity to come under 8 civilizing process; each Morocco village is to have teacher and a physician to care for the mental and physical welfare of the residents there in; large sums are to be spent in the building of bridges. hospitals and roads; the sultan is to be guided to rule with 3 kindly, If strong, hand In 8 word, Morocco Is to be reformed.
 And are they a people easily reformed :? Scarcely. Yet they have never had much
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28

carry the commerce to and fro. Over certain Berbers the sultan has prac- tically no authority.
 Morocco for some time past has added to her civil troubles frontier warfare, which threatened international entan- elements. The Algerian frontier created no small disturbance, but French influence gradually was strengthened along the borders, all though from time to time there would be Moorish depredations in the terri tory relegated to the French. Tn 1901 Morocco and France made an arrange ment for keeping order in Figig, ter ritory where Frenchmen were very apt to be murdered if they ventured entrance therein. In 1902 the Moorish governor accompanied by the French commits sioner, arrived in Figig, and, side by side, marched Moorish and French sol- disrs for the purpose of impressing upon the lawless native the existence and strength of the union of the two forces in the preservation of order. A French consul was installed in F1gig and everything done to make the native realize that Frenchman's 8 life must be held sacred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-28

of a chance to show what might be done with them on gentle-but-nrm basis Their ruler, having absolute power over his subjects, both spiritual and temporal, and in the past exercising that power to the limit, 1t is small wonder the land has not been pervaded by conditions of pleasantness and peace. The present sultan, who has been much influenced by contact with European modes of thought and manners of life, has evinced unusual interest In reform measures for the benefit of the people under his care.
 He has tried to reform the corrupt of hcial system by means of which offices have been sought and sold. He has studied foreign constitutional govern ment and educational systems. He has Instituted reforms in the wretched pris- ons of Fez, and set at liberty many he thought unjustly deprived of their free dom. And he has shown a degree of cordiality to the foreign representatives and foreigners connected with his serv- ice, heretofore unknown In Morocco. But the ignorant, prejudiced people, in- stead of eagerly welcoming the sul- 
 in arms, have taken a fanatic stand against the introduction of foreign mo- uons.
 A motley population 1t is. that dwell- ing in the land of Morocco, one as yet little affected by the outreaching white man. Of the estimated 5000, 900 and more of inhabitants (some put it as high as 5000, ,00O), there is only the small leaven of 6,0OO Christians, and five of these thousands live in one city, TangieF, the seaport on the Mediter- ranean. Berbers, Arabs, Bedouins, ne- groes and some Jews, make up the pop ulation, among whom civil broils are forever arising on one pretext or an- other. Large numbers of the Bsrbers
 there are various tribes-Iive a half- wild, nomadic life. get their subsist- ence by preying on the caravans that