davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-16
THE TRUTH ALWAYS.

"When you are in doubt tell
the truth" It was an expert
enced old diplomat who said this
to a beginner n the work. 1t
may pass in some things, but
not in business. Fraud and de-
ception are often profitable so
long as concealed; yet detection
is certain sooner or later; then
comes the smash-up and the
punishment. The best and safest
way is to tell the truth all the
time. Thus you make friends
that stick by you, and reputa-
ton that is always worth twen-
ty shillings to the pound every
where your goods are offered for
sale. We are able modestly to
affirm, that it is on this basis
that the worldwide popularity of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
rests. The people have discov-
cred that this medicine is exact
ly what it is said to be, and
that it does what we have al
ways declared it will do. It's ma
ture also has been frankly made
known. It is palatable as honey
and contains all the nutritive and
curative properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by US from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. A COM
bination of supreme excellence
. and medicinal merit. Nothing
hes been so successful in Ane-
mia, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Influ-
enza, Loss of Flesh and VAST
ing Diseases, Weakness and Low
Nervous Tone, and all COM
plants caused by Impure Blood.
DIR. Austin d. Irvine, of Canada,
says: "I have used it in cases
where cod liver oil was indica-
ted but could not be taken by
the patient, and the results fol-
lowing were very gratifying" 1t
cannot deceive or disappoint you,
is effective from the first dose
and comes to the rescue of those
who have received no benefit
from any other treatment. It
represents the dawn Of progress.
Sold by ell chemists everywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-16
BIG GAME OF
"SOCKER" TODAY

''Socker'' football will be played this
afternoon at AIS on the Makiki field
between two of the best teams in the
city. The teams brfstle with British
and Scotch names, which, in itself, is
a sufficient guarantee for a game to be
played strictly according to British
standards.
Although the game last Saturday
was a hard fought match, it is antici-
pated that today's game will be a hot
one from start to finish. The Pacifics
have been training at Iolani College,
While the Maile-Ilimas have been pig
skin hunting on the old Makiki
grounds. The former team won the
league cup last year, and may be de-
pended upon to put up a hard fight to
retain it's possession. The Pacifics as
sert that the team which is fortunate
enough to beat them this season will
be the one to take the cup. The Ma
iless who swere last years runners-up,
are confident of a victory today, and
they are putting in an exceptionally
strong team.
Nearly all the members of both
lSdIIS nave prayed SOCker III the
~'old World and the personnel en-
braces some of the best opponents in
the islands of this fascinating toe-ball.
''Socker' is catching on with lovers
of sport in Honolulu, as was evil
denced by the large number of specta-
tors at the match played last week, at
which the gentler sex were well repre-
sented, and today's game should draw
out an even larger crowd. The kickoff
will be at AIS promptly.
The teams will play the following
men:
Male Ilimas-Goal, Belser; fullbacks,
Harvey, r. Anderson; halfbacks, A. T.
Miles, j. c. McGill, o. Mayall; for
wards, E. G. Munro, d. A. Macintosh,
J. HARDWOOD, j. Laird, j. H. Fiddes.
Reserve. White.
Pacifics-Goal. Duisenberg; fullbacks,
S. Beardmore, A. Guild; halfbacks, J.
Shafer, J. Stokes, B. F. Beardmore:
forwards, r. A. Churton, L. G. Black
man, j. Catterall, J. Smith, Henry.
Reserves, Mott and Brett.
Mr.. Waldron will referee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-16
e failure of enterprises.

the failure OF enterprlSeS.
After the meeting Secretary Armi-
tage saw other stockholders on the
outside, with the result that signatures
of holders of more than 5000 shares,
altogether, were obtained before night
The total number of shares alive is
11,7O9. This represents $S1, 1868 paid in,
Forty per cent of this, which Alexander
& Baldwin offer, makes 1872, 7S5, which,
added to the debt of s33916 due them,
amounts to $685. they pay for control
of the assets of the Nahiku Sugar Co.
These include about 900 acres of land
in fee simple, which comes into Alex
ander & Baldwin's absolute control at
cost, shown by the figures just given,
of $74 an acre.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-16

A
kelr
e&te
|1inH
trial
tesie
EAaA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-16

Il wonder why-Katherine wears three
wells wrapped around her hat and none
over her face :" You wouldn't ask if
you saw the hat. She trimmed it her
self"
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23
n Cal; Involved.

Wednesday Prosecuting Attor.
ncy Pitcher was IN town to con
duct II case before Judge Warbur-
ton in which DAVID Eley was
charged with stealing two-year
old calf f'om &. l.. Rces.
There were some SIX or more
witnesses for the state and an
equal number for the defence and
the trial was attended by n large
number of spectators.
The defendant claimed to haze
raised the calf and had always had
it IN his possession except for II
short time when Mr.. Recs had 1t
and as soon AS the calf got away it
returned to the defendants ranch.
The prosecuting attorney insist
cd on having the defendant bound
over to the district court, but as
the evidence was so equally bal
anccd the judge took the matter
under advisement but finally con.
cluded to bind Mr.. Elcy over to
the district court.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23
Leap Year Ball.

The "ladies' choice dance given
at Woodmen hall last Friday
night was a very pleasant social
event. Thlrty-threc couples from
this city attended and n Jolly party
OF Young people drove up from
Alamo>a
Light refreshments were served
IN the hall and the gentlemen were
delightfully."- entertained until "A
late honr which closed the dance.
voted by MI a complete success.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

Several parties from Monte Vista
attended the aal- of state lands 10
Denver Tuesday. G. n. Corlett
bought 100 acres. q. J. Stafford 90
acses and Z. J. Adams $40 acrea.
There vss hot little bidding and
thes- men bought the state lands
a their appraised value. they hav.
ing bed Leases and valuable in.
provements on tho cane.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

Miss Blanche Wallace. Of Den.
yer. = niece of Mrs. John MscAr.
thur OF this place, was operated
upon Monday for appendicitis and
u rspsdlv recovering. Mrs. Mac
Arthur has been 10 Denver for
several days on account Of the III.
ncss If Miss Wallace,
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

DR.. Mrs.. Anna Powell received
notics last Friday Of the death Of
Der hr0ther.in. law. DR.. Tevehauph
OF katsn'ng, Pa, who died of ".
pboid foyer. Her father died Of
tho ssme disease only twe weeks
prev'oua There il 40 endemic 10
that city sod fully oos. third Of the
cases have proven fatal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

sod grab this bsrgain-l60 acres,
part plowsd. right nsss Confer
30 p~r sers; $500 down and hal.
aocs on cosy tsrms. This offer
good osIy 70 March Lei 1901.
p. H-This land y worth go %
aoso.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23
shipment Of Tran Cars.

Eight heavy tram cars were I'M
loaded at this point Monday and
arc the property of the Pass Me-
BY Tunnel company. They made
a Denver d Rio Grande car load
OF freight and required three four
horse teams with trail wagons to
transport them to Camp Carpenter
soon to be initiated in the big tun.
mel and started on their quest of
usefulness in dislodging from
Mother Earth her buried treasures.
The P-M-B Co. most certainly
occupies a splendid footing. The
territory belonging to this com
pany presents some of the best
features to be had in n mining un-
dertaking, being situated ss it is
in an undisputed gold bearing
belt. and having the great advan-
tags OF immense depth by cross
tunneling the formation and pos
sessing q thoroughly up-to-dnte
plant OF mining machinery for
prosecuting the work, together
with ample funds in hand to back
to completion the immens. 1000
foot contract
the Pass. Me-By Tunnel Mining
and Milling company presents n
symbol Of the great mining indus.
try Of the world, which has reached
M systematic = basis OF operation
IA the industry Of railroading or
manufacturing in any branch. The
usefulness Of mining appliances
can be appreciated in the fullest
by those engaged in this industry
thirty years ago. when mining Was
carried on Ia = slow, expensive and
lshorious manner. We think OF
an ore car, first rudely constructed
taking the place OF the wheel bar.
row and s~e in the present ore mud
tram cars . mechanism which il M
perfect 10 its lin. Of usefulness as
10 the poilmsn sleeper in compnri.
son 70 tho csboo~- Of = freight
train. aud feel like saying. flush,
little Ore car. don't you cry; you'll
b . Freight car by. aud bye"
Me- 4 ~ I.,ti..o ~ Liz k.l =,
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

Fire destroyed 4 bIg cyanide
mill at Florence Thursday morn
ing. Loss In placed At 100000
Ashes from II wOrkman's Pipe
started the fire.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

Eighteen cars Of lambs were
shipped from this station Thursday
for the Chicago market. Tho Syl-
ve~ters shipped Is cars aud Mill
Willis 8 cara
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

Art Webster has been down in
the La lara country this week
buying cattle for the North Farm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23
G>G>o<

The Woodmen will have a han.
quet and ball 1t their temple next
Thursday night
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

1t Is given ont that in case Of
war between Rws'. and Japan,
Franco will remain strictly ncu.
trail.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

William Beggs, At the Home.
bad q leg smputated below the
knee Thursday. Ora Chapman
and Foster performed tho opera.
ton. Mr.. Beegs has been suffer.
ing for some time with gaugrene
10 his foot.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

Attorney q. NJ. Corlett. Of
Monte Vista, will be = candidate
- delegate to the National Repub.
lican convention at Chicago. Mr..
C0rlett has always been 40 earnest
republican and has never asked
for anything at the hands Of bis
party. This valley should he re.
coRnixed 10 this delegation add M
better man could he elected than
Mr.. Corlett.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

Tho shortage ~ wheat has sent
the price Of that cereal to 92 cents
q bushel IN Chicago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

Attorney Veerkamp was called
to Creede Thursdav to attend to
law SUIT.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

". J. Marshal has bought the
secood.hand stock Of A. E. Won
Egsdy 10 the old Exchange store
aud has moved bis hardware stock
into that building.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

There is to bc meeting here
January 2Sih of the state engineer
and others in charge OF the matter
of building u bridge across the
river east OF town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

There will be II spccigl meeting
of Camp No. % Woodmcn of the
World Mt their hall on Monday eve
Jan. %, for the purpose Of militia
ti,n
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

DIED. Wednesday. January 20,
of scarlet fever, the little son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. o. AppcIgutc,
aged years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

NJ. +. POWELL, Consul.
q b. boutwell,, Clerk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23
NUMBER S37
Embargo Promisina,

During 1903 company was
formed TO operate in Embargo,
with the basic idea of putting In
mil to trent ore that would not
bear shipment to the smelters.
/ The officers of the company are:
President and General Manag r.
Frank Il Moody; Vice. Preside t,
Alfred smith; Secretary, W. 4.
Cochran; Treasurer, A. II. CLARK.
The company acquired u large
group of claims, the ccu,er being
he Golden lncome grnup Of pat.
ented claims, a fairly well de-
veloprd property from which
eighteen cnr-Iuads Of ore Ind been
Slipped, by sorting, 10 above
$1,000 to the ton. Large bodies
of low grade ore remain on the
Jump aud in the miur, the aver
age claimed hrirg Sl3 g6 assay
value 10 the ton. At The Time of
the purchase the property was ly-
ing idle, having been badly man
aged and poorly worked. The Iu-
come company put on n new steam
hoist and other modern machinery
and began timbering aud opening
up the property and otherwise get
ting rendy to raise the ore when "A
sufficient amount of stock had
been sold to erect a mill. One Of
the officers is on visit to Eng
land and being largely interested
in the property, aud learning that
not n sufficient quantity of stock
had been sold to erect the mill, he
secured permission from the com
pany to sell enough at 80 cents on
the dollar 10 erect 25.tou mill
and open mp stopping ground until
the mill could pay for its own de-
velopment. There is no treasury
stock for sale now, aud the small
amounts are being gathered in ly
those interested in the company.
General Manager Moody reports
good progress at Embargo aud
predicts lively tunes for the COM
ing year-Commercial Eagle.
Col. CorIett went TO Denver
Monday night to attend to some
matters IN the land office.
DIED. Wednesday. January 20,
of scarlet fever, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Appclgutc,
aged years.
There is to he meeting here
January 2Sih of the state engineer
and others in charge OF the matter
Of building u bridge across the
river east OF town.
There will be Il spcciqI meeting
of Camp No. 90 Woodmcn of the
World Mt their hall on Monday eve
Jan. %, for the purpose Of militia
ton.
NJ. +. POWELL, Consul.
q b. boutwell,, Clerk.
Fifty Years The Standard
!r
%cSEAA~
EaA
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

Col. Curlett went TO Denver
Monday night to attend to some
matters IN the land Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

George Benson, Of Moscs. wss
10 town Friday. He gives . god
illustrat.oo Of tho di6erence bs.
tween good aud poor farming from
bis own experience. He put 10 9
scrss to wheat lsst spring 90
ground that wss planted 10 poea.
toes the year before; the lasd WA
mellow aud 10 nice coodiltoa aud
yielded IS bushels to tho scre.
He also stubbled 10 80 scres %
lad sdjosn,ns ~ whssh h GOT but
lSe Bushels. He sa,s thsrs will
- - more ssebbiisg toe bin.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

Mrs, J. II. Fullcnwider had .
bad attack 0f heart troubla Wed.
nssdsv, but 10 much bsttsr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-01-23

Attorney Manuel Pacheco Of
Trinidad arrived 10 town Tuesday
On . weeks visit lie At ono time
clerked for John Hecker 10 tho
dry goods store. Later he read
law. practioed 10 Wslseshure
three years add then moved 10
Tr,n'dad where no hss built up .
good business He savs be thinks
senator Barela will fail next fall
Of Q rs-elect,oo to tho state senate.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-17
How to Tell Eda's Ace.

At last science has penetrated
mystery that has been puHzllng man
for ages. The egg can no longer pose
as sister problem with Ann. by
simple process, one can Immediately de-
termine how old it is, ond can hurl II
back at the naughty waiter VINO
brought it to the table.
"The method is based upon the iact
that the air chamber in the nat ehu
of the egg increases with age
writes Consul General Buenther, ron
Frankfurt, IN the state department.
Ti the egg is placed in a saturated
-sGiution la2shlnS Inclination to float with
. the long axis vertical. The age OF
an egg can thus be determined almost
TO a day. A fresh egg lies in hor!-
zontal position at the bottom or the
vessel. An egg from hree to hVe
days old shows an elevation of the nat
end, so that its long axis forms an
angle of 20 degrees. With an egg
eight days old, the angle increases to
As degrees: with an egg IA days old,
to GO degrees, and with one three
weeks old, to rs degrees, while an
egg month old floats vertically
uuon the pointed end
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-17
Locomotive Development.

Leaving out narrow gauge, SWITCH
Ing and other light engines, there
were twenty.nine American locomo'
tives at Chicago in 1893 having an aN'
erage weight of l2S.55S pounds. Al the
st, Louis Exposition there are twenty
nine American locomotives having III
average weight of l95,239 pounds. Al
Chicago the total weight of the heaVi'
est locomotive was $4,000 pounds
This was criticised FOR excessive
weight, and the general opinion was
that it was the limit. AT st. Louis
the average is greater than the heaVi-
est at Chicago. the heaHies, hetng $685..
n1a pounds Qight weight engine ana
tender). This is mountain climber
which is yet an experiment. The next
heaviest weighs 2S7 $50 pounds, ana
there are six others weighing over
100000 pounds each. The total weight
of the twenty-nine largest locomotives
shown at st. Louis is 5,G09,425 pounds
The heaviest engine at Chicago was
exceptional, weighing $4,000 pounds
more than the next heaviest, which
in turn weighed $4,000 pounds more
than the next. Perhaps it would be
fairer to omit the heaviest at st. Louis
as being entirely exceptional, a spor
adic case. We would then have the
average weight at st. Louis OF 1888, III
pounds, as against an average of Us,
55S in Chicago, an increase of about
46 1-2 percent. If the Malet COMPOUND
is included in the comparison the in
crease has been over 50 percent.-Tht
World To-Day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-17
Talk About MosuuitOesi

1.-THE people who complain about the
Jersey mosquito don't know what mos
quitoes are" said civil engineer the
other day. "The Jersey mosquito Is
a positive Joy compared to the blood
suckers we have in the Northwest.
In North Dakota you couldn't possibly
sit out in the evening with chain armor
or a smudge fire to protect you, and
along the line of the Canadian Pacific
the workmen wear gloves and wells.
When l was ont there year or two
ago, looking after the building Of a
short branch road, we had only one
man in the gang who did not mind
mosquitoes or even horse flies. He
was a big Swede, with a hide like sole
leather. His impregnability to the
assaults of singing things was the
wonder of the camp, and one day he
offered to bet my assistant that he
could sit for half an hour in Slough
and not vince while the gailinippers
drained his life blood. My assistant
had So bill which said the Swede
couldn't do it. The Swede stripped to
the waist, folded his arms and let the
blood-thirsty insects do their utmost.
Ten, fifteen minutes passed, and my
assistant saw his s. leaving him.
He took out n sun glass and focused
it on the Swede's back. The big fellow
began to squirm. His back was to-
ward us and he could not see what was
going on. His back began to smoke.
He writhed for nearly fifteen minutes,
then he twisted bis head over his
shoulder and called out:
".Ae tax off 80 cents IL you kill that
horse fiy.' "-Washington Post,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-17
fIIE|I|| B|I[|l5! {+j$B]]0 J

icate feelings has been replaced by the
woman who is capable of doing nearly
everything in any sphere in which she
may be placed, and they very often 20
out Of their way to see things which are
not tit for sight. The General Slocum
disaster gave these creatures great de-
light, and seeking out the dead bodies
the police were kept busy with Il long
stream Of women who claimed to he
looking for their loved ones, while
they were simply curious. Another
place which is freQuented by women
is the animal show at the beaches.
There several times n day trainers or
wild animals appear in the arena and
compel lions. tigers, pumas, Jaguars
and many others to perform. 1t is q
dangerous proceeding, and very short
time ago one well-known trainer nearly
lost his life. After that became known
women crowded in to see the show,
Not nfrequently do women trainers
enter the cage and put the animals
through their PAGES. And still women
20 to witness such things. 1t is very
true that some women have u morbid
sense of curiosity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-17
The Goat that Tagged Train.

A well.known suburbanite who had
been greatly troubled by the depreda-
tions of neighbours goat was driven
to desperation one day when he learn
ed that the animal had consumed
favorite rednannel golf coat OF MS
Determined on the goats destruction
according to Harper's Weekly, he EN-
ployed an INSCRIPTIONS small boy
who lived in the neighborhood to Sc
cure the goat to the railroad track
lust before the daily express was due.
Some days aiterward friend inQuir-
ed with interest if the goat had eeer
effectually disposed OF.
mot on your life" was the DIS
gusted answer; that goat mas
charmed life. He coughed up tha'
red golf coat of mine and Tagged inc
| train"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-17
THE DESTINY OF WOMAN.

The real results of this n,ouern wom-
ans movements are seen, l believe,
says DR.. Lyman Abbott, III the Worlds
Work, in better wages TO self-sup-
porting women; in enlarged opportun'-
ties for productive industry; in ""ns"-
quent industrial indepen' nee tor "i'-
married women; in resultant release
from the odious compulsion which
drove womr.. into marriage as the
onlv meo us Of livelihood open to them;
in nm end to that kind of marital SUI
N ,rdination which grew out Of the
fact that an educated woman Is in
ferior to an educated man; in an in
telligent companionship in the married
life based on a common understanding
of all life. movements and common
interest in them all; in the ability
Of the mother to keep the intellectual
respect of her boy after he has gone
out of the home to college Or to bust
ness, and to be his trusted counsellor
and his inspirer; in woman's broader
| horizon, larger life and more richly
endowed character; In the ampler SER
vice she can render to society; to her
country, and to the world; ana in her
better equipment for the finest and
highest service Of all, that which is in
herent in motherhood. ut is wOm-
ans destiny Balzac makes one of
his characters say, "to create, not
things, but men. Our creations are
not children; our children are not pic
lures, our books and statues" This
Is the greatest career of all-greater
than that Of the lawyer, The doctor,
the poet, or the artist. Law governs
life, medicine prolongs life, poetry por-
trays life, art presents simulacrum Of
life; the mother creates life. The edu-
cation of the future will recognize
motherhood as the supremest Of all
destinies, and the curriculum of all
schools and colleges worthy of the
name will be fashioned to conform
to this standard and to prepare f'r
this service.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-17
GIRL MINERS.

Two young girls, Miss Clare Clark,
of Butte, Mont, and Miss Isabel Lit
tie, of Baltimore, Md, We're gradu-
ated in the class Of 'O4 from the Mon
tana School Of Mines. They are
among the first few women of the
world to attend such an institution
and to receive diplomas certifying
that they are mining engineers. The
girls accompanied the class on all its
expeditions, wearing boomers for un-
derground work and short skirts for
field work. There were days of sur
veying and mapping out preliminary
railroads which necessitated wading
through streams and doing other
squeamish feats.-Chicago News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-09-17

Some of our shore birds appear to
make travelling their chief occupation
The American golden plover arrives IN
the first week in June in the bleak,
windswept barren grounds OF Alas
LA, above the arctic circle and far be-
yond the tree line, and, while the
lakes are still ice-bound. hurrledly
fashions a shabby little nest in the
moss. BY August it is in Labra"2r'
where Is stuffs itself with such guam
titles of "crowberries' that its heah
is actually stained by the dark purple
juice. From Nova Scotia it strikes out
to sea, and takes a direct course Tor
the West Indies. 1000 miles away,
finally reaching southern Brazll ana
prairies of Argentina. Sixteen thou-
sand miles does il traverse in oriic
to spend ten weeks on IN" and dis
coast. The choice. single flight are
tance coverc!hy by food supply
goverrnpnia Saturday Evening Post.