davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-23

Dun Wo to Kona Chinese Cemetery
Assn; D; por r P $3.50, Kul 5561, Ke-
auhou ., n Kona, Hawaii; $500. B 26l,
p 81. Dated July IS, 1904
Kahookaamoku Qk) to Mahuna (k);
d; 50 a land. bldgs, horses, etc; 81.
Il 26l, 81. Dated Aug %, 1904.
II L Williams to II L Ross; CM; l
cow, l ice chest, l saddle and bride,
Hilo, Hawaii; $500. b 262, 81. Dated
Sept 8, 1904.
Lilihana 1 by Judge to Maria /, DA;
male child Arthur II l, yrs mos old.
Il 265. 172. Dated Aug 81, 1904.
Keola and VT to Hulihana Liili; d;
r p 4917, Kul 102O6, Ap 2, Ukumehame,
Lahaina, Maui; $50. b 261, p 37S. Dat
ed Sept 10, 1904.
Richard l. Gilliland and VT to Ed
mund H Hart TT; CM; int in Agrmt to
sale of lot /, Lualualei, Waianae, Ca
hu; $1,000. b 262, y 80. Dated Apr q,
1904.
Puhili (widow) to II Maialoha; l.;
r 2 $685., kul 2654, Puanea, Waihee,
Maui; 10 yrs a $50 per VI. b 263, p AZ.
Dated Mar 4, 1903.
Jose NJ Tavares and VT to John Fer
nandez; NJ; 27-1OO A land, Kokomo,
Makawao, Maui; $500. b 262, "a.
Dated Aug 10, 1904
Jose Nj Tavares and VT to Jose da
Ponte; d; IL A land, Kokomo, Maka-
| wac, Maui; $1lO. b POI, p S74. Dated
Aug 81, 1904.
Puana to Waiwaiole Cw);' D; A in
hui land Peahi Hamakualoa, Maui; $50.
b 26l, p $50. Dated Aug 80, 1904.
Est of r w Holt by Tr to c ] Holt;
Rel; lots SO, S4 and So, cor Makiki st
and Wilder Ave, Honolulu, Oahu; $500.
b 1853, p 1856. Dated Apr .. 1904.
Jos Kauimakaole TO Kipahulu Sugar
Co Ltd; L; l 75-10O A of CIR 240i, Alae,
Iiipahulu, Maui; 10 yrs q $3.50 per yr.
b 257, p 466. Dated Aug 20, 1904.
Samuel Keoniu TO Dick Kekona and
VT; BIS; int in 1-story wooden bldg,
Punchbowl, Honolulu, Oahu; SO. b
2G5, p 175. Dated July l, 1904.
f l. Dortch by High Sheriff to Cecil
Brown Tr; Sher d; int in lots l. 2, 8 and
g. blk L, Kapiolani Park Add, Homo
lulu, Oahu; int in lots l and 2, blk l,
Kapiolani Park Add, Honolulu, Oahu;
int in lots g. 6, I, II, 90 and 2S, blk NJ,
Kapiolani Park Add, Honolulu, oahu;
INT III lOlS 10, H. 10, 30 anu -, YIN H.
Kapiolani Park Add, Honolulu, Oahu;
int in lots 2, 4. 6, S, II, IS, y, %, "a, %,
20. %, IS and 20, blk II, Kapiolani Park
Add Honolulu, oahu; $50. Il 25s, p 1863.
Dated Aug 20, 1904.
sylvester Cullen Jr and WI to l. l.
McCandless; u; int In i Ps 90, 30l7,
1854 and G9s7, and CIR i0Ol Waiahole,
Koolaupoko, oahu; $1,000 u POS, y S5i.
Dated Sept 10, 1904.
sylvester Cullen Jr 10 l. l. Nc
Candless; Can l.; see y 22s, S'L Is
25s. $3.50. Dated sept TO- 1904.
Chang chip 10 Lum Koon Lau; d.
lot !, Kaliu Tract Honolulu, oahu
1900, u 25s, = 3Gs Dated sept 10, 1904,
Rose Ladd and hsb (sJ et al 10 Pang
Coon Tan. l.; Il i ASS. Kul 1885 and
Az ! 81 Or 2G2s and water right, Pauoa,
Honolulu, oahu; 10 yrs n 800 per yr
Is s57, . i67, Dated july 49, 1904.
Peter McRae and VI 10 jose Msnion-
ca a. lot 8 ana crops oiaa Home
stead Reservation, puma, Hawaii,
isesi.s y go . las. Dated July ~
1904
Peter MeKas and VI 90 Fifsi Bank
~ liilo I'D ~ lots = and - kukuap
md, iillp. iiasalli lpi ~ ~ Patent iisA
olal, runa, Hawai- ioi ! blk a. ruuno.
iiilq, liaHsli lsslt d ss9. y 49,
Dated frp q isol
fmuia a Aniss aHd heb a. - 20
! Cherries 4 sipps9p y 90 3 Anspanl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-23
or CURRENT INTEREST.
SUNSHINE ~ ENGLAND

Sunshine II 50 rare IN England that
the government takes great care Ia
measure II. The official summing w
for 1908 a. regards sunshine shows that
ull districts Ia the British isles. with
one exception, fell short Of the average.
Tho exception WAS England northwest,
Including Manchester that cufiously
hid an egcefs ~ hfy-HsYen sunny
hours. Ia scotland north, west ana
east. the deficit WAS eighty -1nn hours
fpfly-slghi hours ana 80 houfH, En-
GLAND northeast nud east were short hy
l0i hours aud $50 hours, while in En-
gland south ana southwest the drflrli
vas slaiysoiKht hours ana 10 b0nfs.
a. INLAND north and south the shortage
a. eighty -Dns hours ana 80 hout
Commonly the islanaf in me EuEilsh
channel hafr lafEe shore ~ uunshlni
boz tact Ffaf they Nerr l4s sunny
hasfs shot
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-23

Grace Kahualn a. walanae Coutt.st =
"A A Hoen ~ len shyn Wal a Go. Rel
Lon shyn Wal a Go ~ Lin iiop Tons
hy IT, ..4.ttt.tt....tt. ,..tlttt. t' ~
Joseph Fernandez and VT 10 Cecil
Brown IT. ...tt.ssss tstttttt,t' ~
t'mhun tWl tu Maria souzhst......,. Il
Est OF n y Bishop by Trs to Amer
ia of Comrs for For Mis hy Trs ES u
Francis " swanzy 60 Hamakua MIL
co Ltd ...t4.s...,.....ts.. s.s.'i'
\ Rodriguez aud VI to lsnac J.
Cockrtt .....,.,..,........... NJ
Loo chit sam and vi TO Augustus
Marques .,.t,.....,,....,s.. s'''.b
II Hntkfeld a 60 Ltd TO Lcechu Tr"NM
Lee Chu rr to Loo chit Sam...Par Rel
Lau See and hsh to Loo Goon........D
Loo Coon TO Loo ching ......,.....,.D
John ii Est Ltd to Sing Lee Co....L
Loo ching to Augustus Marques 900. NJ
Sandwich Island Honey co TO Sand
wich Islands Honey co Ltd.....BS
Lum Koon Lau to Chang Chip,..M
William \ Chapman and WI to James
X Wright Observation-Disclosures.
Wong Hwai to Zip Kee.............AM
IL y Heen to city Mill Co Ltd.....CM
Entered for Record Sept. 20, 1904.
Jane W Olney and hsb to \ Lindsay. M
\ II keanu and VT to c Zip Kee. .... d
+ Hoolapa and VT to Mrs Helena
Waihinano =. Observation-Disclosures. ID
Jno Kealoalii to Mrs Emaley Losalia. II
Mrs Emaley Losalia to Mrs ,<iki
kealoalii .................... ID
b kahalepun and VT to Hawn
pnliaf A. Saw Gppv Al
Francisco Deniz and VT to NJ L Cor
don :....................C en-
w X Nahalau and VT to Fl Water
house TT co Ltd ...................PA
w X Nahalau and VT to Western &
Hawn Invt Co Ltd ..................M
* A Kuakea ct al with Hakalau
Plantn Co observation-disclosures of Partn
John a Cummins and VT to Western
a Hawn Invst Co Ltd...............M
w Wolters to + Alan. Il
Hawn Land & Imp Co Ltd to Chong
Shee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Lemuel c Ables and WI to Fred NJ
Kiley .....................D
Fred NJ Kiley and VT to Emma A
Ables 80. ..............L..... NJ
Emma A Ables and hsb to Henry c
Vida { .........'.'..'.. .bo
Henry C Vida to Emma A Ables. ...CM
Lydia X Schmidt by atty ct al to
Bow Sing Wal Co ....................L
Puakea Plantn Co.. Cop ID"
Manl X Cook to Peter a Becker. -. Rel
Edw II + Wolter Tr to Hannah
Becker . . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...Itel
Peter Becker and WI to w Z Shaw. M
#H r. Bryant and James Wight;
Cop n. under the firm name of qua
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-23

Total cost OF growing crops.
5aj acres. to March LIST,
,ona xog .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-23

General Luis TrffasaH. "tho richest
heKlran," h. going o. make u tour ~
the United fiHiss General Teffasas
10 a pernan Nho 10 said a. BE- worth,
on . conservative estimate, 800 p'q opl.
% has : hssp u sold. reel cash, ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-23
Taxes and Incidentals, say,.......
Total expenses delivered in
San Francisco S14

Total expenses delivered in
San Francisco ...............$74.00
1t is believed that the above estimate
of cost has been generally realized.
The following miscellaneous data rela-
tive to industry and gathered chiefly
from the reports of the companys Off
GERS at their annual meeting are note
worthy:
Present average cost of clearing per
acre, $l2.06.
Present average cost of planting per
acre, $4.T5.
Present average cost of wedding per
acre, $3.50.
Area of Nursery at inception, Y acre.
Area of Nursery at present time, 6
acres.
Plants in Nursery, half grown, 3500
Suckers growing in fields (estimatedD,
200, 900.
Young plants on hand sufficient to
stock 1000 acres.
Area in cultivation May, 1908, 595
acres.
Area in cultivation at present time,
1852 acres.
Latest New York quotation So cents
per h., S165 per tom.
Estimate value in England of sam
pie of Hawaiian Sisal Fibre sent to
London last July, from e34 to G35 per
ton.
The Cultivation of Sisal in Hawaii"
by MIR. Frank II. Confer, published by
the U. $. Agricultural Experiment sta
ton. Honolulu, Is a bulletin containing
much valuable data which should be
carefully read by Sisal growers. 1t may
he obtained free from Jared q. smith
Special Agent in Charge of the station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-23

"Yrs. he began here as an Office boy"
And ] suppose, mastered every detail ~
ihf business "a that he could take ehafgc
~ ihe great establishment" mo. he
married lhe senior parnffs daughter. -
EE 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-23
MnERE TIME spEEps.

a watch taken to the top Of Mont
Blanc VIII gain thirty-siN seconds In
twenly.f0ur hours. The ihinness OF tho
air, win IT, increased pressure, makes
the poor watch dizzy and leads Il 10 run
faster.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-23
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
a aai. p sasfss'. g!

snsdy. used in the Continental Hospitals by Ricord
sostAn. Jobert, velpeau, and Others. combines all
eAs desiderata to DO sought In Q medicine Of tho
kind, and sarpassss everything hitherto employee.
rssevnsd and vel nisrted reputation for dsnngs.
EnsnA Of the kidneys. pains In che back. and
&indred ailments. ahording prompt relief whsre
othaT we'll tried remedies have been powerless.
HhERAPION No. z forimpunty Of the blood,
seurvy, pimplss, spots, botches pains and SWELLING
II iolnts govt rheumatism, q ldiseasea for which
To- has been VOC much fashion TO employ mercury.
sarsaparh &C., TO tho destruction Of sufferers teeth
and ruin OF health This preparation purihes tho
whole system through the blood. aud thoroughly
slimtnatcs all poisonous matter from the body
ThERAPlON No 8 for exhaustion. sleep.
sssnoss, and al distressing consequences Of
dissipation. worry, ovsrwork. &c. 1t possssses
surprising power 10 restoring strength and v,gor To
thoss suffering from the enervating influences Of
ling osidsnce IN hot. unhealthy climates.
THERAPlON 70 sold by the principal
Chemists and Merchants throue bout the world.
phos In England. "a va. and IA Cd In order.
saS state which o. the thros number Is re-,
Qt2rpd. and observe thas the cord "THuRApios
sppsas. on the bntiab Government Stamp ia
wkits lsttsrs on Q rod ground) AIMED 70 every
ssssins package by order Of His hsjesty's Hon.
coomiasionsu. and without which Il y sforyssy,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record Sept, ~, 1904
Aanoel n Adrion to Manoel Branoo, NJ
Asliinohola Mahuka tw) 10 Samuel
81 spencer tfftsfffst'ftfsff's'Ff ~
lose q Ssrrao ana NJ 10 Jose dn ;
Hhilph 80 tffsstfffttffftsf fEsftfffftf ~
Aauuel y Miranda ana 81 10 Manuel
y MAFtlhh tffffffffrffffff ffrfffftff ~
HAN Chairman ftttttfftftttftfffffft ~
A NJ ana NJ b. aiiy % william
thaIuan ffttfftfttffttfffffff y
Joseph Iaukanani 20 Minnie Iona y
y u kahaulelio ~ % A finsiuto -
Kaaions - ~ a. Mathematician .
Anna Dfssg ~ siiy - AibsHina
fflHtffl ffffffHrIrtff tfHffIff. ~
Alheriina ialslsfl 10 kaiaHslsnW
- ~ fffffft fffffffffTfH hfl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-23
bEAUTIFULSkIN
Soft White Hands
Luxuriant Hair
Produced by
CUTICURA SOAP.

MILLIONS WOMEN Use exclusively
wi purifying and identifying skim cleansing the
whitening and soothing and hands,
the form antisept
which readily
and for all the the toilet BATH
who
preserving and purifying the skim scalp and hair children
combines delicate emoln
the skin with ingredients
compared with purifying identifying
hair, and hands No other toilet
complexion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

his tactics, thetrlumphant cachalot slided
stcnlthlly about Just beneath the sur
face feeling with his sensitive flukes
for anything stil9rcmalning afloat upon
which to wreak his newly aroused thlrsL
for vengeance, AS often as ne touched
Il floating portion OF the shattered poat
ur flew his mighty flukes IN moment
and, with a reflex blow that would have
stove in the side of n ship. he smote It
into still smaller splnters. This atten-
tion to his first set of enemies saved the
other boats from destruction. for they,
using all expedition. managed to dispatch
the two COWS they had harpooned and
when they returned to the scene OF dis
uster the bull, unable to find AWNING
moro to destroy, had departed Win me
remnant of his family. and they saw MN
no more. Gloomily they traversed the
bnrlrefield until they found the two ex-
hausted survivors Just feebly clinglng to
a couple of oars, and with them mourn
fully regained their ship.
!. Mpanwhile the triumphant Dull was
slowly making his way eastward, sorelS
iri,tatedr by the calling harpoon when
wns BURIED deep In his shoulders, and
wondering what the hundreds OF fathoms
ri trailing rope behind him could pe' ~
las. coming to a we'll known reer ne man
aged to get the line entansled around
some OF It's coral pillars, and siren
uo,s effort on his part tore out the
tartea weapon, leaving in It's place
ragged rent In his blubber four feet l ,I,,
Sucl a trlfle as thar, a mere supefflcla,l
scratch, gave him little trouble, ana win
tho wonderful! recuperatiye power pos
sessed by all the sea-fok the ugly tear
was completely healed In q few days.
Henceforth III was to be reckoned among
tic most dangerous of all enemies to
any OF mankind daring to attack him
for he knew his power This the whale
mon found 10 their cost. Within the
next few years his fame had spread from
Cape Cod to chelyushkin, and wherever
two whaleships met for q spell ot ,'Ranl'
ming" his prowess was sure 10 be an
ebsorbing topic of conversation. In fact
he became the terror of the tortuous pas
sages of Malaysia. and though often az,
tacbed always managed to make good
Ma escape, as well as to leave behind
him come direful testimony to his fero-
cious cunning. At last he fell IN With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

& ~ /
for dear life the steersman swinging
the boat round as IL she were on
lpivot while the skipper pitched over t ne
first OF his barrels, out flasheo AlAe
isinewy flukes, and before that tfemsh-
dous blow the buoyant barrico spun
through the air like a football me ne
shippers eyes flashed With delight AZ the 4
success of his strategem, and over Went
another decoy, This seemed to puzzle
I ne whale. butt did not hinder him. and
he seemed to keep tnstlnctlvely heaoihs
toward the boat, thus exposing only MS
inYunerable head
The skipper however had no idea OF
rashiy risking himself. SO heavins over
his remaining barrel he kept clear OF
the furious animals rushes, knowing 4
we'll that the waiting game was the psss.
All through that bright day the great
battle ragged. Many were the hairbreadth
ESCAPES Of the men. hut the skipper never
/, lost his cool. calculating attitude f1na!iy
the now exhausted levlathan sounded .
< In reality, remaining down for hnlt an
| hour When he reappeared he was so +
sluggish in his movements that the ex-
ultant skipper shouted, NaoW, boys. In
on him he's our whale. FORWARD 4
ldarted the beautiful craft under the prac-5F
Iticed sweep Of the six oars ana as soon
I MS she was within range the skipper fired
his first bomb. It reached the whale,
hut barid in the flesh its explosion was
not disabling. still, 1t did not spur the
huge creature into activity. for at last
his strength had failed him. Another
rush In and another bomb, this time
taking effect just abatt the starboard fin.
There was a momentary accession OF
energy as the frightful wound caused
by the bursting iron tube among the
monsters viscera set all his masses OF
muscle araulger, But this squirt was
short lived, And as third bomb Was
fired torrent OF blood foamed from the
whales distended spiracle, few fierce
convulsions distorted his enormous frame.
and that puissant ocean monarch passed
peacefully into the passiveness OF death.
/, When they got the great carcass along,
side they found Embedded IN the blubber
no fewer than fourteen harpoons, be-
sides sundry fragments OF exploded
bombs. each bearing mu'e but eloaaensf
testimony TO the warllke career OF the .
van1ulshed Titan. who bsgan his career
as an orphan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

! ehip off Palawan, whose crew were just
IL reputed to be the smartest whale-fish-
ers from Down East" Two of her ooats
attacked him one lovely evening JUST Pc
fore sunset, but the iron drew lmme-
dintoly he felt the wound he dlved per-
pendlcularly, but describing compete
vertical circle beneath the boat he rose
again, striking her almost amidshlps Win
the front OF his head. This, OF course
hurled the crew everywhere, beside, sha 't,
tertns the boat But reversing hlinsell
again on the instant, he brandlshed tilose
awiul flukes In the ar prlhsii,s .,s1
down upon the helpless men ana crush
ing three OF them into dead pieces, Ap-
ma, entlv satisfied he disappeared III Nhe
gathering darkness.
When the extent Of the disaster became
known on board the ship, the sKippef WAC
spccchless with rage and grlef, TOT 'he
mate who had been killed was his brother
and very dear to him. And he sWore lHht
IL 1T cost him a seasons work ana the
Joss OF his ship. he would slay thal man,
killing whale. From that day ne cru'ssu
about those narrow seas, Offering iais -,
rewards to any of his men VINO shou'u
first sght his enemy again seVe'a'
weeks passed by. during which not a soil
tary SPOUT was seen, until one morning,
in Banda Straits. the skipper himself
raised" a whale close In to the western
verge OF the island. Instantly al Names
were alert hoping against hope tina ms ms
might nrove To he their long sought foo
at last. soon the welcome news came
from aloft that 1t was sperm whale, ana
an hour later two boats lett the snip,
the foremost of them commanded by me
skipper with him he took four small
barrels tightly bunged, and an extra sup
ply OF bomb-lances, In the use OF when
he was an acknowledged expert AS they
drew near the unconscious leviat than they
scarcely dared breathe, and, their oars
carefully peaked, they propelled the boats
by paddles as silently as the gliding ap,
proach OF shark, Hurrahr fast; first,
iron. "starn all, man It's him, d7'il
him, N I'll slaughter him II he shall me"
Backward flew the boat, not a second
too soon, for, with that superhuman
cunning expected OF him, the terrible
monster had spun round and was rush
ing straight for them Tha man nnlleh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

yreturn,np a. N again With shock as Of
some poiyphemus-hurled mountain.
,rhus Our orphan grew and waxod
great together, without lnishap OF any
Kind, these lords Of Inc flood sklrted
the southorn slopes OF the Biobe In SC.
rene security they ranged the stormy
seas from Kcfguien to Cape Horn. from
tho Faikiands to Table Bay UP through
the scent laden straits between NADIA
Rascar and Mozambique, lettering along
tie burning shores OF Zanzibar and
remba. dailying With the cddies around
the lonely Seychelles and idllng away
the pleasant northeast monsoon In the
Arabian sen. by the Bnb-el-Mandeb they
entered tho Red Sea. their majestic ar
ray soaring the nomad fisherman at
their lonely labor, along the reef be-
sprlnkled margins thereof. remote from
the straight ruled track down It's center
.alonp which the ,inwearied slaves Of tho
West. Inc great steamships. steadily
thrust their Underwriting way. Here, in
richest abundance they found their fa-
vorite food. cuttlef!sh Of many kinds.
although none so large as those haunting
the middle nj depths Or the outer ocean
And threading me deep channels be-
Favored fish, bAxuilcd ~ the penrly
whitcnesses Of those gaping throats,
rushed fearlessly own them to oblivion.
So uuiet were .,hsse hauits, 50 free from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

ITO be Continued Tuesday,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Durango
Colorado. December Is, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that j. Wat.
son Hayden of Durango, Colorado. as.
signee of John Nelson. has made ap.
plicaton to enter under section 23O6
II. S. u. S. the s. e. u N w. a Sec.
IA, L 30 N. II. 10 w. N. NJ. p. NJ, con
tanning 10 acres. baaed on the service
of said John Nelson in the navy Of the
United states during the Clvil war,
and that said application will be heard
and proof of the character of the land
submitted to the Register and Recelv.
er OF the United States Land Onlce
at Durango. Colorado on the 29th day
OF April, 1904.
He names as witnesses, c. C. Per.
dns, w. f. Weightman. Geo. A. Nor.
rison and Ralph w. Plummer. all oi
Durango, Colorado.
+. c. PERKINS. Register.
First Publication Feb. %.
Last Publication April 2S.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-24

that peace was restored. the military
was recalled. and martial law sns-
pended. the state authorities saying
to this community: I'VE have restor-
ed peaceful conditions have rein
stated you in your property and civil
rights, and We now expect you to
retain these rights and protect your.
selves"
No sooner had the troops left than
the edict went forth and the deported
agitators began pouring back
Advance threats indicated their
objects and purposes. and as trains
arrived with the returning crowds.
they were met by their follows and
escorted through the streets. boldly
proclatming their intention to again
paralyze the industry Of the commu-
nifty, and swearing vengeance of all
sorts upon those whom they held
responsible for their temporary dis
| placement.
Then it was that the people were
reminded of the ndmouition. I'VE
have restored you to your rights. now
protect yourselves
The substantial element OF the
community met en- masse. discussed
the situation. and practically unani.
nous resolution was arrived at to act
promptly and with vigor. and not to
wail until valuable citizens had been
assassinated through their windows at
night, dynamite and the torch applied.
and the partially restored industrial
activity again paralyze1 beyond res
tltution.
These are some OF the things that
resulted in Monday nights mob and
It's action.
Civil law. after three years trial,
has proved inefficient; the accom-.
pllshments of three months of mill.
tary rule had been brought to naught;
the only recourse left was the raising
mp Of outraged citizenship In the form
Of mob,
The worm has turned at lasti
The laws and the courts of the land
have had no more constant and CON
sistent supporter and advocate than
this Journal We have ever maintained
and stil insist, that contempt for and
disregard of the law and equal rights
Of citizens under the law, which soon
er or later results in mob demonstra-
ton and violence. is reprehenslble in
the extreme.
No good American will attempt to
condone or justify mob action
But does It not appear from the
foregoing true. but only partial pre-,
sentation of the facts, that the provo
cation in this instance has gone be
yond all limit-that no other course
was left except complete and abject
surrender TO anarchy and It's dici.
pies?
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-24
THE TELLURIDE AFFAIR.

The papers of the state have had
the wholesale deportation of men
from Telluride last week. The Her
aid is stickler for law and order at
al. times and cannot endorse the ac-
non of the Telluride people. Two
wrongs do not right matters. To MS,
un the outside, 1t seems that the Tel.
luride people have been TOO radical
that they should have gone along and
allowed the agtators to make the first
break, but it seems the citizens of
that place had concluded enough
breaks had been made already In
this connection it must be remember
ed that the deporting of the men last
week was carried on in Sunday
schunl-libe manner compared 10 the
way the non-uniuu men were depUrt-
ed three years ago. IN considering
matters of this kind people should
put themselves in their plate" and
ponder what they would do under like
circumstances. In this connection we
appenu Two editorials, one from the
Telluride Examiner and the other
from the Journal reviewing the affair.
giving the-facts and allowing dis
passionate public to consider the ex-
tstius conditions and provocations.
Notwithstanding all this 1t is bad bus
mess for any community to go out
slde of law and order But read what
both papers have to say: