davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-03
S. p. fiat CARD

Following shows the time or arrival
passing through Winnemucca In ac-
cordahee with the latest time table,
issued May 10 1904.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-03

lVANHoE LopGE Nc rs. * OF y
Regular conventions held on Mnnds,
= each week ~ their castle hall IN IN.
Silver STATE block
w l. SAMHELS. c. c
Q y BROWN X ~ r 8
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-03
a. O. U. w.
I. o. O. r

iiIMRoLpT LODGE No t6 T. q q
r Nicotine on first and third Thurs
lav evenings IN zach mnnth hail IT,
silver state" building Visiting hrnih
'rs In good standing aiwavS welcome
r pOIfT IN. " @
" RAMDOHR. Sec
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18
Boston, Sept. I, 1904

Editor Advertiser: The telegraph
brings the information of the death of
Hon Henry NJ. Whitney.
An acquaintance since 40 is thus clos
ed. | presume there are few now in
your community that can remember Mr..
Whitney as one of the most indefatig-
able OF news gatherers, long before the
days of steam tugs, in the days of whale
boats, good ash oars and lusty Hawai-
ians with strong arms and willing ser
vice, who took "Healei," or "Wini" out
over the rough water of outside the
reef to board some incoming vessel. Mr.
Whitney never seemed more happy than
after a successful adventure. in spite of
wind and wave and wet through, he
brought on shore mail bag to pour out
its contents on the floor for the expect
ing, hoping spectators to find something
from home. He was a CHEEKY soul and
he loved to work for others. can recall
nowS but very few perhaps half dozen,
and G the men now living. who were
the1 in active life in Honolulu in those
earl days.
II was a most serious loss to him to
be aprived OF his eye sight and his let
tiers written with the friendship of half
Cd bury were at times very touching.
l Sdd two or three quotations from
his later letters which may properly
find place in the paper that he found
ed.
Aloha nui." dear friend OF land and
sea. Your voyage OF life is ended: your
! CODY has gone to press and the judgment
is well done"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18

COMMERCIAL NEWS
BY DANIEL LOGAN
o~o~o~o-o~o~o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BY DANIEL LOGAN.


Exception has been taken by Auditor Fisher and Treasurer Campbell
department last week
show why there was such heavy falling of in receipts from the
month last The TACT while there falling receipts as
year Of
that for August Under the head OF August last
that device this discarded
August s6IzS4o
usual sources for August was little over 100000 or about the same as for some
. Treasury
bills That word will be proved by reduction
On
two bills will expended together with the Of unpaid bills from last
eun wills S se @ e one u 1 o o n s %
the million dollar loan has been made subject for public
THE STOCK MARKET.
a9as s @ have WIZARD mot been Brown B s local c market has been
plenty be . offered % Offerings s light ws
asked and zo are safe to put it $50 on Monday morning Eva has sold
havec come TO Of Eva,
Commercial sales having been made at
sos share Hawaiian Of
feed Sales Honokaa share
hei has been during the week with demand $40 share
sos bid o has dropped off little sales
$3.50 We have sold 50 shares at that figure
to be well settled that Pioneer will
nothing doing stocks or the bond market the only
per SEQ
Waiaua Pioneer areno
holding stocks held
10th the advanced prices"
Reported following
$23 Waua Agricultural Co
Commercial Sugar Co
Ookaa
Hawaiian Sugar Co $2o) Honok
Brewer Co., Ltd (pa $oo 5000; Hawaiian
a
of land
TIMBER of Wilder
Railway Land
nehbohood
of Wilder uni yard
James F. Morgan will hold
judicial DEGREES and otherwise AT the Judiciary building will be sod
Mnoa forecosd Island Realty
having
the elegant Roman built Mr.
the late Harry Congdon Pchbow will
By order of the the Queens
the land of Wawaihae 2nd Hawaii will sold
the rental being $4,000
Whereas the week began holiday,
in in
Christmas
in
tmgh
o practically Of the
al
of
of the
of the industry The
weeks business circles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18
LETTERS FROM Mr.. WHITNEY,
Yours truly.
GORHAM D.. GILMAN.

Honolulu, H. l., November :. 1902.
My Dear Mr. Gilman: | am now
Withdrawing from active editorial work.
and the coming year will probably be
NV last in this service, in which | have
been for tlfty-three years, having COM
menced in I84o, and | have not forgot
ten our first trip down from San Fran
CISCO As | look back l do not regret
the years | have spent here, nor the
work | have done. | think that the ma
tive paper ''Kuokoa." which | started in
1880 and which is still the leading Ha-
walian paper, has done more to educate
the natives and to give them correct
ideas Of domestic family life. and correct
political service and practice than any
other factor, Many Of those born since
1850 are fine specimens of intelligent
citizens, some Of them well educated.
The kamehameha schools are now the
centers OF first class educational work,
and each year are turning out good and
trusty men and women. What a bless
ing the Kamehameha endowment has
been and may continue for hundred
years to come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18


OF food hunks which
by
having cost too many
Accounts the Laotong garrison
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18

probable Japanese doing tunnene A. PORT A
he Petersburg ! andrae
when Port Arthur falls viii ONE down in pieces
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18

i 80 SR sSSSESSSNzM Motto of the Fifth
i sssSs sssssss seasck Statesman :
/ 5#l ssxSSSsss88a May Explain :
! eNsssMl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
exposure trouble of
showngp made by the Advertiser Before the thunder
the
School
Mission School bearded black ocE coat and
cdu
Hawaii was an isolated spot then without much
1t ideal place of hiding Hammond
OF thing In the clergyman on island in mid
got OF
him here and Mainland The Police News caught
all Hammond printed his record
and picture This expose was repeated by the Advertiser and the town was
instantly
his wife and their portable effects and to the e wharf where he stayed
all day boarding that evening for Japan Eventually he got to Canada
Manitoba. he arrested
at Kingston perhaps shall him garovs
He ought been hanged Australia
hospitality
know but sxa,e preached in local pulp Not all black for two
Lifeline
Two trdn females and with Knds help succeeded in setting
and soon Left town About the time Of Bishop Wii departure an
alleged clergyman named nner called Bishop up
Andrews
arrived Going back find the Of the ruined
Kamehamha Schools and occasionally filling pulpit uptown
should churches them by taking everything white neek
No teacher hired from the mainland whose anns looked into
the asking both the and the pockboo of evangelical bodies
spernd they
chicken
talk to the wool-growers.
whom would blacksmith
could
the garbage wagon Grade Of and vet we have nominated it to
MAKE Avs @s' Tbit ps - Do we ever m 10
consider what OF talent of requires? To phrase the
have public duplicates
the Fifth District sons pawd uau listening half asleep
the aro patch fiddle calling oreperousy for gin What do they know
about making laws What learn about that responsible ad
Why legislature the ablest
as are always called upon to conduct private enterprises not nan so intricate
craftsmanship. c NJ Robinson Clark Henry
George w Smith G Waller James Ctehe random selections from
long list OF who able and experienced make the laws for
Republican politician snops around until he hears the music Of the
they steady enough their legs and take contract lead the Re
publican
them Wpon the Daily Vn lifts the beat joyous and admir-
ing mutations Rats!
kept Bishop
the stuffed curator show what have to stand
DR. Craig
an era when people couldn't fare Time and
like that on both Back in 1870 had occasion to the
Penobsco1 Bangor Me- place southeast of there
why me most c0Td woman IN the whole bawck was soldiers widow who
drew pension OF S. laid aside OF
for miles about of pond with
fine string OF pckere
the eager swain had rnonev 70 sbov the widow 50 she couldn't % @
oneded Why up Bangor way in 1870 people cut their own
hair dyed their clothes and gingerbread and
potatoes not seeing enough
hard times we have here is the they used to identity
No white polls was the motto OF the anthae
legislative combine in the Fifth
Secretary Atkinson on land tour but he knows he make.
Continued
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18
December 10 Ion2-

- lJCNCIIIDJI 10, IyJ,3.
DO you remember that | started the
Honolulu Post Office? You and I came
down together on the Brig Robert
Bruce. At that time. ! did not dream
of becoming an officer Of the govern
ment. / met DR.. Judd and the two
young princes in San Francisco in I84o,
and | came down to take charge of the
Government Printing Office My en-
gagement was Tor fou- or FIVE years. At
(Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18

I've single correspondent at Port Arthur be ! representa-
W o NoiAers Mr. Archibald
OF what happen - :"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18
MEMORIES OF h. N. WHITNEY
BY GORHAM D. GILMAN

Bid him not good night,
But in some fairer cline bid him Good
Morning
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01

young men would study how to be
a little courteous to strangers at
public gatherings. Some of our
friends dropped in to the dance the
other night and were willing to as
sist in any way, but were insulted
by a few of our would be" young
gentlemen. Let us treat all as we
would have them treat us and at
least show a social spirit.
There is good prospects for a
bridge across Snake river at the
ford, and we are also assured of a
custom saw mill ever there. A
bridge across Fall river at the grist
mill would be of great advantage to
the people, or better still-why not
move the bridge that was built last
summer to the mill, and save it
from going down the river. The
south end has moved over foot
since it was built.
William A. Barrett has 100 head
of nice porkers that he will put
on the market as soon as prices suit
him. Abe Hillman and wife, John
Litch, William Geisler and Sam
Taylor went to the county seat
Friday to transact business. They
returned Saturday. Mrs. Hillman
had some dental work done by Mr..
Mcpherson and her praise for him
would sound very fattering to the
doctor if he was to hear of it.
w. D. Kelley, the butcher, had
quite an exciting chase after COW
he was going to kill he had her ir
the correll and was about to shoot
when she made break for the
fence. Lyman Harris was the mar
behind the gun, but the COW was
behind him and he made the dust
fly, although he managed to land a
bullet in her nose, but she go,
away, and after another hard chase
was brought back and tied up unit
the next morning when Lime got il
his work all o. k. and the pooi
COW paid the penalty of her mis-
deeds.
Your correspondent visited the
Fall River roller mills Saturday
and found the proprietor, Mr.. Oar
ling busy making very fine grade
Of -four. He also turns out a splen.
did grade of "hot cake" -four. Mr.
Darling has been having some little
trouble with his bolting cloth, blu
the machinery is running smoothly
and he now has on hands abou
a thousand pounds Of wheat in thu
mill to grind for teh farmers which
he is running out as fas as possible
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
Hazleton Piano
Sensation.
JOSEPH II. RANKIN DEAD.
Prominent Resident of Farnum
Passes Away at Salt Lake.

Joseph H. Rankin, one of the
most highly respected young men
of Farnum, died at Salt Lake last
Saturday, at St. Marks hospital,
OF pneumonia, after a very short
illness. Mr.. Rankin had been
complaining of not feeling we'll for
about ten days, but no fear of SER
ious illness was thought Of He
was on his way to Arizona, but
stopped off in Salt Lake and Thurs
day last went to the hospital, dy-
ing two days later. He was most
competent civil engineer, and his
name was often spoken of before
the convention last fall as worthy
man for county surveyor
The news of his death came to
this community as shock, it being
entirely unexpected.
Mr.. Rankin was twenty six years
of age, and was born in Stuart's
Draft, Virginia. where nearly all
his relatives live.
He has one brother, H. H. Ran
kin, who resides at Farnum.
Interment occurred at Riverview
cemetery, St. Anthony, Wednesday
afternoon, funeral services being
conducted at the residence of ]. H.
Nesbitt by Rev. Adams.
The sympathy of many friends
is exended to his parents and other
members of the family, in the un-
timely death of SO promising a
young man.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
$$$$: Marysville Department. :.:%%

J. H. Egbert went to Henry's
Lake Thursday to look up some
'poachers' who are supposed to be
IN that locality violating the fish
and game laws. Will Price accom-
panied him and they both returned
Sunday. :
The bell on the addition to the
school house was heard Saturday,
but it was very mournful sound
nothing of JOY was in its ring
there is good time coming when
the building is finished; then ring
the bell for joy.
Messrs 0. Steeley, Heseman and
Graves came up this way from Fall
river Monday. They went on up to-
ward Wilson's saw mill, presuma-
bly, to sack some snipes and bag q
few chickens. Limany says they
caught a mess of fish (suckers).
You ought to see the elegant dis.
play of dolls and musical istru.
ments in drug store of DR.. Young
and by all menas take chance or
the large doll. The doctor doesn't
90 things by halves, just read his
big ad in the Peak elsewhere, ther
go in and see for yourself.
The little son of Chas. McOmbe,
who was Kicked by a horse some
time ago, is getting along fine. HI
was able to be out Saturday and al
danger seems to be passed, thank:
to the skill of DR.. Young. With
good care now he will be able to ge
to school by the time it opens.
The road from Marysville te
Lodi is in very bad condition. A
team loaded with fruit trees belong
ing to tine Pioneer Nursery Co. wa.
stuck in the mud for three hours
Saturday, and got out only after
unloading and carrying the trees
across the mudhole. The road su.
pervisor should attend to this mat
ter before there is a cost to county
for damages.
The agent for the Pioneer Nur.
sery of Salt Lake, delivered a large
load of fruit trees to the people
here last Saturday. Many of then
will be planted in town. This is q
good move on the part of the people
and one that should be encouraged
There should be planted plenty Q
shade trees around our lots and il
the streets and an ordinance shoul(
be passed protecting them from th'
range stock, and it should be rigidl.
enforced.
1t would be we'll if some of ou
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
Local Happenings.

Joseph Glover is erecting a nice
brick-yesidence on his ranch above
town and expects to have it com.
pleted in time to give Christina:
dinner in it.
The Reynolds House has a new
sign. Regardless of the ordinance
licensing hotels Mr.. Reynolds ex.
poets to commence business in good
shape shortly.
Mrs. H. Wood, who has beer
with her daughter Mrs. Airhart al
the county seat the past week re.
turned home Monday and says
Marsyville is good enough for her.
w. J. Salisbury and his lovely
bride, nee Miss Lucy Harris, are
expected home the first of the week
where they will take up their resi-
dence among us. They will be
welcomed with much joy.
The home dramatic company has
held two meetings and will com
mence business in earnest at once.
They will appear before the public
very shortly. The name of the
play will be given out later.
Our hardware firm, Britton &
Oberem, have dissolved partnership
by mutual agreement, Mr.. Brittor
continuing the business. Mr.
Oberum left the first ofthe week fol
the Twin Falls country and if tha
doesn't "strike' him he will pro
ceed to the coast and see if he cat
find a location to suit him there.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
Organ Sensation.
Beauties.
See Them.
MILLINERY

| wish to announce to the
public that | have opened up
a millinery store and have in
stock a complete line of Fall
and Winter hats for ladies
and children. My prices are
Reasonable and Goods are
the Very Best and Latest
Styles. Give me a call before
buying elsewhere. Next door
to the Barrett store, Main St.
Mrs. A. Barrett.
Marysville, Idaho.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01

M. Harris expects to spend
holidays in Utah.
!. and Mrs. Thos. Gooch went
pencer thanksgiving.
G. Wood has sold the old Mil
broperty to Mr.. Jones who will
Z into the house shortly.
ave Egbert, the blind violinist,
ished music for the dance
Irsday night. His playing is su-
gorge and Clark Barzee were up
b St. Anthony doing some col
Ing on an organ which they sold
! last summer.
[unt Lib Harris with her chill
came up from Rexburg to eat
nksgiving turkey with her sons
TX and Jim Harris.
tyrum Stott and wife expect to
/ relatives in Utah during the
days, and will eat Christmas
her in "Zion" this year.
thanksgiving passed off very
Ely here. A dance in the hall
night was about all the public
Element, and that went off very
Ply.
While working on the Lamborn
Sc, Hy Stott had a narrow es-
+ from severe injury. The scaff-
upon which he was working
eway but he hung onto Uncle
who froze to the scaffold losing
suspenders and a part Of his
II but saving both their scalps.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01

Mr.. Darling informms us that he
has done most all of the work him
self. 1t is surprising what grit and
a little money will do. He has the
stamina and can do the business
and should receive all the encour-
agement that the people can give.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
Attend the Great
Piano Concerts.
Don't Miss Them.
STRAY.

Bay horse, branded d B on left
hind quarter, fistula on right shoul-
der, owner can have same by prov
ing property and paying for board
and advertisement. Address
E. F. F., Box 575,
Pocatello, Idaho.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-09
Sultan at Fourteen.

The Sultan has Il mingled blood His
great grandmother was an Irishwom-
an. wife of a Gibraltar corporal. who
went from barracks to harem. There
are so many negro women in the sue
cession that his father. Mulai-el- Has
an, had pronounced negroid features
The original stem Is Arab, direct in the
male line from Fatima, daughter of
the prophet, through chain of thirty
six lineal descendants. and on this has
been grated "A long line of Berber mar
rages.
Mulai Abd-ul-Aziz's mother was a
Circassian of Turkish residence and
origin. With this line. he became Sui
tan at H. and when his mother and
the viZir who made him Sultan died
he began to walk alone. that vanished
thing an Oriental absolute prince play.
ing an old part that will end with him
Before he is through with the pretty
game of learning to rule by ruling tC
learn, Morocco will have gone the way
Of all other Moslem realms. absorbed
controlled or protected by some Euro
pean power. Either France will in
clude it. or Europe agree on division
or the empire be put into commission
Century
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-09
SALMON IN ALECTIANS.
Fish Very PLENTIFUL, According I
Manning's Report.

Fish Very Plentiful. According TO
Manning's Report.
Washington, June 6.-Reports OF the
Manning's expedition to the Western
Aleutian islands last summer, the full
contents of which have never been
made public, give glowing accounts of
the prospects of salmon fishing in that
part of Alaska. Capt. Mcclellan, who
commanded the cutter, found the
streams of Attu island and other
islands of the archipelago crowded
with salmon, ana he believes there is
an excellent chance for the esta blish-
ment of canneries there.
1t has, of course. been known for n
long time that salmon are almost as
plentiful in Northern Alaska waters,
where there are no canneries, as they
are in Southeastern Alaska, where the
cannery business is most prosperous.
1t has been quite natural, however,
tat the business should be established
first in the places nearest a market,
and the most readily accessible early
in the season. The climate of the
Aleutians is entirely favorable and it
is believed that capital will soon be
invested there to develop the fisheries.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-09
CANADIANS COMPLAIN.
Too Many Americans Engaged on
Grand Trunk Pacific.

New Westminster B. c.. June e.
servatlves in the Dominion house of
commons, the government has order
ed an investigation into the report
that the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
Company is employing about 200
American engineers on the construc-
ton of the new transcontinental line.
The first sessions We're held in Moh-
treal this week with Justice Winches-
ter of Toronto, acting as commission
er. Among the witnesses SO far exam
ined have been General Manager Hays,
of the Grand Trunk; Assistant Chief
Engineer Stevens and others. Both
the witnesses named admitted that
Americans We're employed in numbers,
but stated that it WAS impossible to
obtain Canadians, AS the Canadians
who were capable We're already com.
manding salaries beyond the reach of
the new company Mr.. Stevens is
himself an American and came from
the Santa Fe road. He is getting a
yearly salary of $4,000. Mr.. Good
man, the chief draughtsman, is anoth-
er American.
The investigation is being wathced
by the civil engineers of both the Uni
ted States and Canada, and if it goes
against the Grand Trunk Pacific, a
large number of Great Northern Off.
cials in this province will have to be
| released.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-09
PI.EIADES IN TOW.
Boston Company's Big Steamer Help.
less in Mid-Pacific.
released.

Boston Company's Big Steamer Help
less in Mid.Pacific.
Victoria, B. G., June 6.-With the
Boston Steamship Companys big
ship Pleiades in tow with broken
propeller shaft, the German steamer
Nicomedia arrived here early this
morning. The Nicomedia, which was
bound from Portland, Or, to load
wheat, taking the place of the lndra-
velli, found the Pleiades rolling help
lessly in mid Pacific, and passed her
hauwser aboard. The Pleiades was
bound for Victoria and Puget Sound
ports from the Philippines and Orien-
tai ports with a large number of pas
sengers and heavy general cargo.
She was due here last Tuesday morn
ing, and it was thought she had been
delayed by the same hurricane that
made the Canadian Pacific steamship
Empress of Japan late in reaching this
port. 1t is believed the heavy strain
ing in those storms caused the fracture
of the Pleiades' shaft.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-09
ON SECOND BEDROCK.
Old Claim on Gold Run Yields Rich
Returns.

Ola Claim on Gold Hun Yields Rich
Returns.
Dawson, May GA second bedrock
on claim No. 10, Gold Run, has yield
ed phenomenal pay in the cleanup re-
Gently made. As result of thirteen
hours of shoveling in from the dumps
by six men, total of $40 ounces of
gold were obtained. worth, at the rate
of $3.50 per ounce, the handsome
total of $6, l05.
The claim Is owned by Rutledge Il
Davis, and is worked on lay by Wet
more and Smith. 1t is said each Of
the lay men will have about *l2, 900
as his share of the seasons cleanup.
The fact that the pay il from second
bedrock is one Of the most important
and significant in the history Of the
Klondike. The second bedrock is eight
feet under the former, and contains
several feet of perpendicular aurifer-
Gus gravel that is very rich. The up
per pay level was worked three years,
and it seems, FROM what has been OBJ
tanned this winter, that the second
level should last as long.