davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09
FREDERICK NJ. RossITER, NJ. d.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Graduate Rush Medical College Chicago; Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Office: Rooms 3 aud 1, YAK ina Natl Bank bldg
Residence: lOi south Third street
Office Phone, POSI- Residence Phone, 20J3
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09
Summons by Publication.

In the Superior Court OF the State OF Washing
ton in and for the County of Yakima.
Alta \. Cartwright, Plaintiff
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09
Order to Show Cause Why Distrlbu,
ton Should Not BE Made.

l.. ROBERTS, Attorney Tor Exccutrix,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-01
One Thousand T1en
Working at
hun der
fountain

j. L. Makeever, OF the Ray Consoli-
dated Mining Company, arrived Mon
day from Thunder Mountain. He says
a great deal of work is being done there
and Notwithstanding the greater rich
ness of this camp and the easy transpor-
tation as compared to the new Idaho
camp, the latter is employing more men.
"One mine at Thunder Mountain is
working 300 men," said Mr.. Makeeyer at
the Merchants hotel, "and 1000 are
working in the district all told. 1t will
hurry Tonopah to make showing like
that.
ut is all big money proposition "a
big blanket ledge extending throughout
the district. The ore is strictly free
milling and runs from $40 to s12 to the
ton.
went in by way of Weiter. The rail-
way is finished 10 Council twenty miles
and will soon be completed to Meadows,
which is thirty miles more. 1t is fifty
miles from there to Warren, which is the
present end OF the wagon road and from
there a traveller must take to the high
trail, the distance to the Werdenhoff
mine being thirty miles.
"Over this trail ten. stamp mill and
a sawmill have been packed. A number
Of big stamp mills are Oh the ground
waiting for the road to be completed be-
fore being hauled in. The Dewey has
the ten stamps at work, which were
packed in by mules and has fifty wait
ing there OF the road. The sawmill was
packed in the same way, for the Werd
enhof and this mine las fifty stamps
waiting for the road. The Sunnyside
has 100 stamps waiting there, loo. and
the II. Y. has forty.
"The state has built road up the
Payette river from Boise to within eight
miles OF Roose velt."
Mr.. Makeever states that there are
plenty of timber and water for all
purposes, but that the country is far
more mountainous and rough than this.
Persons who think this hard country
to travel over will change their minds
after seeing the Thunder Mountain
country. be says. Wages are $3.50 for
nine hours.
Mr.. Makeever is vice-president of the
Idaho Gold Mines Development Com
pany aud the United Gold Ledge, both
Of which he says own fine properties.
His syndicate of eastern capitalists owns
mines in every part OF the west, iuclud-
ing Montana, Mexico, Idaho and Ne
vada.-Tonopah Sun.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-01
New Silver Party
Ticket of Ne
vada.

The Eureka Sentinel gives the follow
ing as the complete ticket nominated by
the new Silver Party Of Nevada which
has sprung into existence:
For Presidential Electors-J. b. Nc
Cullough of Reno. Washoe county, J. W.
Mccormick Of Reno, Washoe county, d.
P. BECK OF Storey county.
United States Senator-Judge A. L.
Fitzgerald OF Carson City, Ormsby
county.
Congressman-R. Sadler Of Eureka
county.
Supreme Judge-C. E. Mack Of Reno,
Washoe county.
Long Term Regent Of the University
Richard Kirman of Reno, Washoe
county.
Short Term Regent Of the University
H. J. Lorentson of Virginia City,
Storey county.
The Electors are pleged to vote for
Thomas E. Watson and Thomas Triboles
the populist nominee for President and
Vice President. The other places on
the ticket the Sentinel says, were fiiled'
and rest 10 allegiance" until the candi-
dates can be heard from, and consent to
having their names placed on the ticket
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-01
NEW MINING LAW
Means Re-Survey
of Thousands of
Claims.

A ruling affecting the boundaries Of
most all recent mining locations through
out the west has just been sent out from
Washington by the Secretary of the In
terror. 1t is based upon an Act passed
by Congress last February and requires
that the description of vein or ledge
claims on surveyed land must designate
the lines with reference to the govern
meut survey out need not conform there
with. Where patents have been issued
for claims on unBurveyed lands the sur.
veyor general shall adjust extended sur
veys to the boundaries as patented and
not change the true location. Patented
lands shall be segregated by the lines
actually marked on the ground by mon.
uments OF the official survey. The Of
fetal monuments shall at all times con.
stitute the highest authority and shall
govern in case OF dispute.
The Secretary says II an official min
eral survey is within reasonable distance
g. line from locations should be run to
the corner thereof. All conflicts may be
Strengthened out thereby. Patents in
no case are to be allowed without the
applicant has filed plat and field notes,
showing accurately the boundaries Of
claim or claims which shall be distinctly
marked by monuments on tue ground.
The descriptions must conf ,rm to the
public surveys, il known. by stating
their relation to the monuments placed
by the deputy IMMORAL surveyors as
above indicated.
This means that engineers will have to
go into the field again and re-survey
where such requirements have not been
complied with and will cause the expen-
diture of thousands of dollars by claim
owners throughout the west.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-01
Death of an Old
Neyadan.

Trenmor Coffin, q resident OF the
State since 1871, died at his home in
Carson Friday afternoon. He was
native Of Indiana, 56 years of age on the
22nd OF August. Mr. Coffin held
high position at the bar OF the State and
was one of its most prominent men. He
was Speaker of the Assembly at its l4th
session and was U. S. District Attorney
under President Arthur. he was also
Regent of the State University. He was
prominent as Mason and was mem
ber of Carson Lodge and Of De Witt
Commandery. His funeral took
place, sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Carson. under the auspices OF the Grand
Lodge OF Nevada
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-01
Methodist APP
DOintmentS.

The Methodist Conference, which was
10 session in Carson City last week
practic lily closed last Saturday evening
with the reading of the appointments
for the ensuing year, as follows;
Austin-G A Hanks.
Battle Mountain-M W Frary.
Big Pine-A 8 Mulligan.
Bishop-W I Rankin.
Bodie and Goldfield-C II Darling.
CarsoL City-E j Bradner.
Theodore Taylor.
Fall River NJ Jenson.
Gardnerville-J j Pardee.
Greenfield-G ] Wentzell.
Independence--F T Fortner.
Janesville--C E Lucas.
Loyelock-D G Wigstead.
Loyalton-F w Lloyd.
Nevada Indian Mission-R G Pike.
Paradise-A X Stewart.
Quincy-P II Willis.
Reno--A G Welch.
Susanville j M Wilson.
Truckee-F A Albone.
Virginia City-W A A Fortner.
Wellington--J Wilks.
Winnemucca j. Teller,
Yerington-T H Nicholas.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-01
No More Funds.

Yesterday the State Board of Exam
liners met to consider the request from
the State Commissioners at the ST.
Louis Fair for five thousand dollars to
carry on the State Exhibit to the close
of the Fair.
1t was unanimously decided that the
State appropriation, being exhausted,
that the State had no power to send any
more money or incur any more expense.
This having been decided on, the Cover
nor wired Commissioner Yerington to in
cur no further expense on behalf of the
State, and to act for the States best in
terests.-Carson Appeal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-01
MONDAY, SEPT. s, 1904.

This day has been dedicated to the
purpose OF giving honor and dignity TO
those who constitute the foundation of
progress and human happiness.
The occasion should emphasize the
honorable position which labor has at
tained in this State and also be pleas
ant reminder OF the agreeable relations
heretofore and now existing between the
ca pitalist and those who toll in the lowly
walks OF life.
1t is certainly happy medium when
labor organized and capital ready to EN-
ploy, both being reasonable, can move in
harmony, to the advantage Of all in the
Commonwealth of Nevada.
Let US congratulate ourselves upon the
existence of such conditions, and en-
deavor to maintain and continue the or
derly and amicable relations now exist
ing.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal Of State, at the Capitol in Carson
City, this 10Th day OF August, A. d.,
1904.
JOHN SPARKS, Governor.
Attest:
w. G. DOUGLASS. Secretary OF State.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-01
ECEhTs W. NTED.

LIFE or 7. DEWITT raLmAGE. by his
son, REV. FRANK DEWITT TALMAGE and
associate editors of Christian Herald. Only
book endorsed by Talmagc family, Enormous
profit for agents who act quickly. Outfit ten
ceuts. Write Immediately CLARK CO..
2.2 y. sth st. Philadelphia. Pa. Mention
this paper.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-01

There are still few persons in town
who sell whiskey to Indians, but it is
only matter of time before they will be
brought to justice, and when they are
they should receive life sentence, and
il they object give them ten years more.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-01
Proclamation.

In compliance with the law and the
custom of other States of the Union,
regard it my duty to invite the people Of
Nevada to give special observance and
respect to the cause OF labor on
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-01
WANTED.

Special representative in this county and
adjoining territories, 10 represent nnd adver-
tise an old ssts blished business house of solid
financial standing. Salary S2f weekly, with ex-
penses paid each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Expenses advanced: position
permanent We furnish eycryf hing.
Address. The Columbia, 6O. Monon Bid,
Chicago, Ill.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-09-01

LOYAL REDfKAII LEDGE no. Is. !. o. OF.
meets 10 Lemaire's Hall the first and third
Friday evenings of each month at ~ o clock.
Mrs. n. Eamsdell. y. q.
L. A. Lenaire. Scc'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20

| Bishop who stood beneath shade tree.
The choir of Kawaiahao church was
also present. Near the new tomb stood
Miss Lucy Peabody, Mrs. Maria Beck
| ley-Kahea, Mrs. Stella Keomailani
Cockett and Mrs. Kalani1umaiiluna
Henriques, well known adherents of
the Kamehameha dynasty.
The address of the occasion was
made by Bishop Restarick, as follows:
Friends and fellow citizens of Ha-
waii: We are gathered together here on
| a most interesting occasion. We are
to consecrate tombs into which are re-
moved all that remains of the mortal
part of those who in their day were
kings and chiefs. This provision of
permanent and suitable tombs is most
laudable. All honor be to those who
conceived and carried out these plans.
1t is an instinct of the human race that
has led men everywhere to select and
build places of burial for those who
have been great above their fellows,
and the Hawaiian people have always
been careful as to the burial places
of their chiefs.
These tombs are not only in honor Of
the dead, they are to be a wit
ness in the centuries to come of the
strong qualities which the men and
women who lie here possessed. and of
their devotion to the peoples good.
There is no time, nor is this the oc-
casion, for a recital of the deeds of
each one of these departed. But there
is time sufficient, and it is the place for
a mention of the service which the line
Of the Kamehamehas rendered to their
people and to point out some lessons
from their lives.
The century in which they lived was
the one in which progress was more
rapid in much that makes up modern
civilization, than in many centuries
preceding it. It was a century of mo-
mentous changes among all the peoples
of the world. 1t was a century when
the boundaries of nations were broken
up, when the human family seemed to
begin to realize that it was a human
family. 1t was a period when the
means of communication became so
easy and rapid that these Islands, once
the most remote and isolated of all,
became a very center of human actfv-
ity in the working out of race prob
lens.
1t was a century in which peoples be-
gan to know each other, and when race
prejudice and ignorance were shaken
by Missionary and by commercial en-
terprise, and when nations and races
began that mutual understanding OF
each others good qualities, which in
the future will lead to a closer brother
hood under the recognition that all
men are children of a Common Father,
and all are brothers through the Elder
Brother.
1t was during this period that these
men and women lived. They saw the
CONTINUED on page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20
KAMEHAMEHA TOMB is
CONSECRATEO BY CHURCH
While Ancient KahiIis Wave the Ceremony IS
Performed by Bishop Restarick in Presence
of Large Gathering.

Amid the solemn and impressive con.
secration services of the Episcopal
church the new tomb enclosing the re-
mains of members of the Kamehame-
ha family, which had long lain in
the Mausoleum with the dead of the
Kalakaua dynasty, was dedicated, and
for the first time all the departed mem
bers of both dynasties were pronounced
sealed in their final resting place. The
Mausoleum grounds We're thronged
yesterday afternoon with invited guests
and the occasion, modern in the meth
cd of conservation, also partook of the
ancient rites over the dead by the
presence of stalwart Hawaiian chiefs
who stood about the new as well as
the old tomb supporting royal kahi-
lis and tabu sticks. The high and
petty chiefs as they We're recognized
under the ancient system, wore feather
ahuulas about their shoulders and ap-
parently realized the Importance of the
ceremony, for they stood at their posts
stolid and stern.
The new tomb is adjacent to the old
Kamehameha tomb with its handsome
surmounting block of polished granite,
which covers the remains of Kameha-
meha II, Kamehameha III, Kameha-
meha " and relatives. A mat of til
leaves sprayed over with deep yellow
up to the four sides of the base of the
new structure, covering a space ten
feet in width all about the base. At
each corner stood a Hawaiian kahili-
bearer and between them We're inter-
mediate bearers with tabu-sticks.
Beautiful flowers and leis were like
wise grouped about the old Kameha-
meha tomb and kahili- bearers occupied
the posts of honor.
Shortly before 4 o'clock the Hawai-
an Government band marched in and
a space between the two
.ombs. Acting Governor Atkinson, rep
,esenting the Hawaiian Government,
Territorial and Federal officials, army
md navy officers and foreign consuls
stood opposite. Bishop Restarick of the
Episcopal church. accompanied by Rev.
Ir. Simpson and Rev. Frank F'itz in
heir robes of office, supported by the
ross bearer and followed by the sur
,lfced male choir OF st. Andrews
Cathedral, filed into the grounds and
occupied an open space between the
Governor and guests and the band, a }
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20
until 1909.

Despite the heat, a good-sized audi
ence gathered in Pauahi Hall yesterday
afternoon to hear the baccalaureate
sermon, before the Oahu College grad
uating class, of the Rev. George l..
Pearson. The order of services began
with an organ prelude by Mr.. Gerard
Barton, the accomplished teacher of
music, and with an invocation. The
school chorus and the congregation then
joined in singing a familiar hymn: and
after a scripture lesson read by Presi-
dent Grifiths from 1 Cor. 8, Rev. Mr..
Pearson delivered the sermon on The
Practical Development of Life" The
speaker. who always makes a pleasant
impression, was in excellent form, and
class and audience both followed his
wise and kindly words with the closest
attention. Following is an outline of
what Mr.. Pearson said, the extempore
character of his sermon making it i'm
possible to print it in full:
THE BACCALAUREATE SERMON.
"A word spoken in due season how
good 1t is A word dtly spoken is
like apples of gold in network of sIl-
ver." There are occasions like the
present which give an excellent oppor-
tunity to make lifelong impressions
impressions that quicken the mind, ir-
spire the heart and fashion the char
1cter. Happy he who can speak the
fitting word. I bring vou a message
which is vel! worthy of your careful
whatever NAV be the
character of the form that clothes it
I therefore invite your serious at
-ention to the important theme, The
Practical Development of Life You
will find the scripture which suggests
his subject in Phil. iv., s: "Whatso !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20

With ritualistic ceremony all the
lodges of knights of Pythias in Homo
lulu participated yesterday in an i'm
pressfve memorial service for the de-
parted brothers. Progress Hall being
used for the special occasion when
friends and members alike were pres
ent. The representation from the three
lodges was a large one and indicated
the healthy growth of the Pythian order
in the islands.
Progress Hall was decorated in Ma
tjonal colors. the arch over the platform
being draped with three American flags.
The center of the hall fronting the plat
form was devoted to the stations as
they are generally found in the lodge
rooms. About this central rectangular
space the Pythians were seated, the
audience occupying chairs beyond the
sacred portion. on the platform were
the officers of the day. Chancellor Com
mander c. NJ White of oahu Lodge No
/. officiating. assisted by F. WaIdron,
P. c.. Mystic Lodge No. 2. and H T
Moore, c. c. Williams Mckinley Lodge
No. s.
The Pythians marched into the hall
- cow; t1i+avv- @orr1a rfou and when
seated the ritual began, the inner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20
Mr.. PEARSON breaches
TO GRADUATES or OAHU

lever things are true, whatsoever things
are honest, whatsoever things are Just,
Whatsoever things are pure, whatso-
ever things are of good report; if there
be any virtue, and if there be any
praise think on these things"
Rev. G.. l. Pearson thus began the
baccaIaureate sermon. He went on to
speak of the practical that which is
conducive to utility. as the supremely
emphasized and all-important quest,
familiarized to them at home and
school, from platform and press. Amer
ica was especially given over to the
search for the practical. Many finding
the schools not practical enough for
them. launch out into the business Of
life at too early an age. Life has to
do with realities, out of which come
our great experiences. Its demands
are MEMORABLE the preacher said,
and only he who develops body, mind
and soul along the lines of the practi-
cal can successfully meet its expert
ences and issues.
Therefore he favored that which was
practical, his only objection in connec-
ton with the matter being the narrow
limits so often so popularity ascribed
to the range of the practical prepara-
tion for d practical life. Youth. whom
he was addressing, were apt to look
with too narrow a view upon life, to
get one-sided ideas of its complex
nature and great possibilities. The
question of business, OF profession, Of
getting on in the world, confronted
youth. It was burning one and diff
cult to solve, and the more practical
the preparation the better. But each
life had other important questions. One
that did not refer so much to the mate
rial as to the inner life of the soul.
He referred TO the soul character, the
experiences and DEVELOPMENT. that
large and glorious life of thought and
sensibility. that life in touch with
nature in the realm of truth thinking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
REMEMBER THEIR DEAD

guards being instructed that owing to
the function being an open convention
for memorializing the dead, all persons
should be freely admitted.
Following a selection rendered in an
excellent manner by quartette, the
prelate read passages from the scrip
ture and was followed by Miss Agnes
Lyle, who rendered a vocal solo in a
most charming and artistic manner.
Ed. Towse delivered the memorial ad-
dress. dwelling on the principles which
Pythians hold dear as the foundation
for all their acts, and spoke at length
on the triangle symbol, representing
Friendship, Charity and BenevoIence.
Friend after friend departed. and this
was Hkened to star after star declin-
ing until all passed away. AS for hold
ing a memorial service all Pythians
deemed it a duty to set apart day in
which to pass the time in contemplation
and recollection Of the brothers who
have passed away, and dwell upon their
virtues.
The speaker told gra phically the story
of Damon and Pythias and the moral
to be derived from the story which he
said comes to US out of the mist of the
past.
Then at length Mr.. Towse sketched
the lives of many well known Pythians
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20

bark Martha Davis Captain N1cFal left Flo Homo
lulu Francisco May The ship George Curtis left
Honolulu days prior that time The Martha Davis is well
known made several trips between
the island port The Martha Davis
zo tons net register built 1873 Her
aging owner James Greig Francisco She formerly
Chas packet Boston and Honolulu long
Arthur L. Soule merchant of this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20
GEN SLOCUM DEATH ROLL.

2o-Sx hundred and thrtytvvo bodies of
General Socm disaster have been
persons also known have been the
steamer missing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20
BARK MARTHA DAVIS
IS PROBABLY WRECKED

SAN FRANCISCO June 2o-The ship George Curtis arriving
Honolulu reports having sighted hundred miles
west Faraones bark which probably
Martha from Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20
FAIRBANKS LIKELY
FOR SECOND PLACE

CHICAGO June 2oThe vcepresdency and the tariff plank
of the platform been the principal topics of discussion by the
National Republican Convention The indications that Senator
Fairbanks will the vepresdential nomination, suf
number of delegates him have declared them
selves favorable Senator Lodge will probably be chairman of the
platform committee It believed that the platform will be
straight declaration for without promising reciprocity
revision Secretary Coyou of the Department of Commerce and
Labor will undoubtedly be named of the campaign
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20
Japanese Lose 1000 in Capturing Fort---Chinese
Report Japanese Repulse---Russians Seize
British Collier.

ASSOCIATED PRESS oAs1EaRAMs0
CHEFOO June reported here the Japanese
captured losing carrying
works
RUSSIANS CLAIM REPULSE.
MUKDEN, June ao-Chnese report that the Japanese
with heavy loss Port Arthur.
VLADIvosToK FLEET ESCAPED
TOXIC aoThe Japanese cruiser squadron commanded
base after having
made an
fleet feet Vadi
BRITISH STEAMER CAPTURED.
NAGASAKI 2o-The have captured the British
Hongong coal laden and have taken
the to Vladivostok
cable clear far the words Nuro
"Hongkong concerned The Aanton vessel OF
sailed from Penarh Feb Hongkong
reported she left Port Natal South
Africa, o April 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-20

Charles Warren Fairbanks probable republican nominee for
the vcepredenc born farm in Ohio in 1852 He
educated schools and in the Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versy Ohio 1874 removing
Indianapolis Indiana during the He never held
United Senator
January 1897 Senator does expire
until