davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-26
Death of VIM. Goodman.
Willie m Goo dl

William Goo oman enc OF the best
known resilient. f this county, dia;i
at Elpi F,cG2 s 5ay tron Pneumon-
il ......
The death CT Uncle Billy" is deep
ly regretted by his many friends in
this section of Nevada.
Mr. Goodman was a pioneer a!,i
among the generous class that settled
in Nevada in the early days. He spent
many wears on the Comstock.
During his illness he was attenisa
by his nephew. Charlie Morrison and
received the best care that attention
and science could give. The funeral
took place yesterday afternoon from
the residence of his neice. Mrs Betty.
Many Of the friends of the deceased
attended the last rites.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-26
xgf,e-
e. Z. Dowd Deai.

Uenrv ii ataroich received word
Wednesday that his hrOthor-in-law. E.
: Dowd had died ir British Columbia
! + Dowd, in compa wit, his brother
w0nt North a she tine ago to visit
h2ir sister whom 'Ir DoWd had not
s, en- in twenty-five years an at that
time was in perfect health SO the
news of his oath comes as a complete
surprise and a terrible shock. His
death occurred just nine months to
the day from the death of his wife wi o
will he remembered here as Miss Clara
Detereich The cause OF his death was
not stated in the telegram. The re-
mains viii proba bly, arrive in this city
within few DAYS and will be inferred
beside those of his wife
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-26
-EA1Ne
A Correction.

A few days ago the Appeal stated
that Chris Wager has shown some ore
worth twenty thousand dollars a ton.
The item was somewhat twisted as
the ore was worth about two thousand
dollars a ton. and did not come from
Mr. Yager's mine but from a property
in the Jumbo district The panning
that was made contained about thirty
cents worth of gold from about three
pounds of clay. and a pretty good
showing at any rate. and the owner
has what looks like a pretty good
thing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-26
Goldfield's October Yield.
According to the Salt Lake Tribune

According to the Salt Lake Tribune
of November 18th the total shipments
of Goldfield ore to the Salt Lake
shelters for the month of October,
amounted to lilo tons, which yielded
1926, 900, or an average of over 1913
per ton. To this total, however, must
be added the fifteen tons shipped from
the Sandstone and treated at Soda
vile, netting $4,000 which will bring
the October output up to 100000
and raise the average value of ore
to over $27S per ton. When the total
tonnage of the Goldfield shipments
and their values are known the record
of the camp will unquestionably stand
without a parallel in the history IF
quartz mining camps, and other ship
pers, such as the Velvet. Tonopah Club
and others have yet to be heard from
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-26
The k;r tssccr.e.

LEGAL talent is adding much to The
entertainments that are being given
at the KiAtescope Last evening Miss.
Heidenreich and Miss Wizard sang the
illustrated songs End both were re-
called, showing that their efforts and
voices are appreciated
The moving pi lures are among the
best shown in this CITY. not only the
subjects, but the fine quality Of the
films.
There will be matinee given this
afternoon and a performance in the
evening 1t is oae Of the most pleas
and means of spending an instructive
hour for both young and old. The fol-
lowing interesting program has been
arranged:
Coaching party. Tintrim Coast, Ire
land.
The Ballet Masters dream
Irish Market Place.
Rube and the Incandescent.
An Elopement up to date.
Patrick Street. Ireland
Ne and My Friends.
Insect Life
The Insurance Collector.
Two beautiful Illustrated songs:
Down on the farm" Miss Heiden
reich
Good Night, Beloved, Miss Wizard
| Matinee this afternoon at o'clock
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-26
A Primary Law Needed.

"A law that is badly needed in Ne
vada and one that the looming legis-
lature should see is Dut on the statute
books. is a primary election law The
necessity Of such a law was never
more apparent than during the late
primaries in Tonopah and Goldfield
For instance. at the primaries held AZ
Tonopah and Goldfield last month, 500
and more votes were cast, On cleo
ton day the Democrats of that town
developed voting strength Of less
than 500 In Goldfield the Democrats
primaries brought out vote of near
ly 900; on election dav. Van Duzer.
who received the highest democrats
vote cast. got 5O4 votes while the
! head of the ticket received less than
! 27O. The methods followed at both
/ places We're crude indeed; anybody.
whether a citizen or not. being allow
| ed to vote, so Ion gas he voted right
| the same courtesy CD also being ex-
tended to the Republicans and the
! Socialists and many of them took ad-
vantage of it and voted. OF course
this method is claimed to be legiti
mate in politics as long as there is no
law preventing it. But all the same
il should be frowned upon and strn-
1 gent methods adopted to put stop
| to it.-Goldfield Review
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-26
Wins the Suit.

Attorney Chart received word from
that he had won his suit he carried
to the Supreme Court Of the United
was appealed by the Bank of Austin
as Mrs. Clark had won the same in the
u S. Dictrict Court. The word that
Mr.. Chartz has been sustained in the
highest Court in America gives Mrs.
Clark very tidy sum, amounting
close to $4,000
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-26
-S|s
A Rich Find.

4 Piute Indian by the 1ar-e Of jim
ME Hart brought to town yesterday
from near the Klucnv ranch sample
Of very rich rock The ore vas tal.e1
from a ledge and the indication are
that it is a very rich find Int sested
parties are investigating the m Il =
and if there is anything in the propo-
sitiCn viii develop it to its fullest ex-
tant-Silver State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-26

Word comes over the wires that
sCne en'erp j.;.l" people III NJ <snu-;
ste cd up cicc':s ~,ov car for $4,000
This sounds sd Len We THU ~
the diluted circus lemonade we have
been drinking all these years.
Misunderstanding salesman for
Nevada to fill vacancy. Staple line,
position permanent Watson. Sales
Manager, Sc Fifth avenue. Chicago.
The women who spanked Teddy
Teddy Roosevelt when he was a boy
quiet during his first term of office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-26

Dick Kirman came over from Reno
yesterday in his auto
A. Livingston is in San Francisco
for a few days
Social dance at the Armory Hail
this evening.
Supt Broi!i of the Electric company
paid Carson visit yesterday
Joe O'Brien, who has been at Gold
field. has returned to this city where
he will endeavor to shed a dose of
rheumatism
The recent decision of Judge Hub
bard of San Francisco is against the
use CT boycott and justifies the use Of
violence in resisting it.
Mrs Barnes, an old lady who has
resided hear Woodfords for a great
many years was found dead in Hope
Valley Tuesday From the appea ran
CO of the corpse it looks as though TIE
old lady had been dead for about two
weeks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-26
To Legally Hold Mining Claims.

The Mining and Scientific Press of
Nov. 18th says: Mining claims locat-
ed at any time during 1903 should
have the assessment work required by
law completed by January LIST 1905.
In these cases where work cannot be
completed by midnight on December
81, 1904, but is alrady in progress at
the end of the year, the work should
be continued daily until completed.
In this way a claim which is "behinl
on assessment work, may be legally
held.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-26
1915 IS
Made His Escape.

Dave Crosby, who returned from
San Francisco Monday. is thankful to
be home Jack Wilcoxen went to the
hotel where Dave was staying and
informed all the waiter girls that
Crosby was a capitalists form Nevada
looking for a wife. They all began
making goo-goo eyes at him and Dave
cut his visit short as he feared some
of the fair damsels might kidnap him.
Enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-26
EV(-
A Big Compressor.

The c. & G. Il inc in Virginia City
is being eOuiI ped with a hundred
horse power electric compressor. This
j. the largest air compressor on the
loie and by the substantial improve
ments il seems that the old lode is
going to do some pretty deep mining.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-26
Will Be Completed in Thirty Days.

Senator W. A. Clark states that the
Salt Lake Road will be completed IN
about thirty days When finished the
read bed and equipment will be Of
the best In addition 20 the single
track of the Geavio,t rails. passing
tracks 5000 feet eng aca placed along
the entire IT, 1e a. Intervals Of FIVE
miles. Fifty-Nne locomotives are
among the equipment that has been
contracted FIR nv he mar az ement Of
the read. P; ss21ger trains will not
he run over tho road until some time
in Januarv. senator Clark states that
he expects to be elected President Of
the road at the next meeting
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-26

Attorney Chartz was a departure
for Bridgeport yesterday.
ternoon.
move into the Dunn residence one of
the finest in this city.
A double shift is being employed at
the sampling works at Mound House
The Book and News Company's clos
ing out sale has been a grand success
and in few days the store will close
its doors to the people of Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-26
Leave Your Orders.

Mr.. Brown Of the Boston Bakery
announces that he is prepared to fill
orders for roast turkeys, roast pigs,
and in fact any thing in that line,
cakes will be turned out to order and
the satisfaction of the customer is
guaranteed.
The new baker is giving the best
of satisfaction and Mr.. Brown is build
in this city
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17
Legal Notices.
ASSIGNEE OF MORTGAGES NO.
TlcE OF INTENTION TO FORE.
CLOSE MORTGAGE AND or
SALE.

In accordance with the power Of
sale contained In that certain mort.
gage made by J. NJ. Monsarrat, of Ho.
nolulu, Island Of Oahu, Territory Of
Hawaii, Mortgagor, to w. G. Achi, Of
said Honolulu, Mortgage. dated the
2nd day of December, A. d. 1900, and
recorded in the Registry Office, Oahu,
in Liber 232, on pages 205 to 207, and
by said w. c. Achi assigned to James
E. Fullerton. by assignment dated the
9th day Of January, A. d. 1904, and
recorded In said Registry Office in Ii.
Der 252, on pages 372 and 1913, notice
is hereby given that said Assignee of
Mortgage intends to foreclose said
mortgage for conditions broken, to.
wit: the non.payment Of principal and
interest when due; and upon said fore.
closure will sell at public auction at
the sales-rooms Of Jas. F. Morgan, Ia.
ahumanu Street. Honolulu, on Monday,
the 4th day Of April, A. d. 1904, at 12
o'clock m. Of said day, the premises
described In said mortgage as below
specified.
Further particulars can be had OF
the undersigned or at the auction
rooms Of Jas. F. Morgan. Honolulu.
Terms: Cash in U. s. Gold Coin.
An expenses Of transfer at the ex.
pense Of the purchaser.
JAMES e. FULLERTON,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17
Corporation Notices.
wILoeR's STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Commencing about April list, the
new steel steamer "LIKELIKE", Mao.
pala Master, will sail from Honolulu
every Monday at p. m. for Kanaka.
kai, Kaanapali, and Lahalna; thence
to Kamalo, Pukoo. Halawa, Wailau,
Pelekunu, and Kalaupapa (MolokaD
Honolua (MauD; Kahalepalaoa or Ma.
nele LanaD; Olowalu, Kihei, Keawa.
kapu. Makena MAUD, and the Island
of Kahoolawe by special arrangement.
Returning will leave Lahaina on Fri.
day, touching at Pukoo. Kamalo. and
Kaunakakai; arriving In Honolulu
Friday evening.
The "LIKELIKE" is provided with
fine deck staterooms and every mod.
ern convenience
For freight or passage apply to the
office Of the Company, corner Fort
and Queen Streets.
The above schedule Is subject to
change without notice.
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
c. L. WIGHT, President.
2643-3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17
SUSTA|NS little

Supreme Court yesterday afternoon
handed down unanimous opinion,
sustaining Judge Little, of the Fourth
Circuit, in the case Of F. l.. Mini and
A. Vergascogni against the Hilo Sugar
Co., overruling exceptions.
Perry writes the opinion. Wise &
Ross for the plaintiff Smith & Par
sons for the defendant.
Action was In assumpsit for 1882
for cane alleged to have been sold and
delivered by plaintiffs to the defend
ant. The latter comedies THAT 1t re-
ceived the cane and that the reason
able value was $l46s.10, but denies
that 1t purchased the cane from the
plaintiffs, contending that at the time
II was received 1t was the property Of
H. Kishi or Of his trustees In bank
ruptcy.
Circuit Court held that the title to
the cane had not passed to the plain
tiffs, ordering judgment for defendant
Says the syllabus Where under q
lease the lessor is authorized, upon
failure of the lessee to pay the rent OF
any portion thereof, to declare a for
fixture OF the lease and to re-sntel
after demand made therefor" the
making of demand for sum sub,
stantially larger than the amount Of
rent due is not a compliance with the
prerequisite named and will not sup
port an attempted forfeiture baset
thereon.
Where the provision of the lease II
that such forfeiture may be declared
and re-entry made upon failure to pa!
the rent after ten days demand there
for, an attempted forfeiture and a re
entry nine days after demand are un
authorized by the contract and >inef
fectual TO terminate the lease.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17
OPPORTUNITIES IN PHILIPPINES

New Haven. Conn.,. Feb. 27.-Secre.
tary of War william II. Taft, who is a
graduate Of Yale In the class Of 1878.
says In letter to the Yale News that
exceptional opportunities present
themselves to college men In the Phil.
ippines. Lucrative law practices are
to be built up and engineers are In
great demand as provincial supervi.
ors or as employees In the engineering
bureau of the central government.
For the man who goes to the Isl.
ands," the Secretary adds, gets into
the service and does not sit up nights
thinking about more salary, but makes
himself useful and does things, there
Is no place In the world, think, where
he can count on earlier promotion
The American who goes there and ex
poets to make success, above all
must be patient and kindly toward the
Filipino"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17
B[ll|NA Club STABLES
POPULAR LIVERY HOUSE
IS IN POPULAR HANDS
|eeLLINA BROTHERS BUY ALL THE
STOCK IN CORPORATION.
LARGEST LIVERY
BUSINESS.

The Bellina Brothers, Charles and
of the Club Stables. A deal. closed yes
terday with c. Bolte and Il. X. Bull.
carried to the Bellina Brothers the last
outstanding stock, previous deals hav-
ing taken up the stock Of Paul X. Isen-
berg, J. J. Sullivan, Gus Schuman and
John Buckley.
The Bellina Brothers have. by their
industry and ability, worked them
selves up to the front rank in the Nv
cry stable business. starting from the
very bottom Of the ladder. Charlie"
Bellina went to work on a small sal
airy for Gus Schuman. who bought the
Club Stables in March, 1896, for $4,000
Under his management the business
increased. and the stables proved such
q paying investment that Mr.. Bellina
promoted its incorporation. organizing
a stock company with capital Of $l5.-
600. 1t proved a paying concern from
the beginning. The premises were en-
larged and improved. additional live
stock and livery were purchased, a Sec
Ond stable was leased on Kukui street,
and the Bellinas pushed the Club
Stables corporation to the front.
In June, 1899, the, capital stock was
increased to 10000; and In 1900 II was
further increased to $4,000. The bus
mess was then. as 1t is now, the larg-
est livery business in the Territory.
Its two stables have an accommodate
ing capacity for over 200 horses and
upwards of $50 vehicles. 1t ran two
hack stands with "a hacks. While Its
business has been affected by the gen.
eral depression prevailing throughout
the Territory, yet the Club Stables is
getting full share Of the general liv.
cry patronage Of the community.
In March, 1901, the Bellinas lost con.
troll Of the business for about six
months, combination Of stock against
them having changed the management.
Hut Charlie Bellina got a move on
him." and was soon back again lat
the old stand" having secured the ma
jority Of the stock; and he has been
working night and day for the abso-
lutte ownership OF the property. which
be and his brother have Just acquired.
He is receiving congratulations on all
sides; but he carries himself In his
same old way" and replies to all
handshakes with the remarks, "Well
It's up to my friends now to stand by;
and IL all the DeODle null together moi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17

An undivided four.ffths (4.5) inter.
est or part Of, In and to ali that certain
piece or parcel Of land situate on
Union street and Adams lane, in said
Honolulu, having a frontage of 1915
feet on said Union street, and 90.7 feet
on said Adams lane and being a por.
ton Of Royal Patent No. 20. Land
Commission Award No. 1926 to Mary
Dowsett and of Royal Patent No. 81,
Land Commission Award No. sol to
Alexander Adams.
2710-Mch. 10, II, "a, 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17
vENlRE EXHAUSTED.

Special venire of fifteen was soon
exhausted yesterday afternoon in the
Jones murder trial. But one juror
passed for cause. Except for the
grand jurors but four more names Of
years list of $50 >remained In the
jury box for drawing These four are
ordered by special. yenire to appear to-
day. Grand jurors are expected to re-
port this afternoon. They will then
probably be called on the Jones case.
to appear tomorrow morning. Among
Jurors yesterday excused for cause was
Edmund Norrie, who served on the
last Jones trial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17
Success For Japanese
Predicted By Frenchman

Paris.-In military circles here It is
feared that in the war between Russia
and japan the armies Of the Car will
be badly beaten, at least in the begin.
ming. A very prominent French gener.
al who is thoroughly familiar with the
Japanese soldier writes in the "Armee
and Marine:
THE japanese soldier is an excellent
fighter. but his great value Is his en-.
durance and quickness of movement.
He Is fully able to march forty to fifty
miles day and get up next morning
quite ready for more work. There Is
the stun In them to make good sol.
diers, for. as the great Napoleon said.
II Is with good feet that battles are
won.
"As to their shoes la guerre, com.
me a la guerre. During the first cam.
paign In China the Japanese soldiers
did not hesitate to put on their ordina.
ry footgear when their military shoes
were worn out or hurt their feet. They
can get a handful of straw anywhere
and with turn OF the hand It is trans.
formed into pair of sandals.
THE Japanese whose enthusiasm Is
easily excited, is capable at any mo-
ment Of an astonishing amount OF en-.
ergy. Stimulated by an ardent patriot.
ism, a fanatical pride. he Is capable OF
prolonged effort without getting dis.
couraged. II his profound contempt
for death prompted by Oriental fatal
ism be taken into consideration the
power OF an army Of such men will be
understood"
Letters from Russia, on the other
side. state that the Car Is very muck
distressed at the reports of mortality
among the Russian troops sent to the
Far East, which has been caused by
the general lack Of sanitary arrange
ments.
Though II has been the boast Of Rus
STA that Its military organization is as
perfect as that Of Germany 1t Is evil
a, dent that the country is no more pre-
pared for a distant war than, was
, France in 1870. when Napoleon declar
, ed war against Prussia.
Dispatches received here from
Frenehmsn residing In Korea describ.
, the miserable condition OF all the Rus
sian troops with the exception OF thu
! Cossacks, who take care OF themselves
, The regular troops are In need OF ev
erything and live upon coarse blacl
bread and cabbage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17
Kendall Entitled To
Protection As Taxpayer

Judge De Bolt decided yesterday al.
ternoon In the Lahainaluna injunction
case that Herbert Kendall. who has
brought the proceedings, is a taxpayer
and entitled to protection as such. Ken
dali testified that he had paid all the
taxes ever demanded Of him. He had
paid his poll taxes up to the present
year, which are due the latter part Of
the month.
The testimony in the case was CON-
pleted. Argument will be heard to-
morrow morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
HENRY WATERHoUsE TRUST
COMPANY, LTD.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that at
a special meeting Of the Henry Water.
house Trust Company, Limited, held
in Honolulu on the 14th day of March,
1904, the following Directors were
elected to take the place Of former
Directors resigned and deceased
r. W. shingIe
Bruce Cartwright
A. N. Campbell
D. W. Anderson
W. r. Castle
and that at a meeting of the Board Of
Directors, the following officers were
elected to fill the unexpired term, to
wit:
r. w. shinsIe. ........ President
Bruce Cartwright. ..viee.President
A. N. Campbell. ........T Treasurer
D. w. Anderson. ...... Secretary
A. W. T. Bottomley. Auditor
d. w. ANDERSON,
Secretary Henry Warehouse Trust
Company, Ltd. 2714.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17
SEASON IS too long

A meeting of the trustees Of the
baseball league was held yesterday in
the Office of W. +. Allen. There were
present Trustees Allen, Isenberg,
1hurston and Whitney.
Mr.. Isenberg presented the request
from the Male Ilimas and II. A. C.'s
for the use of the grounds prior to the
opening OF the season. 1t was the
unanimous opinion of the trustees that
the grounds should not be used before
the opening of the season, the sod not
being firmly enough set. There was
also objection to using the diamond
before 1t had thoroughly dried and
been rolled. It was also the opinion
of the trustees that 1t is inadvisable in
the interests Of the sport to have play
ing before the season opens, the trus-
tees believing that the schedule as ar
ranged makes the season too long
drawn out.
Mr.. 1senberg was named commit
tee Of one to express this opinion to
the two clubs and also the recon-
mendation to the league that the num-
Der Of games as arranged for, be re-
duced.
A resolution was adopted authorize
ing Mr.. Isenberg to have reserved seats
numbered and to make request to
the police department for two special
officers to be paid by the trustees. to
maintain order at the grounds. He
was further authorized to increase the
height of the batrbed wire on top OF
the fence around the grounds to pre-.
vent the free entrance so prevalent
last season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-17
Japan (ON(tALS loss


st. Petersburg, March 5.-The con-
tinued d@rth OF war news from the
front does not occasion surprise here,
as the Russians are proceeding delib-
crately with their plans. serious land
operations not being expected for sew
eral weeks. However, mino.' collisions
In north Korea may occur at any time.
The report of Majer General Plug,
chief Of staff OF Vlceroy Alexieff, that
the stacks OF a japanese cruiser sunk
near Chemulpo have been seen, con-
firms the theory entertained from the
first that the japanese are following
their traditional policy of concealing
their losses.
The disappearance Of the Japanese
feet from Port Arthur after its failures
Is creating merrim@t here. one paper
remarking that 1t has doomed the in
visible cap, straddled the carpet and