davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08


NO man should be weak; man should suffer the loss
OF that vital eeme nt which renders life worth living
NO man should allow himself become less man than
nature intended him; should suffer for the sins
OF has YOUTH when there here hand
his weakness check TO his of power.
Most OF the palms., most of the weakness of stomach
heart, brain and from which suffer- are due
to early loss of reserve power through mis-
be restored The very element which you have lost you
can get back and you may be happy any that
lives
My Electric Belt with Special Electric suspensory
ural drains and give back the old vigor of youth
Georgetown, Wash
DR.. Mclaughlin
Dear feel that in duty bound to you and
suffering humanity statement in regard to what
your Belt has done for When purchased your Belt
was IN bad condition. compelled to take medicine
every day the bowels, kidneys liver
bad that the least jar would give great pain
Ny back lame that when sat down almost
impossible for TO get again If had not purchased
Belt when did believe that would have lived
much longer After using the Belt for short time found
the results beyond expectations All of the above syp-
toms disappeared I consider your Belt the best in the
market today and highly commend the attention given each
patient while under your Yours truly,
JOHN B. WARD. 8
This drain upon your power causes Kidney Troubles
Rheumatism and Stomach Ailments You know its a
loss of vital and affects every organ of the body
Most of the ailments from which suffer be traced
to it.
have cured thousands of men who have squandered
the savings of years in useless doctorng
My Belt is to put it when you go to bed;
you feel the glowing heat from it (no sting burn as
old style belt. and you feel the tingle with the
life flowing into them YoH get up in the morning
feeling like a two vear-od.
Dr.. NJ. G. Mclaughlin, 900
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08
LOST MANEooD

Ipotency Quickly Forever
rand Product of NauT
The oasis., 1904-09-24

Thursday evening Mrs. A. B. Richmond. who is now residing at Casa Grande, returned to Nogales for a visit.
 Wednesday evening Mir. George NJ. Cochrane, we'll known mining man operating in Sonora, who makes his headquarters at Fl Paso, was at Nogales, en route to Suaqui Grande and San Javier, near which places he has interests. Thursday morning the gentleman went to Hermosillo.
 MT. J. $. Worthen of the firm of Gardiner, Worthen & Goss of Tuc- son, is at Copperfeld, Vermont, the site of the extensive eastern copper properties of George Vest inghouse, where there has been in- stalled one of the Kemp hydro carbon oil burning smelling fur naces, manufactured by the Gar diner, Worthen tV Goss Co.,, which Is reported working very success fully, proftably reducing 23 per cent copper ores. It is thought that the success of the shelter there means its introduction at Duquesne, in this county, and ex- pansion Of operations in that camp.
 Saturday evening MT. J. L. Shepard, whose anticipated depar- ture from Ortiz was noted in THE OASIS of last week, came up from the place named and remained over night with his mother and family. The departure from Ortiz had been delayed until Monday morning, and Mir. Shepard took advantage of the spare time to slip home for visit, though it was of but d few hours. The delay was caused by the faet'that some of the party made up to start from Ortiz were not in readiness, and all had to await them. The military auth critics would not allow those who were ready to go without the others. Any party starting must have a specified number ot men.
The oasis., 1904-09-24
NoGALES NOTES.
interesting tems Gathered Around
 the tine Cities.

Mexican money bought and sold. A. L. Pellegrin X Company. If Mr. c. A. Bankerd of Dnquesne, is at Nogales this morning
 This morning Mir. George " Atkinson of Calabasas, was at No gales.
 Yesterday J. A. Naugle, manager of the Sonora railway, was visitor at Nogales.
 Saturday evening MT. E. C. Piper of Benson was a visitor at Nogales.
 Mir. J. T. Jones, superintendent fur the the Sierra Azul Mining Com pany, is visitor at Nogales.
 Wednesday evening Doctor John c. Burton of Suaqui de Batuc, was a visitor at Nogales.
 Thursday evening Mrs. ]. Wood rum returned from a visit of six weeks at Fort Worth. Texas.
 Yesterday Mir. B. A. Ogden, super. intendent of Las Goteras mine, near La Barranca, was visitor at Nogales.
 Friday evening of last week Mr. F. A. Stevens of Zubiate, was at Nogales, returning from visit in the east.
 Mir. Jas. Gamble Jr., of Benson, division engineer for the Southern Pacific, was at Nogales yesterday evening.
 Sunday morning Miss Ida Tenn pie, who had been visiting friends in Nogales, returned to her home in Benson.
 Wednesday Mir. M. F. Van Treese went to Naco and Douglas on business, returning Thursday evening.
 "The American Lady," the most elegant and stylish shoe made Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Wednesday MT. c. M. Burk- holder, district freight and passen. gel. agent for the Southern Pacific was visitor at Nogales.
The oasis., 1904-09-24

IhH morning Ai George ' 1foss superintendent fof tbe Four Metals Mining Cumpauy. opefst ing near Mowfy s .n Nogales
 Mr. William Barnett of the Ari- zona ranche. has rented a house on Arizpe street. and will soiourn in Nogales for a number of months.
 The Rev. k. c. Elliott will preach on Sunday at the Methodist church at II a. ID. Sunday School at 10 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
 Mir. Morrison of the Greene Cat tie Company's San Rafael ranche was at Tucson this week, returning to Patagonia Thursday evening and going out to Lochiel yester- day.
 Mir. Robert Ekey is in this morn- ing from his rancho on the Santa Cruz. The gentleman has been suffering from rheumatism several days, and is considerably under the weather.
 MT. Louis Levin, a Pullman con- ductor on the Tucson.Guaymas route, who was transferred a couple of months ago to the Mexican Gen. tral railway, has been returned to this run, and is expected to start on his first trip out of Tucson to- day.
 Thursday night Doctor w. W.. Calhoun, surgeon for the Ciene, guita Copper Company, at Chi piona, in the Sahuaripa District of Sonora, was at Nogales en route to Chicago, In note he left for ! THE OASIS editor he doctor wrote: Wife, baby and I made the trip in alone, and never saw a Yaqui." " Col. Wm. Griffith, superinten- dent of the territorial prison. was in the city yesterday Col Griffith has made marked improvements in the management and control of the prison. He has reduced the cost of maintenance to q very low figure. In fact he is making d record which speaks volumes for his efficiency. Col. Griffith has during the past few months been interesting himself in mining in a profitable way and he has now several fine groups Of mines which he is developing. Star.
 Thursday TIE OASIS man en- loved calling upon MT. Robert { Johnson, master mechanic for the Southern Pacific at Tucson, who was some months ago advanced from similar but less important position on the Sonora railway at Guaymas; and MT. Johnson was l found to be one of the busiest men | in Arizona. He has charge of 12O locomotives-about five times as many as on the Sonora road their crews and all their repairs, and he is filling the position ably and creditably, as his many friends here knew he would. 4 new round house with stalls for thirty engines has just been completed.
The oasis., 1904-09-24
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota tations on metals for today. Copper E. Cathoae) ID 12 c 125 Lead, per 100 lbs. 4. c 4a. Silver, per oz., 574-574 cts. Pesos. Bullion value 47
 Mex. Dol. (local) 464-47 Mexico City Exchange S2.15
The oasis., 1904-09-24

IfDi0 th'lf fitit lh hdifiOfhi't
 Monday Mir. George V Grove. the well known mining man. re- turned from the south to repeat in person the published denial of the rumor that he was killed by Ya- quis last week.
 Mr. J J. Jones of Kansas City, Mo, who is associated with Mr. E. Luketich, the Hermosillo fruit shipper, who handles large part of the Sonora orange crop, was vis- itor at Nogales Thursday.
 Mr. Willis k. Barnum, one of the Pullman conductors on the Tucson Guaymas route. who had been east visiting through couple of months, returned to the west this week, re- suming his duty Tuesday.
 Harry Wanda, who made a suc- cess of the Merchants Lunch in Nogales, and went to Tucson eigh- teen months ago, is doing finely there, and has recently moved into new and elegant quarters. He has a fine establishment, and can ac- commodate 300 guests at single sitting.
 The Santa Cruz contingent upon the republican territorial commit tee are James w. Schultz. D. N Quinn, A. l.. Pellegrin, Ben Dan- iels and George K. French. The latter named gentleman represents the county upon the executive committee.
 Doctor F F L I Bailey has this week gone to Morenci where he has accepted position with the De troit Copper Co.,, and Mrs. Bailey went to Minneapolis, Minnesota where she will visit through the winter, joining Mr. Bailey 1t Nor enci in the Spring.
 Tuesday evening there came uI i from the south Mr. Charles Locke, 1 from salt Lake City, Utah, who ] had been at Zubiate, Sonora. pass ing his vacation, and filling in the absence of that gentleman the place of MT. \. A. Stevens, man ager of the company store. Mir Locke reported that all travel be tween Zubiate and La Colorado now goes under heavy guard They are taking no more chances witt Yaquis.
 Monday morning Lucky Marl Lulley and Harry A. Stevens wen tout to the Santa Ritas, to ths Wandering Jew and Joplin camps Mark is pushing work out there ol the Taggart group of mines, Sup erintendent Mallette is crowdinl work on the Joplin, and there i much activity The Tyndall dis l trict has bright future. The ore are there galore, and developmen is all that is needed to make man great mines.
 Thursday evening MT. R. R Leslie, superintendent of the Ores ton and Fortuna mines at Nina Prietas, (Creston-Colorada Gol' Mining Co., was at Nogales re turning from visit in San Fran cisco, where he went about si, weeks ago for recuperation from \ severe attack of colentltra witt . which he was prostrated in July | having been laid up three week before going north.
 There is a report in circulation on the streets today that chang
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-05
Hunt & Haynes specials for two

Hunt & Haynes specials for two
weeks are;
Table Oil Cloths ,oc
Ladies Warranted Kid Cloves 90
Gents Suspenders best ever
Id on the Pacific COAST o5c
Gents Neckwear, half price, IS, CSC
Fine Lot of Ladies Wrappers 75c
Mis-. Ross r. Haynes is now pre-
pared to do dressmaking and ladies'
tailoring in the most fashionable
styles on short notice. Her fitting
and dressmaking will please you
because her fitting will fit and her
prices are right.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-05

The ladies of the Congregational
Church will give valentine social
at Eakn's Hall OIL Feb. 18th. Val
entines, games and refrehments.
Admission: Adults IS cents child
ren IS cents.
: Fay f. Dean is back from North
Yakima where he attended the
Supervisors meeting and where the
Election returns of the recent KEN
newicE election were canvassed and
after completing the remaining steps
necessary i'll order to comply with
the legal requirements of the case.
Fay +. Dean informs lis that
when at North Yakima, chairman
Lince of the Board of County Com
missioners stated to him that the
board had entered all order for the
construction of the bridge across
the lower Yakima, and that bids
for construction of same will be
advertised for not later than April.
The citizens of kennewick sub
scribed enough money to pay for
two scholarships for the remainder
Of the year at the Academy En-
manuel. The scholarships will be
given to one girl and one boy under
the age of 81 years, and residents of
Kennewick. A comparative ex
animation will be held at The Acad-
envy next Monday. The test is free
to all possessing the above require
lnents. The two receiving the
highest grades will get the scholar
ship.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-05
The Election,

The election at kennewick was
interesting, saying the least, not
only TO the candidates, but to the
voters as we'll. The regular ticket
was opposed by II. A. Hover for
the mayorsllip, and l.. G. Moore
for councilman, both running indie
pendent. Hover worked with his
characteristic energy and his oppo-
nents resisted with bull dog ten
acity. Greek met Greek The to-
tai vote cast was 81. Of these 81
were i'll favor of incorporation and
3 against. Eight voters Seemed to
have been so carried away by fac
tional warfare that they forgot the
issue of incorporation entirely.
The vote when counted stood as
follows:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-05
Land Sales by The kennewicI
Land Co.

Sold to l.. w. Brown, Hotel
Hover, the residence formerly
owned by w. S Helm and five bust
ness lots; consideration $4,000.
Mr.. Brown and family have spent
the winter here and have concluded
that Kennewick offers opportunities
for investment superior to any other
place. Last winter a year ago was
spent by Mr. Brown and family in
Southern California.
H. A, Hover OH the same day
sold property at Spokane valued at
$4,000. 90. The Company sold two
Hover Villa tracts to a party from
the east, who will commence work
OH same this spring.
They also sold to J. Il. Jones
recently from Iowa fifty seven acres
i'll section 7. Mr.. Jones will im-
prove his property this spring and
bring his family out i'll the near
future.
Mr.. Mccoy Sand Point, Idaho,
purchased 3 acres i'll section 7.
Mr.. Launing, travelling sales
man from Spokane, purchased S
acres i'll section nine.
A party from Genesee, Idaho
purchased five acres i'll section 9.
Another two and one half acre tract
and a ten acre tract were sold to
parties whose names we were un-
able to ascertain. The land sales
of the Company at this point were
over $4,000 the past week. Good
enough for one week.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-05
A Birthday Party.

Academy Emanuel was the scene
of very pleasant gathering on
Tuesday evening, Feb. end, i'll cele-
bration of the SEVENTEEN birthday
of Catharine Grandma )Damsgar,
mother of Mrs. NJ. o. Kitten.
The members of the family, i'll
Guiding Senator CARRIER of Reardan,
who is son-in-law of Mrs. Dams
gar, the faculty, students and their
friends were present. During the
evening games were participated in
and a very enjoyable evening was
spent. A delicious supper was
served about ten o'clock, in the
large dining room, which was hand
somely decorated with Danish
colors, red and white, presenting a
very delightful effect. A large
birthday cake was placed in the
center of one of the three large
tables, and around the cake, arrang-
ed i'll an artistic manner, were
seventy tiny colored candles.
With Prof. Mitchell as toast
master the following toasts were
given, Immediately following the
supper;
First: Mrs. M. O. Kitten, We'll
come Address.
Second; Miss Anna Jensen,
Mother.
Third: Theodore Jensen, Forget
me-not.
Fourth: Carl Kitten, Time.
Fifth: Amog Haney, The Family.
Sixth Miss Marie Mitchell, The
Rose.
Seventh: Louie Jessup, Feb. end,
Candlemas Day.
Eighth; Miss Elsie Nielsen, The
Snow Drop.
Ninth Leo Rudow, Lies VOL
time.
Tenth: George Piles, Longfel-
lows 10Th Birthday.
Eleventh: DR.. VIM. II. Pallister,
Address.
The banquet closed by all sing
ing Audi. Lang Syne.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-05
Pithy Paragraphs.

Those who trade with Hunt &
Haynes Mercantile Co., wear a
happy smile. They eat ham and
eggs for breakfast and chicken pie
for dinner, because Hunt & Hay
mes do a live and let live business.
Mrs. Ross R. Haynes is now par
chasing for the spring trade the
largest, richest and most complete
stock of fashionable millinery ever
placed OH exhibition in the Inland
Empire.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-05
Notice to Contractors.

Bids wanted for about Nine
Thousand Yards of rock work on
the Sunnyside Canal near Prosser,
between stations 500 and station
100. The work to begin immedi-
atelv and completed within sixty
DAYS from date Of contract. For
profile and other particulars address
WARRINGTON IRRIGATION Co.
ZILLAH, WASH.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-05

The officers for the ensuing year
are; o. L Hanson, mayor; 7. S.
Cantrill, Rufus Fullerton, L. c.
Rudow, H. S. Anon and L. G.
Moore, councillnen; Alonzo J..
Hunt, treasurer. x
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-05
KENNEWICKLES +.

Inquire OF l.. S. Erley:
Actual construction work has
commenced OH the kiona ditch.
Wanted girl to stay with nle, no
worn required. Call on Mrs. B. Nye.
BE. Nye has started shop at
Pasco.
NJ. 0. Kitten is digging a we'll
on his place i'll Horse Heaven.
Our prices are slashed like the
tickets last Saturday-Cantrill &
Eakin.
There is nothing small about
Cantrill & Eakins place except
their prices.
A gang of mcu have been at
work OH the railroad bridge across
the Columbia for the last few days.
Attorney Frank Cardwell was
over from Pomeroy on visit last
week.
w. L. Helm was oyer from Pasco
Tuesday, shaking hands with
friends.
County Assessor Coonse stopped
over one day visiting with his friend
I. n. Scott.
Women's and children's gloves
and mittens will be sold at cost.
l.. S. Erley.
Mrs. Vim. Pallister and DR.. Pal
lister went to North Yakima We'd
nesday.
A party here has two shepherd
male pups for sale; we'll tired and
natural herlers. Call at this oifie
for particulars.
Don't forget that Spencer's Cafe
is serving meals that is we'll worth
the money. Try them and be cor
WINGED.
J. p. Thompson. recently from
Walla Walla, has rented the Hamp-
shire House, and taken possession.
Mr.. Flower will move to Pasco.
Cosgrove & Hanson sold forty
acres i'll section ~, to Godfry of
Spokane He will commence i'm
provements upon it in the spring.
+. NJ. Burligame is down from
North Yakima and will commence
work upon his ranch above kenne-.
wick.
Frank Emigh is bull ling a tower
and tank for windmill which he
will put up in his yard. The water
will be piped all over his residence.
VIM. Bartlett accompanied by his
mother is visiting with his sis
ter Mrs. w. w. Swan. They re-
side at Fairfield, Wash.
O. l.. Hanson went to North
Yakima where he is attending the
trial of the party caught lootipg
the safe i'll his Office about a month
ago.
For sale-Black Locusts; Caro-
lima Poplars, Hard and Soft Maple,
Elm and Linden, sizes running
from 6 to IL feet Inquire of
ID. W. Owen.
The Modern Woodmen of Ameri-
ca will give valentine dance and
social at Eakins Hall OH Feb. nth,
att. sop. Ill. lin conjunction with the
Royal Neighbors. All are invited.
ADMISSION so cents; supper, rs cts.
Z English services at the Academy
Emanuel Sunday evening, Feb. 9TH
beginning at 7 P. NJ, conducted by
Kew. George Arkebauer, German
Lutheran pastor of North Yakima.
H. f. Tomlinson, who used to
drive team for the N. p. Irrigation
company, died at the hospital at
Spokane on the Ist. He had been
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-05
Advertised Letters.

P. +. Collins.
John Clayton.
Josephine Held.
Ida Morain. P. NJ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07
pRAPERY SILKS

A new line of fancy Oriental
designs; width 81 inches; 90c a
yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07
Democrats Instruct
Unanimously
Delegates For Hearst

70 stand nv the man who would stand
by them and sat down in n rising lido
of ser, imept In favor of instructinp for
Hearst.
Prince David said that Democracy
mo,nt liberty of action and that tbe
delegates from Hawaii should have
ccn.olete freedom To act according In
their best Judgment at st. Louis.
w. F. Erying made n speech that was
all wool and A yard wide. He made a
logical demonstration to the delegates
Of the wisdom Of instructing for Hears
The delegates had tired of high-sound-
ing phrases and were ripe for the def
mite propositions that fell clean cut
from the lips Of IRVINE. He was fol
lowed by Iaukea who, already elected
a Hearst delegate, asked the conven.
ton to instruct him and his fellow del
egates to work for Hearst, first, last
and all the time. The convention was
on its feet and motion to adopt the
resolution of instructions made by
Erving carried with a yell, only nine
voting in opposition.
The Hearstites Immediately showed
their goodwill to the stalwarts by nam
ing Frank r. Harvey and Chas. McCar
thy as candidates for National Demo-
cratic Committeeman. Emmeluth was
also named. He withdrew in favor OF
Harvey. Mccarthy also withdrew. Pal
mer Woods was also nominated. Har'
vey said he was In favor OF Woods
and withdrew, leaving Woods the una
nimous choice Of the convention.
| The afternoon session was devote
To the adoptIon of a platform and the
election Of delegates and altcrnates tc
/, tho 81 Louis Convention. When the
platform of principles was presented
40 unfinished I'm yesterdays Bulletin
the resolution to instruct for Hears
was offered by Senator Woods as al
amendment. This provoked a Ion,
discussion. ending I'm the withdraw
by Woods of the resolution. Ashford
Tesla, Prendergast, Coke Of Maui, an,
OILERS opposed the consideration O
the amendment at that time. DIR. Nc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07

Is now established in the Oregon Block, Hotel Street,
where he will be pleased to welcome his friends. His
stock OF Gents Furnishings complete and he will assi
in selling his goods by making the prices tit the times
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07
PROSECUTION BLOCKED
ATTORNEY.GENERAL'S OFFICE
has Ten DAYS 1IE.UP
ARE BUT ELEVEN WORKING DAYS
LEFT IN PRESENT TERM FOR
CRIMINAL CAsES-NOT
VET READY.

Criminal matters have come to
temporary standstill In the Circuit
Court, not because crime has ceased
to be committed or because all GRIM
inal cases on the calendar have been
disposed of, but, II Is said. because the
Office of the Attorney General Is busily
engaged otherwise, so that no member
of that department can be spared to
prosecute cases for the Territory before
Judge De Bolt, who has charge of the
criminal end OF the business.
On Friday last Judge De Bolt ex-
cused his trial jurors until Monday
next, the 18th instant, thus leaving ten
days blank in the proceedings of the
term. Trials are to be had on several
indictments recently returned by the
Grand Jury and there are still other
matters to be presented to the inquisi-
ton. The preparation of new cases and
of indictments, together with an ac-
cumulated lot OF office work is keeping
the office Of the Attorney General busy.
The alleged entertainments in the
Land Office, Former Land Commission
er Il. S. Boyd and Chief Clerk Mahaulu
now being under $4,000 each to
answer to charges in this connection,
occupy the attention OF Mr.. Andrews TO
some extent. as do also the recent dis
closures in the Hilo agency Of the land
Office The Attorney General is also
largely taken up with Office work; opin-
ions and so forth. Deputy Attorney
General Prosser has a hand In work
being cleared up In the Office. Deputies
Attorney General Z. c. Peters and W.
S. Fleming have been working with
the Grand Jury and are concerned with
indictments and the preparation of
cases for trial.
There are two mistrials that mean
new hearings. In the cases OF Solomon
Meheula, gross cheat. and Jonah ku-
malae and Enoch Johnson, conspiracy
TO defraud the people in the matter Of
House of Representatives expenses. In
these matters the juries were hung.
Whether the new trials come OFF this
term or not remains to be seen.
The present term ends on the 25th
instant, so that, proceeding with Grim
inal matters on Monday next, there re-
main but eleven more working days.
II can be seen that the Boyd and Me-
haulu cases, in the event of their be-
ing indicted, will not come mp this
term; nor is IL likely that the new trials
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07
READY-TO-WEAR
WELLS AND YELLING

The very latest creations, by
the yard.