davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1904-12-10
SherWFs 8 Sale.

Under and by virtue of an execution issed ont of the District Court of the county of Mohaye. Territory of Arizona. and to me directed and delivered for a judgment rendered in sai court on the 18th day of Oct. 1904, in favor of The Arizona Central Bank. a corporation, and against Wm. Koshand and Go. and Moses and Gabriel Levy. for the the sum of nine hundred ninety-two and 6S-1OO (99268) dollars in lawful money of the United States. together with costs of suit and interest. I have levied on all the right title. claim and interest of said defend ants of in and to the following property, to- wit:
 All the range stock on the Frances Creek range. or any and all ranges known by what ever name. in said county of Mohave and which said property cannot be herded or pen- ned without great inconvennce and expense to-wt:
 All the right, title. claim and interest of the above named defendants. or any of them of, in and to all the stock horses. mares and colts of whatsoever age sex, color and description, run ming at large in said county, bearing or belong ing m the following brands: RC. JH. AnDe0SNM, B/J. and 6 brands and the
 &gASN number of which said ami
 kSy%SS.ZRN mals is reasonably estimated
 at one hundred (lOO, head, more or less.
 Also, all the right, title, claim and interest of the said defendants, or any of them of, in and to all the neat or horned cattle of whatso- ever age. sex color or description. bearing or belonging in the following brands. to-wt: RC, JH, MSzNm B/J. and H, the said ap- ina %sl 4&yg(I$ Is running at large in said xNN26Rs county and the number of which is reasonably es- timated at two hundred C20O head, more or less Also, the said brand and branding irons and the right to the use thereof.
 Also. all stock, the property of said defend ants. whatever brands the said animals may bear.
 Notice is hereby given, that on the
 18th day of December. 1904, at o'clock p. m., of said day will sell all the right. title, and interest of said defendants. or progerty, so much thereof as may be necces- sary to satisfy plaintiffs claim, besides all costs interest and accrung costs.
 The sale will take place at front door of the Court House, at public auction, for cash in hand. to the highest and best bidder.
 Dated at Kngman, this 1st day of December 1904
 HENRY LovIN,
 Sheriff of Mohave County By WALTER BROWN.
 Deputy Sheriff First insertion Dec. }, 1904. Last insertion Dec. F, 1904.
Mohave County miner., 1904-12-10
Monday, December P. 1904.

at o'clock. p. m, of said day, at the front door of the court house in the town of Kingman, County of Mohave Arizona, sell at public auc- tion for cash, lawful money of the United States. all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant of, in and to the above described property or so much thereof as may be nee essary to raise sufficient to satisfy said judg. ment with interest and costs, etc., to the high est and best bidder
 HENRY LOVIN,
 Sheriff Mohave County. Dated this 1lth day of November, 1904. First insertion November l9, 1904, Last insertion December TO- 1904
Mohave County miner., 1904-12-10
more or less,

more or less.
 Also, all the right title, claim and interes of the said defendants, or any of them, of il and to all the neat or horned cattle of whatso ever age. sex. color or description, bearing ol belonging in the following brands, to-wit: RC
Mohave County miner., 1904-12-10
Sheryes Sale.

Dated December 2nd, 1904.
Mohave County miner., 1904-12-10

B/J. and H, the said an, Is running at large in county and the number which is reasonably es.
Mohave County miner., 1904-12-10

B/J. and s brands and the number of which said ami, mals is reasonably estimated at one hundred (lOO, head,
Mohave County miner., 1904-12-10

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for Mohave County. w. c, Mushet Plaintiff
Mohave County miner., 1904-12-10
Monday, the 12th of December. 1904,

First insertion November 19, 1904. Last insertion December 10, 1904.
Mohave County miner., 1904-12-10
1.-The Warning Notice.

Manuelito. New Mexico. July 20, 1904.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10

A one-eyed man is partial to the see-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10
7aE ARMY PEOPLE
DANCE on LAHAIS

A pretty dance was given at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel last evening by
Col. Macfarlane in honor of the ladies
and officers aboard the United States
army transport Sherman, which came
INTO port during the day from San
Francisco. Dancing was enjoyed on
the Ianais to the music of a Hawaiian
quintet club, the novelty and pleasure
of the experience being commented on
by the visitors.
The Hawaiian Government band gave
a concert early in the evening in the
hotel park. This was largely attended
by townsfolk as well as by the trans
port people. The band alternated
with the quintet club during the dinner
hour. The tables on the Eva lanai
were prettily garnished with vases of
flowers and many of the army guests
wore Ieis about their necks. Dancing
was afterwards enjoyed until nearly
midnight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10
GIRLS IN BLACK FACE
WILL PLAY FOR BENEFIT

Feminine minstrels in black face ap-
pearing before an Adamless audience,
will tonight give show at the Y. NJ.
c. A hall for the benefit of the Young
Won1en's Christian Association.
There is every promise that those
fortunate enough by sex to be admitted
to the hall will witness most rneri-
torious performance The whole min
strel show IS being produced under the
direction of Miss Alice Jones, who, in
past affairs of similar kind, has shown
herself to be a fine impressario.
The majority of the jokes are original
and ernanate from the brain of Miss
Jones. Her reputation for wit and
originality, it is promised, will reach
climax in tonight's effort There are
side-splitting take-offs on prominent
people of this city, especially OF men.
The performance will begin at 8
O'Clock. Admission will be only by
ticket, owing to the limited seating
capacity.
The opening chorus line will be COM
posed of Miss Alice Jones and Miss
Gertrude Hall as end ''men" and Mrs.
Pratt interlocutor; Miss Helen Kim
ball, Miss Bessie Hopper, Miss Eleanor
Warehouse, Miss Lorna Iaukea, Mrs.
Alexis Gignoux, Miss Agnes Lyle, Mrs.
DIR. High and Miss Charlotte Hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10

Friday special at Whitney & Marsh's
Ribbons.
New goods-see j. Hopp & Co.'S adj
vertisement in this issue.
Dr. A B. Clark, the dentist, has re-
moved to 81 Boston building.
Baby ribbon 1Oc for 15-yard spool
at Whitney & Marsh's Friday special =
Save your hair by using Newbro's
Herpicide. All drug stores sell it.
Keep a bottle with your barber.
Every steamer brings new hats and
novelties for Miss Powers millinery
parlors. Boston building, Fort street.
The stock books of the Oahu Sugar
Co., Ltd, will be closed to transfers
from the 18th to the 18th inst, both
dates included.
The bark Andrew WEIGH will sail for
San Francisco Saturday, November II.
For passage apply to C. Brewer & Co.,
Ltd, Queen street.
The collection of curios. calabashes
and souvenirs displayed at James r.
Morgan's auction rooms will be sold
today at 10 O'Clock.
Registered Warrants Nos. 9251 to
10200 inclusive will be paid today upon
presentation at the Office of the Treas
urer in the Capitol building.
James F. Morgan has some choice
EeaI estate with improvements on the
ykme for lease on very easy terms.
For particulars see his advertisement.
Auction, real estate, loan and other
business negotiated by VIII E. Fisher.
the auctioneer. Appointments made
through Phone Main 424 attended to at
once.
The popular patterns: American
Beauty Colonial, Green Scroll and Pur-
pie Scroll China, made by the Homer
Laughlin China Co, always in stock
at w. w. Dimond & Co.'S. See dis
play in their window.
The great Thanksgiving linen sale
at Sachs's is now in progress and Is a
tremendous success. The sale lasts
only until Saturday night Don't miss
this chance to pick up wonderful bar
gains at prices that would astonish the
manufacturers.
One of the finest collection of ferns
and palms ever offered for sale at pub
tic auction will be sold today by James
F. Morgan, the auctioneer. at 10 o'clock
at the salesrooms on Kaahumanu
street. These ferns are the property of
Mrs c. " E. Dove, who has given
much time and attention to raising
them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10

The Bethel Primitive Chapel in Burn
ley, England, recently held its anniver-
sary. On that occasion souvenir hand
book, which contained copies of all
records, was issued A minute passed
in 1884 read That we do not allow
young men and women of our society
to court with each other on Sunday
neither do we allow our single men and
women to walk arm in arm in the
streets together at any time, nor do we
allow them to stand in the streets to-
gether chatting" Another resolution
forbade girl choristcrs wearing bows on
their bonnets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10
SPECIAL-o
Thanksgiving Sale
Table Linens.
Napkins AND Towels
IS NOW IN PROGRESS.

This great sale will close Saturday
night 1t is unquestionabiy the greatest
sale of the year. Don't miss it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

The Board Of Agriculture will NEE
this afternoon.
Peter Mcdonald. please call at Ad
yertiser office for letters.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. E. Paxton left fo1
the Coast in the Alameda.
r. C. Lydecker, former Territorial
Meteorologist, left in the Alameda.
Solomon Kahiana was drowned BY
falling into ditch in Koolau yester-
day.
| Neither the Board of Agriculture nor
the Board of Health held a meeting
yesterday.
The Hawaiian Lodge will hold a
special meeting this evening with work
in the first degree.
| 1t was discovered yesterday that
/ there was heavy betting on Tuesday
| that Motley would beat Iaukea-
Hawaiian Tribe. Order of Red Men,
will hold their regular business meet
ing this evening in Odd Fellows Hall
H. Hackfeld & co. were notified by
cable that the steamer Korea sailed
from Yokohama for Honolulu yester-
day.
his Indictment for murder in the first
degree and his trial will take place in
its order.
Joseph A. Combs has taken a position
as stenographer in the lighthouse SER
vice under Captain Nibiack, u S. N,
the local chief.
Secretary Atkinson, in a post-election
talk before leaving, gave credit for the
redemption of Hilo to the Young Mems
Republican Club of that district.
A regular German lunch tgerade vie
in Deutschland will be served at noon
and in the evening at the German Fair
on the 18th inst. at the Isenberg resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Folsom, being I'M
able TO obtain transportation on the
transport Thomas, will leave for Port
land, Oregon, by the Moana on the
10th inst. ~
At the instance of Governor Carter91
the band under Captain Berger sere-
naded British Consul de Layard at the
Consulate yesterday, in honor of King
Edwards birthday.
The following bids were received at
the Public Works Office for relocating
Paauhau main road: L. NJ. White
house, 100 days, SO, 555; Benton & Ari-
oil, $50 days. $S256.
A L. C. Atkinson, Secretary of Ha-
wall, left in the Alameda on his mission
to Washington in connection with the
second million dollar issue of the Pub
lie improvements Loan.
Among those endorsed by the Re
publican Central Committee for the
position OF Warden of Oahu Prison are
Kamana, the present assistant Ward !
en-, and w. Scott Wright.
Zamloch, the magician, has returned |
from his tour of the islands and will be |
seen at the Orpheum this evening and |
twice OF Saturday. He gives a high |
art, scientific and comedy coniuring |
show.
office of Attorney General on the re-
tirement of Mr.. Andrews, in addition |
to Mr.. Breckons and, supposedly, the |
absent Deputy Attorney General, Mr.. |
Peters.
The Hawaiian Chapter, Order of Ka-
will hold their regular
meeting this evening at 1880 o'clock in
their hall. AS officers are to be elected
it is expected that all members will
attend this meeting.
Mrs. W. b. Mailing ard children re- |
turned from the Coast in the transport
Sherman, accompanied by Miss Mailing
from Portland, Ore, who will spend the
winter with her brother and family.
The Malings have taken the house at
Thurston and Green streets lately oc-
cuDied by H w. Foster
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10
Yaie-Harvard Banquet.

The banquet of the Yale-Harvard
men viii take place at the Young Hoo
tel on the evening. of November 10.
Other college men will be present to
add variety and spice to the varsity
5eIis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.


The merchant who wants to be
busy tomorrow must plan for
something TO happen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10
SICKENED IN JAIL HE
REFUSES TO LEAVE IT

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. July AL
though he has served many months
longer than was required by his SEN
tence, L. Franklin Rivers, an inmate of
the county Jail. refuses to leave the in
stitution, and says he will spend the re-
mainder of his days there.
Rivers, who was formerly in the shoe
business was committed to jail IN Sep
tember, 1902, being sentenced to pay a
fine of $400 and serve four months
Being unable to pay the fine he had
three months additional to serve.
At the end of that time an investiga-
tfon was started to determine whether
he had not the money to pay the fine.
In December last. according to his
statement, he was first offered his lib
serty. He had before that made up his
mind that he would remain In jail
rather than accept liberty when 1t
was offered him.
In an interview today ne said:
My family have deserted me; my
health is broken down: my reputation
is gone-What could do if would go
out? Previous to the time was offer
ed my liberty I was very sick for
three months. Up to that time, had
been freed. could have started In
again, and at least earned q. living.
Illness left me unable to work. Il I
leave jail, would have to face condf-
tions which could not combat. Here
I have at least home. Yes. Will re-
main here the rest of my days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10

slowly followed it on its last sad jour-
ney.
There is an Oriental legend that ev-
cry tear shed in memory Of the dead
washes away one sin from the pages
Of the great book of life kept by the
recording angel, and this idea seems to
permeate the minds of the peasantry
OF Western Ireland.t AS the cortege
entered the graveyard the coffin and
mourners proceeded to the graveside,
where Latin service was read and
the coffin was sprinkled with holy wa
ter. Then those who had followed, as
mark of neighberly respect visited
the resting places of their friends and
families, and at each grave they set
up loud and sorrowful .swirra! wirra!
wirra." To stranger viewing the per-
formance of this memorial rite for the
first time, as the 'wirras," with their
mournful cadence rose and fell, it was
infinitely pathetic. 1t was impossible,
too, to doubt the sincerity of those
who were wailing for the dead. Men
and women alike were weeping CO.
piously and were exhibiting every sign
+ OF genuine grief, and as they sat or
knelt at the side of the graves, swayed
themselves backwards and forwards in
order to given greater force to their
Wailing.
The most mournful part of the fu-
neral was right at it's conclusion. I'm
mediately after the. officiating priest
had pronounced the benediction four
female relatives of the dead woman
started up from behind a tombstone
and commenced calling her in many
endearing terms at the top of their
voices. For few minutes past the
''wirras" of the wailing in the other
portions of the ancient graveyard had
died down = possibly because the
mourners were a little weary with
their exertions-but as the four voices
broke on the air they were renewed
afresh with redoubled force and vigor,
and then as suddenly died away thus
bringing to close a scene as weird as
1t was pathetic.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10

yielded to the temptation s'Sure,
granny, he remarked one day, after
receiving the oft-repeated injunction,
ye'v met no great i'll luck in the last
eight years, have ye?"
No, praise be to God an the pigs.
dame with pious fervor.
Faith. thin,' reforted the young
skept1c, to her great horror and dis
gust. I'm .thinkin' that touchin' thin
pipes don't give the devil any grip upon
yer at all, at all, for sure I1e been
afther emptyin' thin for the lasht
eight years"
The old woman whose funeral afford
ed me such interesting glimpses of
Irish mortuary customs was held in
nigh esteem as one of the oldest in
habitants of the town, whose wealth.
amounting perhaps to something like
thousand dollars, conferred great dis
tlnct1on upon it.
Sure, sorr,' said my informant, 'sut'l
having an a gran funeral, bekase she
was beknown to tn whole neighbor
hood"
The wake being a gathering of a
purely private character it was, of
course. Impossible for me, a stranger
to Cfonbur, to attend 1T. On the fol-
lowing morning the body was con-
veyed In the coffin by some neighbors
to the pretty little church of ST Pat
rick. at the end of the town. where
high mass was recited for the repose Of
the soul of the deceased. 1t was an ex-
ceedingly impressive ceremony, con-
Quoted by the venerable parish priest
and seven assistant clergy.
In the interval which elapsed be-
tween the celebration of the mass and
| the starting of the procession to the
historic graveyard of Clenbur, three
quarters of mile away. people had
focked from mountain side, from moor
land and from lonely cabins in the
fields into the town, and as the cor
tege started on it's way they silently
and reyerently fell into procession be-
hind the bearers and their burden, and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10
ANCIENT BURIAL CUSTOMS LIVE IN GAL WAY
Mourners Leave Strange
Funeral of the People of the Coast Country

Special Correspondence to The Globe
= GALWAY, June 2S.-In the wilder
districts of the West of Ireland, where
old customs associated with the burial
of the dead are still observed with jeal-
GUS fidelity, one of the most singular is
that which requires as an essential
part of the funeral rites the placing
on the grave of the pipes that have
been smoked at the wake, and filled,
too, with fresh tobacco. The picture
here shown illustrating this peculiar
ceremony is reproduced from photo
graph 1 obtained after attending the
funeral of an old woman who died in
the ancient and picturesque town of
Clonbur, in the county of Galway. On
account of the strange use made of
them these pipes are known as Lord
ha' mercy's." They closely resemble
the English clay "churchwarden's," ex-
cept that they are somewhat thicker
in the bowl and stem. Before they are
deposited on the grave of the person
in whose memory they have been
smoked. their long stems are broken
off short
Up to about fifteen years ago they
were regarded as sacred relics and any
tampering with them it was believed
would bring evil upon the impious van
dal, his home and his cattle The
spirit of progress has, however, played
havoc with this latter superstition,
and now, after the departure of fu-
neral party, the sacrilegious. youth of
Clonbur freely help themselves to the
tobacco in the bowls of the Lord ha.
mercy's.' The pioneer Of this practice,
SO it is stated. was frequently warned
by, his grandmother against sinful in
reference with the pipes and told Of
the dire misfortunes that would befall
the members of the household IL he
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10
LOSES WAGER ON
HIS ELECTROCUTION
Condemned Man Bet He Could Move
in the Electric Chair

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July s-Afbert.
alias Dutch Fisher. one Of the eleven
inmates of the penitentiary under SEN
tence to be electrocuted on July Z, tried
a grewson1e experiment in order to win
bet with one of the other inmates
They had controversy as to whether
1t was possible for a. man to move aft
er having been fastened in the .electri-
cal chair. Fisher contended that with
all OF the iron bands around his arms
and legs he could still move. In order
to set the matter at rest Fisher had
himself fastened in the chair. He
made every effort to move. He was
convinced at the end of the expert
ment that it was impossible. He
laughed when he arose, saying the
chair fitted him well. He lost the bet
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10

Special Foreign Service
LONDON. July st is now predict
ed that the Countess of Dalhousie, who
is one of the intimate friends of the
Princess of Wales, will take her place
eventually as one of the great London
hostesses Of the twentieth century.
Considering the countess fascinating
personality and her husbands great
wealth. this seems extremely likely, es-
pecially when the Prince of Wales sue
ceeds to the throne, and the princess
becomes England's queen. Lady Dali
brides. is the youngest daughter Of
Lord and Lady Ancaster, and before
her marriage was known as Lady Mary
Willoughby, a name made historic by
the first holder Of the title, who was
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10

SO for England and SIS for American
and other foreign members. The only
charges which the club will make to
members served through this informa-
ton bureau will be for out Of pocket
expenses.
It sounds like a big order, but from
what know of the clever girl author
ess who has thought the whole thing
out, and taking into account the really
enormous influence of the women whom
she has associated with her, l would
not be surprised to see the thing done.
AS an evidence of Miss Smedley.s en-
ergy and resourcefulness, it may be
said that at the outset she was ac-1
quainted with not one of her distin-
guished co-workers. A striking In
stance Of the enthusiasm which her
scheme aroused in nearly everyone
who heard Of it is the fact that prae-
ticaIly every English editor and pub
Usher furnished Miss Smedley with a
list of his contributors so that they
might be interested in the Lyceurn
club.
OF the Lyceum as club little has
been said in this article. as fancy that
the most interesting points. about it
have been covered in the telegraphic
dispatches. American women workers
who go abroad may be interested to
hear, however, that the Lyceum con-
tains fifty bedrooms, which will be at
the disposal Of its foreign members
when in London at prices which can
not be touched in the metropolis in
point of reasonableness. The catering
at the Lyceum will be another OF it's
features. Foreign members who wish
it. Will also be given letters of intro
duction to assist them to put In their
time to the best advantage. and they
will be welcomed to the receptions
which are to be held frequently, with
the idea Of making the clubhouse, as
its founder says, "a common meeting
ground for intellectual women workers
the world over" Among the American
women of prominence who will make
use of the club this summer are Mrs.
May Wright SewaH. who returned
from Berlin the other day with Miss
Smedley; Miss Laura Gill. dean of
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-10
RICH OLD FARMER
MADE JUNK HIS FAD
Spent Fortune in Buying Useless Ma
chinery, but Died Wealthy

CoSHOCTON, Ohio, July g. The
settlement Of the estate of Velzer
Shaw the richest man in Coshoeton
county when he died this spring, has
brought to light a peculiar fad.
Shaw's hobby was buying old iron.
He attended every sale in this county
and would buy old machinery. no mat
ter what state it was Ia. He stored it
all over his extensive properties, and
the executors have assembled vast
pile Of half rotten machinery, rusted
and of no account
Mr.. Shaw was a successful farmer
and left his heirs properties all over
the county. to say nothing OF cash and
bonds.