davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-06
First war Correspondent.

The first of the war correspondents
for the expected Russo-Japan war ar
rived yesterday on the Sonoma from
Australia, and will continue his voy-
age today in the Nippon Maru. The
correspondent is F. A. Mckenzie OF
the London Daily Mail. who was sent
to Australia last year to study the
economic conditions of the Common
wealth Mrs. Mckenzie accompanies
him. He deplores the labor condi-
tions in Australia, saying the organi-
cations are attempting to solve the
question by return to the restrictions
and regulations of the medieval guilds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-06
Mrs. Macsselane Entertained.

D Miss Maye Colburn gave one of her
delightful dinners last evening compli-
mentary to Mrs. Harry Macfarlane for
whom she was maid of honor. Pink
woses and ferns decorated and blended
with the soft light thrown by pink
shaded candelabra. The affair was
simply a reunion of old friends who
had seen many merry days together
before marriage changed the homes
and immediate interests of some.
Those present were Mrs. Lyman
Colburn, Miss Colburn, Mrs. Harry
sMacfarlane, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eos
ter Dutton, DR.. and Mrs. John Rogers
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindsay
Spencer, Major Stephenson, u. S. A.,
Emerson Warfeld and Frank Owens.
Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-06
BAND CONCERT
AT R. R. DEPOT

The Government band will play this
evening at the Palama railroad sta
ton. at 1880 o'clock. The program is
as follows: -. AAx1.,.
PART I.
March: ''Old Comrades" ...Tieke
Overture: Poet and Peasant ..Suppe
Selection: my Old Kentucky Home"
$500. .......... $50. .......... DaiDey
Vocal Selections:
(a) qua Alani"
OBJ "Nua ka Palai'
Miss J. Keliiaa.
fc) Hole Waimea'
I'D "Oiwi Mani
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
Selection: 1.-The Winner -. Mackie
Interrnezzo: "Anona" Mabel Mckinley
Waltz: prince of Pilsen'' ...Luders
March: United Flags" Gabriel
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-06
FRIENDS of Kawaiahso.

Through the Advertiser Kawaiahao
seminary wishes to thank the kind
friends who contributed to its Christ
mas cheer. From May & Co, gem
aerous supply of nuts the New England
Bakery a pail of candy and box of
y,opcorn: Mr.. Tenney, three dozen pa
5ayas; Mrs. S. N. Castle, box of apples
Mr.. A. F. Cooke, pail of nuts; Mrs
= Brown (Y. w c. Al cakes and buns
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22

In the current number of "Harper's Weekly" Austin c. Brady has an in teresting sketch of Ramon Corral, the first vice-president Mexico ever had and eff he lives and things go as they are expected to go) the gentleman who is to be the successor of PorfiriO Diaz. 'The coming president of Mexico is a good English scholar MT. Brady tells us, speaking, reading and writing the language. His older children are re- ceiving educations in San Francisco schools, and the younger members of his family will be sent to American schools as soon as their ages permit of separation from their parents. In con- nection with the Corral family it may be stated that Diaz's chosen successor is thoroughly in accord with President Roosevelt on the question of race sui side He is the father of nine chil- Erepo
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
Insurance Against War.

In his annual report Secretary of the Navy Morton said:
 Last year the navy cost a little over dollar per capita. It cost little compared to what war would cost, and it is the best insurance we have against war. We want such a navy in size. style and sand that no other navy will ever desire an engagement with us. It is out greatest exhibit in favor of peace. We are bound to occupy a prominent position among the nations of the earth and while doubtless we shall always be in the lead in every international movement to promote peace, it :s much better for us to be at all times so well prepared for war that war will never come. I am sure that the people of the United States will approve of navy that is we'll prepar- ed at all times to take care of their defenses and to protect their position in the world This is all we are trying to accomplish"
 This is not a new doctrine Thirty years ago General Grant advanced it when, in inspecting some coast defense works, he pointed to the big guns and remarked that they were the surest guarantees of peace. It has always been a favorite idea of President Rooseselts, and in his writings and speeches and his official communica- tions both while assistant secretary of the navy and while president, he has earnestly urged a big navy as a pre- ventive of war. The war with Spain gave the people a wider knowledge of the navy and made it popular, and since then the opposition to the naval programme, once so strong, has dwin- dled to a few anti-imperialists and grumblers at expense, too insignificant to be worth considering.
 The naval estimates for the next fiscal year are the largest ever sub mitted, though less money has been asked than is actually required to con- tinue the programme as laid down by the general board. Within a few years the cost of this arm of the service has been quadrupIed, and it is sure to in- crease considerably each year for sev- eral years to come, but the result is that the United States has become a first class naval power and one with WHICH IO COuillIy III lAe WOIlu NOulu willingly go to war. More new vessels have been launched this year than ever before in a like period in the history of any country, and every one of them is an additional guarantee of peace.
 Arbitration treaties and tribunals are all right in their way and can ac- complish much good, but in the last analysis the surest way to avoid a fight is to be so strong that other na- tions will be afraid to attack us and so just in our dealings with others that we will not attack them without good cause.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22

French have a proverb that says: "He who sits with his back to a draft sits with his face to a coffin." An older proverb that means very much the same thing has been given to us by the Chinese. It is, roughly translated: If cold wind strike you through a hole, go make your prayers and save your soul Drafts are the most pro- life sources of colds, and consequent ly of pneumonia.
 Avoid standing on cold, damp side walks when you are wearing shoes that are thin. Stand in a warm place if you can. At least stand in a dry place.
 These are rules which any wayfarer may follow, and if they are followed many an attack of pneumonia may be prevented.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
Cuba's Need.
cause.

The need of Cuba as set forth in re- ports of those familiar with present conditions in the island is the need of wants active, industrious men; vigor- ous of mind and of body, not afraid to work, not planning to get rich in a short time at somebody's else expense, but willing to come to grips with na- ture and wrest her prizes from her. That industry of Cuba in general is in a declining condition is admitted. People scatter in all directions seeking cause for this, as if the explanation were not under their very noses. One man lays it to the inability of the Gu ban people to conduct a government, another to the retirement of the cid Spanish planters after the island was lost to Spain, another to legislation un- favorable to the investment of capital, another to the ignorance or indifference of capitalists and promoters in the United States to the opportunities pre- scented by Cuba, and so on. All of these, it will be observed, assume that there is a royal road to prosperity; that schemes and brain power will bring it without too huge an effort of any other kind on the part of the indi- vidual
 What Cuba needs is men who are willing and anxious to work The lack of this is the cause of torpor in all tropical countries. Race qualities, either induced or nagnifed by climatic conditions, tend to indolence. There is no final source of wealth anywhere but the earth and the sea. From one or the other of them prosperity must be won by toll. Cuba is immeasurably rich. Her soil transcends in fertility that of any other patch on the globe. Her mountains are crammed with minerals. Given a population eager to secure wealth by working for it, men such as those who wrested success from the rocks of New England. and Cuba might do anything. Without them she is poor and helpless and backward, and no hocus-pocus can change her condi- ton.
 When we are considering countries like Cupba and the Philippines, rich in resources but with that climate inim- ical to activity and to the development of industrial qualities. it is just as well not to juggle with big words about in vestment and promoters and enterprise
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, DEC. P, 1904.
What the Fair Did for St. Louis.

While the worlds fair itself was not a financial success. it appears that the city of St. Louis benefited immensely from the exposition.
 Festus S. Wade. in a letter to the newspapers, declares that while the exposition has been a great university of learning to the millions who have entered it's gates, it has also been a great promoter of all business interests in St. Louis. In fact, the development Of St. Louis has been most marvellous ever since the suggestion to celebrate the Louisiana Purchase was made by the Missouri Historical society in the early part of 1898. At that time the taxable wealth of St. Louis aggregat ed $36O, 900, 900; today it is $459.OOO.O0O; the banking capital of St. Louis in 1893 was $29.O0O.00O; today it is $90,- 900, GOO; the total bank and trust com pany deposits in 1898 were s102,000,000; today they are $252, 100000. To meet these deposits cash and and cash items are held by banks and trust companies of St Louis aggregating more than $1O1 O0O, ,OO0, or practically 40 per cent resrve against the entire deposits, a showing no other financial center ap- breaches. The total clearings in 1898 were s1.455, ,462, ,O62; in 1904 they will aggregate more than S2.SOO, ,OOO,OOO; in 1898 the whole sale jobbing trade in dry goods and kindred lines in St Louis aggre- gated $40, ,OOO, 900; in 1904 it will exceed sS0, ,OOO, ,OOO; in 1898 the retail dry goods business of St. Louis amounted to $14,- 900, 900; in 1904 it will exceed s20.O00.- 900. In 1898 there was but one or two establishments in St. Louis transacting d volume of business to exceed $4,- OOo.OO0.
 Today there are more than ten mer- chants and manufacturers who are do ing a business exceeding S10.O00.OOO each and fully ten more each of whose annual output exceeds s5,OO0,OO0. In 1898 the capital of the largest bank or trust company was only $4,000,000. Today there is one institution with capital of 15,5OO.OOO; one with s1O.- 5GO,OOO; one with $9,5OO,OOO; one with $S,5OO,OO0, and numerous others larger than the largest bank or trust company in 1S9S The total deposits of the larg- est financial institution in 1898 were $17 900. Today the deposits of that same institution approximate s5O.O0O.- OlO.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22

women, aS l find it insures regular and painless menstruation, cures lcucorrhua and ovarian troubles, and builds up the entire system. l also consider it one of the finest catarrh remedies know of." M. C. Gee, NJ. D.
 Catarrh is q systemic disease curable only by systemic treatment. A remedy that cures catarrh must aim directly at tho depressed nerve centers. This is what Peruna does.
 Peruna immediately inyigorates the nerve-centets which give vitality to the mucous membranes. Then catarrh dis appears. Then catarrh is permanently cured.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving q fall statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Ha-tmnn, President of The Hartman Sa"itarium, Colunhps, Ohio,
 .E PERUNA ALMANAC FOR 1905.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
MEDICAL EXAMINER
Of the United States Treasury Recommends
 PC-Fu-na.
Other Prominent Physicians Use
 ard Endorse Pe-ru-na.

NR. LLEWELLYN Jordan, Medi- G1 cal Examiner of the U. s. Treasury Department, graduate of Columbia Col lege, and who served three years at West Point, has the following to say of Peruna: {:
 Allow me to express my grafi- fr1de 10 you for fhe benefit derived from your wonderful remedy. One short month has Brought forth q vast change and now consider myself q we'll man after months Of suffering. Fellow suf- ferers, Peruna will cure you.
 constantly increasing number of physicians prescribe Pcruna in their practice. It has proven it's merits so thoroughly that even the doctors have overcome theirprcjudice against so call ed patent medicines and recommend it to their patients.
 Pcruna occupies a unique position in medical science. It is the only internal systemic catarrh remedy known to the medical profession to-day. Catarrh, as everyone will admit, is the cause of onc- half the disease which aGlicts mankind. Catarrh and catarrhal diseases aGlict Oat~-AieAAl OA tilG DcODlC Ol u4LcQ sOI2teS. fS'-s-s-s-s-s-e-s-o-S-s-S -s-S-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-o-s-s-ss l Robert R. Roberts, NJ. D., Wash i ] ington, D. C., writes: i |" Through my own experience ] as well eS fhaf Of mary of my i I friends and acquainfances who l [ have been cured or relieved ofca. ] ] farrh by ff'e uSe Of Hartn1an's 1 Pernna, can confidently recon1- ] I mend # fO those suffering from such l disorders, and have no Hesitation in I | prescribing if 10 my patients. "--- I Robert R. Roberts. S-s-s-S-e-s-S-s-S-S-S-o-o-S-
 Dr. F. Robbins, Muslsogce, l. T., writes:
 "Peruna is the best medicine know of for coughs and to strengthen a weak stomach and to give appetite. Besides prescribing it for catarrh, have ordered it for weak and debilitatcd people, and have not had patient but said it helped him. Itis an excellent medicine and it fits so many cases.
 ''I have a large practice, and have a chance to prescribe yclr Pcruna. hope you may live long to dc good to the sick and the suffering."
 Dr. M. c. Gee, WI ites from 5I3 Jones St., San Francisco, Cal:
 "Perrnc has performed so many won derful cures in San FraHcisco that an convinced that it IS q valuable remedy. l have frequently advised it's .1se for ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR A ERE
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
To Avoid Pneumonia.

At this season of the year pneu- monia is more than usually prevalent, and. as it is the most deadly dis ease with which medical science is called upon to combat, people cannot be too careful in the avoidance of those indiscretions that are likely to bring on an attack of the malady. Everybody is liable to pneumonia Men with the broadest of chests, the strong est and healthest of lungs are at tackled with it and die. Narrow chest ed men are also overcome. There is no physical condition that is a successful safeguard against pneumonia unless reasonable care is observed.
 well known physician is authority for the statement that from seventy five to ninety individuals out of every losis. pneumonia and kindred diseases in their throats and nasal passages. They do not develop unless the condi- tions are favorable, but when the ideal conditions exist they do develop with incredible rapidity. Pneumonia is rec ognized as an infectious disease, and for some time the question of quaran- timing against 1t has been seriously considered.
 Pneumonia is infectious in the sense that it can be communicated to a well person by one who is i'll with it. The first rule laid down by physicians now for the avoidance of pneumonia is that contact with the sputum of pneumonia patients must be avoided. With this rule those who are called upon to nurse pneumonia patients must familiarize themselves.
 Avoid exposure after exercise. That is, do not, when you are overheated, go suddenly into a cooler temperature, a temperature that would bring on a chill. Sudden chilling produces conges- ton of the lungs, either congestion as a specific disease or pneumonia. But pneumonia is form of lung conges- ton. An ordinary cold is lung conges- tion to a certain extent.
 Wear warm clothing. This does not mean heavy clothing, necessarily. It emphatically does not mean clothing of sufficient weight to induce perspira- tion readily. It does mean clothing heavy enough to keep out external cold.
 By all means avoid drafts, The
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
AN ARIZONIAN'S LAMENT

Wrote Colonel Greene of Cananea To Lawson of Boston town "You've bear-ed my stocks and broke
 my purse, And I will call you down. You're a lying, faking charlatan; Steal the widows mite away; I'll call on you tomorrow noon' Said Greene of Cananea. Then the frnnzied one he grabbed a
 pen And quickly he did write: 'I see you're looking for me, Greene, And spelling for a fight. You'll find me here in Boston town, I'm in my office every day; Just bring the gun with notches on" To Greene of Cananea. "You know you like me. Colonel
 Greene, And can lie somewhat yourself, And if in my bearish way Did part you and your pelf, It was not oone in malice, sure, And you'll believe me when I say I was going for the Systems men. Not Greene of Cana Iea." This pleased the town and all the
 street; It really was great fun To see the bull and bear so bold Each going for his gun. For Lawson is a nervy man, And so is Greene. we say, And Lawson comes from the old tea
 town And Greene from Cananea. The graveyards of these mighty men Are full of dead, hear, And more are doomed to bite the dust Within the coming year. For Lawson has his war paint on, And there'll be h to pay When he goes against that dreadful
 man, Bill Greene of Cananea. Thus ran my thoughts till morning
 came, And with it came the wire That Bill and Tom were shaking hands Instead of shooting fire; Were sitting there and talking stocks The entire livelong day; The frenzied Tom of Boston town And Greene of Cananea. Alas, alas, the day is gone When men would surely fight And shed their blood to save their
 names And keep their honor bright. Our idol-he has fallen down; His mould was common clay. We thought you were a gun man sure. Bill Greene of Cananea.
 G. M. F.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday were; Edward Cham bers, Los Angeles; J. s. Leeds, Chica- go; W. A. Drake, H. P. Anewalt, Pres colt; Jno. w. Sharpe, Indianapolis; J. H. La Rue, San Francisco; Geo. J. Stoneman, Globe; Ernest M. White, Philadelphia; w. A. Jackson. Los An geles.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Carl Gibbs, Kelvin; H. C. Storey, Prescott; John Millzner, San Francisco; F. Meyer. New York; c. A. Coburn, Bisbee, Ariz; w. Y. Price, Florence; Geo. Hamlin. Relief.
 Those registering at the Ford hctel
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
DESERT LONELINESS

When the coyote walls the number Of the lonesome hours at night When the moon clouds OCT in slumber And the dawn is not in sight. An then, dear heart, I miss you And wish that you might be Where l could turn and kiss you And you would comfort me.
 BILL DICK.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
RECORDERS OFFICE.

D. Sunderland and wife to John w. Miller, deed; lot 8, block 2S. Churchill Addn.
 H. P. DeMund and wife TO Edwin Sunderland, deed: lots l, 2. Il, F., block 27 Churchill and others
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22

are Abe Ostrom, Philadelphia; Geo. Tisdale, Prescott; w. N. Weaver, I'm perial, Cal; V. P. Edie, Albuquerque; J. Holsinger, Orator Mt; James A. Fleming, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22

and the lack of capital, and remember that no country and no state can either grow or remain rich and prosperous without the industrious man.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22

Eastern oysters 15c a dozen. Burtis, B north First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22

The Holmes apartments, 40 North First avenue. Desirable furnished rooms and suites for rent.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22

MeIczer has just received a carload of New York apple cider. Patrons visiting the store should ask to see iI.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
PROBATE COURT.

Jesuc L. Otero estate; order con- f1rnins sale.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22

Misplaced confidence is not always the result of being absent minded Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
MASSAGE

NJ AssAGE AT YOUR H0NE~Mr c, A. Rooerts, Expert Masseur and Graduate Nurse, 5oS N. Center, south of Arizona Sani- tarium.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
DANCING ACADEMY

 MISS NJ. Fl LAWTON'5 DANCING ACADFMI O'Ne1lIl Hall Juvenile Class Saturday g.. D. ln. Juniors and Reglnners Frfdey D. D
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
MUSIC NIGHT SCHOOL.

VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN Night School. ehil dren. years, lessons 50c. For particulars inquire at house, 5O2 N. 4th St. ocKE
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
SANITARIUM.

ARIZONA MEDICAL and SURGICAL SA ITAki M Hydrotheropathy a specials HeaIthfuI dietary. 5l5 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22
H. l.. LATHAM. president.
N o. MURPHY. vice president
GARREI T IT JUST, secreIdfy- GARRETT HULST, treasurer.

Sixth: The highest amount of in debtedness or liability. direct or con tingent, to which this corporation is at any time subject shall be One Thou sand Dollars C$1, ,OOO.OO) which amount does not exceed two-thirds of the amount of the capital stock.
 Seventh: The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from corporate debts of any kind whatsoever.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have hereunto set our hands and seals this 1zth day of October. 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-22

MISS BEATRICE HELLER. B. A M. A. Uni verslty of Illinois, will tutor or coach LstiI students. Prepars ton for any university Grammar thoroughIy taught. 2lOI Wes Jackson
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-01-07

his choice for an office; and alec that the
ballots provided by the officers and fur
pished to the voters at the election in
contest did not contain any square but
only a parallelogram with length about
double its width. An inspection on the
ballots brought here shows that there
was indeed on them no automatically
correct square, to wit, figure with four
equal sides and four equal angles. But
We think the oblong figure with length
about double the width on said ballots
was a square in the sense OF the statute;
and that this argument Of counsel ie not
sufficient to work change in the de-
cision of this court as made 10 25 New.
In common disclosure the phrase Job
long square" is heard not unfrequently.
The trial judge practically found as
facts in the case that all OF the matters
on the ballots that were ooiected to by
appellant, the "blotch," the "blur" ETC.,
ETC., came upon them by innocent acts
of the voters, to-wit: from folding and
so forth or from the action of others
after the ballots had been cast, to-wit:
persons handling the said ballots in the
four proceedings that had been had
upon them before they were brought in
to trial court in the case. We do not
find sufficient in the ballots themselves
or in the record before US to justify over
ruling and setting aside this finding.
The objections that there were "era-
sures destroying texture OF paper" is, we
think, not sustained by the evidence OF
the ballots. There were. we think, thin
places in the paper on which the ballots
we're printed and roughened surface
caused probably by handling tn g ballots
so frequently; but the texture of the
paper was not broken or destroyed.
The order of the trial court denying
appellants motion for a new trial and
the judgement thereof in the case are
affirmed.
Fitzgerald, j.
Neconcur:
Belknap, g. J.
TALBOT. J..
Filed December 20, 1903.
w. G.. Douglass, Secretary of State
and ex-officer Clerk Of the Supreme
Court.
By j. w. Sitton, Deputy.
Filed with printer for iblication
Dec, 30, 1903.
w. G. Douglass, Secretary OF State
and ex-officer Clerk of the Supreme
Court.
By }. W. Sitton, Deputy.