davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-11

question of whether the present sur
plus of marketable cattle is temporary
or not, and if not how to get rid OF
the cattle now available
A good deal of work has been done
by some of the members who will be
present by way of collecting statistics
The subject is fraught with impor-
tance not only to the graziers but to
the consumers.
The session will probably last all day
with convenient recesses, perhaps even
running into the next day. The pres
ent executive organization consists OF
the following officers with five COM
mitteemen representing the principal
islands,:
Julian Monsarrat, president.
A. w. Carter, president.
A. F. Judd, secretary.
r. w. Single, treasurer.
Robert Homer (Hawaiio.
L. Won Tempsky CMaui).
A. NJ. Brown (AfolokaD.
H. NJ. Won Holt Oahu.
E. A. Knudsen (F<auai).
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-04

first known production of argenti-
ferrous lead ore in America was from
a mine near Helena, Mont, in 1866,
and o 0 after another discovery vas
made at Oreana, New, the silver
lead ores of Utah came into promin-
ence about 1870 and Colorado ores
about 1873, those of Idaho being
located soon after. The United States
is now the greatest producer of lead
of any country in the world. Nevada
has a notable record of lead produc-
ton, principally from the famous
mines of Eureka, but there are
splendid prospects at Lone Noun
tain, Montezuma, Reveille, Ray and
other nearby camps which may yet
make the Tonopah district famous
for its lead output.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-04
Now Is the Time to Bny. See Us.

1group of 3 claims in Lone Mt.
Dist, about of a mile from the Cen
eral Thomas ledge, 20 feet wide, as
says as high as 4S7 ozs. silver, some
gold. Fine proposition to float. Easy
terms. Price $40, 600.
3 claims in Lone Mt. Dist, good
ledge on every claim from | to 10
feet in width, assays as high as $50. 90
gold and silver. Price S., 600. 90.
4 claims near the great strike at
Gold Reef, in the Gold Mt. District.
The surface indications are the very
best. Can be had on easy terms.
Price S. 900, 90.
10 claims in the Lone MI. Dist, as
says from 50 80 to So 90 gold, lodges
from 2 to 10 feet in width, water %
miles. Price 50, 500,0 90.
] claim adjoining the Ohio Tonopah,
cheap at 81 000. 90.
4 claims about /! miles from Tono
pah and close to the King Tonopah,
This is a snap, "a be had on easy
terms. Price IS, DOC. 90.
These properties are all good and
worth your attention. Call on us or
write us to-day.
SCHELD e. CLAIR,
lO8 Cutting Building, Tonopah, New.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-04
GOLD MOUNTAIN.
The Mines i'll This District Are
Looking Well.


The Tonopah-G Gold Mountain nine
continues to show up ore of splendid
values and a force OF men are I'M
ployed developing and shipping, but
no further shipments will be made
until the railroad is completed.
On the Lucky Baldwin group the
shaft is down ninety-fve feet, the
GIN varying from ten inches to two
feet in width aud assaying from $50
to 500 per ton in gold. R. 7. Brodek
has installed a Davis within.
The Kaukakee-G Gold Mountain Min
ing company's group is in charge of
Floyd Knickerbocker who sold the
claims last year to Taylor Bros. The
shaft is now down seventy-fve feet
on a vein which fills the shaft and has
not yet been crosscut, the values
found on surface being maintained.
The group is located east of the
Tonopah-G Gold Mountain Mining COM
pany.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership barber business heretofore ex.
listing between j. W. Douglass and Vincent
Perrino In the town Of Tonopah, State OF Ne.
vada, known as the Exchange Barber Shop. is
hereby dissolved, Vincent Perrino assuming all
partnership liabilities.
J. w. DOUGLASS,
VINCENT PERRINO.
Tonopah, May 10, 1901.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-04
Tonopah's Historic Locomotive.

One of the locomotives of the To-
nopah railroad has a little history.
1t ran the blockade with troops in
the recent revolution at Columbia
which resulted in Panama becoming
an independent republic, and was
heavily protected with armour plate,
which was only removed after its
arrival in Nevada.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-04
FOR SALE.

THE GEORGE DUGAN BUILDINGS AND
i Lot onMain Street. are hereby offered for
sale. A good chance for q bargain. Apply to
Mrs. George .Dugan, on the premises
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
SOCIALIST LABOR NOMINEE.
Charles u. COuIgan, Presidential Candidate
Appeared al Mass Meeting In 0lneyNIIe.

The Socialist Labor party held a mass
meeting at its headquarters in Textile
hall. Olneyville last night and thus open
cd it's active campaigning I'm Rhode ISL
and The fact that Charles III. Corrigan,
Social Labor nominee for the presidency
was scheduled TO address the meeting
brought the attendance TO tho $50 mark.
The speakers OF the evening appeared
shortly after o'clock and Immediately
entered upon the discussion OF his sub
feet, discussion which required two
hours for its completion
He discourscd volubly on the basic
principles OF Socialism. lie drew strong
comparisons between tho laboring man
and the capitalist. Tn speaking OF the
capitalists ne emphasized their eagerness
at all times to reduse expenses AT the
cost OF tho laboring man.
The speaker dwelt for some time on the
troubles OF the oppressed laboring class
and aroused the sympathies OF a deeply
interested audience
MIR. Corrigan confined himself entirely
10 the principles on which the Socialist
Labor party bases It's platform and re-
Trained from considering In any way the
other parties I'm tho political field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16

drangeas, first to Mrs. V. r. Joslln. sec
ond to A. w. Clark. Display Of sweet
peas, second To n. G. Bloomer Twenty
five blooms OF carnations. first to +. Ma
crae. Best general display OF cut flowers,
first 10 w. L. Lothrop; second TO Frank
L. Gay. Best arranged basket OF flowers,
first TO Miss May f. Parker; second to
Miss Clara II. Pick. Bouquet OF garden
flowers, second TO May r. Parker. Glad
iolas. grstuity 10 A. Y. Clark Best de-
sign Of fruit and flowers, first 10 Mrs. s.
c. Goodlng. Loosely arranged design,
gratuty 10 Miss Jackson. Best collection
OF seeding dahlias, first TO A. +. NJ.
Lander, Springfield. Mass.
The officials In charge of the exposition
include the following: Joseph ID. Fits.
general superintendent: Farquhar Ma
craze superintendent Of plant and flower
department; II r. Teel, superintendent
OF fruit and garden. products; Miss Sarah
J. Arlington. superintendent OF house,
hold department: G.. ". Smith, superin-
tendent OF bees and honey. Competent
Judges will be appointed in all depart
ments. Exhibition cornmittee-President
NJ NJ. Burdck, ex-offlcie; Silas r. Man
chester, Farquhar MacrAe. II. r.. Teel, j.
u. Fits. z. II. Burlingame; secretary, G.
w Smith
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16

seems very hard that we cannot give this
hospital more money after hearing the
fact presented by the alderman from the
Third ward Later on | hope We we can
give them more but at this ! am In favor
OF sustaining the action OF the commit
tee"
Alderman Budlong spoke briefly in sup
port OF the motion OF Alderman McCar-
thy.
FROM CONTINGENT FUND.
Alderman Mccarthy replied to Alder
man Cookies remarks going over his for
mer statements i'm regard 10 the work
done by ST. Joseph's hospital. Alderman
Coveu said he wanted TO know where the
extra $4,000 would come from If IL was APP
propriated Alderman Cooke said that all
the city's money was not appropriated,
as contingent fund was necessary to
meet the unforeseen expenses as the need
arises. 1t IS necessary 20 reserve this fund
for emergencies as claims for damages Of
ten come as the members all know well.
when the question OF amendment was
put IL was amended. aldermen Budlong,
Freeman. Gray. Mccarthy and Parker
voting i'm the affirmative and aldermen
Cooke. c. II. Perkins and Presbrey no
A SUBSTITUTE RESOLUTION.
The resolution appointing "A joint special
committee 10 report plans and estimates
OF the cost OF establishing city hospital
for the treatment OF contagious diseases
was adopted.
Nine voting I'm the~affrmative and none
I'm the negative.
The resolution appointing n joint spe-
cial committee 90 report on the purchase
OF land on Aliens avenue was laid on the
table
The resolution requesting the fire com
missioners TO report on location of new
fire station was passed.
on motion OF Alderman Freeman the
board adjourned to Thursday. oct. at
y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
EXHIBITION
OF fall.
PRODUCE

The annual exhibition OF fall fruits.
flowers and vegetables under the aus
pices OF the Rhode Island Horticultural
society was opened yesterday in Music
hall The display is to remain open until
Sunday evening at 10 o'clock.
The exhibition is a notable one. the
largest and best In all respects that has
been shown hereabouts since the days OF
the State fair at Narragansett park. The
Horticultural society has acted most
wisely in selecting Music hall in pref
erence to the smaller Falstaff hall and the
various exhibits appear TO the best ad-
vantage and are not the least crowded
The exhibition comprises displays of
the finest products from the finest gar
dens and orchards OF Rhode Island and
It Is little short OF bewildering to see TO
what perfection the various fruits and
vegetables may be bought. The ex-
hibits OF flowers and related products of
the green houses are of the finest order
and the display OF dahlias alone is more
than worth the trouble OF a visit TO the
hall.
Especially worthy OF mention is the
elaborate display OF honey by Sam W.
Lewis OF Apponaug. His exhibit includes
hives with and without bees and honey
with and without the honeycomb.
Tonight and Sunday night the flower
show will be augmented by the rendition
OF musical programs. The society has Sc
cured the assistance OF the most popular
musicians OF the city as will be seen by
the following:
Tonight: Duet, Dreams" Strelezki
Madame Bohee and Miss Hyer: soprano
solo. selected. Madame Bohee; character
duet "Newsboy" and Maine" Second
part Duet. ''I.ife's Dream is O'er;" con-
tralto solo. selected. Miss Hyer; duet.
"Miserere," from III Trovatore" Sunday
night: Duet. when I Behold Thee" So
prano solo, "The Holy city" Madame
Bohee: contralto solo, THE Toreador."
from Carmen" Miss Hyer; duet, "My
old Kentucky Home" duet. "Mlserere."
from III Trovatore."
Awards were made yesterday as fol-
lows For largest and best comb OF ex-
tracted honey. silver medal TO Sam w
Lewis: bronze medal 20 j. Frank Parker
Sample comb OF honey. not less than 10
pounds. FIRST 10 Sam w Lewis: second to
J. Frank Parker. Best hive OF bees, not
less than 10 frames, first TO Sam w.
Lewis: best single frame. first 10 J.
Frank Parker Display OF hives. showing
different stages OF honey making and
old and newfashioned methods. gratu-
ity 60 J. Frank Parker. Gratulty for
eranulated honey. 20 J. Frank Parker.
Rest display OF palms In pots. first TO
William Appleton. Best display ~ gren-
house plants. arst and third 10 William
Hm: second TO william Appleton. Best
specimen OF ferns. other than tree ferns.
first 90 willism Appleton. Best Cycas,
first to william Appleton. Best stand OF
cut flowers, first TO Mrs. V. II. Joslln;
second % Miss l.. a. Bloomer: third TO
Frank l.. Cav Best basket of flowers
loosely arranged. first TO Mrs. J. f. Null
doom; second 20 A. Osborne Best orna-
mental vase, first To Mrs. Charles Bar
ney: Miss l., A. Bloomer. second Display
of native flowers. first TO =. J. Arming-
ton; Mrs n r. Bowen second. Best table
| design. first 60 Miss la. Boomer. second
10 " c. Bloomer. Best collection OF hy~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
TO WHOM 1T MAY coNcERN:

Be Il known that we. McKenna & Nolan
OF Providence, Rhode Island, engaged In
the business of manufacturing, bottlins
and dealing i'm Sodas. Mineral Waters
and other beverages in Bottles, Siphons
and Cases, have our name, brandmark,
trademark and designation OF ownership
blown branded or otherwise affixed upon
said Bottles, Sphons and Cases as herein
after described, and that said description
has been filed in the office OF the Secre-
tary OF State, in accordance with Chapter
s27 of the Public Laws OF the State OF
Rhode Island.
DESCRIPTION filed in the office Of the
Secretary OF State, pursuant to the pro-
visions OF Section 1. Of Chapter 627 Of the
Public Laws. passed March 3. 1893. en-
titled. IAN Act to protect the owners Of
Cans, Bottles, and other Vessels used i'm
the sale OF Mineral Waters. Milk Beer,
cider, Wine or other Beverages and Com
pounds"
Name Of person. corpartnership or cor
poration, James Y. Mckenna and James
y. Nolan, copartners doing business as
prineinal place OF business. sol Took
wotton street. Providence, r. J.
Nature oebusiness transacted. manufac-
turing, bottling and dealing In sodas and
iS, Kind OF receptacle used. Bottles. ST.
phons and Cases.
Prescription of the name device or other
designation OF ownership on Bottles:
"McKenns a Nolan, Prov. X. L. and
The word Registered" or "McKenna g.
Nolan. Providence, II. L." and the word
ON Slphons: "McKenna a Nolan. Provl-
dence. Il l." and the word Registered" "
or "McKenna n Nolan. SOl Tockwotton
ST. Providence x. T. and the word
rMcKenna a. Nolan" and the word
"Rsristered" on cssesH "Mckenna &
NoIsn. 30l Tockwotton St, Providence. II.
+" and the word Registered
In witness whereof. we nave hetcunto
signed our names this Sist day ~ August.
~ JAMES G. MKENNA,
LANES e NOLAN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
$4,000 MORE FOR
ST. J0SEPH'S
Recommendation Of Finance
Committee Doubled.
ALDERMEN STOOD 5 TO 4.
Balance Of Appropriation Bill Untouched.
Alderman Cooke Held Up Resolution for
Joint Special Com. on Wharf Matters.

The appropriation bin for the expense
OF the city government for the financial
year was UP for consideration by the
board OF aldermen yesterday. but IL was
not passed until Alderman Mccarthy had
made a strong fight for an additional ap-
rropriation of 5000 for ST. Joseph's hospi-
tai This seton was opposed by several
aldermen on the ground that such a
course might cripple the contingency
fund. but Alderman Mccarthy won his
point and the appropriation for st. Jo-
sephe was doubled, giving that institu-
tion 10000 in place Of the 5000 appro-
priated last year
The resolution providing join special
committee to ascertain the cost Of con-
taxfous hospital was passed as amended
by the common council and the members
on the part Of the board, we're reappoint-
ed by Mayor Miller. These aldermen were
appointed originally by Acting Mayor
Freeman.
Alderman Cooke raised a question in
regard TO the appointment OF commit
tee for investigating purchase Of dock
and wharf land on Aliens avenue. stat
Ing that Il was not new matter nav
ing been started I'm 1893, when this whole
mittee wad by the committee on harbors,
and the matter is still in the hands OF
the committee on harbors and has been
there about four years.
That committee has full authority TO
report TO the city council.
He said that II would be discourteous
TO assign this matter 10 another commit
tee by the passage OF a new resolution.
There is one thing that strikes me
strange" said Alderman Cooke; "the irst
man named on this committee il the
chairman of the harbor committee II
that man had done his duty his own COM
mittse would ont be ignored.
"Out OF courtesy 10 the harbor commit
ieeI move that this matter lie upon the
table, 80 that the committee report 20
the next meeting OF the council" II was
so voted.
The usual batch OF street business an0
the regular batch of concurrent business
Was transacted.
ONE ALDERMAN ABSENT
The board was called to order al
o'clock by Mayor Augustus s. Miller yes
ferday afternoon and when City Cier
william r. Clarke had read the record q
last weeks session the consideration q
tbs matters on the docket was taken uI
All the members except Alderman Rey
rcids were present.
eundry nuisance orders recommended b
the superintendent Of health we're issue'
enc In form r. being for the place at
and n Bsttey street
Albsrt w. Pixies petition 70 keep swim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
BOY INJURED.
Was Playing on Lumber Pile Which COL
Elapsed and Buried Him.

Edward L. Carney, six year old. whose
parents reside at 80 Touro street. was
taken to the Rhode Island hospital last
evening. suffering from a dilocation Of
his left shoulder and a severe scalp
wound
The boy was playing on a pile of lum-
Der I'm a yard at 54S Charles street, at
$50 o'clock, when the boardsf ell, PIN
ming him under them.
Drs. Walter Johnson and Thomas Cal
laghan attended him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
ANNUAL PARADE.
The Police Department Getting Ready for
That Event Drills In Order.

The annual parade Of the police depart
mcnt viii he held about the 10th OF Octo-
bcr.
In preparation for that event the Of
ncers are 10 meet on the Dexter Training
Ground FOR drill.
Captain Alonzo Williams, drill master
FOR department. T. 20 Put the men through
their PAGES
Back az the old stand
John the Shoeman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16

uICN1I makes beNs grip the puiIeys, pro-
vsOuuL tects them from steam and VA
tAr and Lrsyents glazing. Tor sale ~
AhOKN BROs Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16

Back al the old stand
John the Shoeman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-16
AZ 50 sisson street was granted.

at SO Sisson street was granted.
The petitions of George f.. Hill and
Mary z. Ruff to keep swine were granted
Petition to build barn of winthrop 3.
Wood, i40 Arlington avenue, was passed
under suspension OF the rules.
The evening world., 1904-09-09
WHO ARE REAL CHAMPIONS
IN THE PRIZE RING TO-DAY?
Under the Present System of Figuring
Weights Among the Little Fighters
the Legitimate Holders of Titles Are
Hard to Locate.
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

= The time may not be long until James J. Jsnris. welter. weight cham
sicn of the world, will be wransjng over the weight question with Gus
Rubin, the famous lightweight.
Tom Sharkey, eminent holder NJ the feather-weight honors, will snub
the dangerous advances of Robert FhIsimmons, that noted bantam.wesht
fighter. ..- IVY
Why no' With the present arithmetcaly progressing weisht-imis
among the smaller fighters nothing seems impossible.
Frankic Neil, the actual bantam-weisht champion OF America land that
= 10 say OF the WORLD, is compelled to fight boys Weighing not less than
no pounds. And one Of these happening TO beat him would promptly claim
the title. Popular clamor would back him, and In . few weeks he would
be accepted as holder Of the honors.
Joe Cans, holder of the lightweight title. will not, or cannot, make
che Lightweight limit fcr. his fights. The best he can do is 1876 at 8 o'clock
and the legitimate weight is ls', not In the afternoon, but at the argside.
"YOUNG CORBETT" RESPONSIBLE.
Young Corbet' started tho tangpng OF boxing titles Immediately
after his defeat of Terry McGovern, at Hartford, saw Young corbett' In
his dressngroom.
How about the tite7' | asked him.
"oh, don't claim any title" "corbett' replied, I'VE didn't fight At
weight will be known as the man who whipped Terry McGovern, and
thai is enough glory for me-
1t took Young Ccrbet' Just about a day In New York to change his
mind. Then the demands OF the theatrical business made II necessary for
him to be billed rs champion Of the world" The feather weight limit
stands at l2 pounds rngside. Young corbets" highest weigh. a which
he fought Terry. was five pounds over that in the afternoon.
Then young Ccrter" In turn fought Jimmy Britt, OF Frisco, at 1870
pounds. weighing in hours before the fight, and lost. Britt. careless OF Il
at hrst, claimed the title. and was popularity given the credit Of holding It.
II there can be a l3opound feather-weisht champion, then there can be a
$40 or $50 or go, for thar matter, pound feather-wtght champion.
The same reasoning applies to the bantam. light. wdter, middle and
light heavyweight classes.
A championship cannot be won by a tighter who contests Tor r. at any
weight over the class limit. In amateur contests governed by rulings Of,
the A. A D. it would be impossible for a boxer to hold honors he was not
entitled to.
II ;auonal list OF champions were written It would read as follows:
THE REAL CHAMPIONS.
nsht heasg,veisat~is5 pounds pound rins;idc. R aS : rn is1"sa
Middle-welght-l5S pounds. ......."""...T Tommy Ryan.
welter-weight-l42 pounds ....""."",...Jo Joe walcott
Lightweight-l33 pounds ,......".rr.'.Jame y, Britt
Bantam-weight-1l5 pounds -. .......... frankie Neil.
In the matter OF the featherwcsht class, Terry McGovern is no lonser
IN the class at all, and could not make the weight; Al present there Il, no
"is,tSer-SsisSSts" are too bis, '1 '' VT" ." '"'"'
The evening world., 1904-09-09
SIXTEEN TO CO
IN BIC CUP RACE

sixteen starters are assured for The
vanderbilt Cup auto road race. for which
the entries closed last night at mid.
night. There 10 a probability ~ other
entries having been mailed during the
night, and these will be opened to-day.
yesterdays additional entries wsre
three In number, one from America and
two from Germany.
The Packard Motor Car Company en-
tered the Gray Wolf, which Charles
Schmidt designed and will drive. This
car holds the worlds mile record Of
E 2'5 seconds Tor ears under 800 pounds
weight. +. r. Thomas and Isadcre
Wormser entered slxty-hor,e power
Mercedes on the German team. The
drivers Of these cars viii be announced
later.
The German and American teams are
Increased 10 Ave by the new entries.
the French team has four and Italy has
two. Amorlc, presents fairly strong
team against the Germans in sixty
horse power Mercedes. Rollin T. Whlr
and Webb Jay In slxty-horse power
steam cars. Charles Schmidt In the
Gray Wolf, A. c. Webb In the sixty.
horse power Pope Toledo. and JOs
Tracey. In the fOrty-elsbt-horse power
Royal being a great quintet OF drivers,
and their cars have generally proved
speedy.
France. with A. Clements In the Glenn.
mt and Heath and Tart In Panhards,
and Italy with Wallace and A. q. Van.
derbilts car with Paul Sartorrla driving
IL also strong. both the Italian cars
being u nlnety-horse power.
The evening world., 1904-09-09

No fault could be found with the
racing at s~heepshead yesterday. II
was clean, wen contested. and the
horses Indicated as winners on form
were up where they belonged. II this
were the case always, then racing
would be truly a pleasure.
The writer does not regard race
horses as machines, nor expect that
they will run to the same notch every
time they race, That Is not a physical
possibility. but there are races where
there are glarlng reversals OF form,
too glaring TO admit OF any legitimate
excuse, and these make the race-goer
feel like tho man who feels for his
watch on a crowded car, only to find
that the tlmeplece has changed owner
ship.
Betting Is the keenest sort Of q
guide to the falrne. OF racing. when
a horse opens at a good price and
no money shows, 1t Is pretty near
certain that that horse Is going to
run a bad race. nc matter whether
form indicates him az a winner or not,
And when that horse starts again, In
about the same company and under
the same conditions and Is heavily
backed, It Is pretty near a sure thing
that that horse Is going to run a
good race. And he does.
To Heat the Ring.
All OF which goes to show that some