davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21
sURETY's DEMURRER.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co, admin
istrator of the estate of W. H. Corn
we'll, deceased, by it's attorneys, Rob-
ertson & Wilder, enters a demurrer te
the suit of c. S. Holloway, Superin-
tendent of Public Works, on the bond
of Edward Vivian Richardson, late
clerk of Honolulu Water Works. This
defendant claims that it is Improperly
Joined as a party, also that the com
plant is uncertain in that it does not
set forth what liability, if any, was in
Cured by w. H. Cornweu up to the
time of his DEATH"
RICHARDSON'S PLEADINGs.
Edward Vivian Richardson by his at
torneys, Robertson & Wilder, demurs
on his own account, saying:
THAT on July l, 1901, the Superin-
tendent of Public Works of the Terri
tory of Hawaii had no power vested in
him by law to appoint defendant as
Clerk in the Bureau of Water Works
of the City of Honolulu.
'"That on July 1, 1901, the Superin-
tendent of Public Works of the Terri
tory of Hawaii had no power vested
in him by law to take from Sad de-
PENDANT a bond in the form set forth
in said complaint or a bond in any
form.
THAT said bond was and is absolutely
null and void and of no force and effect
whatsoever.
..That said defendant had no power
or authority by law or otherwise acting
as Clerk of the Bureau of Water Works
of the City of Honolulu to collect for
and in behalf of the Territory of Ha-
waii any sum or sums of money.
THAT said defendant as such Clerk
was under no legal duty to pay over to
the Treasurer of the Territory of Ha-
waii any sum or sums so collected by
him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21
Ltd

Merchant and Fort Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21

And especially built for the hoeason purpose Sacks with
the collar: :sks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21

$500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-22
southwlok.Haker Weddlnu.

The welding of Miss Nell M,
Southwick and Mr.. Carl C. Baker took
place yesterday at high noon, at the
home of the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. B. Southwick, on 18TH and Ma
rion streets. DIR. j II. Coleman, OF
the Willamette University, per.
formed the ceremony in the pres
ence of only the immediate relatives.
After the ceremony, a dainty luncheon
was served
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. F. b. Southwick, of this city.
and is handsome and accomplished
young lady. Mr.. Baker is the Oldest
son of Prof. and Mrs. L. II. Baker and
a very estimable young man. The
happy couple have the best wishes OF
a large circle Of friends. They will
make their future home at Harrington.
Wash
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-22
STREET
RAILWAY
CHANGES
Two New Boilers Ordered
for the Power
House

The Citizens Light & Traction
Company has purchased two new
boilers for the plant, and they will be
installed at once. The two will have
800 horse power, enabling the works
to "haul" everything on their circuit
without inconvenience.
The new shaft was installed after IL
o'clock Saturday night, and it required
about 1S hours to get the power in
shape. The arc and incandescent cir
cults were running, but power was noe
furnished, and the street cars were
idle for part of the time
The temporary schedule gives South
Salem cars every 80 minutes, instead
of the former Commute service, but
when the new cars arrive, which will
be within a few days. the old sched.
ule will be re-established, and the
fair grounds division increased ac-
cordingly.
The work of tearing up the narrow
gauge track on State street has been
completed, and the Yew Park line will
be rebuilt standard gauge. The work
on the Ferry street "Y" is progress.
ing, and before the end OF the week
all cars will be housed at the new
barn on Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-22

capability in the growing Of cereals
and other food crops
THE livestock interest, although
many of the, ranges have been con.
verted into wheat, fruit and alfalfa
fields continue to grow in volume
as the facilities for breeding and
feeding the vast herds of horses. cat
tie and sheep improve each year
, Hills and valleys that were once
deemed best adapted to the culture
of wheat, have been reluctantly but
profitably abandoned for these pur
poses, and here may now be seen
magnificent orchards of apples,
peaches, pears, prunes and cherries
which are coming to be known the
world over for their excellence of
form and flavor.
Portland a few years since, with.
out a single line of transcontinental
railway to bring to her merchants the
wares of the East or the products of
the interior, now finds practically
centered here five transcontinental
railways and a line of steamers con,
meeting them with the Orient. From
: a city of little importance, she now
occupies the fourth place in the
United States. and promises you that
in the next few years that she will
not only occupy the first place in
this regard but will step rapidly to
the front as a great exporting and
importing point for the commerce
between the new and the old East.
And how is it with the mineral
resources of the state? They, too
are in the infancy of development
Notwithstanding this, sne occupies
the tenth place in the roll of states
for the year 1903 as gold producer
having credited to her account 12,50J
fine ounces Of the commercial value
of s67 500. What a remarkable show,
ing for state that until a very re
cent date has practically made nc
effort to develop ner mining interests
The magnificent mountain range.
that parallel each other from the
northern to the southern boundaries
of the state bear in their bosoms no
only untold millions of gold and sill
YER, but here, too. are mines of Goa
and copper and iron. All that Il
needed for the development of thest
is such splendid enterprise and braiI
and Drawn as characterize the dis
tinguished gentlemen whom we arr
today proud TO hail as our guests. A
a result of your visit to us I ventur,
TO predict that within another decad,
Oregon will make rapid advances L
a first position as rich producer o
mineral wealth.
But how unfortunate it is that al
industry of such vast importance tC
national and international commerce
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-22
out.ofTown WeddInns.

Miss Mae Mason, daughter Of Mr..
Mr.. Archie Mason, formerly Of this
city, was married in Portland yester
day to Mr.. Richard Williams, OF that
city. Mr. and Mrs. d. d, olmstead
and daughter, Of this city, attended
the wedding.
On Thursday. August 1911, Miss Ida
Childery and DIR. George Russell. OF
Coqullle City were married at the
home of the brides parents at Rose.
burg Miss Childers was formerly
a nurse at the Florence sanitorum
and Dr. Russell was medical student
here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-22

table being H. w Goode, of Portland,
who will make an address ON "The
Lewis and Clarke Exposition;" Hon
W. A. Sulzer, of New York, Depart
ment of mines and Mining" Hon
Maurice D. Leahey. Seattle, Mining
Laws" Hon. II. w. Scott, Portland,
Relation of Mining TO the Worlds
General Advancement" Hon j. II.
Mitchell, United States senator from
Oregon, Government Branch Mint
or Assay Office in Portland" Hon.
Jas. A. Gibson, Los Angeles, Mines
and Mining" Hon. r. W. Richard
SON, Washingtono. d. c., Mining the
Support of Banks and the Divident
Payer Of Railroads." CancellOr Il.
Benjamin Andrews, University OF Ne
braska, "The Promoter, His Advance
ment to Development; f. G. Schaff.
err Colorado, statutory Protectiono
for Mining Investors" ]. J. Gunthe-
rodt, California, "Radium;" F. H.
Probert Los Angeles, California,
Concentration of Copper Ore in the
Southwest" Alfred Won der Ropp,
The Smelting of Ores" Orlow t.
Brawn, South Dakota, The Cyanide
Ores Ragged Top District, Black
Hills" Jas W. Abbott, Denver. Colo
RADIO, Mining Men for Better Roads,"
r. Z. Buckley, Missouri, Functions
of State Geological Surveys and Blu
reau of Geology and Mines" F. Wal
lace White, Ohio, The Investor in
Mines" w. L. Wilson, Denver, Colo
RADIO, Mining Stocks and Their Flo
tation;" John S. Crawford, The Re
lation of Electric Force and Condi-
tions to Geology"
Besides the above, Senator Perkins,
Of California; T. A. Rickard Of New
York; Eugene Hananel and A. e. Bar
low, of the department Of the interi-
or and James Galley and John Hayes
Hammond. of the Dominionnof, Can
ada. are present and will make ad-
dresses.
The fight for the next session of
the congress is growing warmer, with
the chances favoring an interior city,
The opening proceedings today
were of a purely informal character
and not until tomorrow will the reg
ular program be taken up. The ses-
sions will continue until the end of
the week The prominence of the
speakers and the live Importance OF
the subjects slated for discussion
give assurance of the most notable
convention of the kind ever held in
America
Among. the questions on the agenda
are the following: The recodification
Of our mining laws, the relation OF
mining to the general industries OF
the country, the creation by govern
nent of an independent department
of mines and mining whose secretary
shall be a member of the cabinet Of
the president of the United States
the permanent location of national
headquarters for the mining con
gress, the great benefits that will be
derived by the nation from mahng
the Lewis and Clark fair in 1896 a
great success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-22
AMERICAN MINING
CONGRESS IN SESSION
Ortland Crowded With Delegates From Every
Section of the Countfy--GovernOr
Chamberlain Talks

well in governmental affairs Of state
and nation.
You have assembled here to con.
slider problems Affecting one of the
greatest industries OF our country,
and to take steps looking to its ad,
vancement. It is well that to the set.
tlement of these problems and the
promotion Of an industry so vital to
the welfare of the world, you have
invited none but men who have dis.
tinction in the various activities to
which each has bent the best energies
of his life.
Permit me to assure You that il is
peculiarly gratifying TO our people
that Oregon was selected as a place
for holding this the seventh annual
session of the American Mining Con.
gresss. Without disparagement to the
phenomenal strides which in the past
few years most of our sister states
have made in wealth and population,
think l may safely claim that Ore
gon occupies no second place. For
many years, and until quite recently,
she occupied an almost isolated place
in the sisterhood of states, cut of by
lack of railroad and other transporta,
tion facilities from the great world
Of business and commercial enter
prise, Truly her motto, "Alis Volat
propIii5," was peculiarly appropriate
She had none of those advantageous
aids which other states have been
able to calm, to push her to the
forefront, with the result that while
our neighbors have advanced more
rapidly in material prosperity, Ore
gon now stands with outstretched
hands, inviting those who will &c
come and exploit her practically un
developed resourcea
Even if my time were not limited
IL would hardly be proper for me tC
do more than to merely cali your at
have made in the last few years il
everything that goes to the upbu!ld
ing and enrichment OF magnificent
commonwealth. Immense bodies oi
land which until the past Is month;
have never felt the impress of the
footsteps Of man, and were consid
cred as fit only for the disolute habi
tation of the coyote, the prairie dog
and the jackrabbit, have been re-
claimed from the desert and with
abundance of water, snatched by the
cunning hand of man from snowcap'
ped peak and mountain streams, are
mautled with crops of cereals, hay
and frul's. furnishing homes for
thousands of sturdy men and women.
Sections of the state which in
years gene by were deemed unfit for
cultivation, have proven to be tne
most productive and Of wonderful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-22

Portland, Ore, Aug. 22,-Portland
us in the hands of the delegates who
have assembled to attend the annual
session Of the American Mining Con-
eress which convenes today. Fully
3000 persons have already registered
Rnd every train brings in large mum.
bers Of visitors. 1t is expected that
bY tomorrow evening more than 5000
Aelegates will be seated in the con-
ress. Many large delegations have
8rrived, notably among which is the
Nthh delegation, numbering more
Han 500. The Colorado delegation is
40 strong and there is very large
1elegation from Chicago. Others
40 present from all parts of this
15nnthy, Canada, Mexico, Australia,
&4d a few from other countries. MAX
ing one Of the most notable gather
ttgs ever assembled on the Pacific
mast. Portland is taxed to its ut
most capacity to entertain the visit
rs The different commercial bodies,
not realizing the importance of the
tfcasion mad not made sufficient ar.
langements for taking care of the del
esates.
President ]. H. Richards. of Boise,
MahO, called the congress to order
this morning in the a1mory. Much of
he morning session was taken in
eating the delegates, appointing
Committees and arranging for the
program and business which will
eOme before the gathering.
Ell After the preliminary business the
Congress was formally opened by
prayer, after which Governor Cham
berlain extended a welcome to the
visitors on behalf Of the citizens of
4Onegon. He said:
"Mr. President, Ladies' and Gen.
tlemen: 1t affords me great pleasure
\ to extend to you, the delegates to the
American Mining Congress on behalf
OF the people of Oregon, a cordial
welcome TO our state.
1T matters not from whence you
come, nor what flag floats over you
when at home, the genial bIeezes of
Oregon are balmy enough, the homes
Of our people hospital enough and the
hearts of our citizens warm enough
to insure each and every one of you
a hearty reception and pleasant
stay amongst us.
"Ore gon feels that in honoring you,
she is honcring herself, for it is SCI
dom indeed that any state has an OPP
portunity to welcome as her guests
a body of men so dignified, not only
in the field5 of commerce and indus
trial enterprise and activity, but as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-22
couples WIN We'd.

Three marriage licenses have beer
issued by County Clerk J w Roland:
Emma Jerman and Jas. Loughmiller
and Carl G. Baker and Nell NJ. South
Della Comstock and Chas. II. shipman
Melvl7ta j. Wood and W. NJ. stanton
wick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19
saturday, November 10.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.


 Amusement-Poli's Theater. Bargainland-The Edw. Malley Co. Coats-dowe 6 Stetson Co. Coats-rhe Chas. Monson Go. Decorations-The Thompson Shop. Dissolve0-Hamrah Brothers. Entertainments-Hyp Theater. Found-Everybody Likes Chiclets. For Sale-Land-C A. Baldwin. In Meat Departnlent-S. S. Adams. Lost-fuppy-11l Lenox St. Mexico-So. Pacific R. R. Ocean Trips-So Pacific R. R, OYereoats-Davis & Co. OVercoats-The Hirsh Stores. Overeoats-J. Johnson; & Sons. Overcoats-Meigs & Co. Order Early-E. D. Hall & Son. Position Desired-X.. 140 Nassau St. Postum-G -Grocers'.
 Recital-The Treat 6 Shepard Co. Stuart's enges-Druggists. SilyerWare-J. H. G. Durant. Steamers-White Star Line. Turkeys-S -Schoenberger's Thanksgiving-E. E. Nichols. Underwear -Gamble-Desmond Co. When Riding Chew Chiclets. Wanted-Girls to Chew Chiclets. Wanted-Young Men-Chiclets. Wanted-Boy-P. I. Drawer E: Wanted -Situatfon-51 Court St,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19

ventilation are easy to meet. But while the underground New York would have its advantages. 1t would have many deterrents. The eyesight of the man who passes a large portion of his time under ground in an artificial light and with his range of vision narrow is certain to be affected. Busy as the op- ticians are now with conditions com paratiyeiy favorable in New York. the opticians who catered to the coming generations of metropolitans would have more to do.
 When the Pennsylvania railroad' s new station is completed a faint idea of the possibilities of underground life may be formed. There the hustle of departing and arriving trains will be many feet beneath the surface. All the buying of tickets will be done down below,'' and necessarily down there will be the small businesses that appeal to the transient buyer. There will be the barber shop. the candy stall, the newsstand, the flower booth, the boot-bIack chair, branch postal station, ! express offices, carriage and automobile offices and other trade activities to the comfort of the travelling public. All this with the great life of the city roaring on overhead in the crowded street.
 The building of the tunnel to connect the Jersey system of trolley lines with New York has led to the suggestion that the surface trolley lines of Man haitian be put underground. If this is ever done 1t will mean underground business streets along the trolley lines. Real estate men are divided in their opinions as to the effect the arcades will have upon real estate values. Some of them are more than skeptical as to the underground street proposi- tton ever being carried out to any con- siderable extent. Most of them think realty values would be decreased rather than increased by any such inno- vation.
 They argue that the publicNis disin- clined to go underground. They ad- init, however, that before the elevated roads were built the opinion pre- vailed that the public would not climb stairs or ride on a road on stilts You never can tell what the people will do until situation Is developed to test them. There is no doubt about the public patronizing the subway road. The men who talk of underground thoroughfares underground stores and underground theaters may be dream ing, but they can urge that the men who proposed the railway in the air and the men who suggested sky- scrapers were looked upon as visonary, yet they lived to see their vision req I Iizad NJeur -Yorlr press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19
COMPOSITION IN COURSES.

Southey was another methodical and rapid literary craftman T am quite, patient, easy-going hack of the mule breed; regular as clockwork in my pace, sure-footed, bearing the burden which is laid on me, and only obstinate in choosing my own path" he wrote to a friend. But his method was by no means simple. He was a poet, an hts- torian, a critic and a miscellaneous writer; he turned out an enormous quantity of matter, and succeeded i'll doing so by working fourteen hours 8 day and diversifying his daily round. He had six tables in his library. He wrote poetry at one, history at another, criticism at third, and so on with the other subjects upon which he was engaged, and when he was tired of spinning his brains into verse he turn ed to history and criticism. There is a story that he once described to Mime. de Stae1 the division of his time-two hours before breakfast for history, two hours for reading after two hours for the composition of poetry, two hours for criticism, and so on through all his working day. And pray, MT. Southey," quried the French woman, somewhat sunkindly, when do you think?" Corn hill Magazine. 7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19
Nor coRcTph | mh aahai

~ -e---
 BRmGE
 No game has been dealt with more mereilessly-tootball perhaps expected r-than bridge" The pulpit has con- demned 1t as a waste of time, phy- sicians have declared that women are Tuining their health by their devotion to it, and sociologists are saying that bridge players are in danger of being able to do nothing else, so great is the craze for it.
 Sc intensely does Mrs. Humphry Ward feel on the subject that in re cent paper she declared: Bridge has ruined several fine ladies, brought i some estates into the market, put up many thousand pounds worth of jewels for sale at Christie's, separated hus- bands and wives who had rubbed along airly well before and destroyed many friendships"
 Now the New York Sun appears with flattering indorsement of the game and calls it one peculiarly suited to the American type of mind, saying the qualities essential for success at bridge are precisely those in demand 1 ih everyday life, either business or social; that 1t is a game of judgment combined with speculation of combina- tion balanced by competition. It. calls it peculiarly game for in- telligent people, since it presents con- tinually interesting and intricate prob- lems more or less difficult of solution, and the individual feels that the play of every card is an expression of his personality in controlling the result. With "send-off' like that every bridge player may give conscience to I the four winds and resume the game as a duty as we'll as pleasure. If it is whettlng the faculties for business and for social success, why play mt -ri- ing, noon and night? Ministers who have condemned it doubtless knew nothing of it's educational value. They spoke in their ignorance, and Mrs. Humphry Ward, in her zeal for re- forms, doubtless overlooked the meri- l torious side and did not. see that even if estates were lost, jewels were pawned and friendships broken the cost was notnlnS compared Wltn the IllneSS stne game gives for business and social success"
 And yet Russell Sage is not given to bridge nor does Hetty Green spend days and nights over the game. There may be other and equally good ways of Whetting the faculties for business and social than that Of giving one's life exclusively to bridge. Chicago Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19
sIARRIED MAN wANrEp ApvIcE

Didn't Know How to Regulate Con-
 yersation With His Wife.
 There is no story in this and there is nothing funny in it. It is merely the earnest searching of a mere man for the truth. It occurred at an informal confession held one afternoon last week after business hours. The seeker had not been married long and was trying to learn the system of the others who sat about the flat topped bottle be- decked shrine. They had been mar ried considerably longer.
 Now I want to know said he, what the limit is. I mean the limit of talk I must make to make home happy. My wife likes to have me tell her the things that happen at the office during the day. She wants me to tell her about the people I've met during the day. In other words, she wants me to be sociable when I come home. Well. now that's all right. can un-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-19

derstand that She gets lonesome and 1t is fact I've got a habit of not talking much. Am inclined to De rather quiet and sometimes she takes that for grouchiness. That's natural too. Can't blame her for that. Then some days go to the office and make up my mind I'll load up my mind with the interesting things I'm going to talk about when I go home. I suc- ceed and reach home with enough stuff in my head to fill a newspaper and be- gin to unload. Then my wife takes d long look at me and gets busy with something or other in another part Of the house. go look her up and con- tinue my line oe talk. Of course she can't say am grouchy. but she does whats worse. With what she in tends to be most whitening tone, she suggests that must have had a drink this afternoon Then I admit I took one just after I left the office. She begins to look amused and says she is quite sure never stopped at one or I