davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Cheese straws today at Perfection
Home Bakery.
Oranges and apples at Morgan S
sa1esrooms at noon today.
For stylish hats call at Miss Powers
Millinery Parfors, Boston building, Forr
street.
A choice lot of koa furniture is to
be sold tomorrow at 10 o'clock at Nor
gan's salesrooms.
In new and larger quarters. Territor-
ial Messenger Service, Hotel and Union
streets, Phone Main 361.
L. B. Kerr & Co. are opening up
new line of Nettleton shoes, something
nobby, at marvellous low prices. =
Five new membership take on wings
and fly at the Honolulu Aerie Lodge
No. 140 tonight at San Antonio hall
Nettleton's fine shoes compare with
the best makes on the market. Try a
pair and be convinced L. b. Kerr &
Co, sole agents.
fine lot of hall carpets, rugs, fur
niture and dry goods will be sold today
at 10 o'clock by Will E. Fisher at his
salesrooms on Merchant street.
Levers & Cooke have a handsome
assortment of 1904 wall papers now in
stock and have a special room for
showing them where the visitors can
rest comfortably while making a Sc
lection.
All persons holding agreements for
the purchase and sale of lots in Kapio-
lani Tract, Kalihi, from w. c. Achi
are requested to make the payments
due on the same to James F. Morgan,
at his office on Kaahumanu street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-03
AT THOMAS SQUARE.
Public Band Concert Program TO,
This Evening.


This evening at Thomas Square the
band will play the following program
beginning at 7:9o O'Clock:
PART 1.
Overture. -Semiramide' Rossini
Miserere: I'll Trovatore' $500. Verdi
Selection: Lucia Donizetti
Vocal Selections:
(a) "Ko Leo OBJ 'sMilihai Puan
Miss J. Keliiaa.
tc) "Ka Inuwai'
Cd "Kuwiliwiif tho A'u'
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART H.
Selection: "A Runaway Girl Monckton
March: THE Director ...... Morris
Waltz: "Carneval Secrets -. Freitas
Finale: Fanfare MiIitaire" Asher
''The Star Spangled Banner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09

sur9a roho!.:en Tho re6rls c2ntr"o,l
several fortified towns. bnt thrir sue
cess was of short turaiion and they
retired to the mountains. The troops
Of the mikado gave them No rest, and,
after HltcrnHte victories and defeats,
Sai@o. the coHmandpr was left with
only about coo men.
With this force SaiyO made Il forced
march of $50 miles and captured Il
government stores depot. This plan
was originated by Baron Hayashi. On
Sept -, 1877. the government troops
attacked the rebel position, and Of the
600 men only thirty survived. Ha-
was imprisoned at Hakodate for a
year and half.
He WAS finally released by command
Of the mikado, and since then his for
tunes have steadily risen until he is
the foremost diplomat in the Japanese
service In 1889 he was appointed
governor OF Kobe and from 1891 to
1895 WAS vice minister OF foreign af-
fairs He WAS then sent as minister to
China later being transferred to st.
Petersburg and since 1900 he has rep
resented the mikadO in England He
TO the rank Of viscount two years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
MIGHT HAVE BEEN EMPRESS
Princess Who Refused to Wed the
Heir Of Germnny's Crown.


Princess Alexandra of Cumberland.
whose engagement to the Grand Duke
Of Mecklenburg-Schw has just been
announced, bears the unique distinc-
ton of having declined to become the
bride Of the crown prince of Germany
1t is known that Emperor William
was anxious to arrange such match,
and his visit to Copenhagen last year
was taken for that purpose. but the
Duke Of Cumberland, father Of Alex
andra, suddenly left the Danish CAPT
tai just before the emperor's arrival
The emperor resented the dukes de-
parture and characterized it as an af-
front. Neither Alexandra nor her ia
ther wished for an alliance with the
house Of Hohenzollern even though it
would make her the prospective en-
press of Germany.
Princess Alexandra is the second
daughter of the Duke Of Cumberland
son Of tie last king Of Hanover George
". who was deprived of his throne by
Prussia in 1866. Her mother was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
MAN OF IRON NERVE
sYsw Colonel W. c. Greene BluffeG q
Western Gun Fighter.

Colona! William c. Greene, president
of the Greene Consolidated Copper
company. who recently frustrated an
attempt OH his iite in New York city
by remarkable exhibition OF courage.
Developed thc nerve aud coolncsS which
stood him in such good stead on the
plains Of lhc Mn>t.
-Four times it is ALLEGED. james w.
GooIiuaH. q western miner, understood !
tu have Il reputation rs a gun man.
pointed his revolver IT Mr. Greene.
each time declaring that he would
shoot te kiH. ~ many times Mr.
Greene laughed and. looking coolly in
10 the b1ge al the weapon, wayed his
u"WSraret "s if brushing aside "a inat
t"'. of l,o consequence aud said, THAT
is foolish"
tieE"ratl Greene, who is about hfty
Tim yef.r, old. has had yaried expert
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09

enccS in the west. where Tor years he
w:.s a scout and Indian fighter. He
has ht.n si,ot five times and has on
hlllz3t-:' )l;s occasions been in difficulties
that n..,::i.,N! all his nerve to face and
nIt "trs -
~ s.e,z'''..'s big copper mine AMI
r"tt3,'..,,t:l -. Mt, the third largest l.!
IT, -. :. is at Cananea, Sonora
Mexico, ~, fifty miles south Of the
Ar.ZoH.. 49, from Bisbee. The camp
is at t!:a spot where Geronimo, the IA
nous An@cila chief. made his last
stand against General Miles. Some OF
the employees ut the mines took part
In the campaign against Geronimo.
Colonel Greene was with the first
survey of the Northern Pacific rail-
road. He left the survey and In 1870
staked out the land on which Fargo,
n. D., now stands. Turning his atten-
ton to prospecting and cattle raising,
he soon began to prosper. He studied
mining as a science and located many
valuable copper mines which have
since been developed Besides his min
ing interests, he now controls 100000
acres Of land and over 100000 head Of
cattle. For several years Colonel
Greene has lived in New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
"BULLDOG OF THE NAVY"
Vice Admiral SkrydlOh, Who Sue
ceeds Mal<aroN at Port Arthur.

Vice Admiral SSrydloT. who has been
appointed by the car to succeed Vice
Admiral MakaroT as commander in
chief Of the tGssian naval forces in the
far east is an officer Of great Getermi-
IA ton and iron will, characteristics
which have Won for him the sobri4uet
Of the "Eul.tog Of the Navy" Before
receiving his new appointment Shryd-
loft bad been stationed at SeV:lSt9pci
where he WAS in command Of the Black
sea fleet
Next = Vice Admiral MallarofY the
new commander Of tie eastern feet is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09

pR -Af5zIH4..5=
Gil Phone go. Ne~
Ph&sz ian ana surg
Q3tsa CIR. Second -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
SKILLED IN DIPLOMACY
yiaCornt Hn,ushi, Who Represent
the Nikndo In Engliind.

the Mii.ndo In En@lnnd
%i>cuuut Tatasu lIayashi, .iaranr>e
minister t. the court of st. ,lanle~ 10
~hoat belongs much of tn" credit Of
brjnziH- bout the Anglo-Japanrsr al
.iauaa faru,d il. 1a02. is one of the
ahIe~t and u.~t educated statesmen Of
t." .~l,nd empire
II ~ H4t ~p- many years since NiS
eo'-5 Il.Aas!H was spending his day :
fl i seotte}I cage, being brutaIly treat
ed and lnlrr2"!u@ all the horrors o!
..t. eastern prison life. He WAS born
al >--ut!"8 iii $50 and in 1NG6 WIS one
o' q i. ry ot students sent 10y the sh"-
@''a.~ ,-tAa3}iaeut to be educated IN
t.l.ssImd In So he joined in the re-
volt a the d#Hno~ EnoWn rs the SAT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09

the most popular man in the Russian
navy. He is considered n very able
sailor and the best strate9ist in the
naval service of the ear. But with all
his skill and courage it would seem
that Vice Admiral Skrydloff can ac-
complsh little with his new command
The loss Of the battleship Petropav-
lovsk and the crippling of the battle
ship Pobieda leave the Russian naval
force in the far east 50 inferior in
strength to that of the Japanese that
it is practically useless. 1t is also
stated that Russia has no intention OF
sending the Baltic squadron to re-en-
force Skrydloff, as it is deemed neces-
saiy to keep it in readiness for contin-
gencies in home waters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09

PRINCESS ALEXANDRA OF CUMBERLAND.
Princess Thyra of Denmark. sister OF
Alexandra Of England. and the princess
is therefore the niece OF the British
queen, She is twenty-five years old.
The house of Hanover has never re-
nounced its Gains to tie throne Of that
Kingdom, and Emperor William sought
TO effect a reconciliation by marrying
his ller 10 the Hanoverian princess.
t." Enelish title of Cumberland is
retained from the fact that when Queen
Nic.o"a ascended the throne of Great
Brt,,.n and ireland, Hanover, under
the SGl.a law. went to the next male
descendant Of George III of England.
who WAS Duke Of Cumberland and
Brunswick.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-20
Railroad Talk.

The appearance Of SO many SUR
veyors in the vicinity Of Pilot Knob
and Capper Flat has started rail
road talk again. No two people
can be found who have the same
route picken out. Some have it
laid out from Ely to Wells, others
from Ely to Phoebe, again from Ely
to Deseret, from Ely to hat any
rate the wise ones have got the
county cobwebbed with railroads,
and people who have mich cows
running loose about town, had bet
ter fence them in before locomotive
losses them up in the air and shut
off our milk supply. Railroads are
all right, but railroad talk don't go
with us. When we see the bullgine
coming down the canyon, then we
will take off Our hat and shout. 1t
can't come too quick for US.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-20
A New Constitutional Amendment.

The voters of the State will this
year vote on the adoption of Senate
joint and concurrent resolution Fo.
rs, amending the Constitution of
Nevada. by adding an article there
to. This resolution is popularity
known as the initiative and refer
endum. It's salient points are that
whenever ten per centum of the
voters of the State petition for the
submission of any act or law passed
by the Legislature to them, for
their approval at the next general
election, that such petition shall be
granted. If a majority of the vot-
ers at the election, by their votes
approve of the measure, it cannot
be amended, appealed or set aside
except by vote of the people. If
the majority express themselves
against the law it shall be deemed
null and void. The friends of the
measure see in it a remedy for all
existing legislative evils.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-20
Surveyors in the Field.

United States Surveyor Matt
Kyle of Reno, and Deputy United
States Mineral Surveyor G. H.
Spencer, of the surveying firm Of
Spencer & Williams of Los Angeles,
California, arrived in Ely on Tues
day of last week, to survey the
mineralized sections in about this
vicinity. They were followed later
by surveying party of five, who
will work under the direction of
Mr.. Spencer. The surveys are be-
ing made at the solicitation of in
terested mining companies, who
desire to secure patents. Mr.. Kyle
returned to Reno after a days stay
in this locality.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-20

himself a friend to labor by his
Intervention in coal strike, while
the most powerful foes of or
ganized labor our country has
ever known forced the nomina-
ton of Parker and Davis upon
the st. Louis Convention. Parker
is the acknowledged gold bug
tool of the moneyed element of
Wall street, and Davis a multi
millionaire and principal owner
of the coal fields of West Vir-
ginia.
".
We pledge the Legislative
nominees of this convention to
vote for Hon. Geo. S. Nixon for
United States Senator.
V.
We earnestly urge the inaugu-
ration of a system of good roads,
and declare that all money ex-
pended on the public highways
should be for permanent i'm
provement, and not for tenn
poray makeshifts.
VI.
We favor such reasonable sala-
ries for county officers that such
officers may get at least living
wage for their services.
VII.
We declare that eight hours
shall constitute days work on
all county work.
HENRY BUSH,
Chairman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-20
To Change the Road.

G. D. Abbott, Superintendent of
the Eureka & Palisade Railway,
left Eureka last week by team to
view the new road recently sur
veyed between Ely and Eureka.
The heavy SHOWS on White Pine
summit near Hamilton make winter
travel and freighting very difficult
and often impossible. To get away
from this and to shorten the dis
lance, the E. & P. Company have
considered the ACCESSIBILITY of open
ing up again a long abandoned
wagon road. This route leaves the
present road at the mouth of the
canyon below Pinto, then it goes to
the Maryland Wells, and on through
the Pancake range, then across the
valley and over low summit lit
tie north of Round Springs, cutting
out the Six Mile House and White
Pine summit, and coming into the
road now used just south of the
Shekels ranch. This is the only
part of the present travelled road to
be changed, if it is decided to do so,
and after going over the route Mr..
Abbott came on to Ely. He re-
turned to Eureka last Friday, ac-
companied by Jack Mckenzie, the
mining expert, who has been in this
vicinity for a number of days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-20
w. M. STEWART.

There is one man whom the pee
pie Of Douglas county, irrespective
of party, will honor with their votes
On November 9Th, and that man is
Frank H. Norcross. 1t is not so
much his popularity-for Mr.. Nor
cross has not made many visits to
Douglas county-as it is the hatred
that the people of Douglas county
have for his opponent. Such is
particularly the case with the
Democrats. They know that to
satisfy the within of Newlands.
Judge Belknap was crucifed on the
political altar. The fact that he
had brought distinction to his party
and his State made no difference to
Newlands. Such treatment of a
man grown grey in the service of
his party will not be rewarded at
the polls. When the politicians at
tempt to control the bench it is time
for the people to assert their power.
The people Of Douglas county have
on more than one occasion shown
Mr.. Bartine their feeling. and will
do SO again in November by mag
unanimously giving him the smallest
vote of any man on either ticket
Gardnerville Record Courier.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-20
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
AND PLATFORM.

Election. November 8, 1904.
For State Senator
J. F. MILES
of Ely.
For Assemblynen
O. H. Snow
of Lund.
GEO. A. FISHER
of Cherry Creek.
For Sheriff
w. D. BUNTIN
of Ruth.
For Assessor
A. c. HOUSE
of Cherry Creek.
For County Clerk
F. D. OLDFIELD
of Ely.
Por Recorder and Auditor
D. S. DIcKERsoN
of Ely.
For Treasurer
E. G.. WHITE
of Ely.
For District Attorney
M. c. SHALLENBERGER
of Ny.
For County Commissioner
Qong term)
PHIL McKERNAN
of Ely.
For County Commissioner
Short term
R. A. RIEPE
of Ely.
For Justice of the Peace
Ely Township
]. D. CRossETTE
of Ely.
For Constable
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-20
ROOSEVELT
and
FAIRBANKS

The suggestion that I, who have
been so often honored by the peo-
pie of Nevada by election to the
United States Senate, would run for
that Office in the name of another Is
too disgraceful to remain without
an emphatic denial. should be
sorry if the people of Nevada could
have so mean an opinion of me as
to suppose that would play on
Mr.. Nixon the game that was
played on me six years ago.
However, men may differ with
me on other questions, those who
know me will not attribute to me
the intention to cowardly steal hon.
ors which the voters of this State
intend for another. When l mott
fed the Republican convention that
l should not be a candidate for the
United States Senate, I meant ex-
actly what 1 said. I feel deeply
grateful to the people of the State
of Nevada for the confidence they
have placed in me by electing me
five times to the United States Sen
ate. have on all occasions labored
to serve them to the best of my
ability without regard to party
affiliations or personal relations.
have no personal interest in the
pending political canvass except my
interest as a citizen and my desire
for good government, particularly
for the State of Nevada.
l am grateful for the cordial well
come my old friends and neighbors
are extending to me and hope
they will pardon me for denouncing
as false the cynical and hypocritical
purpose the article in question at
tributes to me-.
w M STEwApT
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-20
"The Commoner" of July

"The Commoner" of July
IS, 1904.
l"I shall not misrepresent the
situation, or appeal for votes for the
ticket upon false grounds A Demo.
cratic victory will mean very little,
If any, progress on economic ques-
tons SO long as the party is under
the control of the Wall street ele-
ment. The labor plank
as prepared by Judge. Parker's
friends on the subcommittee was a
straddling, meaningless plank
The nomination of Judge
Parker virtually nulli6es the anti
trust plank.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-20

False charge denounced by Senator
Stewart. From the Carson
New of October 10, 1904.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE CARSON
News;
seldom take notice of personal
abuse, as it is generally known that
it is bought, and occasionally it is
harmless, but noticed statement
in the Virginia Chronicle Of Oc-
tober 3th, that puts the on the level
with the managers of the so-called
Democratic Silver Party of Nevada.
The statement to which l allude,
is to the effect that will be a can
didate for the United States Senate
in case Republican Legislature is
elected.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-20
PLATFORM.
of the
OF the
REPUBLICAN PARTY OF WHITE
PINE COUNTY.

The Republican Party of White
Pine County, Nevada, in Con-
vention assembled, adopt the fol
lowing platform:
1.
We endorse the platform and
nominees of the National Repub-
lican Party, and the nominees
and platform of the Winnemucca
Republican Convention.
II.
We especially endorse the fol
lowing plank in the Republican
State Platform, upon capital and
labor:
1--WE submit the labor record
of the Republican party against
the professions of Democracy.
Republicanism has built up
tariff wall about this country
which gives the American mar
kets to the products of American
labor. 1t has in every State
where in power enacted legisla-
ton favoring shorter hours and
sanitary conditions of labor, pro-
hibited child labor, and passed
stringent laws for the safe
guarding of the life and limb of
employees. 1t has under Theodore
Observation-Disclosures arbitration,
as in the coal strike, for the bull
let and bayonet of the last Demo-
cratic administration in it's settle
ment of the Pullman strike.
Promising little, performing
much, it has been the true and
tried friend of both capital and
labor, whom it holds as equal and
concordant parts of the nations
industrial economy. The Repub
lican party will not support capt.
tai in oppression nor labor in
violence. 1t recognizes organized
labor as the unity of industrial
action, striving to secure more
equitable distribution of the
fruits of industry. It is the
trusted ally of both capital and
labor; for capital in the things
which are essential to the sue
cessful government of enter
prises, and with labor in it's cru
SADIE for reasonable hours at the
highest wages consistent with
successful conduct of business.
In this State it favors eight
hours labor upon all public works
and as the legal work day in
mines, quartz mills and shelters,
and will uphold legislation Civ
ing it proper and equitable force
and effect"
III.
We charge those who intend to
vote for Parker and Davis, and
who are themselves seeking of
fee by willy catering to the labor
vote, with insincerity; inasmuch
as Theodore Roosevelt proved
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-20
Ely Township
A. A. MARSHALL,
of Ely.
PLATFORM
OF the
DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF WHITE
PINE COUNTY, NEVADA.

The Democrats of White pino
county, in Convention assemhlad
renew their allegiance to tho
principles of government form"'
lated by the founder of the party
the immortal Jefferson, and ~
ably and eloquently advocated bv
the peerless and inimitahls
Bryan.
We reaffirm the platform adont.
ed at Winnemu ca by the Demo.
cratic State Convention, and
pledge to the nominees of that
convention our enthusiastic sun.
port.
We point with pride to tho
honest, courageous and states.
manlike administration of onr
State affairs by Governor John
Sparks, and favor his promotion
to a seat in the United States
Senate; and we pledge our nomi.
nees for the Legislature to vote
for, and to use all honorable
means to secure, his election to
that Office.
We congratulate the wage
earners of this State upon the
passage, by the last Legislature,
of an eight-hour law, and we re.
joice to know that the Democrats
of both Houses were as a unit for
it's passage; the only opposition
coming from Republican mem.
berS,
We approve the eight-hour law
as it now stands upon our Statute
Books, and pledge our nominees
for the Legislature to vote
against any and all measures
tending to destroy it's effective.
ness.
We favor the speedy wiping
out of the county's floating in.
debtedness, and demand the re.
peal of the law requiring trans.
fers to be made from the Re,
demption Fund.
We pledge our nominee for
District Attorney to strictly en-
force the laws, already on our
Statutes, requiring foreign cor.
porations to file their Articles of
Incorporation.
Good roads are essential to the
progress and prosperity of our
county, and We favor the passage
of a law, by the next Legislature,
making more liberal provisions
for our roads.
We pledge our nominees for
Commissioners, as soon as the
Road Funds are in a condition to
permit it, to let all road work by
contract, after due notice has
been given, to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder.
We pledge our nominees for
offices controlling the finances OF
the county, to clean, economical
and business-like administration
of the county's affairs.
We are unalterably opposed to
bonding the county for any pur'
pose whatsoever, and emphatl-
cally declare against issuing
bonds for the purpose of taking
J up the county's floating indebted,
ness.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-20
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
AND PLATFORM.


Election, November, 8, 1904.
STATE SENATOR
w. c. GALLAGHER.
ASSBMBLYMEN
F. M. CLARK,
W. O. NORMAN.
SHERIFF
ALEX BAIRD.
TREASURER
A. d. CAMPToN.
ASSESSOR
J. r. LEE.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
CHAS. A. WALKER.
COUNTY CLERK
EUGENE G. GIROUX.
AUDITOR and RECORDER
H. W. SCHILLING.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
tLong TERM
A. L. PARKER.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Short Term)
G. G.. BUZZETTI.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Ely Township
r. VAN VoLKENBERG.
CONSTABLE
Ely Township
II. L. CUMMINGS.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Hamilton Township
HENRY BUSH.
CONSTABLE
Hamilton Township
A. J. SHIELDS.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Cnerry creek township
B. F. HARRISON.
CONSTABLE
Cherry Creek Township
J. CULVER.
Justice Of the Peace
Lund Township
W. A. TERRY.
Constable
Lund Township
|. B. MATHIS.
Justicc Of the Peace
Preston Township
ALBERT GEE.
Constable
Preston Township
J. BERNSON.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-20
Bryan's view of the nomination.
From "The Commoner' of

FROM ne NOmmO0er OF
July 10, 1904.
II have nothing to take back, I
have nothing to withdraw of the
things that have said against the
methods pursued to advance his
candidacy. 1t was plain and de-
liberate attempt to deceive the
party. The New York platform
was vague and purposely so, be-
cause the advocates of Judge Parker
were trying to secure votes from
among the people who would have
opposed his views had they known
them. So The nomination
was secured, therefore by crooked
and indefensible methods
BryaA's view of the platform. From