davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12

The Book Beer this season is good.
Ring up Main 492 for a dozen quarts
same price as Primo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12
ARRIVED AT KAHULUI.

The American ship A. J. Ropes, Ri
vers, SO days from Yokohama, has ar
rived at Kahului.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12
{, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, H. T.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line Of Bos-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. WIRES. & Mgr.
E. FaxOn Bishop. Treas. & Secy.
w. Il. Allen. ...,.............Au Auditor
L. =. Jones. Director
Z. II. Cooke. Director
G. r. Carter. Director
All of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12
Curios !

Hats, mats, fans. shells, Hawaiian
gswelry, menu cards painted to order
nRa In fact everything in the line OF
ulrios can be had at reasonable prices
WOrIAN'S EXCHANGE
Hotel Street near Fort
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-12
DOYOURATSE
CHICKENS 4?

If so you will require a remedy to
keep away disease and sickness among
them. We have a preparation which
has given our customers excellent sat
isfaction It is
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-12
Clifford v. Jones.
Quality Drug Store.
RESOLUTIONS
On the Death Of Col, Jno. E. Wells by
State Executive Committee.

At a meeting the State Exc
cutive Committee at Nashville,
Tennessee, on February 4, 1904,
the chairman appointed commit
tee of three to draft resolutions of
respect upon the death of Hon. Jno.
E.. Wells, deceased, who was
member of the State committee
from the state at large.
The Committee reported the fol-
lowing which was unanimously
adopted, after which several MEM
bers of the committee made talks
touching the high character and
MANY virtues of Mr.. Wells:
Whereas, the Hon. Jno. f. Wells
has been called from the field OF
labor to his reward, and
Whereas, the' State has lost an
honored and worthy citizen, our
committee a faithful and jealous
worker, and the Democratic party a
strong and loyal supporter.
Resolved: 1st-That we deeply
feel the loss the State committee
has sustained.
Resolved: 2nd. That we ex-
tend to the bereaved wife and
children our unbounded sympathy.
Resolved: 3rd. That copy OF
these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of this committee and
a copy transmitted to the family.
Done by order of the committee.
F. M. THOMPSON, Chairman,
T. B. CARROLL, Secretary.
S. j, EVERETT.
w. w. OGILvIE.
]. /. Cox.
Committee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-12
SOUTH FULTON, KY.

We have been reading daily the
prospective war between Japan and
Russia, but was unaware we were
almost in the midst of a war be.
tween the l. G. railroad and the
Dagoes. About three months ago
the l. c. brought about 300 Of these
foreigners from Chicago to work on
the railroad. There had been sew
eral alterations between them and
the railroad people and some week
or ten days ago the company dis
charged a number OF them and be-
cause they did not promptly pay
them off there and then, they pro-
ceeded to tear up the track. The
railroad people at Fulton we're noti-
fed of what had happened and told
them if they would replace the rails
they would receive their money at
once, and on complying were paid
off. So on last Friday the railroad
discharged the entire gang and told
them they would have to pay their
way back to Chicago. Through an
agreement between them and the
railroad company they we're to give
them passes back to Chicago when
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-12
NEwBERN'S BIG FIRE.
Mills, Elevator and Lumber Gone.

A disastrous fire occurred at
Newbern Saturday night. II
originated in the Scobey grain
elevator, owned by Hugh Scobey,
and spread thence to the adjacent
flour mill, also owned by Hugh
Scobey. A saw mill was on the
opposite side and the space be-
tween it and saw mill was occupied
by a we'll filled lumber yard. All
this was in flames.
The fire spread to large ware
house on the east side of the block,
owned by Riley Cole.
Several residences ON the north
side caught, but the flames were
extinguished.
The Fire Department and citi-
zens did heroic, work. Many wo-
men assisted, not only in removing
valuable papers from offices, but
also in removing lumber.
The Touring mill and elevator
were valued at $4,000, and the
saw mill at $4,000.
At rough estimate the loss is
S33, 900, but no estimate can be
obtained on the vast amount of
lumber burned.
The chief losers are Riley Cole,
Hugh Scobey and Tobe Herrin.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-12
CONSTIPATION
LEADS TO
Typhoid
and Malaria.
Mulls Grape Tonic Cures
Constipation.
FIRST FIFTY CENT BOTTLE FREE.

A constipated man Is an easy vic
tim for typhoid and malarial fevers.
One whose bowels are open and
free will not likely take either. The
typhoid germs are harmless until
they get into the alimentary canal.
Then they do their dirt if allowed
to remain. 1t wouldn't do to take
a physic, for that would irritate the
intestines and make them all the
more fertile for the attack of the
disease germs.
But you must keep the bowels
open, and nothing will do it like
Mull's Grape Tonic. 1t is tonic
which heals the irritation, makes it
almost impossible for the germs to
get in their deadly work and so
stimulates the organs of the diges-
tive parts that they are enabled to
voluntarily perform their functions.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-12

could ever be happy again after
treating anybody as did her?"
told him l had always supposed
that he had some good reason for
his action. He said, mo, none;
except a low-down, mean, unappre-
ciative, wicked heart, fully in pos
session of the devil. Oh! that
could withdraw that one act of my
lite, then would be a happy man.
| would willingly give all my earth
ly possessions tor just the shadow
of an excuse to hide behind. That
1t was the only regret of his past
life, as he had never been a happy
man and could never be, it was SIM
ply out Of the question. To him no
happiness was of long duration, for
when he would be happy the gentle
voice of that dear girl would come
floating back to him and in his inn
agination he could he could hear
her say she had lived long enough,
she did not want to get well if /
could not come and see her Just
imagine such confidence and love
wasted on an such an unworthy
subject as 1. Her dying words COM
pared with my wicked actions is a
most fearful thought and has so
dogged my mind and conscience l
have become an habitual drunkard
and that is what is the matter with
me now. / am bound to drink, but
let me say it is not because | love
it, but because it is the only place
of refuge / have from a wicked,
guilty conscience daily convicting
me of the most damnable deed
known that goes unpunished by
law. / have been a deceitful hypo-
crlte and brute and am unworthy the
respect of any Christian man or
woman. l have a good wife and l
love her and | love my children, but
my wife nor children, nor my neigh
bors, nor anyone but you and my
self know the cause of my unhappi-
ness. Oh! that had just the shad-
ow of an excuse for my unmanly
and unworthy action. / can't help
but feel am partly responsible for
her death. Maybe she would have
gotten we'll if Ishad gone to see her,
and | believe with all my heart that
the Justice of Gou will be brought
to bear on me not only in this life,
but in the lite to come. Now we
did not know what to say or what
to do, for we were at the end OF our
row. This much needed confession
had been put off so long we were
not prepared for it, but dear reader
either young man or young lady,
guard your life against srch a mis-
take. 1t IS an awful thing for your
own conscience to damn you while
you live and will prove an awful
witness against you when you are
called betore.the judgment bar of
God.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-12
WILL MEET MAY 25.
State Executive Committee Sets
Date For Convention.
At the meeting OF the State Der

! 0bab6 Executive COmmlbGS0 5ebs
Date For Convention.
At the meeting OF the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee held
last Thursday morning at the
Tulane it was unanimously decided
that the State convention should be
held in Nashville, in the Hall of the
House of Representatives at the
State Capitol, on May Is, 1904, and
that nominees shall be selected for
Governor, Secretary of State, State
Treasurer, State Comptroller and
Railroad Commissioner. Delegates
from the State at Large to St. Louis
and electors will also be chosen at
the same time.
The nomination for Secretary of
State, Comptroller and Treasurer
will be made in anticipation of the
ratification by the people of the
constitutional amendments making
the offices elective by the qualified
voters of the State. The amend
ments will be voted on in November
and, in case they are ratified,
special election will be ordered i'm.
mediately by the Governor to fill
these offices.
The session of the committee was
marked by harmony throughout.
Resolutions of regret were adopt
ed because of the recent untimely
death of John e. Wells, of Union
City, member of the committee,
but the vacancy caused by his
demise was left untitled.
Chairman Frank M. Thompson
called the committee to order at
10 o'clock and the roll call showed
all but two members present,
and three others were represented
by proxy. The following we're
present: John l. Cox, Bristol, First
District; A. S. Caldwell, Chatta-
nooga, Second District; w. H. Hart
ford, Estill Springs, Third District;
John S. Denton, Cookville, Fourth
District; Henry Dickerson, Shelby
vile, Fifth District; w. M. Brandon,
Dover, proxy; r. Fl Bartlett, N. H.
White, Wales, Seventh District; S.
J.Everett, Jackson, Eighth District
State-at-large, r. e. II. Mount
castle, Knoxville; w. M. Ogilvie,
Lewisburg; w. A. Carter, Paris; R,
r. Carmack, proxy; ]. w. Allen,
e. B. Craig, proxy; A. S. Caldwell,
proxy. The absent members of the
committee Hugh Petit, of Mem
phis, and J. e. Murphy, of Hum
boldt.
The question as to the time and
place OF holding the State conven-
tion was then taken up and was
briefly discussed. On imotion of
Hon. N. H. White the matter was
referred to a committee of three and
Chairman Thompson appointed the
following: N. H. White, r. e. L.
Mountcastle and w. A. Carter.
After a brief consultation the
committee reported a resolution
that a single convention be held for
all purposes in Nashville at p
o'clock, noon, May 25, 1904.
Chairman Thompson submitted
his report as Treasurer OF the COM
mittee, showing that there was
$4,000 in the treasury, after which
the committee on motion adjourned
to meet subject to the call of the
chairman.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-12
Marriage Licenses.

c. M. Wilson and Miss Bessie
Lee Owen.
]. f. Floyd and Miss Sallie Owen.
A. ]. Johnson and l.. S. Corley.
Fred M. Owen and Miss Mamie
Smith.
Tom Ladd and Mrs. ]. Aleck.
Robert Lee and Miss Lizzie Ber-
tram.
L. A. Johnson and Miss Melissa
Ephlin.
M. A. Howell and Miss d. e.
Laird.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-12
Lost.
CYCLONE.

One small roam horse years old
with brand on hip 2l, toretop out
and shod of front feet. The horse
broke out of Beckham's S stable Sun
day, January II, and had leather
halter on, when lost Sunday. ANY
information leading to recovery OF
same will be literally rewarded.
]. w. TEMPLE,
Telephone Manager.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-12

The man who was "born tired"
should use Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t
makes work necessity to give vent to
the energy and exuberance of spirits
generated by functional activity in the
system. Richard Polk. special agent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-12
ID cure q cod IN 0na DnK.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
If 1t fails to cure. e. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29
C0CHISE COUNTY BUDGET
 CULLED FROM EXCHANGES

Scott White was in Bisbee last week from Magdalena, Sonora, where he is assistant treasurer of the Greene Gold Mining company.
 Bisbee has several cases of diphtheria and the Review says the physicians expect quite few more during the next month. The disease is of mild type.
 The Bisbee Lumber company held their directors meeting last Thursday and elected the following officers A. Trojanovich, president Emil Marks, vice president and treasurer c. T. Scott, general manager and secretary.
 Efforts are being made through the department at Washington to have rural mall delivery from Bisbee cov- ering St. Davids and adjoining towns. The proposed route is about 27 miles in length and would serve 1000 per sons with mail daily.
 Douglas Is to have an election on Oct l5 to decide upon the issuance of $l5, 900 in bonds to erect two new school buildings to cost $l2,500 and one $2500. A $22,O0 school building was erected there last year, but more room is needed.
 The Copper Queen company, by it's superintendent, Walter Douglas. has agreed to furnish to the city of Bisoee for $l00 a month, all the water that may be needed for fire protection, and to keep the water mai 8 in repair. A system of mains to cover the city will be put in.
 Yockey Bisbee's champion driller, if not the world 's, made q wonderful showing at Cananea, arousing the widest enthusiasm among the hun- dreds of miners who witnessed his work. His record at the end of the contest was 36 II l61hs inches. There was no one within range of him, the record of Connolly, who made the next best score, being 2s l-16 inches.
 The new private car of the Ei Paso & Southwestern railroad to be used by Mir. Douglas, president, and Managing Director Walter Douglas, is abou, ready to leave the Pullman shops iI Chicago, and will be received here shortly after the first of the coming month. It will be one of the finest con structed and equipped private business cars owued by any railroad in the country -Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29
THE NEWS OF TUCSON
 AND OF PIMA COUNTY

Charles H. Bayless, of Tucson, has been appointed a member of the board of regents of the University of Ari- xona, to succeed Col. M. J. Egan, re- signed.
 Fire destroyed barn containing 200O bales of hay belonging to M. G. Samaniego, in Tucson on the night of the 2lst inst. Owing to insubordina- ton in the fire depar tment the loss was complete.
 w. o. Sarrel's, Souther Pacific brakeman residing with his wife at Tucson, was run over at San Simon east of Bowie, and had both feet cut of. He was taken to Lordsburg, where he died last Friday.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29
D0INGS IN PHOENIX AND
 THE SALT RIVER VALLEY

Jas. k. Sturgeon, of Tempe, has gone to San Francisco for ten days vacation.
 The Daggs brothers in Phoenix have withdrawn their libel suit against Ike Stoddard and his incorporation com pany.
 Supt c. w. Goodman and wife, of the Phoenix Indian school have taken nine advanced pupils to the Hampton, Virginia, Indian school, where they will take higher courses of study.
 The Phoenix public schools opened last Monday with an enrollment of gS6 in the grammar schools, and l60 in the high school. Thirty-two teach CTS are employed to instruct this army of young hopefrls.
 The State Publishing company was incorporated last week for the purpose of publishing the Phoenix Enterprise. The company is capitalized at $l0O, 900, the stock being divided into 300 shares of par value of $50. The incorporat- ors are Mulford Winsor Clara Beatrice Winsor and O. H. Willis.
 The Republican printed dispatch of an accident on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern at Chicago cross ing, along with partial list of the in- jured and the nature of their injuries. It is learned that among those who were badly bruised was Dr. L. H. Goodrich, of Phoenix and Springfield, Mass.
 The Tempe pumping plant, having capacity of 1000 inches, will be fin ished soon after the lst of October, and it is expected that on the 18th the first irrigating water will be pumped from the wells. The proposition to enlarge the plant to a capacity of 5000 inches is being seriously consid- cred.
 Judge Edward Kent arrived in Phoenix last Sunday, greatly bene- fitted by his vacation. The judge opened court Monday to hear several water cases in which temporary in junctions had been granted. The reg ular term of the district court for Maricopa county does not begin until the middle of October.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29

a:day or two, and Newt Stratton was called to treat a desperate casa, which he did with such signal sucress that it is thought the patient will not need the services Of physician for a long time. She is not dead.
 Several business firms in the Gila valley were victimized by Joaquin Enriquez, by means of forged checks. The checks were drawn on the Gila Valley Bank & Trust company, and were signed by the forged name of Miles Reay, foreman of the big Geo. Olney ranch. Enriquez also forged a time check against the G. V., G. X N. railroad for $l,S7, signing Contractor Coleman's $ name to same. A warrant was issued for Eariques, but he had not been apprehended.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29
FINAL COUNTY NEWS
 FROM ARIZONA BLADE

J. c. Devine has been appointed as- sistant superintendent of the Troy Manhattan Copper company, a posi- tiOn he is well qualified to fill.
 Angus CaShion, the railroad man, has bought the Burns ranch, situated on the Gila river above Riverside and will become permanent resident.
 Thos. F. Weedin, editor of the Blade, returned Sunday from a three weeks business trip to Los Angeles. Mrs. Weedin and daughtor, who had spent month at the seaside, returned with him.
 l.. l.. Drais and wife, of the Flor ence hotel, returned from Los Angeles Tuesday. They had pleasant tune in the coast city and were greatly i'm proved in health by their visit to the seaside.
 B. E. Schilling and Miss Beula Herr were united in marriage Thursday evening, Sept. p, 1904, at ! o'clock, at the residence of the brides parents in Florence, the Rev. B. c. Meeker of. ficiatiDg.
 Dr. Chas. H. Jones, of Tempe, re. ceived telegram from Silver King late Friday afternoon to the effect that Ben Pearman had been seriously hurt and was suffering terribly, ant unless help arrived soon, could no live long. The doctor left for tb, scene of the accident.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29
What Has Happened in the Terri. tory Since Our Last
 Issue.
ALL KINDS 0F INFORMATION.
New Business Enterprises -.uood Year for the Man With the Hoe, and the Owner of Live Stock Everybody VIII Have Money

There are now POO students regis tered at the normal school in Tempe.
 The Southern Pacific company con- templates shortly to commence drill- ing a series of five wells, three of which will be in Benson, and one will probably be at Sibyl and the other at Dragons.
 Travel to the Grand Canyon of Ari- zona is heavy, and hotel accommoda' tiOns at the canyon are inadequate. The Santa Fe Is now erecting hotel to cost Sl30, ,000, which it is believed will meet all requirements.
 William E. English, commander-in- chief of the United Spanish War Vet erans, mas announced the appointment of Col. J. II. McClintock, of Phoenix, to the office of commander of the de- partment of Arizona. The United Soanish War Veterans is the organi- zation in which was merged all the former societies of soldiers who served in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philip pines during the Spanish American war.
 From all parts of the mountains and deserts come reports of an unusual number of rattleSnakeS, says the Phoe- nix Republican. Billy Moore, who lately came down from his ranch near Mount Reno, said that in the several years he has occupied the ranch he had never seen so many snakes as there now are in that vicinity. On his way to Phoenix he killed five, three at one place and the other two some miles away. A few days before he left home his son killed two which he found near watering place. Both were of enormous size, one of them having eighteen rattles.
 R. Allyn Lewis, in letter written at St. Louis to George K. French, Of Nogales, explains why he did not go to Nogales during the session of the district court in August to answer to charges in the International bank af- fair. He states that he had declared his willingness to appear whenever wanted and did start for Arizona, but upon reaching Kansas City, received a wire from Captain Alexander saying his presence was not needed. He is arranging to furnish bond from St. Louis. He says he is going to see the bank matter through until his skirts are clear of any suspicion of wrong doing.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
 IN GRAHAM COUNTY

Jas. H. Lynch, teamster, was in- stantlv killed in a runaway at Clifton on September 2l.
 John $. Cromb, of Clifton, the most worshipful grandmaster of Free Ma sons of Arizona is visiting the lodges in the territory.
 Mrs. John T. Epley, of Solomonville. gave birth to girl baby on September 20. Mrs. Epley's condition since has been quite serious.
 It is estimated that there are at present under cultivation and irriga. tion in the Gila river valley some 26,. 900 acres.-Bulletin.
 Miss Annie Whalley, who was very seriously injured in runaway about two months ago, at Clifton, is reported to have entirely recovered.
 c. M. Layton, Master Alex and Miss Vergie Layton, have gone to Salt Lake city, and may visit the worlds fair before returning to Stafford.
 M. z. Elliott, superintendent and general manager of the Clifton Water company, was married to Miss Susan Woodman, in ST. Louis on September l2. The bride is sister of Mrs. A. G. Smith.
 Philemon c. Merrill, the patriarch of the Gila valley, died at his home in San Jose September l6. He was in his eignty fourth year, having been born November l2, 1920, in Byron, Genesee county, New York.
 The growth of vegetation in the Gila valley since the summer rains be- gan is remarkable. The alfalfa has improved wonderfully, and heavy corn crop in portions of the valley is promised.
 Including the suits on delinquent taxes and the water cases, there are over 300 cases on the calendar to be tried at the term of court to be held here next month. Most of the cases are civil, the criminal docket being quite light.
 safford was without physician for