davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-02
CreenhOrn District.

William II. Aubin, superintendent
of the cyanide plant at the /. X. l..
mine In the Grsenhorn district,
twenty miles from Suuptsr, 10 In
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-02

w. G. Calder returned this morn
In from q trip to Portland.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-02
Wants, For Rent, Lost, For Sale.

Wanted Nice. clean, cotton rags
at this office.
Wanted. A girl for general house
work. Inquire at Post office
Household goods FOR sale 422 N. 9th
street. third door from Grand. Ave.
For rent. Furnished house, .
rooms. Inquire mornings at Sweeney
house.
Wanted = Young man with team
and wagon. Apply at Royalty Club
Saloon.
For rent or sGle.-A four room
house with bath. Apply N. n. Smith.
AL Pitkiu
Trees trimmed will prune shade
trees at moderate prices. Inquire of
o. Turrell. 450 Rood avenue
Lost. A roll of blue prints. be-
tween Indian school and city. Ad-
dressed to d. j. Tirsway, Please
leave at this offioe.
New modern room house with
bath and furnace heated between I'd
and Sd Chipeta for rent or sale. ].
@, Plank $40 Chipeta Ave.
Horse Clipping. i make special
ty of clipping horses and grinding
knives or clippers. Work guaranteed
satisfactory. - Call at Free Corral
Henry Stanley.
Stock Sale. Fifty head cattle
about 30 head Of three wear old heifers.
Cattle can be seen at Honsinger ranch
on Hannah Greek Apply to George
Hazel. Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-02
Notice of Dissolution of Partner.
shin.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
heretofore existing under the name
and style of kersburg & Hertz doing
business at No. 34S-352 Colorado Ave
nue. in the city of Grand Junction,
Colorado. is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent, Mr. NJ Hertz having pur-
chased the entire interest of Gates
Kersburg in said business. The bus
mess will hereafter be conducted and
carried on by NJ. Hertz who assumes
all the liabilities of the said partner
ship business at Grand Junction, Col
oardo, and will collect all accounts
due said firm. All persons indebted to
said firm will therefore make payment
to NJ. Hertz.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado.
this lst day of March, 1901.
Gates Kersburg.
NJ. Hertz.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-02

The Port.

Chee Foo. March 2.-The Russian
officials have received dispatch stat
ing that the japanese fleet bombsrded
Port Arthur February 26 at long range
and keut beyond the range of the for
midahle guns of the fort The bom-
bardment lasted one hour. japanese
loss unknown, if any. The Russian
cruiser Askold had one gun destroyed
and two men killed. AT low water
mark. February 2S, the Russians dis
covered a Jpanese torpedo boat in the
mud and five unexploded torpedoes.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-02
RESOLUTION
introduced by Alderman Ramey.
ESTABLISHING WATER RATES.

same are hereby established and fixed
to be charged and collected bv the
City of Grand Junction, fer the use OF
water from the water-works system of
this city, to be in force and effect
from and after April 1. 1904. namely
Bakeries. ............ 5000 per year
Barber Shops mot over
three chairs) 600 " -
For each additional chaiI I. 90 " -
Baths public (for each
tub ............ 200 SO
Banks. 600 @
Carriages. Hacks. buggies
and vehicles in Iiv-
cry stables. each ....L0O 9" &"
Candy Manufactures 600 ." So
Cigar Manufactures 600 d"
Club Rooms. 900 "
Confectionaries. 600 ="
Dyeine and Securing Es-
adjustments ......9 90 3" 8"
Forge or Blacksmith shop 600 t d.
Soda Fountains. 500 q" 80
Hall..................6 600 90
Laboratory. ............6.00 " 90
Ice Cream Parlors. 900 8" 90
Laundry .............. Meter rate
Office. ..................3.O 800 "
Oyster saloon or Parlcr, 500 "
Packing House ......... Meter rate
Photo graph gallery. co.. 1900 " "
Printing Office ......... 800 -
Residences. Four rooms
and nudeI 900 q" Z"
For each additional room
over four rooms ...1 90 '' Z"
Residences outside of City
Limits. Four rooms
and under .....12.O0 "
For each additional room " "
Restaurants. ts........... 90 " "
Soap Manufactures. . Meter rates
Soda Manufactures '' Meter rates
Steam boilers. Per horse
power up to 100 horse
power. w -
Per horse power for all in
excess of l00-horse
power .DO
Steam boilers outside of
City Limits per horse
power. 20
Saloons. 90 " g
Stores. .............. 600 -
Sugar Manufactures j.. Meter rates.
Urinal Basins. 800 ''
Water motors for washing
machines. 6. 90 3" ''
Meter rates to be charged con ,umers
shall be as follows;
Up to 100. 600 gallons
per month ..o9 per 1000 gallons
For all in excess Of
100000 per
month. OF g
Meters to be read
monthly
Meter rates to con-
sumers outside of
the City Limits .12 Z" '
Meters to be read monthly.
For any ana all purposes not speci-
fically mentioned in this resolution
Weter rate shall be charged as per
rates herein fixed, unless the City
Council shall by resolution prescribe
a different rate.
per cent discount shall be allow
ed on all annual rentals paid in ad-
vance, on or before April the 10th.
AND BE IT FURTHER RE
SOLVED THAT copy of this reso-
luton be published in The Daily Sen
tinel of Grand Junction, Colorado,
for 6 consecutive issues.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-02
us. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
Grand Junction, .

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
o'clock, Mountain Time
MaZium temperature during past 2i
hours, 53.
Minimum temperature this morning
30 degrees.
Relative humidity at 6 z. m. yes
terday, 36 per cent. Relative humid
ity at a. m. "A per cent
Precipitation during the past "a
hours. 600
Forecast for Western Colnrado-
r. H. SULLIVAN,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-02

For Sale. Fine pair of black
matched horses. suitable for driving
purposs. Same team was driven by
President Roosevelt. on his trip to
Meeker several years ago. Team can
be seen at Blue barn. Apply for terms
TO NJ. Hertz. owner.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-02

Tho play at the Park last night was
fairly good production, although on
ly slimly patrouized. There were some
good specialties.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-02
A RELIABLE SHOE STORE.

There are plenty of places where
you can buy shoes. Our store is reli-
able. We give good service. Our
clerks are instructed to take pains to
get each accurately fitted. Well fitted
shoes wear better and look better
Good shoes for men, women. BOYS.
girls, small children and babies.
The Boston Shoe Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-29
REV. A. j. MORTON.

In determining the greatness OF
man. we should measure him by the
standard OF ideal manhood set fsrth
by his Creator. This Ideal is fixed land
invariable and is embodied in the prin-
ciples OF the order which ! represent
to you to-day: viz, the /. o. o. f.,
whose motto is Friendship, Love and
Truth. 1t is not unfair that man
should have fixed and invariable
rule to which he should conform: for
all vital ana important things have
fixed and invariable standards OF meas.
urement. Commerce has its fixed and
inyariable measurements from which a
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-29
REV. w. A. PRATT.

Concerning the subject assigned me
tonight, like strangers who from the
little countries OF Europe who first
visit the United States. l can say that
/ am embarrassed because Of its big
ness. You must not expect too much
from me, for can not do it justice.
I can only walk around it aud make
here and there. Indeed
one must treat this subject much Us he
woulda mountain chain. marking here
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-29

In recognition Of the merits Of
the DR.. Miles Anti. Pain Pills for
the relief of headache and pain, to
which nearly every one is subject
more or less. arrangements have
been made whereby the DR.. Miles
Medical Co. will furnish trial
package of these wonderful little
tablets free to the subscribers Of
this paper.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-29
Manager Wanted.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman
to manage business to this coun-
try and adjoining territory for vel
aud favorably known house of SOL
id financial standing. $1,000
straight cnsh salary and expenses.
paid each Monday by check direct
f9m headquarters. Expense
money advanced. Position per-
nanent. Address Manager, $40
Como Block, Chicngo, Ill.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-29

Don't Tobacco Spi. nnG smoke Your Lite
Away.
II you want +, qGit obruco using easily
ard forever, he made W III, strong, magnetic,
iul OF uow life and vi or. take NO-To -Bac.
GIG Woud-r-worNc" tha laiies weak met
strong, 81 NY gnll ler pounds in i"n days.
Over 100000 cured. liuy' NnTo BAG from
your owe Drought, who wii guarantee
cure. Booklet aud sample mailed free: Ad
Sterling ltemcdy Co., Chica gO or New York
The Holly chieftain., 1904-04-29
Odd Fellows Show Loyalty 10
Order.

| Tuesday was Odd Fellows day
in Holly. 1t was the 85th ami
versary of the birth of that order
in America. and probably nowhere
in the United States was The day
more Loyalty celebrated than ia
Holly.
The members Of the local lodge
had big Job on their hands to
provide for the entertainment of
of such a large crowd. of visitors,
but they went to work and prov
ed themselves equal to the ocea-
sion and when the visitors came
they found everything prepared
for their entertainment and an
outstretched hand bidding them
hearty welcome.
The train OH which the visiting
delegations arrived was an hour
late but when they got here they
the guests, not the train n-began
running ahead of time and by the
time the exercises at the church
were over the hour had been made
up. Repairing to the lodge room
after the trains arrival all mem
bers of the I. o. o. F. and The
Rebekahs donned their regalia
and forming procession marched
to the Presbyterian church, follow
ed by crowd of admiring specta-
tors.
For three hours the speakers,
the Ladies' Quartette OF Sunny
side, and the Holly Orchestra
held the undivided attention of
the audience. The exeIcises were
interesting, entertaining and in
structive throughout. from the
hearty address of Welcome by
Professor Barker to the eloquent
exposition of the high standards
of Oddfellawship by Rev. Morton.
The vocal music furnished by
the Ladies Quartette WAS treat
for everybody, and the instru-
mental music of the Holly Orches-
ira was another treat, the audi
ence showing its appreciation of
each by vociferous applause and
encores.
Interesting speeches we're made
by Prof. Barker, principal of the
Holly schools. Rev. Moors and
Capt. Heaton of Lamar. Prof. D.
M. Scriven, Rev. Pratt and j. L.
Mayfeld of Granada, and Rev. A.
j. Morton, and by the time these
gentlemen got through there was
nothing left to be said of Oddfel-
lowship and the listeners were
pretty we'll convinced that the or
der is a good thing, not alone for
its members but the country in
general.
Below we give brief extracts
from the ad lrcsaes of Revs. Moore,
Pratt and Morton. resrettlny very
much that We are unable to pub
Iish them in full.
REV. MOORE.
More than a century and quar-
ter ago there sprang into existence
in this western world of ours a
new nation, America, the land we
love, nation that has come to be
| recognized as the day star of the
worlds hope, the brightest orb in
all the consultations Of the gal
axys of history.
Five and four-score years ago
| there sprang into existence in this
western world of ours new fra
ternal organ zation--an organlza-
ton that has become the envy and
admiration of the world-that
fraternity, the Independent Order
of Odd Fell ows, under whose aus
pices and in whose honor we are
gathered here today. Every ma.
tion hes her holidays. America
has hers. But the one true Amer
lean holiday is that which is the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-07
EXECUTOR BROWN
DENOUNCES GEAR

Judge De Bolt heard petition yes
terday for the approval of the accounts
of the Campbell estate and an order
of distribution. Cecil Brown appeared
for his fellow executors and in the
course of his address denounced Judge
Gear, who is still absent on the coast
for Threatening to hold up the ac-
counts until the California case is set
tied Mr.. Brown said an impartial
hearing could not be had of Gear.
Judge De Bolt refused to hear the mat
ter not being of appellate jurisdiction
as respects another branch of the Cir
cult Court Nor could he assume
judicially that the charges against
Gear were true. Upon this the court
rose. but Mr.. Brown was told infor-
mal1y that Judge Gears chambers bus
mess had been assigned to Judge Rob-
inson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-07
Japanese Diplomat Thinks That Ills
Country Would Make Short
Work of Russia.
Aexielf Wants English and American .Gunners.
Korean Emperor Sees the Storm
Coming.
tAssoo1ATEo PRESS oAaLEoRAms.l

II (AssooIATED PRESS oARLEGRAMsl
ROME JAM THE Japanese Minister Italy that
with Russia could few predicts victory
Japan.
SEOUL, Korea, JAM THE Russians landed legation
guard at Chenulpo twenty miles from this capital but the
japanese railroad refused transport them.
SEOUL JAM THE Emperor has arranged in the of
trouble asylum the French Legation The
disafected owing of and threatens outbreak
LONDON JAM The newspapers unanimous in the
that Great Britain allow Japan be crushed
LONDON JAM Tt stated here that Germany is supply
ing Russia with coal and Vceroy Alexef offering
large for the services of English and American
SHANGHAI JAM IA local learns that the Russian
squadron the Mediterranean has been instructed watch and
bought of Italy the of
TOULON Jan. THE SuIy ordered the
Far East.
TOXIC Japan, JAM 6An the Russian warshps stationed
Vladvostok have sailed from that Tt
Arthur
assembled
LONDON England Clyde engineers sailed for Japan
today
British officers have Genoa
navigating the waps that recently purchased
Japan participation of British officers taking these ships
Japanese regarded significant of
titude n of hostiities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-07
SUPERVISORS PASS SALARIES
FOR THE CIRCUIT COURT
Provide Also for Employment of Lunas to Work
Prisoners-SaIaries Remain as at Present
$500 Per Month for Expenses

The Board of Supervisors provided
for salaries and expenses of the courts
at last evenings meeting, and also ar
ranged for the working of the convicts
in Oahu Prison. The salaries of the
officers of the First Circuit Court will
remain as they are now, the reductions
decided upon at last weeks meeting
not being carried out.
An appropriation of $500 per month
has been made for Jurors fees and for
incidentals, which it is claimed win not
be sufficient.
WORK FOR PRISONERS.
Warden Henry appeared before the
Board at the evening session in regard
to pay of outside prison lunas. He
stated that the prisoners could not be
worked now because of lack of guards
Although Territorial prisoners he
thought they might be loaned to the
county. He said also that rations and
clothing would have to be provided for
county prisoners, the County Act re-
quiring the counties to pay fifty cents a
day for keep of prisoners. Supervisor
Gilman suggested that it would be bet
ter if the County maintained the prison
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-07
NOT MUCH CHANCE
FOR COUNTY BILL
(Mail Special to the Advertiser,


WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 26.-The
fate of the bill, making the county
act valid, when Congress assemblies
again January 4, seems to be uncer-
tain. Ex-Minister Hatch left Wash
ington several days ago and there is
now no one here to press it before the
two houses OF Congress. Those who
under ordinary circumstances might
have taken hold and helped the legis-
lation along, are now holding aloof
after receiving knowledge from the ISL
ands of opinions entertained there
about it.
Those at ali familiar with the ways
of legislation here know that bill
never becomes law unless there is
some one earnestly pushing 1t. Sena-
tor Mitchell gave notice of his inten-
ion 20 call the bill up again at an
.Itarly date. He may yet try to do so
l put if any of the Senator's, some of
whom are already aware of the diff
ierent views about the wisdom of ex-
ainister Hatch's trip here choose to,
they can effectually block it.
The same is true in the House. The
OH might pass there easily but if there
rs any effort exerted to call attention TO
the real situation in the islands. it ap-
parently could be easily beaten.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-07

and charged the Territory for care of
prisoners, as it would be a profitable
undertaking.
County Attorney Rawlins said that it
was question if the County could rro-
vide for lunas until the Sheriff had TAX
en- over his office. Sheriff Brown is on
Lanai and has not qualified.
Finally upon motion of Mr.. Gilman
the Board authorized the employment
of not more than seven lunas at $3.50
per day. to be under the road super
visor, provided that the prisoners be.
loaned to the County by the Territory.
Warden Henry will see the Governor
today and make a request for the loan
of the prisoners to the County.
BOND APPROVED.
The bond of Andrew Brown, Superin-
tendent of Water Works, was approv-
ed, also that of the district magistrate
of Waialua.
JUDICIAL APPROPRIATIONS
The salary of the first clerk in tho
First Circuit was fixed at $780, second
clerk at s133 and the remaining three
clerks al 800 per month.
Continued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-07
Christian Endeavorers of Many
Races Greet Him at Central
Union Church.
Originator of Great Society Talks to Six Hun
dred Young People of Its Work and
Tells What They Must Do.

Hundreds of young people of half a
dozen nationalities and representing
the eleven Christian Endeavor societies
of Honolulu joined in q greeting to Dr.
Francis z. Clark, founder of the Chris
fian Endeavor Society, at Central
Union church yesterday afternoon.
Both auditorium and balconies we're
flied the boys and girls predominating
In the large audience, although many
of the older church people were also
present.
DIR. Clark was met while the Sierra
was yet outside the harbor, by a party
of Christian Endeavorers with the yell
low badge of the society prominently
displayed. In the launch We're Rev.
Doremus Scudder, Secretary II. C.
Brown, Miss Florence Yarrow, Theo-
dore Richards, A. C. Logan, Clifton
Tracy. L. A. Dickey and Rev. A. S.
Soares. At the wharf large number
of Endeavorers We're gathered, and
greeted Mr. Clark with the usual En-
deavor signal, waving a handkerchief,
as he came from the steamer. The
program previously arranged was
abandoned because of the change in the
schedule. the early arrival of the Sierra
and her early start again, instead of at
midnight as anticipated. Mr.. Clark
was accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Clark, and they Were the guests while
here OF his nephew, Mr.. Babbitt, of
The Waterhouse Trust Co., who enter
tained them with a drive to the Pail
and dip in the sea at Waikiki. In the
afternoon at four o'clock the rally :-or
the reception of the founder of the so
ciety was held. The pulpit had been
decorated in the society color. yellow
blooms. which was set off by a back
ground of banana and other plants.
Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid, Rev. D. Scud-
der, Miss Yarrow. Rev. Hiram Bing-
ham. Rev. Mr.. Lono and Rev. Mr.. Lo-
gan occupied the pulpit with Mr.. Clark.
Fully six hundred people were in at
tendance. Every Christian Endeavor
Society on the island was represent
ed, the Kamehameha boys and girls
being out in force.
The meeting was opened with the
Singing of Onward Christian Soldiers
which was followed by a prayer by
hev. w. N. Lono. After the song
"Sunshine in My Soul Miss Yarrow,
the secretary of the Hawaiian Chris
tfan Endeavor Union, called the roll OF
the societies, the response being in !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-07

, song or verse in the language of fflt
! society. The societies answering to the
! rod call We're Kawaiahao, Chinese, Por-
| tuguese, Portuguese Junior. Kaumaka-
| pill, Japanese. Japanese Junior, Ka-
mehameha, Christian, Central Unior
! and Eva.
DR.. CLARK INTRODUCED.
The Kamehameha Boys Glee Club
sang and then DR.. Clark was introduc-
ed by Mr.. Kincafd. Mr.. Kincaid said
he appreciated the privilege given him
of introducing man whose name was
a household word, not only in Christian
lands but also in other countries. He
said also that he was glad to see how
the young people had rallied TO greet
the founder of Christian Endeavor so
cieties, and called for the usual salute.
Hundreds of white handkerchiefs wav-
ed in the air at the request.
Mr.. Kincaid then turning to Mr..
Clark said he was glad to welcome him
to the church and to the Hawaiian ISL
ands.
THANKS FOR HOSPITALITY.
81 wish to thank the people Of Ha-
waii most heartily for the hospitality
extended to me- said Dr. Clark Even
the boat had entered the harbor, a
steam launch from which waved the
yellow badge of the Christian Endeavor
Society came to the steamer and I was
assured of a welcome even before the
words of greeting could be spoken, for
the yellow badge of the Christian En-
deavor is sign of welcome the world
over. / am particularly glad to see so
large a gathering i'm this church which
in view of the difficulties of the hour
is great surprise to me. 1 expected
to see but handful of people, for 1
knew how the news of our intended ar
rival had been wrongly sent from San
Francisco, and I don't know how DR..
Kincaid and Miss Yarrow could nave
gathered together so many of you in
such a short time. Your meeting to-
day, with representatives of so many
nations and races, is the best example
of the Christian Endeavor movement.
In all my years of travelling L have
rarely seen such a gathering as this
one. Twenty three years ago when the
society was first started no one would
have thought that it would ever have
attained to the extent of such a meet
ing as this.
PARADISE OF THE WORLD.
Il was asked not long ago to write
an article on the most beautiful places
in the world, which I had seen in my
travels. If had waited, the subject of
my article would have been changed.
your beautiful islands. Coming down
(Continued on page A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-07
TROUBLES OF THE ANTILLES.

PUERTO PLATA San Domingo, Jan. 6.-President Jmi
and all the authority
The continued fighting is endangerng American
PORT PRINCE, JAM General Monpraser has headed
Ian sfu revolutionary movement
HITCH IN FRANCHISE BILL.
WASHINGTON ID C, Jan. 6-The bill confirming the Ha-
Hawaiian Electric Company
electric light and the island of Oahu
has been reomnitted
KILLED A WRECK.
TOPEKA, Kans, JAM ga passenger train the Rock
Island freight this city today Twenty
three Of the killed of
S a large
PERRY HEATH A WITNESS
WASHINGTON, jan Perry Heath, late Assistant Post
witness the trial OF
August Macnen proftng by tile postal frauds
SPANS GREAT STRIKE
BARCELONA THE shipping strike is general at all
ports of Spain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-07
CRUISERS BOILER BURSTS,
KILLS FORTY-THREE

SYDNEY jan 7Forty-thr persons have been killed by
explosion boiler board the British cruiser Waaroo
protected Walaroo of the Austria
squadron portion British which the Australians
This built 1880 and OF
tons of She eight A. inch
eight FOUNDERS Noendts and four torpedo tubes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-07
axasser r. schan1c for Oahu Railway

c. A. Musgrave has been appointed
as master-mechanic of the Oahu Rali-
way & Land Co. to succeed j. Lind
Mr. Lind has gone to Shanghai TO ac-
cept a responsible position. Mr.. Mus
grave was formerly road master, and
his position has not yet been filled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-07
JAPANESE ROYALTY
HONORS GOV. TAFT

TOKYO Jan. 7Governor Taft and wife received in
audience by the Emperor Empress