davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02
THERE Is
NO FEELING

Editor Advertiser: In regard to the
item which appeared in this morning s
2. G. A. under the head of g Plenty of
Sport Ahead,' | would like to state, in
behalf of the Diamond Head B. B.
Team, that it was not with any spirit
of revenge that the return game was
arranged for the coming Saturday
afternoon, but simply to give the pub
lie a chance to witness an exhibition
game of baseball between the two
two teams that played at Kapiolani
Park last Sunday afternoon.
The Alohas won their game last Sun
day in fair and sportsmanlike man
ner and the Diamond Heads do not be-
grudge them their victory, nor is there
any claim made as to which is the bet
ter team of the two.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. AT Chamberlain
PROBATE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02
THE FAvoRITE GRoTTo.

Have you seen the Golden Tree?
No, where?
In the Favorite Grotto, of course.
In its hospitab1e shade the best OF
lunch and the purest of liquors are
daily dispensed at the nominal cost OF
twenty five cents.
Get acquainted with the Favor1te
Grotto and learn to linger by the good
luck, golden tree.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02

MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TION TO FORECLOSE AND OF
SALE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02

7237-oct. 10. 2s. Nov. 2, 9.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02

DRUG CO.. AGENTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02
FRED KILEY, Prop.
CYou Know Him.)

Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
FREE CANDY FOR LITTLE FOLKS TODAY
 AT BIG CARNIVAL

Now that the big wrestling match is over, Col. Meyers will give his atten- ton to the details of the many special features scheduled for the last days of the big carnival
 This afternoon has been set aside for the children, and many new and inter esting features will be introduced to please them. A bag of candy will be presented to every child visiting the liippodrome.
 Tonight will witness the public soci- ety wedding. This affair will be car, ried off with great spectacular effect lt will occur in the cycle whirl while suspended upon the shoulders of the strong man. Herr Schmidt. While the wedding takes place four large 'searchlights will be trained on the bridal party. which undoubtedly will be a sight long to be remembered.
 Early Monday morning the entire equipment of the Great Monarch Shows will leave on their special train for Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
PIONEER OIL MAN DEAD
Michael Murphy of Wyoming. Sudden T." succur-rs to Heart Failure.

Michael Murphy of Wyoming. Sudden
 !" Succu~'Hs to Heart Failure.
 Casper. Wyo., April 14.-Slichael Murphv. the pioneer oil man of oan- tral Wyoming. dropped dead of heart failure. He arrived in Casper yester- day in a private car accompanied, by Dr. 0rrmnot and a nurse on his way to his home at Lander. He had been sick in Omaha for some time.
 Mike Murphy was one of the best known men in Wyoming and for the last twenty-five years represented the oil interests in Fremont county and recently sold out the famous spout ing oil wells at Dallas to an English syndicate for 1000.
 Frank Murphy. one of the leading Ifinanciers of Omaha and who recently idied leaving an estate of over s2, ,000.- 900 was brother of Mike Murphy and left hira large portion of his estate. making him very wealthy man. The present developments of the oil fields Iof central Wyoming is due largely to his efforts. Michael Murphy was one Iof the best known and most active Democrats Tn Wyoming
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15

, did not tempt the crowd to go against
 him. Derisive shouts met the offer ted bets, but no money.
 , At the call of time Davie and Var ney came from their corners in good form. They maneuvered for hold for Ia few minutes and then went togeth- CT to stay until the finish. The lat ter occurred in 15.30 following the call of time. That Varney worked hard in this bout there was no room to douht. That he lost it may probably be aif~'huted to the fact that he enter ed vi'', absolute confidence that he
 would vii it, and with faulty esti-
 mate Of the ability of his opponent.
 The latter was there at every turn,
 and his gamy showing won him in this round the first of several loud bursts
 of applause that fell to him in this and the last bout Both men were short , of wind and tired when Varney finally
 touched shoulders to the mat.
 The enthusiasm of Manager De- Vault, of Davie, and of the friends of lthe carnival show wrestler at the ter
 imitation of the second bout was live ly. They felt exceedingly good, and were on hand with the q told you so" buncf' in profusion.
 Both men came back for the third
 bOuC Tn excellent huLnor. In his corner Tarnev laughed with his second, and
 turned determined grin over to the
 corner of Davie. The latter talked confidently with his seconds, anl also did little laughing. He felt easy. Both men came promptly to the mat
 with the call of time. From the go it, was struggle for all that was out
 The audience watched it with bated
 breath. There were no dull moments
 Now it was Davie and now it was Var ney. The finish came sharp and quick
 Farney with a burst of speed down ing Davie. and holding him. Failing to catch thesrsferee's first word of fin ish, the big Bisbee favorite kept his grip on his man until the referee got around in front and got his eye. Both men left the mat amid wild cheering,
 finding people damned ali along the way to their dressing rooms who were
 ~eer to grasp their hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
VARNEY WON AFTER HOT
 G0 WITH ENGL!SHMAN
7 t(Gontinued from Page one.)

minutes and 5 seconds, by a tremen- dous effort closed the match, putting the shoulders of Davie flat on the mat Varney worked all the way through the bout to bring this finish. There were times when Davie apparently had the advantage that would win him the purse. On these occasions he called out the very best that Varney had at command.
 Those who witnessed the match got their moneys worth. At it's conclusion there was no question that it was the very best work of the kindsthat had
 ever been witnessed in this city, and
 probably in all the Southwest. With this conclusion died the last echo of the talk that had been more or less
 current about the city to the effect that whatever might be in store for. .l. ha
 night it would not be clean record for the packers of Dayie. Those gen tlemen won the enthusiastic admira- tion of everybody through their clean cut sportmanship and evident square ness The work of Dayie in itself gave proof of their right to sincere expectation in advance that he would
 win. They did not know that in Bis
 bee they were likely to run across a
 man whose ability gives him right 10 defend more than local champion ship and were plainly surprised.
 Varney and Davie came into the ring at 9:30. Both men were very
 much at ease. Varney was in jov- ial frame Of mind, and greeted the au- dience with a broad smile, which
 grew as the cheers from the throng
 andsi it's calls of encouragement per sisted. Davie, in spite of the dis IonstraGoh must have carried to him,
 smiled bravely and was apparently confident that the final laugh would not be at his expense.
 With f1e call of time both men came promptly from their corners and went to work Varney seemingly devoted
 most of his time to feeling the
 strength and skill of hisAahtRgonlst until near the close of th4 Bout, when he went to work His previous tao tics had put about all of the work on
 Davie, and had very plainly tired him severely. When Varney went after
 him in earnest he, however, found very
 muehsof a man to take care of. He put Davfe down in this bout amid wild
 applause in HAP.
 Darfe left the mat groggy following the first bout, but came back for the
 second fresh and determined. In his
 dressing room he had given out that ] he would. win the second bout or die lin the attempt, and told some of his packers of discoveries he had made in the first bout that. satisfied him he lcould win over yarney. On the strength of his confident assertions thefe were offers of $100 to $50 ou Davia. at the opening of the second bout< without takers, The man had
 madrsa showing in the first bout that
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
SEIZE AMERICAN VESSELS
NewfoundIand's Premier Moves fer
 Stringent Fishing Bill.

St. Johns N. F.. April 14.-Premier
 Bond has moved in the legislature for the adoption of a new bill against American fishing vessels. It provides that if such vessel is found within three miles of the coast of Newfound- land with bait, supplies or outfits pu '- chased within any port in the island, the vessel. equipment, stores and car- go shall be forfeited. The bill was opposed. but a division of the house
 sustained the premier by vote of is to 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE
Accompanies Naming of President of
 Old Jefferson College.

Charlottesville, Va, April 14.-In the eighueth year of its career and or the anniversary of the birth or rhonr as Jefferson. its illustrious founder the University of Virginia today inaug urated it's first president. Dr. Edwin Anderson Aldermen.
 The ceremonies was impressive Combined with the university enthus. iasm of student body of seven nun dred and an alumni of one thousand was the dignity of capped. gowned and hooded men. the education leaders of the South. East and West. officials oi the Nation and State and distintin- guisned citizens from many sections.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15

Owing to the indictment weather Dr Schell will remain in Bisbee until this evening at the c. Q. Hotel. Eyes ex anined free.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
GUSTS LAX POLICE BODY
Governor Removes Board, Saying Sa
 loon Law Must Rule.

indianapolis. April Ex-Governor Hanly today removed the police board of Anderson for failure to enforce the saloon and gambling laws. and in giv- ing his reasons for the act made 1t plain that he intends to bave the laws enforced in all cities in which he ap- points the boards.
 q do not want resolutions. but deeds" said the governor, "and when can obtain no action beyond the mere entry of an order to enforce the law. resignation will be required oI removals made as the necessity of leach particular case may require.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
ILL, VICTIM LOSES is INCHES
Paris Scientist Tells of Unusual D:s'
 ease Which Affected Stature.

Paris. April 14.-Professor Lame tongue has just described to the Aea1-
 emy of Science the case of a man af-
 flicted with an unusual illness called .osteomalaehy, which in three years caused his stature to diminish from IA feet inches to less than three feet
 According to the physician all the
 bones in the patients body became |softened and bent like rubber, and this condition lasted for more than three years, after which period the
 patient got well again without any
 apparent reason or cure, and is FLOW Iin good health. minus eighteen inches lof his stature.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
MONSTER NEW PLAY HOUSE.
The Hippodrome Opened to lmmens'
 Crowd at New York.

New York, April 1.-The Hippo drome, New York's newest and largest place of amusement, opened to the public public tonight ;e,ii::sss.it
 Everyone of the 52OO seats were taken, and wherever there was stand ing space it was filled.
 The Hippodrome stage is remarkably large, and at times was crowded. Hun. Idreds of persons and many animals, including elephants and horses, were in view at one time, making very ami mated and picturesque scene.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
LEAP FROM FLAMES.

Fire in Pittsburg Tenement May Cause Death of Two Persons. PIttsburg, April s14.-Shortly after
 midnieht tonight fire broke out in inc
 terement house at s525 High Street.
 and five Deople were seriously injured
 by jumping from the second story
 windows Two may die. The seri- ouslv injured are Mrs. Frank Constable land Frank Warranno In addition 70 this Anthony Gringo. Pasquele Rit- |eorzi and NichoIsw Nordi were hurt About the same time a fire was dis covered in the basement of the Sev- enth Avenue Hotel which caused a small panic among the guests, but no one was seriously hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
s1,ooo,ooo FOR CHURCH
Carnegie Ready to Contribute Big Sum
 to Fund for Superannuated

Melrose, April 14.-A condition al pledge by Andrew Carnegie to give s1, ,0c0.000 to the fund for superannu- ated preachers was announced to the New England Methodist conference here today by Rev Dr. James Boyd Brady. field agent of the Preachers Aid Society. who was appointed iass year to raise fund for this purpose. Dr. Brady stated that Mr. Carnegie had promised to give the last million dollars of a fund of s25. 5.ooo 0oe to he raised by the society.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15

nr. schess win be in town today only Call at c. Q. Hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15

Yesterday an agreement was enter ed into between the Mayor of the city, J. ;. Taylor, and several mining claim owners within the limits of the town site applied for by the city. whereby 1t may be said that at last all obstacles have been removed to the granting of the patent 10 the Mayor without fear of immediate or future protest. | It appears that the agreement was brought about by the Mayor and the City Attorney representing the city. and Frank H. Hereford, of Tucson, at 1 torney for the claim owners. Mir. ! Hereford arrived in the city on Friday, and immediately after a consultation : with his clients, a meeting was arrang- ed for between the interested parties. After consultation at some length it was agreed that the Mayor, acting for the city, would dismiss an protests against patent being issued to the claim owners for their several claims lying within the limits of the town lsite. This agreement applies to the claims owned by
 HENRY WATERS,
 J. s. WILLIAMS.
 S. R. MERGER,
 F. FRAZEE,
 COPPER ROCK & GOLD QUARTZ ICO.,
 JOHN KINSELLA,
 ROBT. MDONALD.
 The above named claim owners, on their part agree not in any way to in terfere with the application by the Mayor for a townsite patent, and when the patent is finally issued to the May or that official will relinquish all the land covered by mining claims that are not at present occupied by settlers, and in return the claim owners agree to give to the Mayor a deed for all the ground which is at present actually oc- cupied by settlers.
 The above agreement entered into yesterday will leave only one contest still pending, and that is between the city and Martin O'Hare, owner of the Mountain View claim. This contest is now pending before the Commis- sioner of the General Land Office in Washington, and is expected to be dis posed of in a short time. In any event the conflict of the Mountain View claims with the application for the townsite patent would only affect those settlers on those claims. The agree ment as entered into now assures a deed will be issued to every lot at present occupied on those claims. Tn this connection it may be stated that the expiration of time for filing of an application for a deed witH the Mayor expires on Monday next, April r., and under the law it is imperative that every person who occupies a lot on townsite should file their applica- tion before that time. No provision is made in the law for receiving appll. cations after that date.
 Yesterday more than one hundred applications were received at the office of Mayor Taylor in the Shattuck Schmidt building. .
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
CLAIM OWNERS MAKE AGREEMENT WITH THE
 CITY OF BISBEE
THERE IS TO BE NO MORE PRO TEST TO THE ISSUANCE OF
 TOWNSHIP PATENT.

Property Owners Are Now Assured of Deed tc Their Property at Early Lase-Application Should Be Filed Before Monoay Night.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
TO RESUME.
Reduction Works at Silver City to Be-
 gin Work.

Silver City, N. M.. April 14.-The Silver City reduction works have started up full blast again after being closed down during the past month The closing down was made necessary on account of the roads from the sur rounding mining camps becoming too soft to freight ore. due to the extreme ly wet weather during the past three months.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-15
FRENCH REFORMS REJECTED. By the Sultan of Noro--s-hcfers to
 ~ssdfid Convention.

London. April 14.-A correspondent at Tangier of the Daily Telegraph re- ports that the Sultan Of Morocco has definitely rejected the French re- forms. declaring they must be referred to the slgnatories of the Madrid coa- vention
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-18
HEALTH

Means the ability to do a good
work, without undue fatigue
and to find life worth living. You
cannot have Indigestion or constipa-
tion without its upsetting the liver
and polluting the blood. Such a on
dition may be best and quickest re-
lieved by Herbine, the best liver reg
ulator that the world has ever
known. Mrs. d. w. Smith, writes,
April 3, '02: II used Herbine, and
find it the best medicine for consti-
patton and regulating the liver, | ever
used" soc. Sold by Union Drug
Stores Tonopah and Goldfeld.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-18
MINING CONCENTRATES.

The Supreme Court Of California
has decided that a deed to agricult-
ural land does not, per Sc, include
the right to use the property for
mining purposes.
A collection Of tourmaline, precious
stones, valued at $15, 600, has been
added to the State Mining Bureaus
exhibit of California specimens. The
stones come from Mesa Grande, San
Diego county. They retail from $25
to $50 per carat.
The electric wires should be carried
down the manway compartment of
the shaft, and placed in a corner
away from the compressed air, ven.
tilating and water pipes, to lessen
danger of the electric current being
communicated to the pipes.
A caved shaft can best be recov-
cred by throwing heavy stringers
across the caved hole and hanging
the timber sets from these reachers
as the work of excavation proceeds
downward. 1t is well to make the
upper sets of liberal dimensions to
allow some lee way in making con.
nection with timbers that may be
found IN place lower down.
A lux is a substance which if added
to another substance, which is itself
infusible, or fusible with great diff.
Guilty, will cause it to fuse. Quartz
is with difficulty fusible, but il sodium
carbonate Ia basic hux) be added to
the quartz, which is acid, it will fuse
readily on application of compare
lively low heat, and any metallic sub
stance contained in the quartz sinks
through the molten mass, which is a
silicate OF soda, and may be recov-
cred, Briefly, this is the chemistry of
the fire assay and of smelling.
A mill site may be taken and held
in conjunction with a lode claim
whether a mill be built on the site or
not. Five acres are allowed for a
mill site. 1t must be non mineral
land-that is, no lode must be known
to exist in the site. The site must
be occupied or used by the claim
wne for mining or milling purposes.
II mine timbers and houses for
supplies are located on the land 1t is
sufficient use. A mill site may also
be taken up which has no connection
with any lode claim. In this case
a mill or reduction works must be
built on the tract. A plant located
on the site to furnish power toneigh.
boring mines not owned by the owner
of the mill site Is not sufficient use in
this case. Where $500 has been ex-
pended on a lode claim and it is de.
sired to obtain a patent, this expen-
diture on the lode claim is sufficient
to carry the mill site with it II the
latter has been actually and properly
occupied.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-18

People who Travel Read This

People Who Travel Read This.
Incident to the temporary with
drawal OF the "Solano" for needed
repairs, a radical change Of trains Of
the Western Division Of the Ogden
route will be made, to take effect
about the first proximo, whereby
trains will run via Stock ton as fol.
TRAINS WILL LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO.
Atlantic Elk. No. 4, 7:30 A. NJ. Via Niles.
Overland Limited No. ., 900 A.. N.
Reno Special No. II, 500 p. N. Via Miles.
Atlantic Express No 6, 600 p. NJ.
TRAINS WILL ARRIVE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Tonopah Special No, ~, $50 A. NJ.
Pacific Mail No. 8, 1850 p. NJ.
Pacific Express No. s, 5I5 p. NJ.
Overland Limited No. 1. $50 p. NJ.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-18
Given its Ouietus.

The bill repeating the law making
it a misdemeanor to carry concealed
weapons, which passed the Senate
unanimously, received its quietus in
the assembly, that body refusing to
pass the bill.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-18
COMING TO
senator Stewart and Secretary
Finch 10 Make Our Town
Their Future Home.

WASHINGTON, d. G. Feb. 10, 1905
EDITOR BONANZA: II have just
learned with pleasure that you are
to have some very desirable additions
to your population in the near future.
AS soon as congress adjourns in
March, Senator Stewart of Nevada
is going to Tonopah to live. He will
open a law Office there. He expects
to take his family with him and he
will erect a substantial residence in
your booming town. But what / es-
pecially want to tell you is that the
Senator expects to take with him a
young man who has been his con
idential clerk here for a number OF
years. His name is j. ID. Finch, Jr.,
and he has a wide circle of friends
who admire him for his geniality,
tact and sterling integrity. The
people of Nevada have never met
him, as he has never been west with
the Senator. He is a graduate of "a
leading law college at Washington,
D, c., and has been 10 public life for
some years. When Senator Stewart
edited the Silver Knight.W Waterman,
Mr.. Finch took an active interest in
the policy and management of the
paper. He has been personally con.
graduated by William Jennings
Bryan upon the %soundness of his edi-
toriaIs in the Silver Knight Watch
man.
Some one nee remarked to Mr..
Finch that he had made many friends
by his uniform courtesy and kind
liness to all with whom he came in
contact, and, being the confidential
clerk Of an old and widely. known
senator, these callers included peo-
pie in all walks and conditions OF
life, and those seeking every imagin.
able kind of favor.
"Well " responded Mr.. Finch, II
expect TO live a good many years,
and | want to be able to say that
never nee during all Of those years
have ! ever said or done anything to
hurt the feelings Of anybody"
! am glad that Mr.. Finch is going
to locate in your midst for | know
that you will appreciate him, just as
! am ure he will appreciate the
genuine, big hearted, whole. souled
people Of Nevada.
The people of Nevada will like
Mrs. Stewart also She is a lady of
very sweet, lovable and u~nassuming
disposition and she does, quietly and
unostentatiously, many good and
charitable deeds.
have in mind a lady from Mrs.
Stewards state, Georgia, q
widow OF good family, who was in
Washington without frienGs and
without mems. When she was
really upon the verge Of despair, she
appealed to Mrs. Stewart for assist
ance, Mrs. Stewart was at once all
interest and consideration. She
called upon the lady several times
and persuaded Senator Stewart to
use his influence in getting her a
position. In the meantime las the
official wheels of the government re-
volve slowly Mrs. Stewart paid her
board and other expenses until a
position could be secured for her.
LYDIA ADAMS WILLIAMS.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-18

The Quartzite, Vernal, Daisy,
Great Bend, Black Butte and a
dozen other big mines are at Dia-
mondfield. Write JACK DAVIS for
price OF lots. I