davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-11

wagon When Raw1ins reached the
theater there was wild disorder. He
managed to get inside with several Of
ficers and orders were given to Clear
the house The Chinese were then
clamoring for the return of their
money. They surged about the en-
trance and in the cramped aisles. The
crowd was worked out gradually, bnt
not without difficulty, f'r many Chi
nese became belligerent anl force had
to be used with them.
Then came the familiar Chinese cry to
rush the police, and the Cclestials
started back into the building. Raw
Inns and his men stood their ground
and began a counter attack. which was
successful. One big fellow in the
crowd nearest Rawlins kept rolling up
his sleeves and shouting in Chinese, but
he never engaged in battle.
Then the mob attempted to wreck The
box office. They clamored for their
They thrust their arms IN
through the grating over the window,
but officers stationed there prevented
damage from being done, and finally
got the kinetoscope man, the money
and the machine safely out Jf he
building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-11
THE BAND WAGON IS
BEGINNING TO MOVE
Fight for the Speakership of the House is
Shaping Itself as the Statesmen
Gather Here,

There eight in the Oahu delegation the House
pledged support w w. Harris for the Speakership.
Really begins would possible fol
low the OF the band The that there
eight pledged Harris gentleman who is
position absolutely talking Admitting
Page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-11
A BAR TO STATEHOOD.

WASHINGTON Feb 1.-THE House has decided
position Statehood
ed improbable the will pass this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-11
St. Petersburg Working
men Resent Injustice
and Quit Work--BIood-
she'd in Poland.


ST. PETERSBURG 11.-The strikes have
owing to
of believed precautions
will prevent repetition bloodshed
BLOODSHED IN POLAND.
BERLIN, Feb. 1Coisions between troops strikers
have Poland Many and
GERMAN TROUBLE RECURRING.
ESSEN, I1.-Resunption of prob
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-11
THE MANCHURIAN CAMPAIGN.

TOXIC Feb 1.-THE Russians continue Oyamas
Small bodies have been repused
in general situation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-11
ANOTHER HERMANN INDICTED.

PORTLAND. orer Feb 11.-Attorney Hall
been indicted land frauds.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-03-04

corner No 5, an 8 inch pine tree cut off
3 IL feet above ground and squared to
5 inches, a mound of earth and rock
placed around base, scribed 5-1SS8, iden-
teal with location; thence north 5 de-
grees 90 minutes west, 1904 feet to
intersection of line ga, survey 1910,
200 rs feet to intersection of line 2-3,
survey 1910, 1929 feet TO corner No 6,
pine tree inches diameter, cut off
IL feet above the ground and squared
to 5 inches, with mound of earth around
the base, scribed 6-188S. identical with
location; thence south 80 degrees 20
minutes east, 603.8 feet to corner No. z,
a pine tree cut off 1-2 feet above the
ground and squared to 6 inches, with
mound of earth about base scribed T.
1888; thence north q degrees OF min
utes 80 seconds east, 1890. 2 feet to cor
ner No. 8, identical with location and
corner No. 4,'Wide Awake placer. this
survey; thence south 63 degrees So min
utes east along line 4-3 Wide Awake
placer, this survey, 1884 feet to corner
No. 9, Identical with corner No. 3, the
Wide Awake placer and corner No. 3,
survey 1899, King Bird lode; thence
south 40 degrees II minutes east, 251. 4
feet to corner No. l, the place of be-
ginning.
The discovery notices of the above
named claims are posted at corner No.
OF each of the several locations.
Area of the Hidden
Treasure placer is 1876 acrs
Area of Wide Awake
placer 1914 "
Area of Mmnehaha
placer 1918 acrs.
Area of Minnehaha
in conflict with Sic
gal Geek, claimed .004
Area of Minnehaha
placer claimed, 16.76S
Total area claimed by
this survey, 40. 1853 acrs
The adjoining claims are on the east,
the Pickwick, Fish Hawk, King Fisher,
King Bird, and Humming Bird, and on
the southwest the Siegle Creek.
The notices and amended notices of
location of.rhe said claims are of record
in the county recorders Office of Idaho
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-03-04

county as follows: That of the Hidden
Treasure, original in book 4 at page 80,
amended in book 20 at page 997; that
of the Wide Awake, original in book s
at page 446, amended in book % at page
1896; that of the Minnehaha, original in
book 4 at page $50, amended in book %
at page 1893.
j. B. WEST, Register.
First publication February %, 1905.
Last publication April 20, 1905.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03
LARGE ENOUGH TO COUNT.
Important Bearing of Little Things In
the Affairs and Lives Of
Mankind.

THE longer j live, observed the
cashier of a bank downtown, re-
lates the New York Press, "the
more | realize the Importance of
little things. Here is a case in
point" he continued, referring to
a letter he had just received. "a
few weeks ago had two callers
in my Office, one an excitable, ell
derby man, a big depositor, and the
other the president of a manufac-
turing concern and the writer of
this letter. This manufactured
left and soon afterward the excita-
BILE man discovered that someone
had taken his hat He stormed
about the place until one of the
clerks suggested that perhaps the
manufacturer had taken it by mis-
AXE. The excitable man demanded
his address and started out to
hunt him down and give him "a
piece of his mind
THE other day ! read a letter
from the manufacturing concern
and was astonished to see among
the names of its officers that of my
excitable caller as vice president.
My curiosity was aroused and I
made some inquiries. Now /
learn that the excitable man was
so pleasantly received when he
called for his hat that his anger
cooled at once. Then he got to
talking about the manufacturers
business and the money he was
making. A few days later he in
vested heavily in the concern and
was elected its vice president. And
all because of that little mistake
about a hat"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03
Largest stone Arch prides.

In spite of mammoth steel arch,
girder and cantilever bridges, the
stone arch bridge is still employed
under certain conditions, and the
largest structure Of this kind in
the world is now in course of cree
ton at Plauen, Saxony. This
bridge will have a span of 295 feet.
exceeding by 20 feet the famous
Luxembourg bridge opened last
year, and by still more the Nor,
begno bridge in Lombardy and the
Cabin John bridge, near Washing
ton, ID. c., which have held in turn
the record as the longest stone
arch bridges. The Plauen bridge
differs from the Luxembourg
bridge in being of masonry
throughout, instead of consisting
of two parallel arches connected
by iron and concrete. Its cost is
estimated at about $120, O00.-Chi.
cago Chronicle.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03
ORIGIN OF THE MAIDSTONE.
Potent Power Popularity Believed to
Exist In the Mysterious
Substance


Where did the maidstone come
from? No one seems to know. II
does not belong to the mineral
kingdom, nor can it be assigned to
a place in geological formations.
Its composition is not definite and
it may possibly be found upon any
beach or in any gravel pit, and
the supply is always equal to the
demand, says the Chicago Chron-
icle.
There are even now many of
these precious talismans in this
country, and 1.-The believers in
their efficacy always know where
the nearest is kept" One of them
has been the property of an Ohio
negro and was placed after the
death of the owner in the state IL
brary at Columbus. There it was
recently applied TO the wound
caused by the bite of supposedly
rabid dog. The dog recovered and
the woman to whom it was ap-
piled died of blood poisoning,
caused by the unclean contact.
Such a stone was kept in the
Virginia state penitentiary for
years and was open TO all corners
fOrapplication to the bite of mad
dog or other allied wounds. One
such perhaps the same) was at
later date sold for 500.
Still more famous was that
brought from Russia in 1887 by
physician of that country who set
tied in Nevada. 1t had previously
been exploited in that country for
at least century and a half, d
fact supported by documentary
evidence. The document was writ
ten in native Russian and as no
body concerned could read it
everybody implicitly believed
what they were told of it. The
owner offered the stone for sale
for $1,000 and a joint stock COM
pany was formed for the purchase.
A number of shareholders ad-
yanced 81 each and the balance
was made up by a farmer who be-
came its keeper when the pur-
chase was completed. It's fame
still flourishes and it is said that
an offer of So, 900 has been refused
for it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03
Plymouth Landmarks.

The landmarks, which draw an
ever-lengthening procession of Wis
itors to Plymouth, are all within
the compass of an hours ramble.
North street, running parallel
with Leyden, leads to Plymouth
rock, formerly on the waters edge,
but now several rods from the
shore, and shielded by a granite
canopy. Close by are Pilgrim wharf
and Coles hill, where the first
houses of the colonists were set
up, and where were buried those
who died in the first disastrous
winter, the ground above their
graves being plowed and sown by
the survivors, in order to conceal
from the Indians the large number
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Fred c, Dawson, his heirs, legal represer
tatives or assigns

To Fred C. Dawson, his heirs, legal repres.p.
tatives or assigns
You are hereby notified that have expend
ed during the year 1908 three hundred dollars
In labor and improvements upon the "s G No. l.
No. and 8 c No. 8" lode mining claims
situate In Loon Creek Mining District. Custer
county, Idaho. Said labor and improvements
having been made or performed in order to
hold said claims under the provisions of the
Revised Statutes OF the United States and the
amendments thereof, concerning annual labor
upon mining claims, being the amount required
TO hold said lode claims for the period ending
on December 3lst. 1903.
You are further notified that have expend.
ed during the year 1908 three hundred dollars
in labor and improvements upon the said
hereinbefore described lode mining claims. be-
ing the amount required to hold said claims for
the period ending December 3lst. 1908.
And If within ninety days from the personal
service OF this notice upon you, or within
ninety days after tine publication thereof, you
fail OF refuse TO contribute your proportion OF
such expenditure as co owner, which amounts
to 1900, or $50 upon each of said claims, to-
gether with the cost OF this advertisement,
which amounts to SIS, making total cost OF
sl65, your interest in the claims above referred
TO will become the property OF the subscriber,
your co-owner, who has made the required ex-
penditures for the year 1903, by the terms OF
said Revised Statutes.
Payment can be made to w. T. Oster, Custer,
Idaho, to TIE SILVER MESSENGER, Challis.
Idaho. W. T. 0STER, Co-Owner.
Dated Sept. Srd, 1904
First publication Sept. 9Th 1904 VIA
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03
NOTICE OF FORFRITUap

- fa Sauile Richard, his heirs, legal rs,,.
t1tlVes or assigns 'sAi fepresen-
ioa are hereby notified that nave svu.u.-,
uuFlhg The year 1902 one hundred do,1d"~
49, aHu improvements upon the McGse p,.a
ei"lh situate on Jordan creek ahon, -,
, iiiles from the month Of the creek and adio,1
Jug Tue Roy placer on the soutbeas, a.
hlOhdyke placer on the nortLwes, ha,,.' '-e
bismarck and Estes moun,ains 4, "een
FORK Mining District Custer con,t, G. ~
-e, w tooa'oh notice OF which Is found n,
900 ~ ~ u, 'oi' Is OF Placer claims al pageo
i'V anu ISl OF the records OF said Custer co,n,,,
oaiu iaoor and improvements having 49,.
Hlaue or performed in order 10 hold said oioira
uuuer the provisions OF the Revised Sta,rto.' :,
tue United States and the amendment, r.,
concerning annual labor upon mining o,a,.S.
Oelhg the amount required to hold said ,Iaao,
1902 'een4oer Slst,
iou are further notified that have exnsnd
eu turing the year 1903 one hundred dollars IN
iaOor ana improvements upon the said and
heFelntoiore described MEG e placer CLAIM, ~
ing the amount required TO hold said claim o..
the period ending on the Slst dav of nee 1000
anu H. within ninety days from the personal
service OF THIS notice, or within ninety DAYS
after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse
10 contribute your proportion Of such expendi.
lure as eo-owner, your interest in the claim
VIII become the property OF the subscriber
your co'owner who has made the required ex.
penditureS for the years 1902 and 1903 by the
terms OF said Section.
Dated September LIST, 1904
'"' P'Oi'oa'i"n sept. 9TH 1904 VIA
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03

The ratio of paupers in Minnesota
IN 1900 was 1880 for each 1000, 600 of
t1nFula ion
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03
DOWN THE MESA TO SCHOOL
Curious Sight Presented by the Chill
dren OF the MoQui In
dian Tribs.

II we stood about seven O'Clock
in the morning near the foot of the
Oraiba mesa in Arizona we should
see most interesting sight, re
lates a writer in the New York
Sun.
The 1at.topped elevations called
mesas are very common features
of the arid plains of Arizona.
Some of them have for ages been
the homes of Indian tribes
whose enemies could not easily
reach the tops of these big rocks,
and SO those who lived on them
were comparatively safe.
This particular mesa is the
home of the Oraibi branch Of the
Moqui tribe. Perched high in the
air on their little plateau, the
elders still practice the snake
dance and other famous rites of
their fathers.
Only few years ago they were
called hostile because they OPP
posed more strenuously than the
other Moquis the introduction of
white influences among them.
When it was proposed TO erect a
schoolhouse near the base of the
mesa, and to place all the children
in the school, the parents stub
bornly refusing to permit it. They
yielded finally, however, to firm
pressure, and every child of school
age was placed in the school.
The enterprise has been a great
success, and whoever stands near
the school at seven o'clock in the
morning and looks up at the pla-
teau 500 feet above hum suddenly
sees children begin TO spill over
the edge of the mesa. One child
comes into view behind another,
and soon the face of the great rock
is alive with them as they descend
the steep zigzag path leading to
the bottom Of the mesa and the
school.
The sight interests visitors be
cause it is so unusual. The little
folk seem to be hanging to the
wall of the mighty rock as they
slowly descend it's face.
They keep pouring over the
edge and the head of the line has
reached the school on the plain be
low before the last of it leaves the
top of the mesa. When the strag
Cling line comes fully into view il
is seen to be nearly half a mile
long, and it's convolutions on the
path bear some resemblance t.
the movements of snake.
There are IT'S children in this
school, and in attendance it is said
to head the list OF Indian daJ
schools in the country. A fine new
building costing over $4,000 has
taken the place of the first school
and it is said that after once being
placed there, wearing the new
clothes provided for every pupil
they never miss a day.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03
'rERMS OLE COURT.

TERMS OF COURT.
having is the terms of Court of
Iudicial District for the year
Custer County.
i'm ......... ...............o Sept. 18th
Lemhi County.
Observation-Disclosures Goth
Bingham County.
ssh..,.....................October 18th
Fremont County.
Il srd.. June lst..".... Nov. 10th
JAMES NJ. STEVENS, Judge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03
Iananess Maxims.

Though thou should heap up a
thousand pieces of gold they would
not be SO precious as one day of
study.
Thy father and thy mother are
like Heaven and earth; thy teacher
and thy lord are like the sun and
moon.
Human ears are listening at the
wall; speak no calumny, even in
secret.
Human eyes look down from
Heaven; commit no wrong, how
ever hidden.
From the evils sent by Heaven
there is no deliverance; from the
evils we bring upon ourselves
there is no escape.-Detroit Free
Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03

The Messenger is oldest paper published on
Salmon River, and contains the news of Loon
Creek, Sheep Mountain, Stanley Basin, Gus
ter. Clayton, Bayhorse and Thunder Noun
tain Mining Districts, and the county Proceed
ings of the Commissioners. The Messenger
was established May 2lst, 1881.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court OF Custer County, state
OF Idaho.
In the matter OF the Estate
OF
William j. Treloar, deceased
Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned
administrator OF the estate OF William J. Ire
loar, deceased. 10 the creditors Of, and all per-
sons having claims against the deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publication of this
notice to said administrator at the store Of f.
j. Michael at Bayhorse. Custer county, state
Of Idaho, the same being the place for the tran
saction OF the business Of said estate.
GEO. W. EMERY.
Administrator of the Estate OF
William j. Treloar, deceased.
Dated at Challis, Idaho Dec 10th, 1904.
First publication Dec 10Th, 1904. VS.,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03

,T1pGE OF 9Th DISTRICT.
lanes NJ. Stevens.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03
DIRECTORIES .
STATE.

SUPREME COURT.
j F. Ailshie,
Iss Stockslager.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03

LAND OFFICE.
........ Neal ]. Sharp
'''''............W. A. HOdgman
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03

" "A
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-03
Prohibition of Timber Deck 1o.s.

No British ship may carry a deck
load of timber into a British port be-
tween the last day of October and
April 16.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-31
he KNEW THE LADY.
Why Col. 6iIlups' Companion Was Not
UnduIy interested.

why OOta 6lilupS companion was MOL
unduIy Interested.
Happening to have a few moments
to himself Col. John Billups of Ari-
IONA decided to take a street car ride,
and see the various sbeauties of the
capital, says a dispatch from Wash
irgton.
He entered car, took seat, and
devoted himself to looking at the
places of historical interest he passed.
Coming to an uninteresting stretch he
looked around the car and discovered
very beautiful woman sitting in a
seat with an ill-favored man. Directly
behind the woman sat another man,
looking intently out of the window.
Col. Billups was attracted by the
beautiful woman just as any Southern
gentleman is attracted by great pic
lure or fine horse. He looked at her
in omen mouthed admiration, paying
the tribute the real Southern gentle:
man pays to beautiful women wher
ever found.
Suddenly, to the great amazement
Of Col. Billups, the lady turned and
winked roguishly at the man behind
her. 1t was full-sized, enticing wink.
The man looked out of the window
without noticing. Col. Billups
watched. Three times the lady turned
and winked at the stolid citizen be-
hind her, and three times the man re-
fused to notice the advance.
This was too much for Col. Billups.
He moved across to the seat where
the man was sitting. They rode Tor
square, and the lady tarNei again
and winked.
"Sir," said Col. Billups to the man
looking out the window. st is a beau
tifui winters day
1T is he replied, still gazing out
on the street.
Sir said Col. Billups, have you
remarked that extremely beautiful
lady VINO sits in the seat directly in
front of us?"
"She's good looking enough" re-
piled the stolid one. still looking out
Of the window.
"Sir, said Col John Billups, Il am
a Southern man and an admirer Of all
that is beautiful in nature. / say to
you that that lady is fair game. That
man with her is not her husband"
Il know it, replied the person who
was gazing out Of the window. Il
Run"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-31
irhe Roard of water Commits

The Board of Water Commissioners
of Bordentown elected Charles Tyler
clerk.
The Commercial National Bank. Egg
Harbor City, has over 100000 de-
posts.
The Moorestown Presbyterian Church
has changed it's Sunday evening to af-
ternoon services.
The Alcott Literary Association has
presented the Millville High School
with fine encyclopedia.
The Middlesex County Republican
Executive Committee has elected Rich
ard III. Wilson, Chairman.
After several weeks idleness be-
cause of fire, III. A. Dix & Son resumed
operations at their Millville wrapper
factory.
Smoke from small blaze at the
Menantico Bleach and Dye Works,
Millville. sent the girl employees into
panic, but no one wac injured.
Congressman Gardner has presented
the Burlington Library Association
with copy of the Jefferson Bible, re-
Gently published by the Government.
John Clinton, Jay sergeant, complet-
ed twenty-five years as member of
the New Brunswick police force.
Melville Junior Mechanics, who num-
Der 700, have purchased the quarters
formerly occupied by cunning club
and will fit them for social rooms.
The contract for the county road,
four and a half miles long, in Lacy
township, Ocean County, was signed
by Louis Rafetto, the contractor of
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Burlington County Medical So
ciety at Moorestown, elected these Of
ficers: President, DR.. ]. H. Pugh;
Vice-P President, DR.. f. G. Stroud Sec
rotary, Dr. George i, Tracy; Treas
urer DR. Enoch Hollingshead
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-31
Money in Cocoanuts,

The United States imports annually
about 10000, 900 cocoanuts, at cost Of
some 100000, Distributed in the form
of pies and other CONNECTIONS, this sup
ply contributes much to the sum total
of human happiness.
The cocoanut has various other inn
portantcommercial uses. The so-called
meat yields an oil for which the de-
mand is almost unlimited. The tlbrous
husk yields material known as s'coir =
which is used for mats and mating,
for sacks. ropes and for mattress stuff
iing. Even the shell has its CONNER
cial uses, The oil is used for soap,
candies and glycerine. Chemical pro-
cesses are now producing from it an
entirely wholesome and nutritious sub
stitute for butter made from cows
milk. The cake, called 'poonac left
after the oil has been extracted, is an
excellent food for cattle, hogs, horses,
and even for poultry.
Three hundred eocoanut trees may
easily be grown to the acre, and each
tree will yield at least 200 nuts year.
BY the conversion of this supply into
readily marketable products, by pro-
cesses which involve no great outlay Of
capital, every acre OF cocoanut trees
should return more rather than less
than $1,000 year to its owner. The
sale of the nuts, as such, should return
about $500 per acre. New York sun.