davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28
THE e RAILWAY.
win Be Completed Into Goldiel9 by
September 1.

oepbethoeE Il.
Unless unforeseen conditions arise to
prevent, trains will be running into
Goldfeld by way of Gold6eld JuEction
not later than September 1. The work
of laying steel between that point and
here was started Monday and is to be
pushed to completion rs rapidly as pos
sible. Word was received from head
quarters Monday by the local agent at
this point, to the effect that the work
of laying the broad gauge rails
from Sodaville into Tonopah would be
commenced within the next ten day-.
1t is estimated that it will require
about thirty-six hours to complete the
task, as all that remains to be done,
now that the roadbed has been graded
into Tonopah, is the placing Of but a
single line of rail from Sodaville to
that point
The Southern Pacific company is has
tening work on the Hazen cutoff nesr
Churchill, the intention being 30 save
nearly an hour in the running time of
trains into the camp thereby. AS soon
as the rails are laid the present termi-
nal at Sodaville will be moved to New
Boston, as neither Sodaville nor Haw-
thorne will be tapped by the new route.
Immediately thereafter a through train,
to be known as the South Nevada flyer,
will be put on between San Francisco
and Goldfeld. No effort has yet been
made by the railway people to figure
out a time schedule, but they state that
the time will be fast and the service
adequate. 1t is the purpose to run
passengers and freight through to this
point without change Of cars or other
up of q baggage car, smoker; chair car,
day coaches, Pullmans and dining ear,
A large force of latorers are now en-
gagged in laying the cement piers for
the station at this end OF the line and
it is expected that work on the super.
structure will be started within a few
days.
Preparatory to the advent of the
road, many buildings are being erected
in that locality both for business and
residence purposes. MI. +. j. Harris
is erecting a large structure for res
~taurant and saloon purposes, and next
week will witness the beginning of
work on a hotel building on the corner
Of Ninth street and Prospect avenue,
1t is to be a two-story, thirty room
structure and equipped with all the
modern improvements. Arrangements
are also being made for the eonstruc'
tion of a large lodging house for the
accommodation of the railway EN-
ployes-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28
BIDS WANTED.

Bids win be received up to, and in
Guiding, August 10th, 1905, for the
erection of the concrete and masonry
work required for the foundations of
the ten stamp addition to the Combina-
tion mill.
All material to be furnished by the
company. Bids to be figured at SO
much per cubic foot of concrete laid,
and per perch of masonry work erect
ed. State number Of cubic feet in
perch used.
For further particulars, apply to the
superintendent, at the Office of the
Combination Mines company st
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-28
.ODD-HAHN co.
As
Office and Laboratory: lOl Old Street.

mine on q paying basis. Those who
have examined this old time favorite
of the camp in the past six months
predict that it will be a dividend payer
within two years The following live
clippings from the Enterprise gives the
stories of some new strikes and devel-
opments around Ida and neighboring
camps:
A fine body of ore has been opened
in the bottom of the Florida shaft, in
which ruby and brittle silver are in
evidence The shaft is down l20 feet,
and three shifts are continuing the
work of sinking. 1t is the intention
to put the present shaft down to a
depth of 800 or 400 feet and then to
sink a working shaft outside the ledge.
The mill is running nicely, all adjust
ments having been made, and so well
is the management pleased with it's
work hat the capacity is to be trebled
within the next thirty days. Concen-
trates carry a value of $640 a ton, of
which 500 is in gold, and to better
save the auriferous values copper plates
are to be installed. The mill consists
of FIVE stamps and a Wiley table, and
handles fourteen tons of ore every
t~wenty-four hours.
A sensational assay resulted from a
sample Of tale which was brought in
from Gold mountain recently by Tom
Collins. A fire test showed the pres
ence of 104 ounces of gold to the ton,
and samples from twelve inches Of
quartz lying next to the tale contained
ten ounces of the yellow metal. The
property lies four miles from Sand
springs. Mr.. Collins was SC quiet
about his errand to town, and its re-
suits, that but few persons learned of
the rich values contained in his mine.
The property consists of three claims,
in which AL Page, Chas. Locassen and
Harry Harshaw are interested with
Mr.. Collins. About six assays across
the pay streak give an average of $3.50,
the financial values being in silver.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-07
MEET
OPPOSITION
Effort to be Made to
Enlarge Nuuanu
Cemetery.

A plan is on foot to enlarge the Oahu
Home property and so giving an out
let to Judd street, and another plan
is on foot to block that plan if the
thing can be done. 1t is said that the
cemetery trustees have had this matter
of the enlargement of the burial ground
in view for long time past. The
what would be the natural develop
ment of the cemetery grounds, if those
are to be enlarged at all. The Oahu
cemetery, better known as the Nuu-
anu cemetery, is one of the most beau
tiful in the islands, and it contains
the tombs of many people who were
once we'll known in Hawaii.
The plan to block the enlargement,
it is said is a part of the general plan
that has been preached in the Board
of Health to prevent any more inter-
ments whatever within the city limits
of Honolulu so-called. There is said
to be a property interest at stake in
the matter, likewise, certain owners
desiring to dispose of their holdings,
and this being opposed by others and
there is a sentimental interest. There
always is, when the enlargement or the
removal of a cemetery is in question.
Beyond that, there is the interest of
cemetery promoters outside the city.
The Board of Health comes as the
proper theater for a battle of this
kind. as there is always the sanitary
point to be considered when the ques-
ton of the closing or the removal or
the location of a cemetery is to be
considered.
Incidentally, permit has been ask
ed for the opening of a cemetery on
the Waialae ridge, beyond Kaimuki,
and it is said that the permission will
be granted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-07
FATHER JAMES TO
HAWAIIAN BOARD

Editor Advertiser: Kindly allow me
space for few lines. Your paper of
today June g. in it's report of the Ha-
waiian Evangelical Association con-
tains an insult on the Catholics in
general and on the workers of the
Catholic Mission in particular.
They complain of the sagacious
method adopted by the Roman Church
not American Romanism, but the
European church and that too, in it's
most sinister form-Jesuitism con-
fronts us.
1 challenge the author of this re-
port to come forth with statements
and explain what he means. But
above all, oh, please, tell me what you
mean by Jesuitism, this nightmare of
the whole Protestant brotherhood.
Don't forget that only facts are ac-
ceptable
To put us together in the same bag
with the Mormons offends me little as
no association exists between US and
them outside of the unbalanced brain
of this reporter and his crowd.
Should he fail to answer my chal-
lenge. our community will have at least
one satisfaction, viz, to know what
kind of people are today holding the
inheritance of those fathers of the Ha-
waiian faith who exercised their par
ticular methods on their Catholic
brethren in years past. We will APP
preciate also the means they use to
bluff people and squeeze the pockets
of those who furnish them their funds.
Thanking you. Mr.. Editor, for your
kindness, / remain,
Yours respectfully,
JAMES c. BEISSEL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-07
AND NAVY HOTEL"
GIVES DANCES AND CONCERT

The Royal Hawaiian Hotel, APPLY
called the Army and Navy Hotter by
Captain Armisted of the 21st Infantry,
is going to follow the usual custom
and make things merry for the officers
and ladies on the Transport Sheridan
which is due today from San Fran
cisco. Tonight a special dinner Will be
served at the hotel, followed by
dance given in honor of Brigadier
General James A Buchanan, Colonel
Butler D. Price of the 18th Infantry,
Major VIM. j. Nicholson of the
18th Cavalry, Quartermaster Captain
Frank Morrow of the Transport, Lieu
tenant Evan H. Humphrey (brother of
Quartermaster Captain Humphrey of
this port), and the ladies of the Sher-
idan.
Thursday the Royal Hawaiian Band
will play in the hotel ground and the
same evening another special dinner
and dance will be given. The COM
manding and other officers of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-07

Bennington. Dix and Restorer, as we'll
as all local army and navy officers and
the town people are most cordially
invited to attend. Manager Fred
Church has worked very hard to make
things pleasant for the army and navy
and the fame of the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel as an entertainer of both
branches of the service has spread
from Manila to the Philippines.
Next week the Thomas should be in
from Manila, when the festivities will
be resumed. Judging from the past
six months it is safe to predict that
the bulk of crowd will be at the Ha-
waiian for the next few nights. The
famous Ellis Quintette Club, the peer
of any similar organization in the
world, will play during dinner and
afterwards for the dance during both
evenings. In case of any delay in the
arrival of the Sheridan. the first dance
will be tomorrow night, but she is ex-
pected today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-07
BUTLER RECITAL
WAS / SUCCESS

One of the greatest tributes a singer
could desire from an audience was ac-
corded Mr.. Fred Butler, the basso and
member of the evangelistic party of
Rev. DR.. Ostrom, at the Hawaiian
Opera House last evening That trib-
ute came when the audience remained
in the seats at the end of the last
selection on the program, and applaud
ed heartily for just one more morsel of
melody. The listeners probably sur
prised themselves as we'll as Mr.. But
Ter, but the outburst was spontaneous
and infectious and hardly a person in
the theater arose to leave until the
singer had responded to an encore.
This show of feeling came at the
finish of Stuart's "Bandolero," prob
ably one of the most pleasing of all
Mr.. Buffers repertoire. AS the sing
there was a salvo of applause, and,
like Oliver Twist, the audience hunger
ed for more. Mr.. Butler responded
with a quaint little ballad. which. half
humorous and half serious, sent the
audience away satisfied.
The program was classic. almost too
much so, some of the auditors thought,
but withal the numbers gave genuine
pleasure, for those assisting Mr. But
Ter in the recital We're. artists Miss
Maud Kinney, just home again from
! winning laurels in European study,
was given an ovation on her appear
ance last evening. The young pianist
demonstrated her ability as an artist
of rare promise. Her best effort was
probably the Impromptu Fantasia. OPP.
Sc, by Chopin Delicate of touch. rich
in melody and pleasing in the ensem-
BILE. Miss Kinney was an acquisition.
Miss Sybla Ramus, the talented vio-
linist, also won new laurels. Her fine
ability in the ".Fantasie Caprice" was
appreciated by the audience, judging
from its applause In Laub's Polo
ed. She was ably accompanied on the
piano by Mr.. Carl Busch of the Sym
phony Club.
Mr.. Butler sang many selections and
responded to several encores. 'Infe-
lice by Verdi seemed popular and it
was admirably sung. The "Armorer's
c.. 49,
fiexibility and tunefulness of Mr.. But
ler's voice to the best advantage. Mrs.
w. L. Whitney the accompanist for
those who contributed to the pleasure
of the evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-07
RENEWED TALK OF
BREAKING WILL

Talk of breaking the will of the late
S. c. Allen by George Allen, who was
disinherited. is renewed. The Adver-
tiser stated last Saturday that George
Allen had returned from the coast, ac-
companied by a lawyer, named Alex
ander, who had had great success in
San Francisco in contesting wills. and
that there was a probability of George
Allen making the attempt to break
the Allen will
Counsel for the Allen estate do not
regarded the news as alarming. as eX-
ceptional provisions were taken to plug
up all ordinary loopholes in the will
which might admit of a contesting
wedge being inserted
George Allen was the adopted son
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Allen. but some
time before the death of Mr.. Allen he
was disinherited. About that time he
went to Portland where he got into
trouble and was detained there for
awhile, so no effort was made to start
a contest. George Allen was left 81
by the terms of the will.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-07
TIE CIVIC FEDERATION
Continued from Page IL


on the Circuit Bench-which is where
he wanted to 60"
And that is probably true. For even
if Rawlins had been beaten, he would
have earned gratitude. Well. he is
now persona grata with neither side.
There was some idle talk yesterday
about Sheriff Henry being candi-
date himself, but it was probably only
talk. There is an official bar, and the
Sheriff will be needed to fill tie place
he occupies under the Organic Act.
HEMENWAY NOT A CANDIDATE.
Il am a Iawer and not a candidate
for Sheriff. said Charles Hemenway
Yesterday. Il did not saw what was
ascribed to me in an evening paper,
nevertheless I am not a candidate and
will not be a candidate. That kind of
thing is not in my line"
Fred Wundenburg says he is not
candidate. either. In fact, unless the
Civic Federation finds a standard
bearer, it looks as if the race would
be between Brown and Poepoe, after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-07
SECRETARY ROOM
Is TO BE IN GREEN

The interior of the office of Terri
torial Secretary Atkinson is being
tinted a. beautiful green, a kind of
Japanese teaset green, with red trim
mings, in anticipation of the home
coming of the Secretary. 1t is ex-
pected that Jack will be home on the
steamer leaving San Francisco on
June nth. Governor Carter cabIed to
know whether he thought he could
catch that boat, and the Secretary
answered that he thought he could.
And if Mr.. Atkinson catches that
boat, he will get home in time to per-
NIT the Governor to leave for the
Coast on June IS, which the Governor
is now thinking of doing although
there is no certainty about it. 1t de-
ponds upon developments here. The
Governor would like to make the trip
from the Coast with the Taft party,
but is not yet certain that he can
make il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-07
SAGE OF SAWHAW SAYS.

An upstart isn't apt to get very
far up.
You can't even work slot machine
without push.
Beware of scrapes when brushing
against the world.
Being habitually weary is not evil
dence of retired habits.
He who woos a coquette goes from
attraction TO distraction.
1t might pay a man to retrench be-
fore he reaches the last ditch.
Most of the sour grapes in this
world are the fruit of other mems la
bors.
Castles in the air and their archi-
tects also are often without visible
means of support.
The poor man doesn't mind reserved
pews in the churches, but he hopes
there are none in Heaven.-Chicago Dis
patch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-07
Legal Sales!
At Auction.
T."
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1905,
LUX Shung Wal Co. Rice Plantation.
MONDAY, JUNE II, 1905,
Hawaiian Hotel Annex.

MONDAY, JUNE IL, 1905,
Lots 1, 2 and in block LOG, Palolo,
with improvements; also leasehold or
Bishop Estate to James Carly on
Richards street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-07
REFLECTIONS OF AN OLD MAID

The lovers who enjoy reading the
same books together will be happy in
their married life.
y lifetime of carefully studied defer
cnce can be killed in a moment by a
single ironic CLEAN of the eye.
In spring the housewife remembers
that hope rhymes with soap and suds
with buds.
The poems not good enough to leap
into fame are generally bad enough to
leap into flame.
To be remembered by a woman, it is
only necessary to tell her something
nice about herself that she knows al
ready, but fancies that nobody else has
found out.
What young man likes is to look
INTO a pretty face and make remarks
that cause ii TO part its red lips and
show its white teeth. What an old man
likes is to look into a pretty face and
make remarks that cause it to part its
red lips and show its white teeth-De-
troit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-07
At Auction
Monday, June IL, 'O5,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON

At our salesrooms, corner Fort and
Queen streets, we will sell by order OF
COL GEORGE w. MACFARLANE,
assignee OF mortgage,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-07

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.
AUCTIONEERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-07

c. w. Booth. republican candidate
for Treasurer. filed his nomination
papers yesterday. with the following
signers: H. z. Murray. VIM. Henry,
Jno Soper. Philip L. Weaver, E. A.
McInerny. s. NJ. Damon. Alex. CARVE.
a. \. Campbell. J. R. Calf, NJ. P. Rob-
inson. Samuel Parker. Cecil Brown,
Jas. w. Pratt, Henry Holmes. I. Ru-
bernstein. w. L. Hopper. L. c. Ables,
a. G. NJ Robertson. G. P. Castle b
r. Dillingham;. ]. Waterhouse, j. NJ
Dowsett. F. B. McStocker, ]. s. Low.
J J Williams
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-07

all The time for naming candidates
closes on Saturday.
The Republican campaign will begin
tonight, with mass meetings at Aala
Park and Kakaako All the candi-
dates will be On view, and there will
be speaking and a general whirlwind
start
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-07

Fresh mich cows TO arrive on Fri
days S. S. Nevadan for the Club Sta
bles. Leave your orders now.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
Joss LEADS AMERICAN
LEAGUE TWiRLERS

What Joe McGinnity was to the Ma
ticnal league last season, and Jack
Chesbro to the American league, Ad.
die Joss Of the NapoIcons. promises to
be this year To date the ex.school.
master has pitched eleven games, win
ming ten. and his string of victories
places him head and shoulders above
/, the other pitchers in the American
League.
When Joss returned from the train.
ling trip last spring, he announced nc
would pitch the game Of his life That
be knew what he was talking about
has been proven His recent victory
over the phenomenal left-hander
"Rube' Waddcll was the GROWING vic
tory Of great string Of games won.
The games between the Athletics
ana Napoleons in Philadelphia, was !
pitchers battle, In which Joss, AL
though he was hit for nine satellites,
had the better OF IT, "Rube" passed
six men to first and Joss did not make
a slip. But for an error by Jackson
in the first inning, the Athletics would
have been shut out.
Ever since the season opened Joss
has shown whirlwind speed. His con.
troll has always been his forte, aud
combined with noodle that out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
HELD MUD WALLPAPERS TO SIX
SCATTERED HlTS-PADUcAH
AND ALICE LosT-THE
SCORES.
CLUB STANDING.
Where They Play Today.
Henderson at Cairo.
Hopkinsville at Paducah.
Princeton at Vineennes.

From ordinary barn yard chickens
the feathery visitors from Henderson
have through some mysterious chic
anery, developed into fun fedged
bunch of fighting cocks with SIX inch
spurs gauntleted TO their heels Ana
with those little spurs they yesterday
kicked out a clean victory over the
Mud WALLPAPERS to the tunetof 5 to Q.
Victory Was Earned.
Clean hitting. punched all in one
inning, was swhat netted them their
runs, and all the efforts Of the men
behind Dowell went for naught for
they couldn't gather the hot ones in
despite all their trying. First here
then there. six straight times they
punched enc out for a straight mark
on the score keepers book and every
one Of them was single. They could't
hit for a two bagger. their newly &C
CURED spurs being too weak as vet tt
stand the heavy contact necessary Il
get one, bur at that they did the worl
and did il we'll
DoWeIl Good Pitcher
Now, relative to the six hits securel
off Doweil, the impression is not to 81
gained thar he IL not a good pitcher
He is fully as good as can be found a
this time of the year and with tn,
exception OF the one inning when HI
received his druhbing he let the Wis
itors down with but two hits, one il
the third and the other In the eighth
Also he let only two men to thir,
during the game, outside Of the sev
enth one, the fault Of a passed ball b,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
GOSSIP OF THE CIRCUIT.

Nitter did not have anything yes
terday but the players seemed to lose
their nerve after he had hit five and
caused much lodging and they could
90 nothing with him. Ecllstone sue
cceded him in the ninth and had
not Cooper tried 10 score on Wilkin-
sons drive would have gotten his
bumpings, The attempt to score was
the proper play and il il seldom a
fielder makes as true a throw as did
Fleming who was the cause Of him
being put out at the plate Vincennes
Capital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-06
cAEaRlEs FoR CHILDREN.

special to The Bulletin
Vincennes, July 1.-THE Alice Men
continued to play rotton bah today and
.gs d result the Infants had a mortal
einca on winning the game Nine blue
uniformed visitors skated over the
plat at different stages Of the con
test willie the best the locals could do
was 10 send one man across.
Nonnemaker was the artist of the
day for the Kolb ties and the clcuting
he received was even worse than the
one handed to Kubitz AT Cairo Tuesday
Seventeen times the visiting batsmen
found him for a safe bit and he could
not put one where they would fail to
reach 1T His speed and curves were
coed but the Infants we've in earnest
when they dotted their swaddling
clothes for their batting ones and they
went after h m with vengeance. RIOS.
sen was on the firing line for the In
fants and allowed but seven hits
Which could net but one run. He kept
hem scattered and except the one in.
stance when they scored he Lad the
Alice Men at his mercy all the time
Cooper. the little short stop for the
| kolbites, quit the game In the second
! inning and refused 70 come back on
account Of the knocks registered
against him from the grand stand fol
an error he made A general bad feel
ling exists among the men at present
and il Is thought that several releases
ana suspensions viii result from theil
actions. The management Of the team
has several new players in sight and
as soon as they arrive he win release
some OF the old ones. Pfeffcrle. of the
Western league, Joined the bunch to.
night and will play short in the future.
Score: X III ~
Princeton acknowledgements, . II
FlHcSHnCS ..-1........l..... D
Batteries Rossen and Downing;
Nonnemaker and Lemon,