davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
Three Deaths Recorded.

Three deaths were recorded yester-
dav by the secretary of the board OF
health. One occurred yesterday and
two the proceeding day.
Mahtoiu. aged two months. Japan
csc. died Friday. December IA. at ke-
walo near the ice works, of acute en-
teritis: DR.. Hoffman attending.
Kaahanui, aged So Hawaiian, died
at Jacks Lane. Niolopa. Saturday De
cember Is, of pneumonia; DIR. L. :
Alvarez. attending
Kapano Nahinii. aged %, Hawaiian
died Friday. December IA, of gangrene
of bowels from hernia, same physician
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
Pneumonia Prevented.

Among the tens of -Lousands VINO
have used Chamberlain's Cough hen-
edy for colds and la grippe during the
past few years, to our knowledge, not
a single case has resulted in pneumo-
mia. Thos. Whitfield & Co.. 240 wa
bash avenue. Chicago, one of the most
prominent retail druggists in that city
in speaking of this. says: We recon-
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for la grippe in many cases, as it not
only gives prompt and complete recov-
cry. but also counteracIs any tendency
of la grippe to result in pneumonia
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., gen
eral agents for Territory of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that All Tam
on the 18th day or November. 1909.
sold his entire interests in the firm OF
Whoe Tod Kee Tam 500 Lee 4 Co. TO
Ching Yai. All debts contracted by
All Tam prior TO date OF sale viii 5e
settled by him. The said company
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted hereafter by An Tam.
CHING YAI.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
NOTICE.

DR.. ]. H. Raymond will occupy tenn
porarily part of the once OF Dr. ". j.
Galbraith. corner Beretania and Ala
kea streets. Office hours, 10 to II q.
M Telephone, 204.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
Honolulu Iron Works Go
Steam Engines

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS. COOL
Frs. BRASS and LEAD CASTINGS.
and Machinery of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmifhing- Job
work executed on shortest notice.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-07-28

Loaded for Bear and Deer, Hut Will
Not Ignore Bagehens.


A party of sportsmen, including c. II.
Stinson, A. P. Tenvoord, j. p. McElroy,
Chas. Wittenberg. and +. o. Mannheim will
leave Sunday morning for Tonkin's Ranch,
where they will spend a week hunting bear,
deer, sagehens, and incidentally calves and
other things that may appear within their
range Of vision. They will be accompanied
by Mrs. G. H. Stinson, Mrs. A. p. Ten
voord, Misses May and Flora Wittenberg,
Misses Lucy and Katie McElroy. Miss
Annie Regli, and Miss Pearl Lindsey Of
Mound Valley, who is at present the guest
of the Misses Wittenberg. Some of the
ladies of the party ale pretty good shots
themselves, so it is reasonably certain that
the picnic table will always be supplied
with sageben a la mode, calves brains on
toast, and other like Injuries. Parties III
that vicinity who may miss any of their
domestic animals should send in their bills
to any of the gentlemen named above.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-07-28
Rescue Conpany,s Banquet.

On Saturday evening the members of the
Rescue Hose Company will serve q banquet
at the fire hall, and judging from the pre-
parations that have been made 1t will be .
sumptuous affair. All the l~uxuries of the
season will be served, and all the members
who distinguished themselves at the last
banquet have consented to render sele ction:
on this occasion. Everybody Is invited to
partske of Rescue hospitality. and . spec
ial invitation is extended to the ladies, moi
only of Eureka, but Of the adjoining settle.
ments.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-07-28
A New Livery Barn.

Daring the week the Fletcher Broth
srs have been tearing down their livery
barn and the buildings fronting on Main
street, and will erect in their place .
substantialnew barn 34xl04 feet with well
furnished offices and harness room, and
convenient and co~mmodious quarters for
their horaes. vehicles. etc. The build
ipgs being torn down are among the old
est in Eureka. and the new structure
will add greatly to the appearance Of
that corner,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-07-28
SCHOOL MATTEBs.
Trustees select All Teachers for the
Coming Year.


Coming Year.
The new Board Of School Trustees
held their 6rst meeting on Tuesday
evening Of this week, and organized BY
eleeting j. P. MeElroy Clerk and Mod
orator.
Clerk McElroy read . communication
from Miss Stella Rhodes informing the
Board Of her election TO . position in
the Winnemuocs school, 81 IN increased
salary. and stating that - that Was her
old home and much nearer her present
place Of abode, she felt 10 her duty 10 re-
resign her position in the Eureka school.
The resignation was accepted.
The following named teachers were
then elected for the ensuing year:
Prof. Edward e. Winfrey. Principsl;
Scott Jsmison, Assistant Principal. Miss
Martha Z. Hicks. Miss Iss L. Wright,
and Miss Marie Wntsnberg. The lady
teachers have not yet been assigned 10
the different departments, and prob
ably will not be until the arrival OF Prin.
cipal Winfrey.
Last year Principal Gwartney received
$ll5 per month, the Assistant Principal
800, and the other teachers $40. and this
year the same salaries will be paid ex-
eept in the case of the Principal, who
will receive an advance over last year,
although the amount Of that salary bAs
not yet been fixed.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-07-28
wHALEN IS
GRANTED . Decree From His Wife,
Katie Whalen.

- HOhA "
Katie Whalem.
In the District Court on July 20, Judge
Fitzgerald presiding. William Whalen Of
Alpha was granted q decree of divorce
from his wife. Katie Whalen, on the
ground of desertion.
Mr.. Whalen was sworn and testified in
his own behalf, and the affidavit of w. H.
Sweeney, setting forth that he as Sheriff
mailed to defendants address q copy Of the
complaint and was presented.
Copies of the summons and complaint were
offered in evidence, and on motion Of At
torney Brown the failure Of the defendant
to answer or demur to the complaint within
the time prescribed by law was entered in
the docket.
On motion of the plaintiffs attorney the
decree of divorce was thereupon granted
Mrs. Whalen making nj appearance, ant
offering no objection to the proceedings.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-07-28
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC.

Having made a satisfactory settlement
with the insurance companies I now offer
to the people of Eureka and vicinity all
the goods saved from the recent FIRE with
out regard to value, Call on me at the
building just north of the Eureka County
Bank, and make your selections. You
prices are my prices. The goods must g
at once, and a. there is q considerable
assortment on hand all who come earl,
will obtain genuine bargains. B. BERG.
Eureka, Nevada, July 20.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-07-28
shot.

On Monday morning last while Will
Buchanan son of George Buchanan, was
playing with a revolver the weapon was
discharged, the ball tearing open the flesh
Of the little finger of the right hand, and
making a bad wound. In the absence of q
physician l.. N. Des Marias of the Schnei.
der Drug Store dressed the injured mem
Der, binding up the wrist to stop the flow
of blood, and taking eleven stitches in the
wound. Boys and revolvers make danger
Gus combinations.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-07-28

Roy Cobb Meets win . very
Derfous Accident.

@ 49, @V
DsFfous Accident.
W~hilsdrivinR Phil Psroni's team down
Spring street on Wednesday evening
Roy Cobb. the ten yesr.old son Of Mrs.
John Clark. mel with an accident Of
such . serious character that 10 will be
months before he will be able TO be about
again. and be will be indeed fortunate IL
be ever ecovers the use Of bic left leg.
II seems that while scufHing with . com
psnion the little fellow put his foot ous
with the intention Of placing 10 upon the
brake. but in some way il was caught
between the spokes Of the wheel, and
before the team could be stopped his leg
was twisted around The hub, breaking
both Of ths bones below The knee, aud
tearing out . large piece Of flesh. from
the under side.
The little fellow was removed TO his
home and DR.. Keen called, who dressed
the wound and set the broken bones.
The doctor very wisely advised the par
snts Of the little sufferer that the case
was one which should be treated in .
hospital. whore every scientific sppli-
ance, and the constant attention Of sew.
eral surgeons 10 available in any emer-
ssncy. and suggested that the patient be
sent TO the Holy Cross Hospital 81 Salt
Lake City for treatment.
Accordingly. the injured boy Left for
that city by Friday mornings train 40
compsinisd by bis elder brother. Charles.
and il is to be hoped that the limb may
be saved. and BY the building up Of new
muscles and tissue be restored to its nor.
slshsps. II will be adelieate operation.
however, and II il 10 saved 1t oil il will
be months before he will be able TO use
il again.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-07-28
work of I~.1ghtning.

On Monday last lightning struck the
telephone line just over Pinto summit.
cutting off one post close to The ground
and badly SCATTERING three others. The
wire was broken as . result and for .
couple Of days communication with
Hamilton and Ely was cut of. On
Wednesday morning ]. P. McElroy and
Chas. Wittenberg went out and made
the necessary connection. and later re-
placed the damaged poles with new ones.
The line lie again in good working order
and is more appreciated than ever be-
cause Of the temporary interruption.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-07-28

There will be Q social dance at Miners
Union Hall at Ruby Hill on Friday even
ing of next week, August 8. The young
people of the Hill are managing the affair,
and it is needless to say all who attend will
have a thoroughly enjoyable time. Eureka
will be represented by a large sized delega-
tion. Prof. Rice's orchestra will furnish
the music.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-07-28

-
Mysterious Movements Of = Party
OF Eureka's Promfuent citizens.
Shortly before the mystic hour Of IL
one lovely night isss week. and just -
The moon was beginning TO peep above
The mountain Top, . party consisting Of
Assessor J. B. Riddle. Commissioner W.
8. Hsworsh and Spence Reynolds Of the
Eureka Con. mine we're observed to
stealthily take their places In . two
seated surrey which for IN hour or two
previous had been secreted in the shadow
Of the livery barn, and drive rapidly
away. To the few inquisitive ones who
presumed TO question them they oon-
veysd the idea that they were 10 quest
Of sagehens, but - u was we'll known
that NOT one Of the party could tell .
ssgshsn from . jsokrsbbit the bluff did
not work.
Had the gentlemen In question been
seen 10 mount broomstioks and ride of
Ia ths direction OF the clouds their
movements would not have created more
Of . sensation. and ell kinds Of theories
were advanced - to their mission.
FinsIIy, however, 10 leaked out that
Henry Roth, the irreprsssible picture
agent, had brought In some peculiar
specimens Of ore from che northern part
Of the county and that these parties had
discovered that they were very valuable.
After comparing notes the above named
gentlemen concluded that they knew
just about where those specimens came
from. and their hurried trip was the re-
suit.
By diligent inquiry it has been learned
that the party drove through to Sadler's
ranch. from which place Mr.. Hswortb
brought the team back TO Eureka, while
the other two started out for the vicinity
Of Ennor's. where they spent . few days
in prospecting; and while they refuse TO
give up any information ~ to the success
oI tnoiE ttlp, W kuoWu tues tuo essey-
srs have been working night and day on
the samples they brought back with
them.
From . more or less reliable source il 10
learned that the first sample tested went
6s per cent lead. 2.O06 ounoss silver and
the resi- gold. II this is correct, and the
other specimens yield equally ~ we'll,
the question as to the relative value Of
gold and silver will be eliminated from
the present campaign.
A slip Of paper picked up yesterday on
the road to the depot may or may not
have . bearing on the foregoing. II
read a. follows:
Lchu. Ihoe
Goio
silver! /! ! why the pesky thing isn't
ore ct all; it's-where's that blooming picture
man?
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-07-28
Gives Up the Ray state.

The latest news from Salt Lake City
is TO the effect that w. F. Snyder and
bis associates have decided to drop neRo-
t~iations for the Bay State mine. II 10
understood. however. that there are 9th.
err parties who are ready to take up the
negotiations where the others left of.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-07-28

Extra copies of the SENTINEL can be OBJ
tanned at Ernest Mau's bookstore.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-07-28

Sweets to the sweet.
Tea Garden Drips 10 On absolutely pure
able syrup. For sale by all grocers.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-07-28

CORRESPONDENTS Fourth National Bank, New York City; The
Croker Woolworth National Bank, San Francisco; knsuth, Nachod q
New York CITY: Mccormick & Co., Salt Lake City. jyl-u
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-07-28

So rapidly did the flames gain head
way that there was little opportunity TO
Arizona republican., 1900-10-18
THE REGISTRATION
Estimates Range Between $500 and
 4000.

The footing of the county registra" ton at this date can only be guessed at. Estimates range from $500 to 4,0OO. The real number is probably nearer the latter figure than the former. At late hour yesterday afternoon returns had been received from only one dep uty and his return consisted of nothing but a book of poll tax receipts, of which only four had heen used. The democratic central committee was busy checking up to find how much money it had to pay in for poll tax receipts and also in entering up the correspond- ing numbers on the registration afil- davits so as to make things tally. The republican committee had made its re- turns promptly as the law requires. Out of town registering officers will report today, and by tonight the pre- else registration figures can be given out.
 From the figures of those who con- ducted the polling for Ihe republican committee the registration in Phoenix amounts to 1000 and on the south side 500. Secretary Hin ton of the committee estimates that these figures may be swelled by 700 from country precincts.
 County Assessor Coggins reaches a similar conclusion as to the registra-
Arizona republican., 1900-10-18
MASS MEETING AT TEMPE
An Outpouring of South Side Repub-
 licans Last Night.

Under the auspices of tha Young Mems Republican club of Phoenix, of whom about sixty members turned out, there was held a rousing meeting in Tempe last night. Going over on the regular southbound train, which was held back. the club and speakers Were net at the train by the largest crowd that has turned out at any political meeting yet held in that town, and to he music of q brass band playing pa triotic airs, the visitors from Phoenix were escorted through the main stre5 t lmid loud cheers and other demonstra- tionS of welcome, to the hall where the 7peaking took placs.
 w. P. Richards acted as chairman O2 the meeting, and after d few prelimi- nary remarks he introduced Judge Kibbey of Phoenix, who spoke at some .ength upon Ithe, bond issue, showing dearly and plainly the falsehoods and iallacies of the democrats.
 Hon. Jerry Millay was next intro- luced. He spoke upon the resources of he territory as it is today as compared with ten years ago, when as a territory m effort was made to be admitted to .he Union. MT. Millay said he did lot know whether he was an imperialist or not. He really did not know that he vas sure he knew the true meaning of the word, being little like a preacher who left hone to attend a quarterly meeting, and during his absence the good people had decided to have a notto hung over the pulpit. His wife. writing him regarding the motto, said hat she had forgotten the wording of t, but would telegraph. The letter never arrived, but the telegram did, and the parsons consternation eX- ,eeGed compren nsiOn when he read. Unto us a son is born; unto us child 5 given, six feet long and two feet vide" Expansion to some looks amaz- ng, as regards the islands of the Pacific, the doorway to Asia containing .he greater part of the food consuming people on the globe, a doorway to the greatest market in the world for American products. agricultural and manufactured. We must have them, , said MT. Millay, and be eXpansion- ists."
 The meeting was short and spicy and e the point. It was adjourned at 9:3O ). m. Tomorrow night there will be mother mass meeting at Mesa, and Ill deemocrats ara. especially invited to attend. Many of the republican ,ounty candidates attended meeting Ut Cartwright last night.
 
 A heautifuI line of street hats just re-
Arizona republican., 1900-10-18

tion by a different process. He gave out altogether about 4,2OO poll tax re- ceipts and estimates that 1900 will be returned. The ''eXempts" will amount to from TOO to 1,000 By ''eXempts" are meant those over age, those entitled to exemption by reason of military ser vices, firemen. those who are crippled, even to the affiiction of ingrown nails.
 Members of the democratic cOmmit- tee believe the registration will reach 4,000 and one man attained to the high water mark guess of 4,200.
 It is reasonab bly, certain that the vote will not fall below that of two years ago and may, notwithstanding the gloomy outlook a week ago, greatly eX- ceed it. It was two years ago a little more than $500. There were registra- tions then which could not be account ed for at the polls, and in the absence of the poll tax qualification registra- ton was so cheap that almost I,O0O persons neglected to avail themselves of the privilege of voting. Very few men of. say even $500, will naturally want to get all thsy can out of an eX- penditure of $2.50, so that u ere will not likely be a great discrepancy between the registration and the boiled vote.
 We buy and sell rraH estate for our selves and others. The Evans Loan & Investment Co,
Arizona republican., 1900-10-18
THE PHOENIX CENSUS
If Not the Most Numerous the Rich, st
 City on Earth.

An Associated Press dispatch to Tie Republican last night stated that the taking of the twelfth census had cost $4,2OO,OOO. Phoenix readers of The Re publican will conclude that this is either a great deal too much or not quite enough. Out of all that money Phoenix ought to have had a better showing than $500. A little more money for the encourageme mt of enumeratOrs on the other hand might have raised the population.
 Everybody here is sure that the count is ly inadequate, but mo- body knows precisely where to lay the blame. A part of the blame, of course, must rest upon the thousands who went to the seashore and the mountains while the census was going on; part may lie upon the enumer- atOTs, a part upon the foolish charter of Phoenix and a part upon the imbe
 cility of the municipal administration. Which was unable to employ even the foolish charter to the b5st/ advantage and thereby left a great part of Phoe- nix outside of it, but immediately ad- jacent thereto.
 There is, though. a great consolation tC the 5,5G0 who Were enumerated. They are shown to be the richest people on earth. The assessd valuation of the city is $4,276OOO, a wealth of $7S0 each for every man woman and child. Tue son is shown by the census to have a population of more than 1000 The val uation of Tucson, which is calculated even more closely than that of Phoenix, | is between $2,O00, 900 and $3000,000. They must be a pOVerty-stricken D Opl, | there in comparison with the wealthy i capitalitans. Phoenix does not like t. kick against the goads of the census drivers, but it cannot help thinking | that mistake has be=n made by some | body. The territorial population has been shown to be 122,212, an increase | of 105 pr cent OVr the last census. It has been generally admitted that a considerable part of this increase has come into the Salt River valley and a comparatively small part of it into any | other region of the territory. The C. nsus shows that Tempe and Mesa have had little; the farming area of
 the valley is not greatly enlarged and one naturally inquiries where else could
 it be hidden if not in Pho5nix.
 The Republican believing that a mis-
 take had been made, wired it's Wash 1 ington correspondent for confirmati ton.
 The reply came back. "Popula ton. Phoenix, 5,544." This is wrong that
 may rot b. righted before the year
 1910. But after all, these figures are nc, final and when the official census
 report is made up somebody may Cis- l cover the discrepancy.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-18

YOUR BEST WORK cannot be done without good health, and you can't have have good health without pure blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great pure blood maker. It gives appetite, strength end vigor, and cures disease.
 Constipation i5 cured by Hood : Pills. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-18
DISTRICT COURT
rhs Grand Jury Keeps Grinding Out
 Indictments.

Tho grand jury yesterday submitted mother report containing two indict- nents. The first was against Floyd Young, an old man living near Mesa, ior incest. The complaining witness against him was his daughter. The name of the other indicted person, whose alle ged offense was aggravated assault. has been withheld.
 Contrary to expectations, '4the grand jury is not yet done with its work and will not finish it before Saturday II $ going through county affairs with a fine toothed comb, determined to find whatever irregularities, if any may exist.
 Yesterday was the time set for the pleading of A. C. Porter, indicted for forgery, but a continuance was al. lowed until tomorrow.
 In the matter of D. H. Burtis vs G A. Scroggs, concerning Tempe hotel stock. the plaintiff was given leave to amend his complaint and an order was
Arizona republican., 1900-10-18

A beautiful line of street hats just re- 'eiVed at ScofeldS.