davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26
AN ALUMINIUM YACHT.
Milwaukee Man VIII Race Strange
Craft on Pewnukec Lake.

William Meyer of Milwaukee, who
will sail in an aquatic novelty next
summer. having ordered yacht which
will be built of aluminium. The new
craft Is now In process of construction
at Racine by the Racine Boat Manu-
featuring company and VIII be COM
pleted In ab,.nt two months at n cost
approximating 5000. says the Chicago
Inter Ocean. Mr.. Meyer Is confident
/ that he has solved the question of
yacht construction for inland lake
usage. and his experiment will be
watched with a good deal Of interest
by Wisconsin yachtsmen.
Mr.. Meyer says he expects to have a
yacht which will be considerably light
er than If constructed of wood and will
not Increase IN weight us the season
progresses owing to its immersion in
water. With the advent of lightly
constructed craft for racing on the in.
land lakes of the middle west so much
has been sacrificed by the builders to
attain that desideratum that the boats
have barely survived one season, and
by using aluminium sheathng in place
of light timber Mr.. Meyer expects to
secure strength as well as lightncss. as
the framework Will be strengthened
by trusses similar to those employed
in stiffening the Upton cup challenger
prior to her Journey across the Atlantic
last summer. Instead cf building
marine railway to haul the yacht out
of the water after each race the boat
will he left ~ nchor when not in use,
as aluminium does not corrode.
The new craft has been modelled
closely after the Oshkosh sloop Argo.
in which Commodore Gates of the Osh-
kosh Yacht club beat everything afloat
at the annual regatta of the Inland
Lakes Yachting association on Lake
Winnebago last August. but the floor
of the Pewaukce creation will be fat.
the belly. so noticeable in the Argo.
being eliminated but the overall, wa
ter line and beam measurements will
be retained. -Four sheets of aluminium
will be sufficient to sheathe the frame
work of the bull. which Is SO feet in
length, and the entire weight of the
metal sheathing is only 139 pounds.
Thirteen gauge shcathing is being
used. and the metal is so pliablp that
the boatbuilders are having no trouble
in shaping 1t to conform with the lines
they desire to carry out.
1t is expected that the launching of
the aluminium craft on Pewaukce lake
next spring will mark new departure
in the construction of racing machines,
and YACHT buillprS naval architects and
yachtsmen liz the vicinity of. AIilwau-
kee are in state of expectancy over
the prospects. If the innovation proves
successful, there will be revolution
in small yacht building in the west.
Mr. Meyer and his sons, who are vet
eran navigators, are confident that
they will leave their competitors far
astern next summer in the regattas
which have been scheduled at Pewau-
kee. Ocoromowoc ana Lake Geneva.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26
Hussnrs ms Exhibits.

Paris exposition will be hall devoted
TO the hussars OF the world. says the
New York Press. Paintings showing
the great deeds Of men of this arm Of
the service will form n large part Of
the exhibit. Germany and Austria
Hungary will be represented partlcu-
larly well. for the simple reason that
the hussnrs of these two armies al.
ways have been men who did really
wonderful acts OF bravery and dar-
Ing. Spain will have an Interesting
group. showing her famous Pralcesa
hussnrs, and Italy will show her Ne.
apoli bourbons.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26

LEL.Ol-
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26
Russian Colonization.

Agents of the Russian Quaker sect,
the Doukhobers, nre inspecting sugar
beet lands In south California. and II
proper arrangements can be made for
leisurely payments colony of 2l,000
Russians will move to Los Angeles
county next March. says the Philadcl.
phia Record. The Russians have
found the northern part of British Co
lumbla, where they are now quartercd,
too cold and sterile for successful colo.
nlZntion.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26
Prirrs For PhIlntclistr.

The Cape Town correspondent OF the
London Mail states that the postage
stamps In use In the ''annexcd por.
tlons' of Cape Colony nrc ordinary
Cape stamps printed over with the let
ters as. A. H." and the value of the
stamp. Some of these stamps, which
have already reached Cape Town. ave
commanding exceedingly high prices.
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26
II Minutes Later.

Train No. 53 via Colorado Il Southern
for Golden, Idaho Springs, Silver Plume
Black Hawk and Central City will leave
Denver on Sundays at 6;l5 p. III. instead
Of Gp. IN
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26
I.,i.i.

Gold class pin OF 1901, Central City
High School, with Star under crescent
on bar ini,inls al. ST." and letters "C. S.
II. 1901" Please leave it at this Office
Gilpin observer., 1900-07-26
CHAS. +. CUNO,
A Assayer end Chemist,
1892 Champa ST., Denver, Colo.
p. o. nox 7si.

Gold. Silver, Lead, 10 cents each. Any
two 81. All three sl,25. Copper 81.
Zinc $3.50. Iron, Manganese, Silica, 50
ench An three s.. Prices on other
chemical work furnished upon applica
ton. Amalgama,ion, Cyanide, Chlori-
nation tests, so each. Contracts for ore
made with smeters and sampling OF
same attended to. Write us.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-22
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-Ssoo. Furniture OF s-roomed cottage
! near town, with privilege OF renting cottage.
WILLIAM SAviDGE & CO.,
2e6 Mefehant 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-22
NEW TODAY
Dividend Notice.

A dividend Is due and payable to the
stockholders Of the lNTER-iSLAND
STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD, at
their Office, Queen street, at 10 o'clock a.
m. on Thursday, December 27th, 1000.
The Stock Ledger Of the Company will
be closed to transfers from Wedn, sday,
December 26,h, to Friday the 2Sth, inclus'
I've.
{. n. CLAPP,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Dee. ~, 1901, I7I0.N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-22
ARRIVED.

Saturday, December "a.
Stmr Nihau. Thomp'on. from Kauai
ports; 7 packages sundries.
Stmr kinsu, Parker. from Hilo and way
ports, oS SKIS com, u SKIS potatoes, IS
hogs, jaeksss and a7S pkgs sundries.
DEPARTURES.
Friday. December II.
Gas sehr Eclipse, for lahaina, kihel,
Makena and kona.
Stmr Noeau. Wyman, for Eleele, Maka'
well, Waimea and Kekaha at Apm
on OSS Sierra, Houdlette, for the
Colonies az ~ m.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
Stmr J A Cummlns, Searle, 70. Wal
manalo and koolau ports.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Hilo and way ports, per stmr Xxi.
nau, Dec 2,-F D Smith, Newman. Z 5
Bod, A Zuekerman, { n Raw, II \
Kohler, Miss E Todd, VIM Todd Miss {
Wolfe, Miss Eaton Mrs q Hitch
cock. A W Carter, r S Brewster, J Falm-
ager, w II Beers, Geo MeGregor Deacon
and wife, Lewes, W F. Drake, B n
Thomas. J T Crowley, N Bell, w
Booth, J S Murray, Miss Logan, Mrs B n
Deemar, Miss Piilani Jo6e,W Seha.fer,
A Rosehill, Mrs Emma Viena and child.
rem, A Baltridge, Jas Martin, L K Akana,
6 w Patty, ! Wada, Miss Walker, c Kin
new, Andrew Nelson. Sister Albena, Rev
Jas Kekela, H kekela, A J Goats, w N
Burns, p Peck, ke Fl, Z E JacoX, wv
Pratt, W W Richard, c e Stafford, A
Cocago, Mrs Lyons, p Kealakaihonua, E
r Cotton. VIM Ram. A A Braymer
From kau,i potts, per stma Niihau, Dec
zz-Wolters McBryde, John kamanuwai,
J Grabfeeder, R Shea, H 6 Boswell, J
Yorgerson and Q deck.
Fine Job Printing ct the Bullstan
ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-22
AFTER CHINESE TREASURE.

Picking, Dec. IA few days ago
British troops were notified OF the
existence of large amount Of treasure
twenty miles northwest. Col. Tullock
and hundred men left today to in
vestigate the truth Of the report. Col.
Tullock requested, however, that fifty
extra men be detailed. II is believed
that a large amount of gold and valu-
ables were buried at that point by per-
sons connected with the Chinese court
during the recent flight. The infor-
nation regarding the treasure was re.
ceived from former court official.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

weather Bureau. Punahou. December
q. Temperature Morning minimum
c5. Midday maximum. Is.
barometer a. pa. m. 2ess. steady.
Rainfall 90.
Dow Point scr.
Humidity at Q a. m. ~ per cent
Diamond Head signal Station. De-
combcr 20 Weather clear; wind light
NE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-22
NOTICE..
Fish for To-day.

FRESH SALMON, HALIBUT, STUR.
geon, Trout, Sole, Founder, Oysters In
she'll or cans, ETC.; fine lot to select from.
Come and try our fish to-day.
HONOLULU MARKET CO., LTD,
I7IS.2t Tel. 2io; Bethel St.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-05-24

V. O., V. l., AND ii. w.
Curiosity. Such a term, and
this is only applied to such. peo-
pie as have the following charac-
teristics: First, they are always
making every body's business their
business. They want nothing to
take place without their knowing
all about it, all circumstances per-
ia lining thereto. They take espe-
cial pains to find out others sec
rets. No matter what the penalty
may be.
This is plainly shown by two OF
these youngsters, who, when their
big sisters have beau, they feel
no hesitancy in standing quietly
outside the parlor door eaves-drop-
ping, for fear something may be
said that they will not know all
about. The other youngster hav-
ing no big sister, sufficeS her curl
osity by prying into her big bro
theirs desk, thereby obtaining
much information from valuable
papers written by noted and intel
ligent personages.
One of these being sadly and
miserably dissatisfied by over
hearing many conversations, even
went SO far as to stand on a stair
case and look through a transom
to see if she could secure any bet
ter results from Watching the
movements of a certain young
couple.
The fourth youngster is the
most curious and prying of all,
and through his cunning and cat
like shrewdness, which we cannot
help but admire for its brilliancy
and boldness has never been sur
passed by the most renown sleuths,
many matters of grave importance
to The Tell Tale editors have been
exposed to the inquisitiye eye OF
the public and he looks with q
suspicious eye on all whom he
thinks might. be connected with
The Tell Tale Corner. But his
day of retribution will come.
We cannot but notice that these
Youngsters have taken incompre-
hensible means Of finding out the
editors of The Tell Tale Corner,
which deed they will doubtless
repent of e'er many morns pass.
Many and more startling examples
might easily be given, but for our
sakes only we refrain.
Knowing the evil effects Of this
degrading spirit we trust that
these mentioned wall do their best
for the improvement Of their grow.
ing habit
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-05-24

From 2 o'clock until dusk on
Sunday afternoon, the principal
thoroughfares of our city seem
to be transformed into the beauti-
full boulevards of Paris, for in
every direction bright vehicles of
all styles, carrying happy couples
over the city at delightful rate,
can be seen. A stranger coming
to the city on that afternoon does
certainly realize the fact that Ken
lucky is the home of pretty wo-
men, brave men and thorough
bred horses.
Mr.. Walter Walker, being a very
determined sort of youth, has time
after time made attempts to rise
early and go to the river to fish,
but he utterly failed, and became
difheartened. But on Wednesday
evening he renewed his energies
and devised a way in which he
could get an early start. He
asked his grandfather, who had
always been an early riser, to wake
him at three o'clock so he could
be sure to be off by six. After
being called, and by extraordinary
efforts he managed to accomplish
his purpose. Let us hope that the
young man will out grow this
habit of late rising.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-05-24
%Rg DELL Dale Corner.
Edited by three of
them.

No Congress convened last Fri
day night, the session being post
poned on account of the protracted
meeting.
*.*
Who is that hustling young fell
low selling groceriesP Why, my
dear sir, that is our friend, Joe
Randolph.
-
Charles Moore is now seen down
Salem street quite often. He new
er gets beyond the Methodist par
sonage though.
~
One of Livingston's most beau
tiful young bellies, Miss Allie
Butler, graced Marion with hel
presence last week.
="
Oliver Hurley basks in the warm
sunshine while his stately steeds
amuse themselves by travelling
back and from the depot.
-"
Frank Jacobs and John Travis
were not in town Sunday after
noon. AS to their whereabouts,
we refer you to che iveryman.
-
Marion is now looking forward
with pleasure to the day when
Allen Paris, Jim Bigham and
Emmit Koltinsky shall make Their
mark in the world as singers.
~
If you should be asked as to how
James Travis is spending vacation
just inform the inquiring friend
that he is passing these long beau
tiful summer days in the compan-
ionship of the saw, hammer plane
| and chisel.
~
Saturday afternoon DIR. Will
Clifton was seen hugging the lamp
post at the corner of Main and
Depot streets. his face illumina-
ted by saint-like smile, convers.
ing with a popular and attractive
young lady school teacher.
=.
Miss Kathie Woods originated
and worked successfully a scheme
several days ago that completely
eclipses the wonderful scheme Of
Cyrus in his overthrow Of Babylon
and no plot plan or scheme Of the
matchless Napoleon, can in any
way be called its equal We adj
yised the young lady toget a copy
right at once, and therefore with
hold the publication of the
schsms.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-05-24

va . AuoO WOOhy III bhlO Sl0JJ DUO
while many of his numerous
friends had the pleasure of seeing
him, most of his time was spent
with a very dear friend on Depot
street.
~
Chastian Haynes still carries his
arm in sling. For several mon
this Chastian has been deprived of
the use of his mighty right arm,
but we hope that he may soon cast
aside the emblem of affection and
relieve Henry of his two-fold
work.
~
Every Sunday for many months
past, the parlor of a Caldwell
county home has been graced and
adorned with the presence of our
esteemed friend, Ed. Olive, but a
change has occurred and Ed may
start for Caldwell on Sunday, but
he never gets any farther than the
Depot and Main street crossing.
~
The Sunday school hour should
be changed from $50 to 1870 in
order to let several of the young
ladies, who are either very late
about rising or are very long about
their toilette, get the benefit of
the benediction if nothing else.
AS it is, they arrive just as the SER
vices are closing.
49,
A certain young gentleman
made arrangements with young
lady of Salem street, to accompany
her to church one night last week.
At eight o'clock the young gentle
man called, but found that the
young lady had already gone, for
the services began at 7:S0, and he
fully realized that punctuality
plays an important part in the
affairs of men.
~
ANY one wishing to be informed
as to the merits of that master
piece of fiction, Saint Elmo, will
please call at the office of Tell Tale
Corner, and we will take pleasure
in referring you to a young lady
residing on North Main, who re-
Gently read the novel and will
gladly give the required informa-
ton free of charge, she being CON-
pletely enchanted by the book.
~
If those youngsters" engaged
in the detective business would
use the time they waste in their
foolish attempts to find out the
editors of the Tell Tale Corner, in
some moro profitable employment
for instance, praying, working,
reading or something similar, we
believe their efforts would be more
sucoessful and the results mora
glorious. This is simply friendly
advice offered by the editors we
hope II may do SONS good. q
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-05-24
Annual Reunion,
Confederate Veterans at
Louisville, May 80
to June 3.

For this occasion tickets will be sold
to Louisville and return at rate of $4.lO
for the round trip. Tickets on sale May
%, 20 and 30; limited to June 6 for re-
turn. L. Z. JAMESON
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-05-24

Ed. Chittenden spent several
days last week, in this city, but
while many of his numerous
friends had the pleasure of seeing
him, most of his time was spent
with a very dear friend on Depot
street.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-05-24
Happening Among the
Young People.

CURIOSITY, AS ExEMPLIPIED IN l. j.
v.Q., V. l., AND H. W.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-05-24

Marion is now looking forward
with pleasure to the day when
Allen Paris, Jim Bigham and
Emmit Koltinsky shall make their
mark in the world as singers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-09
through letters sent from q number of the
crew to relatives In this city.
WAS BUBONIC PLAGUE.

Omcfal Confirmation of Reports That
1t Reached the Pacific Coast.
WASHINGTON, March Sturgeon
General Wyman, of the marine hos
pital service, upon being shown dis
patch stating that it was denied that
members of the crew of the Japanese
steamer Mango Maru, which has been
detained at Diamond Point, Washing
ton, were suffering from the plague,
said the fact are that the steamer ar
rived at Port Townsend quarantine,
January 80, having had two cases of
sickness en- route. There was one
death at the quarantine station, and
it was found to have resulted from
bubonic plague. There were also a
numbmer of cases of beri beri. The
steamer has been thoroughly disin-
fected and released. The passengers
and crew who have been held in quar-
antine will be released, but those who
have been in the hospital will be
held.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-09
FOUR MORE BODIES

Recovered From the Red Ash Mine
Yesterday, Making Fl in All.
Twenty-Efght Bodies Still in the
Mine.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March s.
Three more dead bodies were taken
from the Red Ash mine near Fire
Greek to-day. They are: Charles
Downey, white; Walter Dennis and
Peter Cappell, colored, making the to-
tai number of dead recovered q.
Four new names have been added
to the list of those already known to
be in the mine, John Clair, Fred Ar
mold, William Massie and Moses
Rancts. The bodies of those found
in the mine are badly scorched, espe-
cially the parts not protected by cloth
ing. The skin is burnt to crisp, but
the features are recognizable and
show no distortion. The bodies are
somewhat bruised as if blown or hurl-
ed some distance, but are not mangled.
The mine is very hot and this makes
progress slow.
Twenty-eight is the number Known
to be still in the mine. 1t had been
reported that a second explosion had
occurred, but this was denied to-day
by State Mine Inspector Paul.
The work has progressed four thou
sand feet into the mine. Inspector
Paul was at Charleston to-day in con-
ference with Governor Atkinson, re-
lative to the manner of holding an in
quest over the bodies of the victims of
the mine disaster. 1t was decided to
hold a general inquest tomorrow
morning, in conjunction with the cor
oner and if the result of it is not
satisfactory a special inquest will be
held by the Governor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-09
ALVIN JOsLYN'S WILL.

Margaret Schriver Gets the Bulk of
His Estate-FOrmerly Played in
His Company.
PITTSBURG, Pa, March S.-The
will of Charles L. Davis, calvin JOS
lynn, proprietor of the Alvin theatre,
in this city, was filed for PROBATE to-
day.
He leaves 100000 in real estate and
$4,000 in personal property. After
bequeating sums ranging from 5000
to $1,000 to employees of the Alvin
theatre and providing for the payment
of his debts, he directs that $500 be
paid to Maud L. Strain, of Albany, N.
Y; $1,000 to Charles M. Johnston, of
Pittsburg, and $1,000 to Harry G.
Stanley, a former member of his mem
Der of his company. The residue of
his estate is left to Margaret Schriver,
an actress who formerly played in his
company. The will is dated April 5,
1896.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-09
THE CANAL TREATY.

Senate Committee VIII Propose
Amendments Concerning War
Measures.
WASHINGTON, March 8.-The SEN
ate committee on foreign relations
will meet tomorrow to consider the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty amending the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty relative to the
Nicaragua canal. The subcommittee
consisting of Senators Davis, Lodge
and Morgan, will report to the fall
committee. The report is favorable
to the treaty with an amendment pro-
viding that the United States shall
have the right to defend the canal in
time of war. The provisions to pre-
vent Notifications still remain. The
amendment is considered sufficient to
allow the United States to shut up the
canal in time of war and refuse to
allow vessels at war with the United
States to pass drought the canal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-09
CIT IN TWAIN.
a FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT on THE
d. so. SOUTH OF THE CREEK
THIS MORNING. 3
DEAD BODY OF WILL M'GEE
Frfghtfully Mangled, Was Found
Lying ON the Track by Yard Mas
ter Agnew-Supp0sed to Have Been
Run Over by Freight Train-A
Resident Of Bellaire.

About half-past one o'clock this
morning the dead body of a man,
literally cut in two, was found lying
on the B. & o. track on Water street,
opposite the Wheeling Ice and Stor-
age Company's plant and the general
supposition is that he was accidental
ly run over by freight train No. 81.
The discovery of the mans body
was made by Yard Master Frank
Agnew, and the police were notified.
An investigation Immediately follow
ed and several letters which were
found in the unfortunate mans peck
cts indicated that his name was VIII
MCGEE and than his home was in Bel
laire.
1t was also inferred from one or two
of the letters of recent date addressed
to him at Pittsburg that at the time he
met his death he. was on his Way home
from a trip to Pittsburg. AS far as
could be learned no one saw the sup
posed accident and therefore the de-
tails will probably never be known.
The ambulance was called and his body
was taken to White, Handley & Fos-
ter's undertaking establishment to be
prepared for burial.
His body was frightfully mangled,
having been literally cut in TWO and
his head was badly bruised. When
found his body was still warm, and
it was evident that the accident had
occurred only few minutes previous
ly.
Later it was learned that the body
was fully identified as being that OF
Will MCGEE, after his relatives IN Bel
laire had been notified.
He was thirty-ive years OF age and
was well and favorably known. 1t is
said that he went to Pittsburg re-
Gently to secure employment on the
B. & o. road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-09
GENERAL LAWTON'S ESTATE.

Letters of Administration Issued to
His Widow-OnIy One Thousand
Dollars Personal Estate.
WASHINGTON, March 8.-Letters of
administration were issued to-day to
Mrs. Mary C. Lawton, in the matter of
the estate of her deceased husband,
Major General Henry w. Lawton.
Mrs. Lawton set forth in her petition
for the letters that she had made dill
gent search and inquiry for will Of
the deceased and had not found any
or obtained any information that he
left or made one.
Those entitled to the estate, it is
explained, are the four children of the
deceased general. The petition set
forth that at the time of his death the
only personal estate of Gen. Lawton
consisted Of his accumulated pay as
an officer Of the army. amounting to
about a 900.