davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-24

If your druggist cannot supply you, send us one
dollar and we will express large bottle to you.
all charges prepaid. Be sure you give us your
Lowell, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-24
Calendars
For.....
1901.

Those who contemplate issu-
ing calendars for 1901, shouid
secure them at once. we are
nrepared to furnish them, neat
and attractive, at short notice
All sizes and designs, artisu-
cally printed to suit the GUS
toner. Write or apply in per-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-24

The following corporations have fill
certificates of organization at the Off
of the secretary of State;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-24

dec6,dtl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-13

The Kalihi camp is to be closed up.
There is no reason why it should not
be. The amount paid was very far
above the necessities of the place. In
deed, it seems hardly necessary to have
kept a doctor, whoever he may be, resi-
dent there at the rate of $500 a month.
II seems rather steep price to pay.
whether that $4OO covered the whole Of
the doctors time, or whether he en-
plOyed any time for private or other
practice. We have no legislature at
present to investigate such matters.
There are two sick women at the Kalihi
camp, and a physician all to themselves
is rather heavy pull on the taxpayer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-13
"a ROSE BY ANY OTHER NAME"

The long and heated controversy over
the Bow Wong Association seems to be
coming to an END. The association
seems to be ready to take another
name. and never to think about the de-
posed Emperor, No doubt that quota
ton Of the immortal bard's about "A
rose by any other name would smell as
sweet" is contained in some Asiatic
poem in the writings of Confucius or
Kong Fu-tse, as the learned cali him.
Bow Wong seems to have as many in
terpretations as Moliere's comic Turk
who, in the gibberish that that great
comedian put into his mouth, said
"Belmen," which was interpreted to
mean that "he wished NJ. Jourdain good
health, that he might live a thousand
years and have hundreds of sons and
daughters" "a very terse language"
remarks Jourdain. In this way Bow
Wong has been interpreted as meaning
"give protection to the Emperor and
confound the Empress Dowager's knav-
ish tricks" or words to that effect. If
"Bow Wong" means all that has been
claimed for it, undoubtedly Chinese
must be as terse as Moliere's gibberish.
But "Bow Wong" and it's ideas Of
helping the Emperor is to be changed
to "Gette Onne," which means advance
ment and eventual over-reaching of the
Fanqui which every good celestial
hopes and prays for.
Apparently, the Chinese Consul, Mr..
Ping, is satisfied at the outcome of the
controversy, and we shall hear no more
of the rows between the representative
of the mother of the son of the sun and
moon and the whole galaxy of the heav-
ems" and the humble individuals who
take sides against her. 1t will no long
er be necessary for Honolulu editors to
keep a special Chinese reporter to tell
them all the secret doings of the Chi
nese secret societies, and draw lurid
pictures of the might of the "Bow
Wongs," and the awful deeds that they
might do by embroiling the United
States with the empire of China, and
giving chance to Admiral Kempff tC
emulate Dewey and get a presidential
nomination. All these great things viii
come to naught, and the Chinese I'm.
provement Society will read Chinese
classics and translate western lore
quietly and comfortably in another
name. Success to the "Gette Onne," OF
it's Chinese equivalent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-13

OF the sins of the whole world. And In
such a spirit the earnest christian OF
all denominations meets the day
Among the saxons the day was called
Long Friday, though why, is now lost
in the mazes of pathological history.
The solution now offered is that the
name came from the long" HASTINGS
and offices which were used. A super
stition connected with Good Friday is
that any one born on that day has the
power of seeing and commanding spir-
it's.
However reverently some people
keep Good Friday, a large number re-
gard it as a mere holiday. and indulge
themselves in the pleasures Of this life
without thought Of the real meaning
of the day. In this way the anniver-
sary is misused, and from that cause It
has in many places fallen into desue-
tude. And those who are not touched
by religious feelings naturally look with
something akin to contempt upon peo-
pie of professed religious feeling who
use the day as a cloak for getting off
From, their work and having a good
time.
Though all Roman Catholic countries
observe the day very rigidly, perhaps
Protestant Germany pays the most re-
gard to it, Throughout the Empire
Good Friday is regarded as a day of
national humiliation, and hardly a car
riage dales rattle down the streets. In
deed, in many towns traffic is entirely
stopped during certain hours of the
day.
Here in Honolulu, with our peculiarly
cosmopolitan population, the day is OBJ
served variously. The strict christians
attend the churches of.their various de-
nominations The Government offices
close in a semi-official manner, and the
employees largely find it a convenient
day for an outing. Many Of the stores
close. But there are lines of work
which never cease, either on Good Fri
day or any other day in the year, and
If any earnest christian belongs to
them he has to do his quota of labor
and hopes that the prayers of his wife
and family will help him vicariously.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-13
GOOD FRIDAY.

Good Friday is day which COM
mends itself to a large number of
christian bodies as peculiarly holy. The
term good" means in point of fact,
'holy," and both Roman Catholics,
Greek Churchmen and Protestants of
many denominations hold the day in
peculiar reverence. People who hardly
put their feet within place of worship
will be found attending to their relig-
ious duties on Good Friday.
There are various superstitions con-
nected with the Savior's sufferlngs on
the cross whereby he made an expiation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-13

well received in Ireland, and her visit
at a time when the Irish regiments have
so distinguished themselves, will have
undoubtedly good effect. AS far as
safety is concerned, the Queen is as
secure in Dublin as she is in Windsor
Castle or buckingham Palace. The Irish
are gallantry itself, even if they are
sometimes turbulent,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-13

The Metropolitan Meat Company pro-
poses to do away with the Sunday
morning delivery. This is all right for
people who have ice chests, but how
about those who have not? Will meat
keep without ice over from Saturday
afternoon to Sunday forenoon? The
move, however, is a good one for the
employees, who thus get day off.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-13

ii Is not a bad idea, that Of the Wire
less telegraphy people to auction off
the first hundred words passed from
Island to Island, and give the proceeds
to Charity. The telegraphy people have
not decided what charity, but The Star
would make a bid for the Hospital for
Incurables. It is a most worthy OBJ
5ect. ...t..i 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-13

Put up in all sizes. Trial
bottle, 25 cents, which will
make a pail of the most effec-
tive Disinfectant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-13
illness of the Montana Million.
aire Copper King Termi-
mates Fatally.
re,urned From Europe in Poor
Health and Continued to
Grow Worse.
Henry Willard, Railroad Man and
Financier, Died at Dobbs
Ferry, n. y.

xrw York. Nov. l3.-Marcus DAILY
: Montana died during the morning
', ,be Hotel Netherlands. Mr.. DAILY 5
aoa,b had been expected for weeks. He
came home from Europe about the
middle Of September and soon after
cards was obliged to take to the bed
from which he never again arose. His
,bv.icans informed the relatives some
,ime ago that MIR. DAILY could not re-.
cover and they would give assurance
J; ,ifc only from day to day. Brights
disease, complicated with heart weak.
ne,. was the cause OF death.
\, Mr.. Days deathbcd were Mrs.
naly. Marcus Daily. Jr.. his son; his
daughters Mary. Margaret and Harriet;
the Rev. Nj. j. Lavell; his attorney.
william Scallon Of Montana, aud two
PHYSICIANS.
Mr. DAILY ives conscious only at in.
,eryals Sunday. At l o'clock Monday
morning he revived from sinking
spell and seemed more than ordinarily
trl.ht. He asked that his family be
summoned.
"Only little while more, u little bit
more he said. when asked if he was
better. The family came hastily and
remained until the end. Death came
s. peacefully that the physicians alone
knew when it was all over. They said
Mr. DAILY was conscious until II few
minutes before he passed away.
Career Of Marcus Ds.y.
Marcus DAILY was born III Ireland in
ls,3. lie came To the United States
cary in life aud since 1876 had been =
citizen Of Montana. He became gen.
eral manager Of the Alice silver min
and later came into control Of the Ana
conda copper mine. At the time OF his
death he was president Of the Amalga.
mated Copper company. In politics
lie was Democrat. The differences
between Mr.. DAILY and w. \. Clark
have attracted much attention through
out the country, having begun many
years ago and continued until the time
.. his death.
Marcus DAILY was part owner OF one
Ct the greatest copper mines III the
world. located where there is an ex-
haustlcss supply Of water and great
deal Of wood-two indispensables FOR
the smelling and reduction OF ores. Al
that place he erected the greatest cop
ler plant in the world.
Daily had q passion for horses OF
blood and speed. He owned the 10000
colt Hamburg, Tammany. Montana
senator Grady. Gwendolene. Ogden
and other famous winners. tie tried
10 buy the winner Of the Derby and
Ascot races Of 1897. Galtee More. but
bis offer Of &l25, 900 was not accepted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-13
NEW IRON ORE DISTRICT.
Recently Discovered Tract In the MesaOs
Range to lse Developed.

Recently Discovered Tract In the Mesaba
Range to lse Developed.
DULUTH, Nov. 13.-Corrigan, Nc
Kinney & Co., the big mining and yes.
sci firm of Cleveland. has obtained con.
troll of the newly discovered iron ore
property on the eastern edge of the
Mesaba range near Mesaba station on
the Duluth and Iron Range. The prop
erty is variously known as the "Moon :
or "Hawkins" property. The Cleve.
land firm has procured the options for
leases held by d. H. Moon, State sena-
tor Hawkins, James Vivian and q. w.
Wallace, and the consideration was III
the neighborhood Of $4,000. The
state owns part Of the land and the
Northern Pacific the balance There
are / 200 acres i'll the property and the
Northern Pacific acquired its interest
through the purchase Of the ST. Pan!
and Duluth. The development Of this
property virtually means new mining
district on the Mesaba.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-13
ESCAPE CUT OFF
Guests Of a Burning Hotel at
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Caught
in a Trap.
Four Are Killed, Mary Injured
and a Number Are Said to
Be Missing.
Fire Department Is Unable to
Render Any Assistance to
the Inmates.

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo-, Nov. l3.-Fou-
persons were killed, one is missing, two
We're fatally injured, several were Sc.
verely hurt and at least dozen more
sustained minor hurts in a fire which
destroyed the Clifford House. The
dead are: Heck Clark, Donophan,
Mo-; Rebecca Owens, Poplar Bluff;
Shelby Dehart, Poplar LIuff; Curley
Boy. Poplar Bluff.
Originating in the rear of the hotel.
three.story structure of considerable
size, the flames spread rapidly and in a
few minutes the building, which was
entirely Of wood. was mass Of flames
About 40 guests were in the building
and the porter, the only person awake,
was unable to give an alarm because
the smoke and flames drove him back.
1he fire department res ponded prompt
ly but was unable TO render any assist
ance to the inmates. Guests on the
second and third floors, unable to es.
cape by the stairs.
Ieaped From the Windows.
One Of these, Heck Clark. jumped and
broke his back; Eta Hargrave leaped
from third story window and suffered
broken limbs and internal injuries
which will cause her death. Others
Were also internally injured. One
guest, Benjamin Shelby, forced his
wife TO leap from second story win
dow and thereby saved her life Shelby
tried to escape by the stairway but the
smoke and flames drove him back. He
asserts that he saw 10 or Is persons III
the hallway overcome by smoke. If
this is the case, a dozen or more bodies
may be found in the ruins. Ma V
! guests ran from the building cad only
in their night clothes. AS yet it is i'm.
possible to tell just how many lives
were lost.
Quite number of the guests were
not registered and their names are un-
known. Every room in the house, Al
in number, was occupied. Men are
now at work on the ruins but it will
probably be several days before the
complete list Of the dead will be OBJ.
tainable
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-13
SOME FIGHTING OCCURS.
Field Marshal Won Walderseo Sends a
Report to Herlin.
hegan Life ~ n Renorter

Field Marshal Won Wnldersee Sends n
Report to Berlin.
BERLIN. Nov Is The following re.
port, dated Nov. S, has been received
here from Field Marshal Won Walder.
see:
Major Graham with two companies
Of the First East Asiatic infantry, the
Second squadron and Second battery,
proceeded from lien Tsin via Chung
Wing, TO kilometers north, OH the left
bank OF the Pei.Ho, where he had a
slight encounter with mounted Boxers.
and has arrived at Tung.Pa, II kilo'
meters east Of Peking.
Russian troops have successfully
encountered 5000 Boxers north Of
Shang- Hai.kuan, losing killed and 81
wounded.
British columns have returned from
Pao- -Ting.Fu to Peking. and Tien Tsin.
The letter column destroyed several
Boxer camps"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-13
HEARD AT MANILA.
Rcsu,ts Of the Election Quietly Received
There.

Results Of the Election Quietly Receive"
There.
MANILA, Nov. l3.-The results OF the
election in the United States have oeeh
quietly received here.
So far as the Filipinos are concerned
no noticeable change in the situation
has ensued, nor is any likely to occur
IN the immediate future. They are Tor
ths greater part non committal. News
Of the outcome will slowly work lis
wov through the country to the armed
insurgents, where the assurances OF the :,
leaders tha: Mr. Bryan would certainly
no elected must first be overcome.
Last weeks scouting resulted IN sew
eral minor engagements with what the
oilicinl reports describe as small cas-, casu,
altics" namely. four Americans killed
and ten wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-13
TO CLOSE NOV. Is.
Department. Of Santiago Ordered Abol.
ishcd.

Department. Of Santiago Ordered Abol'
ishcd.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 13.-Colo.
mel Whiteside has received orders from
the war department fixing Nov. 10 as
tho date for closing the department OF
Santiago de Cuba. This date will be a
fortnight earlier than he had expected
and there is considerable uneaslness
among the officers, whoare not certain
how the change will affect them per-
sonally. The general opinion. how
ever, is that there will be few changes
beyond calling Santiago district here
after instead Of department head
quarters
General Wood is expected to arrive
here next Tuesday. The Cubans Sc
yerely criticize the war department $
action. They have always been Jeal'
Gus OF Havana. and now they say that
the Americans, following Spanish Gus
toms, are robbing Santiago for the
benefit Of Havana.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-13
FORTY-FIVE LIVES LOST.
Steamer City Of Monticello Founder
After Hard Struggle.

Steamer City Of Monticello Founders
After Hard struggle.
HALIFAX. n S. Nov. l3.-The side.
wheel steamer City of Monticello,
bound from St. John, n. b., to Var.
mouth, n. S., foundered at the en-
trance to the Bay Of Fundy during the
forenoon aud of ~ persons on board
only 4 escaped.
The tail end of the fearful gale that
swept over the New England coast
Thursday night struck Nova Scotia
early Friday morning, and when the
City of Monticello put out from st.
John she met terrific head wind
When she attempted to poke her way
up out of the Bay of Fundy she found
tremendous sea running, and this
with the high wind overwhelmed her
She was literally engulfed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-13

LONDON, Nov. l3.-AccordlnS 10 tne
Hong Kong correspondent OF The Daily
Mail. the American ship Benjamin
Sewall, Captain A. NJ. Sewall. which
arrived ut Hong Kong prior to Sept.
% from Freemantle, where she left
Aup. 9, was driven ashore during the
typhoon Friday night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-13
1,n,urcd Fifty Carlists,

BARCELONA, Nov. lY.-The govern
men, troops hnvc captured a band OF oo
Carlists near Villa Franca del ilhaae~'
81 miles vest of Barcelona Ihey aiso
CAPTURED quantity OF arms ana ahihu'
u.tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-13
rounded by the members Of his family
including Mrs. Willard and his two
s Sons' oswald and Harold Willard. He
r"u "a oeen unconscious for two davs
MS death, it is said, was caused bv
cancer OF the throat. y

~ 0on UNCONSCIOUS for two DAYS.
1''s death, it is said, was caused nv
cancer OF the throat.
hegan Life as n Reporter.
Henry Willard was born in Gcrm,nv
o"' came to America in 1853. He he.
'"',i' newspaper reporter and contin.
uea IN that line of work for many
years. In 1871, while on a visit 70
Europe, Mr.. Willard began his carcer
a' ilnancler. He formed a connection
WIN Frankfort and Berlin bankers
'eu III 1913 returned to the United
Hoates, buying Tor the German bond.
holders the property Of the Oregon and
California Railroad company and the
Oregon Steamship company, being
made president i'll 1883. He acted as
one OF the receivers of the kaus,s
Pacific Railroad company and later
bought up the bonds Of the road. He
became interested i'll the Oregon Navi
CATION company and the Oregon Rail
way and Navigation company
OF which he became president arc
then formed the Oregon and Trans
continental, with which he merged the
TWO other companies to a so.callcd
bllnd pool with the Northern Pacific
being chosen president Of the latter
company. \ few years later the com
panles in which he was interested be
came SO involved tha. there was col
lapse III which he was interested be
came SO involved that there was col
lapse i'll which Mr. Willard susferet
very heavily. Returning to German,
he formed new financial relation
which enabled him to repair his fortun
and ccuing back TO this country h.
started IN cnce more as a capitalist. IL
1890 ha purchased the Thomas Edisol
Lamp company Of Newark, n. j., an
the Edison works at Schnectady, y. u
and organized the Edison Genera
Electric company, of which he becam
president. serving III that capacity fo
about two years. In October, 1889, h
became chairman of the Northern Pa
clfic board Of directors. but the pani
OF 1898 again occasioned the loss o
most of his fortune and led to hi
withdrawal from railroad management
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-13
DEATH OF HENRY WILLARD.

Noted Railrosd Maynsts and Fins"c'cr
IAsses Away.
New YORK, Nov. l3-Henry Willard.
the railroad magnate and hnnncier'
died at his summer residence ut 10 IS
Ferry during the morning. Mr.. W.
lard had intended to return 10 New
York about the middle Of last month,
but his condition was then SO pre-.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-13
(hicay Wolnan'> u. rd.

CHIcAGo S9v. l2.-Mss. 4ueres,.
Josephine >c4m.tC s4ot ANA ALMOST III.
esantly killed lcr nusoanl. Peter
at their home. She admitted Iii.
shooting bat declared ner husband hao
driven her to dts Grafton by his acts.
The oasis., 1900-03-17
ARTICLE xI.

That the corporation shall adopt seal bearing its corporate name, the word "Ari- zona" and the date of the filing of these ar ticles of incorporation.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto set our hands and seals at Patagonia, county Of santa Cruz territory of Arizona. this 23rd day of November, A. D. 1899
 R. K. RICHARDSON fseaD
 SCOTT A. MckEOWN, tseaD
 JOHN c. SMITH. tseaD Territory of Arizona, yss
 County of santa Cruz ss Before me- John smith. notary public in aud for said county, Arizona Territory. on this day personally appeard K. K. Richard son, Scout A. Mckeown and John C: smith known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they execpted the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given undec my hand and seal of office this 2jth day of November A. D. lss9.
 JOHN SMITH, tseaD Notary Public. My comm sslon expires May Sth. 1900 Filed and recorded at request of R. R. Richardson Feb'y 26th A. D. 1900. at o'clock am in book 1 Miscellaneous, pages sOO. POI, af2 and 203
 ". N. CUMMINGS.
 County Recorder.
 By LoUIs HuDGIa, Deputy.
The oasis., 1900-03-17

Dr. II. '. Russell Wlli De at the MOn- tezuma Hotel from 9 to l2 o'clock on Sunday, March 18th.
 Captain Noon has surveyed the south half of his orchard into town lots. Those wanting fine residence lot with some fine fruit trees on It, had better call at once on Captain J. J Noon.
 Sunday evening Mir. J w. Leggett. a newspaper man from San Francisco, dropped into Nogales for short visit. MT. Luggett has been connected with the Call and Examiner, but has been in Arizona for vacation. He will return to San Francisco via GuaYmas and the Pacific Coast steamer.
 FORMER BUSINESS MANAGER and ex pert accountant, with practical knowl- edge of assaying, versed in Spanish, wide expe rieDce with Mexican mine- and store accounts, desires position in Mexico as business manager or chif accountant. References Al. P. O. Box POI, Nogales, Arizona.
 Monday Mir. Fred Becker received from Mr. Fred Heyne, at Fucker, O. chise O.. a novel and uniqne letter. The envelope. properly directed and stamped, contained small lions paw, and had Fred written pages he could not have told more plainly that he had killed a yearling lion.
 WANTED-Several persons for dis district office managers in this state to represent me in their own and sur rounding counties. Willing to pay yearly 5000 dollars payable weekly. Desirable employment with unusual opportunities. References exchanged Enclose self addressed stamped en- velope. s. A. PARK, 320 Caxton Building, Chicago. l2-2-l6w.
 Last week MT. Tim Gritiith com menced business at his new livery stable, on Morley avenue, between Roy S TitcOmb's new building and Las Dos Naciones cigar actory. MT. Griflith has had quarter Of a century of experience in the business and knows just what the public wants and how to serve it. His horses are all yoang, handsome and stylish, his rigs all new and elegant and everything is calcul ated to please. Nogales has being needed first class establish ment of the kind, aud MT. Griffith has met the demand. The new place is named the 70 K" Livery, Feed and Sale stable. v
The oasis., 1900-03-17
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.

George W. Wait, of South Gardiner. Me, say "I have had the worst cough cold, chills and grip and have taken lots of trash of no account but profit to the vendor. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the only thing that has done any good whatever. l have used one bottle of it and the chills, cold aud grip have all lett me. l congrat- ulate the manufacturers of an honest medicine. For sale by L. ". Mix & Co.,, Druggist.