davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-18
Sugar on Hawaii,

The Knau reports as follows on SUI
gar left on the Big Island up to Friday:
+. S. NJ, 500 bags; Wainaku, $500: Ono.
mCa, $4,000; PepcekCo, ll,OOO; Honomu
1850; Hakalau, $1,000; Laupahoehoc
$4,000; Ookala, $4,000; Kukaiau, 5000,
Paauhau 1000; HOnokaa, 1900; Kukui.
haCle, 1900; HOnuarO, 49i9; Punaluu
10000. Total, 1883 bags.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-05-17
DOCTOR KITASAT0
Hi, Heroic Experiments During q Bu'
bonic Plague.

The honors that have been
showercd upon Prof. S. Kitasato, the
eminent japanese physician, are ] us
tilted to-day by the spread Of the bu-
bonic plague and the realization of
his recorded predictions. The story
Of his work has never before been told
in full, as he i: very modest and can
not be induced to talk about himself.
When the plague broke out in Hong
Kong in February, 1891, DR.. kitasatc
wrote a memoir in which he claimed
that the new pcstilcncc was the alt
ccnt disease known as the "bIacN
DEATH" lie said there was grave dan
ger of the malady spreading rapidly
to many lands. Ills assertions were
laughed at by the European physi-
clans in Japan. Ills own countrymen
upheld him and brought the matter
before the government. 1t acted
promptly, and selected the professor
with two assistants, as a SPECIAL com
mission to 90 to Hong-kong anu
study the plague in action. The three
men arrived and took rooms at the
uong-Kong hotel. They carried with
them Il complete equipment of a bac-
THEOLOGICAL laboratory, the first that
had ever been seen in that part of the
world. Many of the instruments had
lust been invented in the Koch or
Pasteur school, and were unknown to
the Chinese physicians.
| DR.. Kitasato first demonstrated
that the disease could be communi.
Gated to or from rats, rabbits, guinea
pigs and mice. lie next demonstra'
ton was that the dust, and even tho
infected air in plague spots, could car
nv the disease. At this point he anC
his two assistants contracted the dis
order and were obliged to dcsist from
their studies. Lest science should be
the loser, each kept careful recort
of the progress of the disease in tn,
other two. The attacks were serious
The Younger assistant died, but tn,
elder one, DIR. Oyama, and DIR. Rita
sato recovered. Shortly after thi
the professor identified the bacillus o
tLo ,,l,,,o Which bn fOund I'm rC-pm
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-05-17

try TO feel humble about it, and tell
myself that after all | am the same
woman that | was before she distin.
guishcd me- but can't help feeling just
i tiny bit elatcd. just think! She
spoke to me as much as four times in
the evening""
III You feel that way about her sup
pose there is hardly any use asking
Won to call on her. Drake Is an old
friend OF mine, and would have liked
to have it so that we could have them
here to dinner before they 60"
before they go whcre|'
"To Portland, Ore. They are going
to leave Chicago in about three weeks
But then knew better than TO ask you
to do anything nice to n woman you've
once taken dislike to-"
"lIow absurd you are! haven't
takcnuny dislike TO the woman. would
Just ms lief call on her MS not. No, |
think she is little nippnut in her
manner, but | might get to lille her
very much after | got acquainted with
her. And, Henry"
"Well?"
you mustn't think | mean every
thing | say because-my shoes have
been pinching me terribly all the
cvening-across the instcp - they're
really too large for me everywhere else.
I've simply been In agonies!"
Poor Chicago Daily Record.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-05-17

81 wish you would try not to be so
coarse in your expressions. 1ouIl DE
swearing at me next"
IL wouldn't wonder II did myself.
As far as Mrs. Drake cheating or
signaling is concerned, you are very
much mistaken. That's all there is
about that. II there was anything OF
that sort going on | think ] snosld
have noticed IT,"
81 didn't know you were watching her
SO constantly rs all that. Perhaps II
you had paid little less attention 10
her and little more TO the game we
might have made better showing
II didn't trump your trick, at all
events"
"No. that was just the one thing that
you didn't do. think that's great
deal to boast OF for Il man who prides
himself ON his whist playing, rs you
TO. used TO think that you liked TO
play with me for II partner, but don't
suppose anything short Of Mrs. Drake
would satisfy you now.
"Mnry, why in-in the name Of CIV
erythng unreasonable and scnsclrss
are YOU harping on Mrs. Drake in this
way? What has the woman ever done
to YOU, I'd like TO know
Don't you like to talk about her? |
thought perhaps you would"
81 don't like to hear anybody talked
about in that way"
VERY we'll; I'll try and do better.
think she is just charming. So quiet
and refined in her manner and so witty.
think il is perfectly lovely TO hear
u woman use slang in the way she docs
and so few of ny have the accomplish.
mcnt And she's so good looking, too!
| Such piquant. frccklcd complexion
! and little rosebud of mouth.
! think If was afflicted with mouth
like hers ! would try not to ca. sc
much attention TO il, and il ever saw
bleachcd hair in my life that woman
| blcachcs. You needn't tell mel"
81 didn't intend to tell you. Cam
you think Of anything else? Isn't on,
Of her ears II mistit. and couldn't got
notice II cast in her eye? | think yot
might have done so if you had looked I
little closer"
81 suppose you mean to he sarcastic
II an angel tcld you that Mrs. Drnk,
had any impcrfcctions don't suppos'
you would believe it,
"An angel would probably have some
thing better TO do thsn 10 go trnpesin,
around knocking little woman whit
never did him any harm. There's on
thing about Mrs. Drake will say, nov
YOU bring the subject up. nevc
heard her say u word against any othe
woman or make snccring remarks"
People who live in glass houses"
81 see. Then when we see u lad,
prancing nbou. singing stones In ever.
direction we are to take that rs an IN
disputablc evidence that she reside
In an impregnnhle fortress of granite
with wire netting over the windows.
thought Mrs. Drake seemed very pleas
ant to you, and"
"Ccrtainly she was. She was mos
kind and gracious. was quite over
powered. | haven't felt so honored b
the notice of anyone for II long time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-05-17

Geo. w. Hervey, editor of
Omaha Weekly World-lIcrald, suf-
fered for years with stomach
trouble and was unable to get help
from the three best physicians in
the state, on from various other
remedies until he took DR.. Rays
Renovator, which renovated his
system and cured him completely
in II very short time. 1t cures con.
stipation, liver and kidney roub-
les, etc. Send for n full report of
Editor llervey'S ease aud many
others cured by DR.. Kay's Reno
yator after many physicians had
failad to benefit them, Free ad,
vice, samples and. book of DR., b,
j. Kay, Saratoga, n, y.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-05-17
Audrain Courts.

CIRCUIT COURT Bird Monday in
January, lst Monday in June,
3D. Monday in September.
COUNTY COURT-1st Monday
in February, 1st Monday in May,
LIST Monday in August, LIST Monday
in November.
PROBATE COURT-2d Monday in
January, I'd Monday in March, I'd
Monday in May, I'd Monday in
September.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-05-17
v. ~ W W ~. .sle ". W w Nk.slkSk
/ Her SHOES PINCHED )
BY Kennett F. Harris. Il
hTT WAS IL mighty nice little sup.

WAS mighty nice little sup
per-" said Mr.. Grigsby, as he and
Mrs. Grigsby FASTENED from the scene
Of the late revclry. Everything seemed
to taste good Mrs. Haskell is an Gle.
giant entertainer"
IL hardly think that elegant is the
word to use" observed Mrs. Grigsby.
81 suppose ought to have said that
she's n gracious hostess or something
of that kind" said Mr.. Grigsby. 81
don't see what's the matter with 'cle-
gnnt' myself, and | know when am
being entertained"
at is not my idea of entertainment
tohavc the clarct punch made SO strong
that it affects people as it did Mrs,
Drake
Affects! What are you talking
about? She wasn't affected. just be-
cause she has naturally lively man.
ncr."
That's her natural manner, Is 1t?
Well, | suppose you ought TO know
You seemed to notice her good deal
Id be sorry If it was my natural man
ncr, though, even IL il does please you
so very much"
81 didn't say It pleased me-"
at wasn't necessary, but then |
don't know that we need talk about
her. II you weren't pleased with her
you can disguise your feelings pretty
we'll"
"lf you could manage to disguise
yours little once in awhile think you
would be even more popular than you
IRE"
Thank you! haven't any particu.
! lar desire to have n lot of men crowd
ing around me all the time. am con.
tent to leave that sor> of popularity to
Airs. Drake. Id like to hear what you
would have to say II carried on in the
way she does. suppose her husband
likes it,"
II never heard that he objected TO 1t
He seems to think that she hns not yet
forfeited all claim to his respect and nf
lection. by the way, never knew yo'
TO play II worse game of whist than 20,
did tonight"
81 expected you would say something
of that kind. If it's your idea that by
saying that you defend your owl
shortcomings, It's very foolish OF you
my dear"
II notice TINT lately you never cal
me my dear until you begin to &c
mad"
81 get mad! Well, I'd be justified i
| were. 4 man who would play IL,
king as second player when the fou
was led, and he had the seven and min,
in his hand besides, has n great right e
talk about bad play"
81 was going on the theory that sh,
was calling for the king with the ac
and queen behind. | couldn't tell tina
you didn't have anything but tn
queen"
mo, | WASH. signaling in the shame
less way she was"
"Who was signalling"
Mrs. Drake was signaling. sup
pose YOU think It's harmless and in
noccnt mark OF an engaging ant
vivucious disposition to cheat Mt whist
For my part, | don't see where tn
mrthful part of It comes in, but the,
| haven't got a beautiful quickness o
perception myself"
, Did | say anything to you about he
having beautiful quickness of per
rcptiOn?'
"Diin't you?"
"Nou know perfectly we'll that
! didn't. don't see why you would wan
to emphasize it in that vicious way
had said il. As Il matter OF fact,
{ was Haskell said so, and you smile
swectly and agreed with him. II 20
'ook il ms n personal insult don't Sc
why you didn't raise Cain about
: right then"
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-05-17
his Grudgc Against Rum.

"Ah, my friend" sighed the reform
err, rum causes lots of trouble in this
world"
Indeed il does" agreed the listener.
mo doubt YOU or would be happier
were it not for the rum demon" went
on the rcformer.
Indeed we would" again agreed the
patient listener.
And how has il caused you unhap-
pincss?" asked the reformcr.
Years ago woman told me that IL
stopped drinking she would marry
me-"
"And you could not stop?"
"No," roared the patient listener;
80. I did stop!"-Baltimore Ameri-
San.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-05-17
Farms for sale in Rocks County,

Farms for sale in Rocks County,
Kansas, the best stock and grain
country known. have many
great bargains, improved and un-
improved, from 100 TO 1900 acre $
each, price 81 To SO per acre,
Write me. Deal direct with me
no agents fees,
ASA {. HAMMOND,
TIM II. Stockton, Kansas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-05-17

to do transferring at all only
when honey is to be obtained from
the fields. as if the bees are not at
work they will go to robbing when
a hive is opened and this makes
them very cross.
Mexico, Mo. j. w. ROUSE.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-05-17
HOPKINS & BROOKS

Headquarters for Stylish Milf
merry in Mexico. See our ladies
and children's hats; they will
please YOU, We take pleasure in
trying to please our patrons.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-05-17
For Sale or Trade.

One of the best dwellings in
Laddonia, Mo. House five rooms,
out buildings, Is acre ground,
splendid water, plenty fruit, etc.
Address the MESSAGE, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-05-17

Lost, at Mexico union depot,
pair glasses. Return to DR.. w.
p. Conwell as per address on en-
velopc and receive reward.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-05-17
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI.
County of Audrain.
In the Circuit Court, June
Term, 1900.

".
The unknown heirs of John G.. Burk.
deceased. Defendants.
Now, ON this day. March l3. 1900, comes
the Plaintiff herein by
his attorneys. and files his
petition in vacation verified ny affidavit.
stating among other things that the De-
PENDANTS herein. the unknown heirs OF
John e. Burk. deceased. are unknown To
the Plaintiff, and may be nOn-rcSidcntS of
the Stat" Of Missouri.
And it appearing to the satisfaction Of
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Audrain
County. Missouri. that service cannot be
had upon the said unknown heirs aforr-
said, in the ordinary way.
1t is ordered hy the Clerk Of said Court
in vacation. that publication he made
notifying said unknown heirs Of John G..
Burk deceased, Defendants herein. that Il
suit has been commenced against them in
the Circuit Court of Audrain County. Mis-
Souri. the object and general nature of
which is to correct title to the following
| lands situated in Audraiu County. State
of Missouri, to-wit: The East half of
| the North West quarter of Section 20. in
| Township 30, Range 5. west Of the 9Th
| Principal Meridian. and To vest the title
! in the Plaintiff under the provisions of
Section 4!iS. entitled "Limitatiuns in case
of certain titles" Of Chapter is oi the Re
viScd Statutes Of Missouri OF $3.50: and
for Il decree quicting and pcrfcctng tia"
| title to said land in this Plaintiff
Now, therefore. you said nonresident
defendants the unknown heirs Of John G.
! Burk. deceased. are hereby notified Of the
! filing Of this suit and unless yuu be and
appear at the next regular term of this
Court. to BE- begun and held at the Court
| House in the City Of Mexico. County and
State aforesaid, ON the LIST Monday in
June, y. u. 1899 and ON or before the Bird
! day thereof answer or
otherwise plead to Plaintiff ;
petition the same will be taken as con-
trsScd and judgment rendered according
to the prayer thereof.
And it is further ordered that "a copy
hereof he published in the "McNico Mis-
ouri MESSAGE" II weekly news paper
published in the County Of Audraiu, and
State of Missouri, for four weeks success
lively, the last insertion to be at least lif-
teen days before the commencement OF
said next term of this Court.
STATE or MISSOURI,
County of Audrain.
Id. &. mckn'r, CLERK Of the Circuit
Court within aud for the County and Stat,
aforesaid, do hereby certify that the IA
hove aul foregoing is Il full. true and per,
feet copy Of the order Of publication il
the above entitled cause as fully as the
same appears of record in my office.
WITNESS my hand aud official seal
Done at office in the City of Mexico
County and State aforesaid, this 18th day
of March, 1870.
g }. c. BUCKNER,
l Clerk Circuit Court.
By W, II, Morris, d. {.
Fry and Clay, Attys for Plaintiff.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-05-17

Renovate the system with DR..
Kay's Renovator. Price Doe and
81. Try it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-05-17

DR.. kay's Renovation renOvates
and invigorates the system. 25c
and 81. J. F. Lllewellyn's.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-05-17

DIR. Hays Renovation perfect
system renovator. Sold by j. f..
Llewellyn at 25c and 81.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-05-17

To purify the blood renovate
with DR.. Rays Renovrtor. Ask
j. F. Llewellyn for it. &
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-05-17

T, V, West is the Republican
nominee against NJ. r. X. Biggy,
Democrat, for the State Senate in
this district, the llth. Both gem
tlemen are citizens of Audrain,
West residing near Mexico and
Biggs near Farber.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-05-17

of March, 1870.
= J. c. BUCKNER,
SEAL.
- Clerk Circuit Court.
by W, II. Morris, ID. Z.
Fry and Clay, Attys for Plaintiff.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-03-15
Prevention OF Forest Fires.

Washington, March 8. 8.-Investigation
of the causes. effects, and means of
prevention of forest fires In the West,
will be carried on this summer in
Washington, Oregon, California, Ari.
zona. New Mexico, Utah, Colorado,
Wyoming, Idaho. South Dakota. Be.
sides field study. designed chiefly to
discover means of preventing the evil,
the forestry division is making . his.
troic record of all important fires which
have occurred in the United States
since 1854. Although yet incomplete,
this indicates that the annual recorded
loss by forest burnings in the United
States is. at the very lowest, $20,000,.
600. 1t will probably run far above
this sum, as the Pacific coast states
have been only partially examined.
Accounts of over 5, 500 disastrous fires
have been obtained in the II states
already examined. Michigan, Mime
sofa and Wisconsin have suffered the
most severely.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-03-15
General Bates, Expedition,

Manila, March 7.-General Bates
expedition to Southern Luzon, consist.
ing of the Fortieth and Forty-fifth regi
ments, total of 2, 900 men, has occu.
pied Nueva Caceres, province of South
Camarines; Daet, province of North
Camarines and the neighbOring smaller
towns. The enemy resisted at one
point and two Americans were killed,
including Lieutenant John B. Gala
CHER, of the Fortieth regiment.
February 20, the expedition arrived
at San Miguel bay, landed. and in three
columns pushed inland, converging
upon Nueva Caceres and attempting to
prevent the enemy's retreat. At Lib.
anan, north of Nueva Caceres, the
enemy was concealed in the rice field
and resisted battalion of the Fortietf
regiment, which engaged them at close
quarters with bayonets. After 40 min
utes' fighting the enemy fed and Lib.
anan was occupied. The Americans
buried 81 of the enemy, whose total
loss in killed and wounded is estimated
ut 14O.
From Llbanan the expedition pro-
ceeded to Nueva Caceres. the gunboat
Paragua arriving 10 minutes ahead oi
the troops. The town was found prac'
tically deserted. The Americans,
daily scouting in the vicinity, report
that the enemy have retreated into the
mountains.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-03-15
ARE STILL At WAR
Fighting In the Southern Elk.
tremity Of Luzon.
CAPTURE OF NUEvA CACERES
Crush With Insurgents North OF the
T0wn-Sixty-four Dead Rebels
Found.

Washington, March 7.-General Otis
has cabled the following account of the
recent military operations in Luzon:
Manila. March 7.-Bates, with two
battalions of the Fortieth and Forty
fifth regiments, and detachments OF
artillery, engineers and signal corps, a
total of 2, 200 men. landed troops on
the southeast, northwest and southern
coasts of San Miguel bay, Camarines
province, to move on Nueva Caceres, in
three columns. The only strong oppo-
sition was encountered by Goodwin and
a battalion of his regiment at Libanan.
northwest OF Nueva Caceres. Goodwin g
loss was Adjutant Callehes, who died
of wounds, and three enlisted men
severely wounded and five slightly
wounded. The enemy left 81 dead on
the field and many wounded. who were
cared for by our medical officers.
Goodwin captured q number of
armed insurgents, l8 Spanish prisoners
80 rifles and considerable ammunition
and property. Particulars of minor
engagements of the other columns not
reported.
"Nueva Caceres was found practical
ly deserted, the inhabitants having taken
refuge in the mountains. The troops
are covering important points in the
provinces of Camarines and Albay.
The navy rendered most valuable aid
in landing troops and supplies."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-03-15

were worked on lays, and the Lapland.
ers VINO worked them got for their
share $50, 900 clear money.
Several quartz ledges have been
located along Anvil, one opposite No.
8, on the right limit, and another oppo-
site No. z, and it is believed that q
little development work will uncover
the mother ledge. and, If found, the
output is sure to be enormous.
Other claims ON tributaries of Nome
and Snake rivers have been prospected
to limited extent. Enough has been
done, however, to warrant the belief
that the work of next summer will re-
veal Eldorados and Bonanzas by the
score.
Fire destroyed the store of the North
American Transportation & Trading
Company at Fort Yukon, January O..
All the valuable contents of provisions,
dry goods, household goods, Iurs and
everything else in the building was de-
stroyed with it.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-03-15
RED ASH MINE DISASTER.
Twenty-Five Bodies Have Been Recov
cred Up to Date.

rwenty-Nine Bodies Have Been Recov-
cred Up to Date.
Fire Creek, w. Va, March 9.-The
rescuing party continued working hard
at Red Ash mine today and tonight re-
moving debris and securing bodies of
the victims of the explosion yesterday.
A report from the rescuers at the mine
after O'Clock tonight was that ~ bod
les had been recovered, and five miners
rescued seriously injured.
While the surviving miners and 9TH
ers estimate that there are at least 80
miners still entombed, General Mana
ger Howell says there a,e only 36 still
in the mine.
Nome of the mines in this district are
yet working, and thousands of people
visited the scene of the Red Ash disas-
ter today. No definite cause for the
explosion has yet been learned by Gov
ernor Atkinson. or the state and district
mine inspectors, who are investigating
the case. In addition to the theO,i les
of dust, fire damp, ETC., it was conclud-
ed today that natural gas had escaped
into the mine and that it ignited when
the miners entered yesterday morning
with their lighted lamps
The work of rescuing parties is re-
tarded by hot air, and it is thought the
mine is ON fire. Air is being pumped
into the mine by compression. 1t will
probably be several days before all the
bodies will be recovered, as they are
scattered along for almost mile under
the ground, and it will require much
time to clear the debris from this long
subterranean course.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-03-15
Battle With Mayas.

Oaxaca, Mexico, March 9.-News
has reached here of another hard fight
between force of about 800 Maya In
dians and 1000 government troops.
The battle took place near the town of
Aguada. Colonel Gonzales, who is
member of President Diaz' personal
staff, was in command of the troops
which made the attack upon the In.
dians. The Mayas were strongly en-
trenched, but were driven from their
position by a terrific fire. which was
poured in upon them from an advan-
tageous position. Thirty-seven Indians
were killed and large number wound
ed. Three soldiers were killed. Over
800 guns, which were thrown away by
the Indians in their flight before the
troops, were afterward picked up by
the latter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1900-03-15
ARCHAEOLOGY OF MEXICO.
Discoveries Near an Ancient City-Pric'
Of Cotton too High.

Discoveries Near an Ancient City-Price
of Cotton too High.
City of Mexico, March 7.-Professor
Marshall Saville, representing the
American museum of natural history
of New York, has left for home, taking
many unique objects discovered by him
at the ruins near the prehistoric City
of Militia, in the state of Oaxaca. The
principal work of the professor was
the uncovering OF many ancient
mounds overgrown with forests to
which q road had to be constructed.
Duke de Loubat, himself interested
in archaeological research, describes
the work of Professor Saville as most
important. Half of the objects dis
covered 60 to the Mexican government
under the agreement made previously.
Some of the largest cotton mills ut
Puebla and Orizaba will suspend oper.
ations for time, owing to the high
price of cotton, and will sell of accu-
mulated stock, which is considerable.
Refined sugar production for the re-
public last year amounted to over 80,
900 tons and the unrefined to more
than double that amount. There will
be large increased production this
year.