davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-22
SENATOR MORGAN REELECTED.
rendered L Unanimous Nomination for sena-
ator by AiabamAns.

ator by Aiabamans.
The joint caucus Of Democrats of
both houses of the Alabama legisla-
lature Thursday night unanimously
nominated J. L. Morgan as United
States senator. No Q sher name was
presented. Senator Morgan was called
before the meeting and thanked tn.
members for reelection. The ten op-
posing members of the legislature in
separate caucus pledged their votes to
Morgan
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-22
WHOLESALE GRAVE ROBBERY.
Nine Bodies Removed From a Michigan
Cemetery la One Night.

Nine Bodies Removed From a Michigan
Cemetery la One Night.
The authorities of Kalamozoo. Mich.
have been informed of a horrible case
OF wholesale body-snatching which
took place in the Springbrook GENE terry
in Newaygo county. Nine bodies, SO
TAR as known, were exhuned, and all
but one were those of persons who had
died within the past year, as follows:
Mrs, Carlotta Eldredge. aged 35; her
daughter, Mildred, years old, both of
whom died of typhoid fever; Charles
James, GO years of age; Henry Hous-
ton, n middle-aged man; Clarence Cole.
II years old, Don and BERTHE Creston,
infants, and Mrs. George Bailey, SO
years old.
The ninth victim, which is supposed
to have been Mrs Henry Knowles,
although the body is in such n state of
decomposition as to be unreeognizable,
was discovered in hedge fence about
quarter of mile from the cemetery.
She died about five years ago.
The cemetery is in au isolated spot,
aud up to Wednesday there had not
been burial there for nearly three
weeks. When Isaac Dunton, the sex
lon, went to dig grave, the discovery
was made that the remnants of the
collins, which seemed to have been
knocked apart with an az, were s.rewn
about the graveyard.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-22
Chinese Claim to Have Discovered Amer.

The report that American officers
have unearthed ancient records In
Pekin showing that the Chinese dis.
covered America 1,5oo years ago and
erected temples in Mexico, has aroused
the greatest interest among scientific
men The Chinese temples alluded to
are in the state OF Sonora. on the Pacific
coast The ruin of one of the temples
was discovered near the town of Ures.
IN that state, about two years ago.
One of the large stone tablets found
In the ruins was covered with carved
Chinese characters which were partly
deciphered by learned Chinaman who
visited the ruins at the request of the
Mexican government. This Chinaman
made the assertion at the time that the
ruins were those of temple which
had been erected many centuries ago
by Chinese, but his statement was not
received with credence.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-22
Army of Tennessee Meets.

The society of the army of the Ten
nessee began its reunion in Masonic
temple, Detroit, Wednesday night.
General Russell A. Alscr. former secre-
tary Of war, presided.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-22
RIOT BREAKS OUT AGAIN.
Chinese Threaten All Christians wit,
Death

Refugees who have arrived at Can.
ton, China, report that anti-Ghristian
riots have broken out in the province
of Kiang 81. The non-Christians are
wearing badges and oil persons not so
decorated are in danger of death.
The viceroy of the province has ap.
pointed deputy TO settle the French
claims at shun-Tak and French gun.
boats will accompany the latter with
the yisv Of enforcing his Srdsrs
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-11-22
POPULATION OF HAWAII.
Census Bureau Gives Out Figures Regard
ing Islands.

ing Islands.
The census bureau has issued a bulle-
tin announcing the population of Ha-
waii by islands and districts. 1t shows
the total population of Hawaii to be
164,0oi, an increase of 46,9 or Al 2
per cent. over 1898, the last census
there. During the last ten years, from
1890 to 1900, or substantially the same
Interval as for the census of the United
atates proper, there has been nm in
crease in population of 64,0ll, or I'LL
per cent.
She total land surface of the Ha.
waiian Islands is approximately GAO
square miles, the average number OF
persons to the square mile being 23.s.
The population of Hawaii in tetail by
islands is as follows.
hauai ................... 20,56a
Nijhau ...................... III
4hnai. 70, 4UC
Molokai and Lanai. 2.5O4
ouAa' oS,oUf
ALI the islands have increased ma,
terially in population since 1890, with
the exception of MololSai and Lanai
islands, which show a combined loss oi
ll.3 per cent. The largest percentage
OF increase reported is 81 per cent. TO,
Oahu island, on which the city of Hon,
olulu is situated. The city of Honolulu
is co-extensive with the district of Hon,
olulu, in Oahu island, and Is practi
cally the only city in Hawaii. Homo
lulu had population in 1890 Of 90, ,oo7
showing an increase from 1890 to 1906
OF l6,399, or 7i.5 per cent.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-15
New Sugar Plant for Rocky Ford.

Denver, Nov. 14-Mr. and Mrs A. G.
Thompson and their son, Of Rocky Ford,
are at the New Markham hotel in this
city. Mr.. Thompson is here to have his
son trea ed by Denver physicians. In
speaking Of the prospects for Rocky
Ford, Mr.. Thompson, who conducts a
hotel in the valley, said that the new
beet sugar plant at Rocky Ford had
developed into the largest sugar factory
in the United States.
THE output is larger than that of any
other factory in the country" said Mr..
Thompson, land the growers are enthu-
siastic over the great percentage OF sugar
obtained. The beets here give a return
OF Is per cent sugar. Arrangements are
being made to build a new addition to
the plant to cost not less than 100000.
With this addition Rocky Ford will soon
be- the center Of fhe beet sugar Industry"
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-15

The question Of paying the bo,
nus due Charles N. Cox for locat>
ing the sugar factory in this city,
will doubtless be settled at the
present sitting of the board OF
county commissioners. There are
quite few people who object to
the payment OF this bonus, but by
far the larger proportion of Mesa
county's citizens who regard con
tract in the light of sacred obli>
cation believe Mr.. Cox should be
paid the whole sum. A number Of
those who object to Mr.. Cox re-
ceiving the promised sum do so on
personal grounds. When the fac-
tory was first located those who
now object to the payment were
the loudest in their applause of Mr..
Cox's work. The Sentinel be-
lieves the county owes Mr.. Cox
the money. 1t believes further that
if its payment is refused, the violat,
ed pledges and honor of a large
proportion of Mesa countys citi>
zens are at stake. There is only
one fair and honorable way for the
board of county commissioners to
act and that is to pay the obligation
which was guaranteed Mr.. Cox.
Any other way would be an act OF
dishonor in our judgment. Mr..
Cox redeemed his pledge and the
great industrial institution has been
a great help to the city and county.
Surely the people ought to be only
too glad to make good their pledg
ed word, despite all personal differs
ences or disagreements and whats
ever may be the relations OF Mr..
Cox with any or all at the present
time.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-15
Remains of Prehistoric Man Found

Denver, Nov. l4-Curator w. G. Fer
ril OF the State Historical Society, yes.
terday received from the Minneapolis
mine at Leadville two Of the most. curl
GUS specimens in his vast collection.
These we're the two ends of the femur
bone of a man who must have been at
least ton feet high, according to the size
of these bones, long since petrified, yet
still perfect in shape. Tho bones were
found in the mine at the depth OF 27O
feet. Curator Ferril will consult the
best authorities on prehistoris subjects
and will endeavor to find to what age
these bones belong.
Those who saw the bones at the state
capitol yesterday agreed on ono point, and
that was that without any doubt what
ever the man who when alive possessed
them must have been twice as big as two
OF the ordinary men of today in. all his
proportions.
Capt. Dean of the G. A. R. relic room,
an authority on prehistoric relics, will
examine the bones carefully. 1t is now
thought that further investigation in the
lower parts OF the Minneapolis mine may
result in the unearthing Of what will
prove to be the deepest buried relics Of
human life ever found. Requests to ex-
anime the mine carefully will be sent
from the state capital to tho mine at
once.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-15

Mark Hanna played very
unique role in his answer to a re-
porter's question what favorite
legislation would be pushed the
coming congress?" Mark protested
that no particular legislation would
be urged by him or that he would
take any interest beyond the ordi-
nary in anything that might come
up. AT the conclusion Of his res
marks to the reporter he admitted
however that if any legislation
would particularly appeal to him, it
would be the Payne subsidy bill.
Doubtless this bill would be quite
attractive to Marcus Hanna, as its
passage would mean tremendous
government subsidies to the steam
ship lines in which Mr.. Hanna has
controlling interest. Last year,
hundreds Of thousands of circulars
were sent to the press of the coun-
try urging it to push to favorable
notice the ship subsidy steal. Mr.,
Hanna played the role Of the limos
cent legislator in good style, but
the public has not forgotten the big
proposed steal and will raise such a
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-15

OF course those who have a de-
decided preference for board side>
walks can be accommodated in the
outlying districts Of the city. II
necessary, special little patch OF
the board abomination might be
laid for their accommodation.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-15

A salt trust has raised the price
on salt an even hundred per cent.
The salt trust is not a believer in
doing things by halves. AT the
end Of a year, if prices of all staples
rise proportionately, that "full din =
ner pail" will contain little more
than salt and pepper.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-15

Because she is an American girl
countess Anna Gould Castellane
ought to be as sick of her puppet
husband as any sane, sensible wo-
man would be of a monkey. But
she isn't and this suggests again
that old saw there is no account
ing for the taste of a woman"
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-15

The city council, that brilliant
band Of statesmen ~ want to buy
the street railway. And if this is
not corker in brilliant admins
trative powers we would like to be
informed what would be SO con-
sidered.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-15

Some stranger might credit this
town with me ropolitan possibilities
if he could expose himself long
enough in the dust to get good
look at US.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-15

Newspaper writers are unsparing
in their denunciation of the Castel>
lanes. The greatest publicity was
sought at the time of the marriage
and the papers think that the recent
tear up in the family should be
given equal publicity.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-15

The election of United States
senator in this state at the coming
Legislative session, will doubtless
convince the people more than ever
that, senators should be elected
directly by the people.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-15

The above portrait of Woods Shoemaker graduate of
Ottawa University Business College Mr. Shoemakers
Ottawa He entered the college that place. November
30b 1898 completed the shorthand and typewrng May
3d. 1ea9 receiving his diploma just five months and four from
the date of entrance
Immediately graduation he placed ssno
graphe with the Strait Manufacturing Company Kansas City
After four months of this capacity he advanced
head for the firm which position he resigned
months position with the A. T. & S. F. r. Co.
-Four months later his sought for and by the
Packing Company which place holds
splendid Mr. Shoemaker but eighteen
age acquainted with the hardhips of life having poor
chdhood the
which given to the students Grand
College, Grand Junction, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-15

The streets were not sprinkled
yesterday. Fear of chilling them
by drenching too heavily with
water was doubtless the reason for
not sprinkling
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-15
Important Notice.

All merchants in the Merchants Piano
contest are hereby notified that all cou-
pons issued by them after this date
must bear the date OF the day they are
issued. All coupons that arc not 30
dated, will be thrown out.
Truman Ketchum, Counter.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-15

Some wag has suggested that
only sufficient water is held in the
city reservoir for dish washing, as
reason for the streets being left
unsprinkled.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-15

Grand Junction boardwalks are
like the pieces Of crazy patch>
work quilt, Of many colors, sizes
and conditions.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-15

Cutters have poor show in
Grand Junction. The several that
were laid years ago have been cov>
cred up.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-15

clamor should its passage be at
tempted that, even Mr.. Hanna
would hesitate before pushing it
to passage.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-15

Tho W. @. T. U. meets Friday at 2:3(
sharp, at the NJ. Il. church class room.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-15

The city council is doubtless too
busily engaged in buying the street
railway to discuss a paving ordi-
nance.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-15
State News.

Tho Colorado & Southern railroad net
earnings for September were $685.
F. j. Henry has resigned his position
as general freight agent of the Rio
Grande Western.
Denver has a smallpox scare. 1t is re-
ported that twelve cases have developed
and 4 whole school has been exposed.
Mrs. John Carney, sister-in law, OF the
lieutenant governor is dead. She had
been resident OF Ouray for twenty one
years.
A 20 ton rock on the west side of
Ouray rolled 500 feet down the mountain
side and wrecked portion OF the house
of Mrs. Mabel Gaudley.
The Pueblo g. A. R. is planning for
the annual sncampment OF the depart
ment of Colorado and Wyoming which
will be held in that city early next
spring.
Half Rate to Chicago and. Return
Nov. Is to Il inclusive. For tickets
and particulars call at the Colorado Mid
land city office.
w. R. Peck, City Agent.
Cochise review., 1900-11-01
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The new German dictionary of the carbon compounds names 74,l47 of .thess substances, and the end is yet far oR
 The British consul at Copenhagen calls tho attention of persons trading with that country to the necessity of registering their trademarks in Den mark. ....
 Mature" notes a remarkable fact in connection with the West Indian hurricane of September, 1898. It ap- pears that before the hurricane oue of the tamest and commonest birds on the island of St Vincent was a small humming bird, but none of these birds have been seen since Sep tember, 1898
 American inventive genius i- more active than that of all other countries ccr-tiacd, and for the year aGiill July, 1900 has been more ia evidence than ever, patents granted for the pc riod number 26,54o, CT more than 5000 evsr those of previous years.
 Last years output of manganese was the largest on record, sOO,Oo0 tons, divided as follows: Russia, 369,0CV tons; Spain and Portugal, 10000 tons; India, 77,0Oo tons; Brazil, 62,- GOO tons; Turkey and Greece, 54,0Co tons; Chilli, 3Zooo tons; France, 2s,- oo0 tons; Cuba, l5,cCO tons; Japan, f,Cao tons; other countries, 1o,C00 tens The annual consumr ton in Eu- rope is about 6O0, eco tons and that of the Cnited States 2J3, ,00u tons.
 Among some remarkable lunar photographs made by Messrs. Loewy and Puiseaux, of the University of Paris, is stereoscopic image of the whole hemisphere of the moon, the direction of light giving relief and showing very striking!y the details of craters and mountainous regions The picture was obtained by taking plate of the moon at ten days and another at 90 days, enlarging these 60 times, and carefully placing side by side.
 According to Herr Re!nmann, there is no relation between rancid paste and the odor of butter and the qusn. tity of free acid found in it. The greater the amount of caselne and of milk sugar in butter, the more quick Y 6oes it become rancid. 1t does not appear that light and air exercise any 6irect influence upon the process. Butter made from sterilized cream will rarely become rancid, but if brought into contact with rancid but ter it will turn in few days,
Cochise review., 1900-11-01
Forfeiture Notice.

To William Evans, your heirs or assigns: You are hereby notified that one hundred dollars was expended in labor and improve. ments upon the Night Hawk Lode In order to hold the said premises under the provl' sionS of Section sR4, Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending Decsmbt I Sl, 1899, and If within ninety days after this your proportion of such expenditure as b co.owner your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscriber un' der said Section sS24.
 HARRY H. MCMANN. First publication Sept. l2 1900.
Cochise review., 1900-11-01
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Edward l.. Hoffman deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by tho undersigned, administra;rix of the estate of Edward l.. Hoffman, decaSsed, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhib;t them with the neceesary within four months after the first publfca- ton of this notice to the said administratrix same being u . place for the transaction of business of said estate in sold county of Co. chise, RRBECCA N. HUGHES, Administratrtx of Estate of Ed. L. Hoffman,
 deceased. GN
 Dated at Hisbee, Arizona, this 24th day of September, le00.
 First publication October S. 1900. ~
Cochise review., 1900-11-01
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Patrick Cunningham, deceased Notice Is hereby given by the unde rsigned. administratrix of the estate of Patrick Cunningham. deceaS d, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the sad deceased, to exhib them, with the neo- essary vouchers, within ten months after tho first public tion of this notice to the said the place for tn trans ,otion of business of said estate, In said county of Cochise,
 JUL IA CUNNINGHAM, Adm nistratrix of the Estate of Patrick unningham deceased.
 Dated at Bisbee, A T., this first day of June, l000,
 First publication June g. iqOA
Cochise review., 1900-11-01
Old Enrines in rnlastinc.

According Co an Epghsh consular report oil engines are rarialv advanc- ing in favor in Palestine for the pur- pose of drawing water iioi2 . p wells to irrigGts the orange galJei Hitherto the water was gun animal power There wns 1r02 v ter wheel nd from foW eig mu 6 were required lo reyoIve 1t, acccIciIg to the size of the wheel.
Cochise review., 1900-11-01

against the iron, that death might come quickly. He plunged beneath the water. only to come up again, fighting madly for life. Then there was long drawn sob, and then si- fence.
 The captain stood on the bridge, 2 figure of stony despair. The land could never be reached with water pouring like torrent into the for ward hold. He cursed his negligence in overlooking such a frightful blunder. It was going to cost 2oO lives, and he must not be among the saved. The Pride of Asia was get ting low in the water, but he could not understand why she was not sink ing more by the bow. She was vibrat- ing from the engines, pushed to their highest pressure, for the frenen stuck gallantly to their posts. Five minutes went, and ten, and then, with sudden shock, she took ground. and all were safe.
 Next morning, young Malcolm was missing, and the sorrowful news was sent to his father. It was thought he had fallen overheard when the ship grounded, and he could not swim.
 A week afterward. the divers en- tered the forward hold, and found. to their astonishment, that the bulk. head door, which they had expected to find open, was closed.
 They forced it open, and against 1t was floating the body of boy.
 Old Capt. Malcolm comes often to the little graveyard by the sea. In 1t stands cross, on which are in- scribed the words; HERE LIES 4 HERO."-Pal, Mall Magazine.
Cochise review., 1900-11-01

spec1 astern" rang out large sail ing ship took foru. ir the fog, and in 2 few seconds crashed into the stAam. CT in front of the bridge.
 The Pride of Asia shock from stem to stern. heeled over to starboard, and then began 1o forge ahead, while the other went pounding along her side, wrenching the port boats from her dIvitS and s+nvtp,~ tbRro in with
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-05-03
A FIGHT IN MID.srREAM.
Desperate Battle With an Insane Pa.
tient in the River,

tient in the River.
An insane patient in Blackwells
Island, N. Y, named Garvin, escaped
and ran for the East River, April 25.
Meanwhile John Dougherty, one of
the guards, was slowly rowing along
the island water front in small boat.
The madman darted ahead with
great speed, but steadily the boat
gained upon him. About midway be-
tween the Island and the Manhattan
shore the boat drew alongside the
swimmer.
Garvin grasped the gunwale with
his left hand, drew himself half out
of the water and shot his right fist
into Dougherty's face. The blow
caught the unsuspecting guard square.
ly between the eyes, landing him on
his back
In another instant the crazed swim.
mer had overturned the boat and the
men grappled fiercely in the water.
Garvin fought with the superhuman
strength of madness; Dougherty for
his life. Swept along by the strong
tide, the men clung desperately to
each other, each striving to force his
antagonist under water.
Garvins muscular fingers had found
the guards throat. Twice they had
gone down, the maniac on top, and
Dougherty's head was disappearing
for the third time, his strength gone
and hold relaxed, when the rescuers
reached them.
The guard was dragged into the res.
cuing boat more dead than alive,
while Garvin, seemingly as strong as
ever, fought savagely to escape. A
blow from an oar finally knocked him
senseless. He was taken back to the
island and placed in q straightjacket.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-05-03
A STRANGE STORY.
News Of Fortune DiscIoses Re-
markable Romance.

markabIe Romance.
Howard A. Saville, who disappeared
from Gloucester, Mass, sixteen years
ago and who is now notified that a
fortune of $4,000 awaits him in his
native State, has been located in Kan
sas City. Since his departure from
Gloucester his wife collected his in
surance and remarked. and he has
taken another wife.
Commenting on his strange story,
he said: II left Gloucester sixteen
years ago and went to Concinnati,
where a severe operation was per-
formed upon me for cancer. l then
went to Arkansas. For eleven years
was postmaster at Simpson, Ark, in
Bradley county. l have been in Rog-
ers only about two years and 1 am in
business there. l suppose that the
operation started the report that l
was dead.
"As to my first wife's affairs I am
wholly ignorant, as I cut loose entire
ly when left Massachusetts, and have
never had any communication with
her since. did not even know that
she was alive. am going back
there"