davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

PETIT JURY-NO. l:
Archer Baugh, w. H. Neal, E. E
Klingman, ]. H. Bowen, M. F. Vicl,ers
]. B. HARRISON, j. P. George. ] r
Mccormick. H. Schlessinger, f. l.
Meisner, Fl. B. Davis, p. G. Hilzim.
PETIT JURY-No. 2:
J. A. Lake, j. G. Heard E. G. Weth.
erbee, JIG. Browder, G. A. Yager. J.
p. Brown, Richard Clark, Frank Riggs.
Jake Sarason, B. c. Wheeler, H. p
Lee, Jake Weinberg, N. L. Riteman,
Bob Lacy.
The following cases were tried during
the week and verdicts rendered:
P. M. NcGaughey ct al, VS.. Eva Met
calf ct al; Judgment for defendant.
Parker VS.. Lake; judg ment for
plaintiff.
Columbus Wilson VS.. Southern Ex-
press Co.; udsement for plaintiff, $50.
/ Miller VS.. McClintock; dismissed.
Jno. johnson VS.. Hill City Steamboat
Co.: verdict for defendant.
II, 7. Stewart VS.. A. W, Mann, Jr.;
Judgment for plaintiff, $26.50.
Mrs. Walsh VS.. Hood; Judgment for
plaintiff, 1915.
Mamie Pittman VS.. H. F. Kriger,
judgement for plaintiff, Sl02.
The grand jury came in and reported
Friday afternoon and turned over 13
true bills. They were excused until
Monday. There will be no cases tried
next week on account of the approach
of the Holidays, and the criminal dock
ct will be taken up the lst Monday in
January and continued two weeks.
The court is to be complimented on the
kind of men that compose it's juries,
among whom'are the best citizens in the
county. And the grand jury, Judging
from the number of witnesses they have
had before it and the number of bills
returned, shove it is there for business
and the guilty must pay the expenses.
The grand jury will continue their
session during the week. Sheriff Hunt
and his able deputies have been very
prompt in bringing witnesses before
the grand jury and that body has never
had to lose minute waiting for one.
Such official promptness saves the
county money and deserves praise from
every taxpayer and citizen. ta#f
i
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15
Court Is
|Ins0ut Business.
l'1d and Petit Jurors,
a Gases Disposed
ihs First Week.

'sg term Of the Circuit
y the court house last
ssniinued during The
q. frank E. Larkin, our
citizen, presiding, and
.nsy B. G. Humphreys,
nlng the duties Of pros
Hunt and Circuit Clerk
= competent deputies,
.e aod gave the court
'ance in despatching
i'Arkin's charge to
explicit, showing
'.n duty to perform.
s''lzens composed the
'p curry:
snan; VIM. HUI
en-. Ham, W. E.
pngean, Geo. w.
e !. ,. B. Bell, J.
..neg, E. W. Baker,
Hammer, J. ],
/. 'gst'n, W. NJ. Per
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

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The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

Indian Territory. ........ ....,....1os
The acreage, after eliminating all
| land from which no crop whatever will
be gathered, Is estimated ct q, 6,Oo4. .7S4
The publication Of the governments
estimate Of the yield Of cotton for the
season Of 19OO-l9O1 produced panic on
the cotton exchange yesterday morn
ing.
It was damper to the bull contin-
gent, from whose standpoint 1t is
ridiculous document, the estimated
yield being far in excess Of what had
been expected and what all private and
official advices led them to believe.
,, There are very few friends Of cotton
who believed the governments esti-
innate would reach 10000, 200, the
maximum figure Of Neill-0, 76O, 200
bales being accepted BY the conserva-
tive element.
Yesterdays market started dull In
tone at slightly lower range OF values
and advanced point or two later, but
when the government report was read
there was wild scramble to get out at
any price, supplemented by fair sales
for short account.
In the language Of one Of our old
time cotton buyers, yesterdays market
was " irregular, unsettled and uncalled
for"
eff the government figures are cor
rect. taking the estimated acreage 10
each state and the yield Of lint per
acre, the cotton crop of 19O01DOl viii
be less than g,75O,OOO bales," in proof
Of which he furnishes the following tab
ulated statement:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15
The Project to Perpetuate II in
Enduring Stone
Abandoned by the. New York
Hero Worshipers.
George Cary Eggleston Says 1t
Tells a Tale and Teaches a
Lesson-Unwise Ac-
tions of Humanity.

HE final abandonment of the
project to perpetuate the
naval arch erected in honor
of Admiral Dewey in en-
during stone tells a tale
and teaches a lesson.
When that great and
greatly beautiful structure
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

been used that we're employed last year.
Many thousands of ginners have, how
ever, made reports for the first time.
The estimated yield, in pounds of
lint cotton per acre is as follows:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

WAS erecbeu Une people OF
New York gladly contributed the
money necessary and the sculptors of
the country lavished not only their
best Inspirations, but in some cases even
their lives, upon its sculpturesque
adornment-for some of them actually
died of overwork in en- endeavor to
make this monument glorious in its
beauty and grandeur. And when it
was proposed to perpetuate it in stone
"All the people said 'Amen.'"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15
|, ctc.,u, Visits New York
|r,Iy. and Tells Of the
IA, i D.w,efciity and
(, MInins Cogntry.
n, R. Crane Staked a
,,s. "a aTsNowW orth More
"A Four Hundred Mill
ion Dollars

YORK Dec, tt nes !,
.sllme the richest woman
.he Klondike, but I'm
hardly that, except, per-
hsus. in health and ambi-
bou It's true that l need
~ work any more unless |
v.ut to, but 1 suppose III
tseu at it as long as I live"
IlI,s Rollins Crane, President
',IlMansger of the Los An
yakCu Mining Company and
n dovner Of a fortune estl-
SI,Wesp 100000 and $500, 600
.ps,kersigi ftHk
sss Is about forty-five years
4 medium height and good
Of her face telling OF
Lila health. She is on her
Hsshipgton to urge the pas
4 Iar IN the colonization OF
ts.ritory in the Alaskan re-
Nc Yukon, and is now at tne
HdeL
qcld seekers, she said,
u,led 70 Dawson within the
which is very fortunate.
hscity is. overcrpwded with
6ohted men.
oIs are still unreasonably
tash 10 asto justify the be-
lev are controlled by a trust.
Manure sold at s. apiece; GU
Osents each; oranges from
\ S0csnts each; beef S1.7b
butter s2.75 per pound;
,@nis n loaf. All the small
under the control Of the big
lll mining no longer pays.
IN hoist we can scoop up
4 day out Of each shaft,
liz most a single individual
4 shout . hundred. Hum
hInsrsale giving up the strug-
lsir because Of lack Of means
iAeir claims.
n fever, pneumonia and
NJ diseases from which our
lilIy suffer, and the death
lsIhIng horrible to contem-
llOutthe women of Dawson?"
lahk, ! think we have nearly
qnen as men, and all are try
None another in the matter
the miners who have made
lsading for their families,
NY can be seen in improved
l|ltles and q betterment Of
1 youFselfp"
y hatd-luck stories to tell.
Algelesin the winter of 1897 |
Aasd except by hired help,
Flnter trip from : Dyea to
'sit, where I contracted my
ugh 70 Dawson and went
sday after landing in Daw-
,iSs6, ! staked a claim, in
and 1t has proved very
have now-speaking for
slose represent-a con- |
!est In several valuable |
'e We are not complaining. |
Dawson, on July 1st, /
'ea about $1,000 miles, |
olg other places, at Cape |
lsa picture Of wretched- |
'la advise no one to go
civilization has lost all
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15
Probable Cotton Production for
the Season Of l0OO-l.
Estimate Of Statistician Of Agri.
cultural Department.
The Yield In Pounds Of Lint Cot
ton Per Acre Acreage Is
Over Twenty-Five Million.
Produced a Panic.

ASHINGTON, DC, Dec. 10.
The statistician of the
Agricultural Department
reports 100000 as the
probable cotton production
of the United States for
19OO-19O1. In the making
of this estimate the same
o.Lo1. 5 ooooo;ao hawa
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

Yt1f guess 81 t1o c1.|11 CROP Il
right, WIN give yoo {. l11 L.a'|4I0
Piano.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15
Jno. F. Harris. GsssmlI|ss ca.
ored Lawyer
Proposes to Build i Home Gor Ds.
pendent Nsgoss
Will Make . Speech on the subject
at the Court Houae il This
City on the 2oth Con-
mendable Undertaking

NO. r. HARRIS, the colored
lawyer of thia city. whose
own yeaVsafq yereine upon
the allotted time eiyen man
70 live, Ithrso sc6re years
and tenl WIN begin il i iew
days . wofk % GROWN as II
fitting cllmax ~ honorable
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-30
Bill for Legal Service.

Bills were considered yesterday by
the Board of Health from ATTORNEYS
Robertson & Wilder for reviewing and
appraising claims. They gave their
time from January 31st to March Il
doing work Of legal character for
the Board. They have made 800 ap-
praisements aggreyatlng $500 for
which claims amounting to $4,000
were put in by the owners. The Board
considered the work we'll done and
granted the bill of $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-30
THE LAST CAR.

The last cars Of the King street lin,
going to Waikiki and Palama pass tn,
Anchor Saloon. The cleverest mixolo
sists In the city are there always I,
nut you up anything you may desire
Drop In and take a drop before 70,
AXE the car. The celebrated Seattl.
1eer Is to be had here on draught. 4
'ull line Of liquors. including the IA
nous Jesse Moore Whiskey, etc., al
ways on han. Received per warri
moo, Rainier Book Beer on draugh,
The Anchor Saloon is here to please i,
,atrons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-30
SALE OF LAND IN
MAN0A VALLEY
HONOLULU, OAHU.

Opportunity is given to purchase In
Mano2 Valley beau ful situated prope ty
conta ming all the necess ~ essentials for
homeste ID and where healthful china e
ND picturesque scenery ar. In the midst
u historic surroundir gs and all in contact
with i'm rovei grounds, planted with
various foreign frui as well as supplied
with fruit trees indigenous to Hawai-
The creaye of 45.64 acres In fee simple
and 3I.Io acres under long and favorable
eases.
Included In the inn rovements on tn
fee simple portion is a roomv, modern
dwelling hous. furnished with sanitary
md other convenitnces; there Is also sit.
lated thereon a roomy carriage shed anc
stables.
The celebrated Waiakeakua (Water of
he Gods) Falls is In near proximity. anc
tie cool. clear, sparkling water therefron
lows through the grounds, supplying
ample opportunity FOL increased ir gator
to the acreage already planted and whicf
Is capable of considerable. inn rovement.
FoI further information apply to J. H
Boyd, Inter or Department.
Honolulu, Msr,h 28. 1000. Iao,.t,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-30

ted, either would pay and reminded
the United States that the support
given by this country TO the Nicara-
guam route would be injurious to Pana-
ma.
Hon. John Sherman was then Score.
tary and the record shows that he only
formally acknowledged the note.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-30

The abova Company will buv. leas.
r. sell lands IN all ,'srts OF the Hawa,ia,
Ian IL; and ais, hes houses In the Cit
4 hunoiuuu for rent. '4S9-,l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-30

NICELY furnis:ieu rooms at the Pop
liar House. 154 Fort street. from $l.O
'ar week IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-30
". 6.IrWin &Go,
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Co., q n.
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works ~
Philadelphia. Penn, U. g. A
Newell Universal Mill Co. (Nata0o
Cane Shredder) New York, o, n -
N. Ohlandt q Cos Chemical FerS1a
ers. q
Alex. Cross & Sons. high gra~. -
ulizers for Cane and ColPsa.
Reeds Steam Pipe Coverina.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
Paramne Paint Cos p. 4 3. HpnA
and Papers; Lucol and ~
Oils. raw and boiled.
lndurine "a cold water painsu. =
white and colors.
FILTER Press Cloths. Cement. -
and Bricks ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-30
Election OF Officers.

At the adjourned Annual Meeting OF
the Stockholders Of the Inter-Island
steam Navigation Company. Ltd, held
this day, the following Officers and
Directors were duly elected for the en-
suing year:
John Ena. ..............Pr President.
James l.. Mclean Vice President.
N. Il. Gedge ........... Treasurer.
@. ii. Clapp Secretary.
7. w. Hebron ........... Auditor.
DIRECTORS.
John Ena, G. N. Wilcox, A. s.
Wilcox, w. o. Smith, Il. Suhr,
A. Dreier, II. NJ. Won Holt.
c. II. CLAPP,
Secretary.
Honolulu. II. l.. March 20, 1900.
1492-2w
North Park union., 1900-06-08

just as they used to do, until it was an.
nounced that it was time to adjourn to
the willows, where one of those old time
improvised tables was spread with
we'll, coffee, tea, sugar, cream, pie, cake.
sandwiches and other witches. Don't
talk about all the ugly old women being
witches. II you had been there you
would have thought that the pretty girls
did the witch act to perfection. Oh!
and leo cream to swim in-that is if il
had noS been too cold.
Just before the charge on the viands
Jean took snap shot &c the participants
l guess he thought the prospect was fol
Il fine spring opening-you should have
seen their mouths water while waiting
Everything passed off nicely until NJ
J. Capron and Jack Greene ran of with
the ice cream freezer, but then there
was enough and to spare. Lincoln Rid
die came at the eleventh hour but did
not get left.
Take it all in all it was one of the
bright spots in n North Park ranchman':
life Do so again DR.. A PARTICIPANT
North Park union., 1900-06-08
Good Health at Walden.

Editor UNION
some time last month the Denver
Post printed ;he following, entitled
Good Health at Walden"
THE records of the state board OF
health show that no one has died in the
town of Walden in North Parl. for sew,
eral years The monthly health reports
are sworn to lis accurate, and the board
is unable to understand the situation
A special agent will likely be appointed
to Investigate Walden's healthfulness.
Since the new law requiring all" un.
dertakers to report every month, went
into effect, there haye been no deaths,
not only In Walden, but in North Park
do not know VINO is responsible for
the records showing that no one has
died here for several years" My re.
port this month, to which is attached
the above clipping from the Post, roads
as follow; "Sul. no deaths, and spc.
cial agent not heard from"
" s'.' .'. Yours Truly.
NJ. j, CArRoS
North Park union., 1900-06-08
Census Queries.
Yours Truly.
NJ. j, CArRoS

These are the questions which you
census enumerator comes around this
year:
1. Surname, Christian name, initial.
Q. Residence, street, number of house
8. Relationship OF each member 10
the head of the family;
4. Color of race.
5. Sex.
6. Age at last birthday.
Z. Day, month and year when born.
8. Are you single, married. widow,
widowcr or divorced?
o. Number of years married.
10. How many children?
II. Number of children living.
12. Sex of these children.
13. Where were you born? If in the
United States give state or territory; if
of foreign birth give name of the coun-
try only.
ii. Where was your father born
Your mothers Same conditions as
foregoing)
10. If of foreign birth when did you
come to the United States?
16, How many years have you resid-
ed in the United States2
II. Have you been naturlized. How
many years since you became u citizen !:
1s. What is your occupation, trade
or profession? Crhis question applies
to persons 10 years of age or over.)
10. How many months during the
year are you employedY
20. How many months have you
attended school?
81. Can you read?
90. Can you write?
23. Give the main facts concerning
your education.
"a. Do you own the house in which
you live?
25. Do you rent the house in which
you 1--we?
e6. If you own the house is it free or
mortgageds (The same questions ap-
ply to farms.)
The foregoing questions will be pro-
pounded to our readers by tho census
enumsrator some time between the first
and middle of June, and they are print
ed that you may bo ready with your
answers.-EN.
North Park union., 1900-06-08
A Picnic on the
Raging Michigan,

Were you at the picnic: Where:
When? Tell us all about it, A mile
below Walden on the Michigan Mt the
bridge on Dr. McCallum's ranch, Satur-
day afternoon, June end, 1900.
Hyou was there you know all about
it, but if not, you just missed the oppor-
tunity of your life. A good timer
we'll l should smile. If the DR.. and
Mrs. McCallum don't know how to en-
gineer good time, you need notgo any
farther in North Park; that's all hayc
to say about 1t.
Well, the other day as the DR.. was
musing-and he does II good deal of
that sort of thing-an idea crcpt up un'
der his hat that there was something
wanting in North Park to make life
worth the living; that i. is not just the
thing for us all to sit around and growl,
and talk about our neighbors, and hate
ourselves, with nothing to break the
monotony. Well, that little idea was
like leaven. 1t began to ferinent and
grow until his head was not big enough
to hold it. So last Friday it cropped
out in the form of a big bundle ofinvita,
tions being distributed around to as
many as would be likely to appreciate
such an event, to come down and bring
their basket with such things as would
tend to strike the inner man favorably
Be on your good behavior, open up the
sky lights OF your soul and let in little
sunshine and just see how it seemed.
We went on foot, on bicycles, in carts,
In lumber wagons; but we got there just
the same. Everybody was in good
humor. For time the girls amused
themselves in swing that had been
erected for the occasion, while the boys
showed them how high they could jump
and some of them how hard they could
fall; while the older people forgot them
selves and their dignity, and talked
thssted, eigg'ed, jokea, and made faces
North Park union., 1900-06-08
Bulls For Sale.

have few shorthorn and Here
ford Bulls for sale, if sold soon. Can
be seen at Homo ranch at Walden.
G. W. L.sosn.
North Park union., 1900-06-08
Notice..

After the 1st day of May, and until
further notice. The North Park Stock
Growers Association will pay boun.
ty of fifteen dollars (s15) on each
gray wolf, five dollars (s5) on each
cub gray wolf, fifty cents (50c) on
each adult coyote, twenty-five cents
(25c) on each coyote cub killed In
North Park. Claimants of such
bounties to present the hides of each
animal, with affidavit, to the under.
signed, that said animal was killed
within the limits of North Park after
the lst day of May, 1900.
JAMES TAyLok, secretary
North Park union., 1900-06-08
VOLUME ~.
RESERVOIR SITES,
congross asked to aue
$4,000 Fer Irriga- p.
stion Surveys.
vitality Important Work OF the Geo
logical Survey. .

The great Importance to the West
of thei work which the irrigation
branch OF the Geological Survey is
doing is perhaps not as generally I'm
ierstood as it should be- For some
wears the Survey has been working
along on small appropriations, making
stream measurements and reservoir
surveys, but if the West is to attain
its full devolopement through irriga-
ton, this work should be pushed and
reservoir sites should be determined,
surveyed and set aside, subject to de-
velopement by private capital or
government enterprise. Persons ia
.niliar with reservoir engineering
know that nature plays some queer
pranks on individuals and that what
appears an ideal place for water stor-
age, may in fact be incapable Of hold
ing water, while site which seems
TO even the careful observer to be
anything But suitable for water stor.
age, may in reality, afford a situation
Cor reservoir of great proportions.
The General mistake of the average
person, tie Geological Surveyors say,
Is IN thinking that a canyon with
5tesp sides and narrow neck, suit
able for dam site, will make prac-
t.cable reservoir. There are many
Such sites and the dam construction
f,ouli not be difficult, but the slopes
IRE too precipitate and the amount Of
water iinpounded would not be suffi-
ent to warrant the construction OF
yhe dam. The beat sites must in.
elude neck, of course, which can be
readily damned, while the slopes
should be very gradual and the fall
Of the river slight,-perhaps imper-
teptible to the naked eye-thus in
suring very large surface for stor-
age. The descent Of some rivers !s
so rapid, that while to all appearance
they afford good storage facilities, a
dam of practicable hight would not
back up sufficient water to warrant
construction. The catchment area Of
reservoirs as well as the annual flow
of streams, must likewise be consid-
cred. All these points can only be
determined definitely by the survey
or's instruments, and so, if it is de-
sired to have definite information
upon which to work, either as regards
private Investment or ultimate gov
ernment construction it is extremely
important that this preliminary work
should progress as rapidly as possible.
Congress is being asked for good
sized appropriation this session with
which to carry on this work, in
amount $3.50, 900, and the whole
West, being vltally interested, will
watch for favorable action.
North Park union., 1900-06-08

: by Great Britain unco8dltle - (
surnnder-will bring the tear -ot |!
regret to every ihhabitApt Of ths |
Transvasl as he realizes that his !
freedom is forever at an end and \
his country to: ,bo blotted of the 1
map Of the world.
North Park union., 1900-06-08
For Men Only.

'pusq lou no pucls ol puq aus II
'MoqsIuos \! ~ 1s5 p.eqs AsuH sM
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Colorado TrahatSit
North Park union., 1900-06-08
LAND NOTICES.
NOTicEFOR PUBLICATION.

Land Oiiico at Denver Colo, May l, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of hia intention
TO make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Harvey F.
Sturdevant, Cnitod States Commis sionor, Dis
triot OF Colorado, at Walden, Colorado, on July
S.d, 1900, viz: Fl. A. No. 10 400 OF Charles P. Dow
for tho heirs of Marquis l.. Dow deceased, for
tho Swl4 SWla Ssc. u and VIZ Nwi4 and Nw.a
Sw,i Soc. a5, T6S, r W.
Ho names tho following witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon, aud cultivation
Of, said land, viz:
Joseph E. wyckof OF Rand, Colorado.
Peter Munroe
James n. Hatch
John Lafever
c. d. FoRp, Register.
rPAAYll ll--LP JUNE Is