davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
Valuable Colt Dead.

New York, Feb flames R. Keene.
owner Of Tommy Atki~s the famous
2-year-old colt which died in ENGLAND
on Saturday. has as yet received no
particulars of the animals death. Al
though much was expected of this colt.
he being entered in most of the classic
turf events of England and France,
Mr.. Keene takes his death philOsOph-
lcally. Tommy Atkins was purchased
as a yearling for $4,000, and had a
great future before him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05

conn Doe ana Richard Roe. the two ma
aEe~ from sunny ItaE who were lrrssf-
gN -IefgaE Tor shooting ducks. were ar
l.l-=h-- before Justice Dana Smith es-
s.I.al- Doe pleaded guilty and was fined
SH and COSTS making SIS in am which he
I.a-a. and Roe was discharged on motion
ul County Attorney Christensen. Their
real names were not ascertained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
Omcar -Arrives for HassslI-

Constable r.. II. Leeplr of Reno. New,
.rr.yel I'm tho city last night Uo gsJ III
!. EaSsoIl the young man who is being
held here ON 90 charge of obtaining money
under false p-eteuSes, and who is wanted
iU Reno uH the same charge. The officer
said last night that HsSSeU had passed
Two checks there Tor so and so each ard
then skipped the town. The officer eN-
poets To- remain over here until Wedues-
day ro get his r-IuISiti0u papers hon1ret.
N. LL.. VI. L.E. MN n.lE 4. Rom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
King RECEIVES New Envoy.

Rome. Feb. liking Victor Emman-
ueI. ct / O'Clock this afternoon received
in audience the new United states am
bassadOr to Italy, Mr.. George Won
Never of Massachusetts, Mr.. Meyer
received a cordial welcome. AIT. Meyer
presented his credentials, but, in ac-
cordance with Italian etiquette, there
were no speeches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
END NEAR IN COLORADO.
Coal Miners Leader Says Strike Set
Element is at Hand.

Element is at Hand.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Feb. 4.-John
t. Gehr, president of the Colorado dis
trict of the United Mine Workers of
America, speaking of the strike OF coal
miners in this state, said:
I think everything viii be fixed uD
all right within the next few days, both
in Colorado and New Mexico. The
trouble heretofore has been that the
mine owners considered us their nat
ural enemies. The late trouble has
been the means of bringing together
miners and operators"
Mr. Gehr referred to the situation in
HuerfanO county as the worst in any
part of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05

time. The horses were purchased for
q friend of Clonmel and have Deeh en-
tered in several coming events ~ thiS
country where il Is hoped they VIII VIA
enough 10 pay for themselves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05

Al the regular meeting of Salt Lake
council No 81 of the Order Of United
Commercial Travellers. the following
resolutions were adopted
Whereas. Brother J. Wash Young has
recently lost wife and child. be ii re-
solved that tine council extend heart
felt sympathy. COMMITTEE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
PRESIDENT BURT's VIEW.
Big Deal VIII Not Affect Traffic
Conditions.

New York, Feb. president Horace
q. Burt OF the Union Pacific railroad.
now in this city, in the course of an
interview on the subject of the recent
Union Southern Pacific deal. said.
Il do not interest myself in the road
from the point of view Of a banker or
broker, because ] am fully taken up
with the pTectical physical side of the
property. I know much less about Wall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
Webstgr DEFEATS Oouirrh.

The girls basket ball team of the
Webster school defeated the Oquirrh
team yesterday afternoon by a score of
four to one. The winners played q
swift game, and have improved Won
derfully in the past week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
COLLECTION OF TAXES.
County Treasurer's Report for the
Year 1900.

Former County Treasurer Lynch yes
terday submitted to the county commits
sioners his report of tax collections for
the year 1900 Never before have tax
collections been reported so close. Since
the date of compilation of the report
about SEQ has been taken in. reducing
the amount of unsolicited taxes 10 , per
cent of the whole amount charged for
collection. and Treasurer Dale IS receive
ing money daily on the old account. The
report shows as follows:
Taxes assessed ------. ---------.- 81 054- 536 SIS
Supplemental list - ..----...... SIS "A
Advertising and costs ---..-.... .65S Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
- ono TONS OF T-F-

We can deliver pure Park CITY ice
at any railway point in Utah. in car
lots. M lowest rates. Send orders at
once 10 the old reliable company thar
always has ice.
SALT LAKE ICE co.
Tel. 43. J. e.. LYNCH. Mgr
salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
SENATOR EEARHS SWORN IN
CONTINUED rom Pags II

ceeded, he has many friends among the
old members who viii sit in the next
congress, and he has pursued what
MIGHT be terned a nolitic colIrsa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
Marching to Castlegate.

All the Information that came from
the scene of the strike yesterday was
Of q nature to stir the blood of all
friends of the striking miners Early in
the day the news came that thirty-thTee
Of the striking miners had started to
walk from ScOfield to Castlegate. thirty
miles, With a band and flags. and in
the face of d binding storm Of snow.
This body of men had started for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05

To Cure the Grip in Two Days
Laxative BromO-Quiuiue removes the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24


John Connrardy, of Extra, was up
last Friday doing business and visiting
at the d. e. Soar home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Greenwaldt and
family and his mother visited last
Tuesday at the August Burr home.
Miss Veda Masters went up to the
home of her uncle, Perry Carter, of
Viola township, Sunday and spent a
pleasant day.
Miss. Helen Poster, who was the
stenographer here for a time for John
III. Mosier, was here this week assist
ing him in his court work.
]. A. McHargue has purchased the
lots between Henry Kiles and w. III.
Kelly and will erect thereon a nice
residence and make this his perma
nent home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24

Robert Frye and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival in their home last
Saturday of boy to care for and make
heir home happier.
w. j. Lawrence, division superin-
tendent of the Rock Island, was up
Tuesday looking over the books of
Agent w. w. Smith and found them
ali perfectly in order and satisfactory.
Ed Jayne and wife gave an oyster
supper to their friends last Saturday
night out at their hospitable country
home and in their inimitable manner
kept things SO lively that all people
were loath to leave and go home.
James Law and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of twin boys that came
to their home Sunday morning. This
makes eight children in the family
and anicer household of people can
not befound anywhere in the county.
Old Mr.. Bruestol had the king bolt to
come out of his wagon last Friday as
he was driving along, and he was
thrown violently to the ground and
quite severely bruised and bumped
around. He has passed 95 years of his
life and the bruises become harder on
man of that age.
S. NJ. Smith, who lives over near
Poplar, made brief call at this office
last Monday, and ordered his paper
sent to Poplar instead of Harlan. He
has been renting the farm he lives on,
but has recently purchased farm 1l6
acres near the Sharon creamery over
in Audubon county, where he will
move next spring.-Harlan American.
John F. Consigny, well know to all
our people, writes to us that their only
daughter, Mabelle, passed away on
the 10 inst, of Brights Disease. She
had just returned from visit in lowe
where she spent the summer months
Their many friends here extend te
them their warmest sympathy in this
sad hour of their bereavement wheI
their flower has been called back tt
the life that gave it existence, and to s
bright beautiful home beyond.
Rev. and Mrs. J. III. McSparran hat
just settled themselves down to enjoy
quiet family visit at their pleasan
home, 40l East Eighth street, las
evening when they were suddenl,
surprised by finding the capacity o
Uue HOUSE ldAcu Wy JIG lusdluS IL y
from seventy five to a hundred o
their friends and neighbors each bur
dened with package weighing full
pound and containing some usefu
article in the food line. After th
good wife, assisted by several willing
volunteers, had stored away the vari
GUS offerings in their respective
places, all repaired to the front room
where several hours were passed in
very pleasant social manner, the sci
invited guests retiring at late hou
we'll repaid for their visit and conten
in the thought that they had probabl.
given the Elder one of the hardes
poundings he had ever recsived. AT
lantic Telegraph.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24
Death.

Monday all that is immortal of
Hugh F. Gilifillen departed from its
tenement of clay and its hands were
folded over its pulsless bosom. it's eyes
were closed and no more will thew
look on mother, and Tuesday it was
laid to rest in the cemetery.
Hugh is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gilifillen and was little past 70
years old. He has never been a very
strong boy and during the past year
has suffered silently and borne much
while his parents have done all in
their power to restore him to perfect
health but his disease has batfled all
physicians.
Death comes to all and the sevaring
of those ties of life is hard for ali
to bear or think of, but all realize chat
in the young and innocent there need
be no thought of troubles in the
future, for to them is promised life
eternal and to those behind comes the
hope that they may see them once
agains.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24

Marriage Licenses to Tuesday night:
Reuben +. Struthers and Minnie Wulf.
Charles G. Bruner and Lottie Palm.
The cousins of Mrs. Hoyt, out east of
town, who has been visiting her the
past week, returned to their home
Monday after most happy visit.
The grand jury adjourned last Tues
day night after having found several
lot of work that came before them this
term.
Mrs. A. G. Darland is still in Allan
tic sick, where she has been for some
three weeks. She drove to visit some
friends and was taken down and has
since been unable to get back to her
home.
w. R. Rutan, brother of Mrs. o.
G. Donaldson, came this week from
| Washington State to make her visit
and to see if he could purchase calves
to ship out where he lives and make q
fair profit.
| John Mosier is up from his home in
Guthrie, Oklahoma, where he has set
tied and has good business. He has
matters in court that he is here at
tending to for clients who cannot we'll
dispense with his services.
\ Word comes back from Illinois that
Mrs. DIR. Lawrence, nee Doll Kenne-
dy, is the mother of bright little
baby girl. Grandpa and Grandma
Kennedy are quite proud of their new
grandchild and will have little rest
until they see the little one.
VIM. Theilen, the hustllng ranch
man from down by Extra, was ut
Wednesday attending to county seal
business. Mr.. Thielen is one of the
!. heaviest feeders in the county and s
good judge of both stock,and markets
so that by combining the two hi
! makes as much money as any man ir
the county in his line. He has JUS
! sold bunch of fat cattle and received
therefor snug sum of money.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24
Grand Excursion Trip Around The
World, November 2, 1901, Via
S. w. 6 l. T. w. Transit.

The following places of Interest will
be visited: Japan, Old Mexico, South
ern States, Northern States, Germany,
Switzerland and Turkey.
Union Station at Tricks Drug Store.
Special Rates for round trip, includ-
ing refreshments at stopping places,
all for SOC.
Trains leave depot at o'clock and
every 20 minutes after.
First stop at the Culver home where
Japan is represented and soup served.
From there to the Kuhn home where
tourists are permitted to revel in Old
Mexico and feast upon hot tamales.
From here excursionists will board
train for the Southern States where
the festivities of the sunny South and
"possum and sweet taters" will be
served in true Dixie style at the home
of j. A. Nash. The party takes the
ocean liner, Kaiser Wilhelm, at Mo-
bile and sail for Germany, stopping at
the home of Ed VanGorder to partake
of "Kartoffel Salade'' and "Weiner-
wurst." After leaving Germany the
tourist are conveyed to the Northern
States of America, which are repre-
sented at the home of Byron Phelps
where pie will satisfy the characters
tic American appetite. Across the
waters again to Switzerland to in.
dulge in ''ices and frappe' at the pala.
tial home of f. M. Leet. Here first
class transportation conducts the par.
ty to Turkey where the hospitable
home of E. Frick will be open to the
weary traveller and coffee and confec
tions complete one of the finest enter
tainments ever offered to the Audi
bon people.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24

Last Saturday night there was a
pleasant dancing party at the Dick
Owens home and everybody present
had good time and left wishing they
had another one to go to soon.
Last Thursday the pleasant home of
August Burr resounded with neighbors
voices and laughter as they had
gathered for pleasant visit. Those
present were Bessie Ridgely, Ben Gar
Der, Chas. Avery, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Myers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24

MONEY TO LOAN!
,citIs the German Savings
Bank ut 5 per cent interest,
optional payments.
NASH. PHELPS d. PHELPS
audubon. IOeC0
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24

5 Per Cent. Interest once a year,
$4,000 optional payments with
Davenport Sapings Bank.
CHARLES BAGLEY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
Waiakea Mil Company.

Situated one mile from Hlo in south.
erly direction lie the vast fields of sugar
cane and mill of the Waiakea Mill Con-.
pany. which controls $4,000 acres of land.
5000 OF which are now In cane. the produ It
from same being converted into sugar ct
the mill Of the company which has a capac.
ity of seventy tons In twenty-four hours.
1t Is a 9-roller mill and fitted with every ap.
plance for the successful reduction of the
product of the plantation.
During the year 1900 the company cleared
700 acres OF land but this year. owing 20
the scarcity of labor, will not be able 20
clear any additional land and make 1t ready
for planting. The cane as II comes to the
mill In cars of large capacity looks well
and will average right through about four
and one-half tons OF sugar to the acre tbs
year around.
As is the case elsewhere in the Hilo dis
trict of Hawaii, no irrigation is required a.
the rainfall Is quite sufficient Some thirty
miles of railroad is maintained upon the
plantation, and some 700 men find steady
employment in the fields of cane and abou,
the main works.
During an interview with C. C. Kennedy,
the manager of the plantation and likewise
one OF the owners II was ascertained that
the question of labor is one of great mo.
ment to the planters, and that at the pres
ent time the plantations throughout the on
tire islands could easily employ 10000 adni.
tional laborers in clearing land. planting
cane, etc.
AS showing the life of the soil In the
above district II may be stated that the first
sugar cane was planted twenty-five years
age. which was the time that Mr.. Kennedy
came to hilo to erect the Waiakea mill
and also to manage the property. He has
made careful study of the subject OF cane
culture In all its branches, and in his daily
operations displays a practical knowledg,
OF the subject In hand.
The company has large warehouse ca.
pable Of holding 1900 tons, In which the
sugar Is temporarily stored, It being ship
ped every week direct from Hilo to the
Mainland.
Theo. H. Davies Co. Of Honolulu are
the local agents for the plantation, while
the house of Williams, Dimond & Co. In
San Francisco performs that service for
the company on that end.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
Puma Sugar Company.

The property Of the Puma Sugar Company
is situated some twenty-four miles from
Hilo and is reached over the Hilo Railroad
system. The property comprises 10
600 acres of land, held In fee simple
and leasehold. and lies in what Is known
as the Puma district or the above area
about 5000 acres are considered to be good
land and well adapted for the successful
growth of sugar cane. At the present time
$50 acres have been planted to Lahaina
cane, which for its age looks WELL The
first cane planted on this plantation was In
January, 1900. which was cut for seed, and
in conjunction with other seed was used for
planting the present crop Of cane
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

10


II 10 point OF use was oesuh III Wv s,
lS0O, ana such RAPID progress mas oeeh maui
that II Is now competed 10 anu oeyoho 'ne
new Olaa road.
The supplying of the necessaries OF HE
to the people employed by the Olaa Sugcr
Company. Limited as likewise others resid-
ing in the Puma district who are engaged In
the profitable industry OF cultivating sugar
cane, has called forth the necessity OF estao-
fishing by the company Of two large stores.
one being at nine miles ana one AT severn
teen miles on the lands OF the company
which embrace 2l,OO0 acres.
At nine miles the company has recently
moved into a large 2.story establishment
in which is Kept one of the largest and most
complete stocks of general merchandise to
be found In any plantation company sto,e
on the Island OF Hawaii. inc Duliaing -
3Ox60 In dimensions. TWO stories III neIsn',
while its general features ana size are prac-
tically the same as the company s'ore Ut
i',miIe s,a'Ion to-. -. A.. o,.. S,,or
rue primary o''eS' VI ,i,s.,. a.. 80.
company, L,II',eu. III 20 ,,,e,,'nu ,hn
SUITES was IoI the pu, poss i -, a,S s,,r
mmeula,e Wants vi ns ,,I y. 90. r,rs
nlsnhs tnen WIN supp' T., sSt.,,p e.,
tha stora A. that Mace there have been
a.tohI,sbed nj a.mi,es three large warehouses
in which are stored immense quantities Of
supplies to be drawn upon direct when Dr.
dered in hulk. and thus keep the shelf stock,
or retail department, well supplied. Of
these three warehouses; one will be used
exclusively for the purpose Of storing large
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
Hlo Sugar Company.

About one mile from the center of Hilo
Is the plantation Of the Hilo Sugar Com.
pany, which has an area of some 1000
acres In sugar cane besides much other ter.
ritory planted by Independent planters. the
product from which lands Is converted
into raw sugar IN the mill of the above COM
pany. Last year these Independent planters
received for their crop about 100000.
The land now owned by the above com.
pany was formerly occupied by three plan
tations. known respectively as the
kaiwiki. Wainaku and Thomas Spencer
plantations and In 1884 they were purchas.
ed and amalgamated by ]. d. Spreckels and
w. G. Irwin, since which period the planta-
tion has gone under its present name. Up
to the present time the entire area under
cultivation has been planted with the La
haina variety of cane, but the company
through its manager John A. Scott, Is now
introducing other varieties of cane. such
as the Rose Bamboo and Yellow Caledonia
A short time ago an area of forty.five acres
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

railroad system will be inaugurated tn.
latter part of the year to connect the dis
tricts OF Kapoho Pahoa and Kamail with
the mill when constructed.
For the past eight years the average rain
fail at Puma has been from rs to 80 inches,
and was very evenly distributed, usually
falling at night. During the daytime tho
weather is warm, and the prevailing winds
are usually light.
The headquarters of the company on the
plantation are located at the present depot
oil the railroad company. regular post
Office system has been established ut Puma,
besides a general store and such lines of
trade as are necessary to supply the wants
of the local community.
The affairs of the company are carefully
looked after by w. H. c. Campbell, as gen
eral manager. who has had years of expo.
rience In the cultivation Of sugar cane,
having had charge of several large planta-
ton properties on Maui. and been manager
of Hamoa plantation, from which property
the largest crop ever taken of was harves.
ed under his regime.
Following is the list of officers of the CON-
pany:
NJ. p. Robinson. President.
b. +. Dillingham;. Vice President.
A. j. Campbell, secretary.
T.. Il. Paxton. Treasurer.
l.. A. Thurston, Auditor.
b. f. Dillingham; Co., Honolulu Agents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
DIFFERENTIATION OF THE SOUTH
Radio nj Republicans Favoring Cut I'm
- Certain states Defeated.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The radical ele-
ment among the House republicans who
favor cutting down the representa- ton
from the Southern states in which the
franchise is abridged, suffered defeat
to-day because a number of their col
leagues refused to act with them. The
issue was preciptated quite unexpect-
edly The leaders had decreed that the
reapportionment bill should be taken
up to-day, but before it could be called
Mr.. Olmstead of Pennsylvania offered
as matter of privilege resolution re-
citing the alleged abridgment of the
suffrage in Louisiana, Mississippi,
South Carolina and North Carolina and
directing the committee on census to
investigate and report the facts to the
House in order that a constitutional
basis of representation could be estab-
lished for those states. The resolution
created sensation. 1t was surprise
to even several Of the republican lead
ers. The democratic leaders sought in
vain to head off the resolution with
points of order, but the speaker ruled
against them. They then began fill
buster, openly avowing that they would
fight every proposition looking to the
reduction Of representation from the
South to the bitter end. Several of the
republicans were secretly In sympathy
with them and their indifference to the
fate of the Olmstead resolution in the
end gave the opposition the victory of
to-day. Many of them quietly paired
with absent democrats, leaving their
absent colleagues impaired.
The situation with reference to the
apportionment bill is greatly compli-
Gated as result Of the Injection OF the
Olmstead resolution. Chairman Hop
kins, however, is confident of victory for
his hill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
HOWE & STETSON.
HUSBAND SUED FOR SID, 900.
An Unusual Case Brought by Mrs. Mary
e. w. Smith of Bridgeport.


Bridgeport, Conn.,, jan 3.-An un-
usual case came to trial in the superior
court to-day in suit brought by Mrs.
Mary E. Wright Smith of this city
against her husband, Eli G. Smith,
seeking damages in the sum of $115,000
for the loss of property alleged to have
been owned by the plaintiff in this city
and at Westport. and uniustly secured
by her husband, the defendant. The
property in question consists of con-
siderable amount of real estate in
Bridgeport, a homestead in Westport,
and Bald mountain. also in the latter
town.
The bill of complaint states that the
defendant, by his strong will and vio-
lent temper" prevented the plaintiff
from meeting obligations on mortgages
owned by various banks, thus necessi-
tating their foreclosure, and that SUBJ
sequently he obtained possession Of the
mortgaged property by buying the In
debtedness for a small figure. The de-
Tense is a general denial The case has
attracted considerable attention by rea-
son of the fact that the domestic rela-
tions of the plaintiff and defendant are
still, to outward appearances, amica-
Bile. 1t will take several days for trial.