davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-12
CALIFORNIA LYNCHING Bee

Bieber, May 3l.-One of the worst
cases Of lynching known in California
occurred last night at Lookout, twelve
miles from Alturas, in Modoc county.
when old Calvin Hall, ~ years of age.
was hanged by mob of forty masked
men. with his three sons and friend,
Dan Yantis.
Hall formerly lived with an Indian
squaw, and by her had three boys, aged
26. 10 and Is years. The family was
worthless and lately had been suspect.
ed Of many petty thefts. Finally con.
stable went to the house with a search
warrant and found hay forks. harness,
barbed wire and other things that had
been recently stolen. All were arrested.
but the old man was released on q
charge of simple theft, while the sons
and Yantis were kept in custody on
charges of burglary because they could
not furnish 5000 bail
The neighbors evidently determined
to rid the county of the worthless gang.
but instead Of tarring and feather!ng
them, they took all five out at midnight
end, without giving them any chance
for defense, hanged them to Pitt river
bridge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-12

The Bulletin. 70 cents per month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-12
Location.

They are located on high ground at an
elevation Of from 200 to 500 feet, affordlng
unsurpassed scenic and marine views.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-12
Soldiers on Rampage

San Francisco, June IA mob OF
several hundred soldiers last night
wrecked Mrs. Powers saloon, at the
corner of Baker and Greenwich streets.
gave three policemen the fight of their
lives. nearly beat to death Private Har-
ris of the Fifteenth Cavalry and was
only quelled by the appearance of a
fire company, which turned hose on
the rioters, and by a guard from the
reservation. which charged them with
fixed bayonets. Strange to say, no one
was seriously injured. A general de,
bauch following pay day on the reser.
walton, the discharge of the Forty-sixth
and rumor that a soldier had died
from knockout drops" administered IN
the saloon caused the disturbance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-12
Oil In Northwest.

Tacoma. WASH, May SO.-A small
flow of black crude petroleum was
struck yesterday at depth of 1873 feet
In an oil well being sunk by the Puget
Sound Petroleum Company of this city
four miles west OF Tenino and fourteen
miles south Of Olympia.
It has been supposed that a depth OF
500 to 1,500 feet would be necessary to
strike oil in this State, as the formation
tits upward from California. Seven
other test wills are being sunk In the
Puget Sound country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-12

TO CURE A GUILD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. e. W. Groves signature
Ia ON each box. Is cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-12

HAWAIIAN LODGE, NO. 81.
f. & A. M.
Stated meetings. first Monday each
month. Special meetings, when called
Twill be noted In this space.)
Members Lodge lie Progress, Pacific
hodge. and all sojourn'ng brethren
Serdially invited.
WIN. II. WRIGHT, W. NJ.
=. n. G. WALLACE, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-12
PACIFIC HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED TO HOME SEEKERS
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-12
Low Prices, Good Terms.

Prices Of lots range from i4oo to $50
each, according to size and location. One.
fourth cash only Is asked. Balance in
installments at terms TO suit purchasers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15

bed sheetless. But, supposing he was equal
TO the occasion. he hustled around and soon
the bed was in order, and his guest was
asleep, but the next morning revealed that
the guest had slept between the linen table
cloths that are disable only on commence
nent occasions. How 1t got out on the
OF telegraphy IL spread from cottage TO cot
tage is not material 10 the Story. but he has
not heard the last Of putting a guest be-
tween two tablecioths.
IL is not real downright wicked. but II Is
slightly cruel. sometimes. TO tell stories out
OF school,. but one story
Is going the rounds OF the cottages which
serves to illustrate the kind OF meat some
are fattening upon. One ~well-knOwn wOm-
an, whose husband had in his own right
about $4,000 Of assets and a life insurance
OF &5,OD, was 10 ave a cottage here. but
she has not. The explanation IS that her
husband died some six months ago leaving
besides the widow. On the day of the
funeral a sympathizing %neighbor said 10
nm BE brave, Willie. and dc. not cry.
and DO not let your mamma cry il you can
help It. The boy took II in and resolved
TO play the man, go as the procession was
going to the cemetery, when the widow be-
gan TO sob, the comforter said: do not cry.
mamma; you can get another husband.
And don't you think this conso!ing speech
Is on the 60, through the village with the
suggestion that almost any good-l0Oklng
widow could get a husband with such a
bank account &c her credit.
An interesting passage-at-arms occurred
one day last week at the auditorium. DIR.
BlCdgett had lectured on THE Church Of
Tomorrow" insisting that IL would be a
more effective church than the church OF
to-day, as the church Of to-day is more eff
fectiVe than the church OF yesterday. when
ne opened the way 10 a free discussion.
One old Methodist brother suggested that
many of the Oogmas of to-day would be
eliminated as many of the dogmas Of yes
terday had been - original sin. bapismal
regeneration and the like, and the test Of
and do good" At this a Presbyterian
preacher protested. They. the Presbyter-
ians, had eliminated nothing. I could not
help wishing that good old brother could
sit under the d~roppings of DR.. j. Cum
ming Smiths sanctuary in Indianapolis a
month or two. 1t would from many a fool
ish notion free him., or set him mad. 1t was
fellowship of the heights. u. SEE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
Good Roads.

Correspondence New England Farmer.
Because a four-track macalam road is
needed and economical at $4,000 a mile in
a city or borough. it is nonsense TO call that
an the road there is, and wade through
mud when such a road cannot be built. 1t
is a demonstrated fact that just as good a
road, considering the travel on it, can be
built for one-tenth part Of the $4,000 and
maintained cheaper than the mud holes we
wallOw through and the rocks we Jolt over.
or course, such a road Will not suit every
body. Hartford people found fault because
FIVE horses were killed on the mile or so
of asphalt pavement in the town in one day
last spring. No road is perfect for all sea-
sons and all uses. Bicyclists and horsemen
were enthusiastic over a piece OF road that
l built last fall. but one of my hayseed
brethren came along the other day with an
old skate of u horse that three miles an
hour would worry and in answer TO a query
as to how he liked the road said. Does
very well. but it's kinder hard when YOU
come To turn out" His whining draWl
suited his old horse 20 a II, and when I
thought "A minute ! could see he was right
from his standpoint. His old horse would
crawl no faster on a solid road than
through mud and sand and his chances of
meeting a team in q given distance were
four times that or the man that drove over
ed facilities for turning out. IL mattered
not to him that he could turn off the gravel
vastly easily than he could get out of the
sand or mud ruts. What he wanted was q
road that, good, bad, or Indifferent, was all
alike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
An AngOra Goat show.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
Oct. II to 81 inclusive are the dates set
for the next Algora goat show in Kansas
City. So successful has the American Goat
Breeders Association been since its in
auguration here last fall that the secre-
tary yesterday announced he had enrolled
1900 members and collected 5000. The
last, which was also the first, sale held by
the goat men Melted $1,000 for 1000 goats.
in round numbers, the topnotcher selling
for 800, while good does brought $50 as
quick as they could go to the sales yard.
This year we will have a bigger and a
better show" said the secretary. THE
crowd is coming from California, from Tex
as. and from the Northwest. They were
not here last year. But they know about
the Kansas City sales this year and have
notified US they intend coming. We Will
have buyers from all parts of the world.
This Is the center of the live stock world
and the goat sales have a worldwide rep
utation already. The herd book has got a
good start and pedigrees will count. The
judging Will be closer than 1t was last
year. Good as The previous sale was, this
Will be better. for obvious reasons"
The reports from men who started An
CORA goat farms are without exception sat-
isfactory. The authorities at Columbia
University have estimated that in cleaning
out brush n goat earns SIS per year. which
will more than keep him. As a profit the
owner gets the valuable fleece of mohair
and the kid and the carcass IL he chooses
10 kill. The focks double every year. the
losses OF lambs fully made up by does
dropping twins and better than two pair
three of a kind"
1t is a state secret what becomes of all
the goats which find their way to the stock
yards. They are penned I'm the sheep d.
visions and the legend is they turn up
later as mutton chops. Stripped of all mer-
riment, that is exactly what goat meat is
used for. 1t is better mutton than mutton.
because IL has not that woolly flavor which
anrna 80 a RnGf1aa 4hAa.
farm labOrers and for lamb chops. about
300 goats a year, or one a week day. are
sold in Kansas City for dairy purposes.
Their milk is regarded as much better than
cows milk by the medical profession. The
little ewes live by foraging along the four
miles of boards owned by the Kansas City
barns. old wagon tires. bailing wire and
Ice cream.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
A Pan-American Dairy.

Exposition Bulletin.
In the dairy building of the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition everything is practical. Inn
mediately in front OF the main entrance the
State of Minnesota has arranged an ex-
hibit in a big refrigerator measuring thir-
teen by twenty feet and reaching 10 the
ceiling. The sides are of heavy plate glass,
inside of which is maintained a tempera-
ture of 80 degrees Fair. by an especial re-
frigerating plant of modern construction,
embodyiDg all that is new and valuable in
the science of refrigeration. In this cold
box has been constructed a model OF the
Minnesota State Capitol built TO an accur-
ate scale, the model being by actual meas
urement twelve and one-half feet high The
material of which IT is constructed IS the
finest creamery butter-a Veritable butter
castle-that would very soon dissolve itself
into an immense grease spot only for the
restraining influence of the before men
toned refrigerating machinery.
Other large refrigerators extend down
through the center of the building almost
to the extreme end, in which different tenn
peratures are maintained suitable TO the
curing or preservation of the different DAIRY
products therein contained.
In one of these compartments the new
process of curing cheese at a temperature
of 60 degrees is being carefully demonstrate
ed to all who care TO investigate.
Another exhibit is or should be interesting
TO every one. as il deals directly with the
proper preparation OF our CIVIC milk supply.
The process commences with the inStruc-
ton to the dairymen in the manner of keep
ing his stable, cows, help and all parapher-
MALTA in connection Herewith i'm a clearly
manner. with further Instructions TO strain
the milk Immediately and to take proper
care of IT. When il is received at the milk
station it is turned into a receptacle where
il is heated to a temperature of $50 degrees;
from here il is pumped to the cooler, a
corrugated contrivance filed with ice water
over which the milk flows in a thin sheet
or layer. BY once passing over this cooler
the temperature is reduced from 80 to 80
degrees. and carried at once by a spout to
a bottling machine where it is bottled at
the rate of several bottles per second.
BY scientific investigation it has been de-
termined that harmful bacteria is contained
in our ordinary milk supply i'm vast num-
bers; by careful experimenting IL has also
been determined that the more harmful
bacteria are destroyed or rendered harmless
by heating the milk to a temperature of
$50 degrees. If it is heated above this
point the milk is given a boiled flavor and
to a certain extent its digestibility is de-
stroyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
FARM AND GARDEN INTERESTS

vailed this summer. There is consequently
some reason 10 rejoice at this seasons ex-
perience. II has demonstrated TO us that
the science Of good culture has some prac-
teal merits. The better the culture the
sturdler and harder the stand of corn. and
this means a more successful resistance 10
the drought In Illinois three plowings are
now generally given TO corn. and in Mis-
souri, and some of the other States as high
as nVe or SIX. Ihls accounts largely for
the larger yields and the better stand.
There is one other point that must be
considered in the near future. and that is
the question OF storing water for irrigation.
Say what we will, it must come i'm time
when there will be some comprehensive
system of storing water in a series of res
ervoirs in the corn belt, so that the corn
crop will not be jeopardized. Just how
this will be accomplished / do not pretend
TO say. Yet in a way the establishment of
wfndmills in many parts Of the fruit-grow-
ing regions of the West seem to point a
way TO success. The hot dry winds that
nearly always blow across the corn belt in
a drought could be utilized 10 pump up
water to spread over the corn fields. BY
converting the hot winds-the worst foe to
the corn-into an agent of usefulness would
be one of the best triumphs of modern
agriculture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
A Woman of Forty Summers

Full OF outline and fair OF face.
Swinging her fan with languid grace.
White arms cleaning through folds OF lace.
A woman OF forty INNER
No thread Of white in the auburn hair.
No line OF age in the forehead fair,
A life unmarried by touch OF care,
In spite OF her forty summers.
A husband lover and children SWEEP.
Pleasures TO charm and friends to greet.
Roses scattered before her feet.
Through each OF her forty summers.
summers all. no winters bold
Have snatched her sunshine and made her cold
Have killed her roses and left her old;
Nothing she knows but summers.
Nothing she knows OF Idden cloud,
OF freezing air and tempest loud.
or SHOWS that weave for Hope a shroud:
Her life has been only summers.
So calmly she sits in the balmy air.
No sorrows 10 fret. no cross 10 bear.
a SUMMED idyl. a vision fair.
This woman OF forty summers.
Yet cold and blast but make US strong,
After the snow the robins song.
TO the fullest life by right belong
The winters as well as the summers.
And they whom fame shall carve In stone.
The women whom God has stamped His own.
Live winters as well as summers.
Sara T. Underwood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
A "SfngIe" Sandwich.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

One OF the regular patrons of an all-night
Market-street lunch cafe has reduced
economy 10 a positive science. "Give me a
chicken sandwich on one slice OF bread"
he said early yesterday morning. "All
right, Max" replied the waiter, Familiarity.
and went away TO execute the order. why
do you order a sandwich built on such
economical lines?" asked his companion.
Economical lines!' snorted Max. That's
all you know about II. Don't you know
that the served in places like
this are all ready-made? You get one thin
slice OF meat between two chunks of bread.
Now. when I order a sandwich on one slice
OF bread the meat is exposed TO view, and
they don't dare be stingy with it," Just
then the sandwich appeared and Max
chuckled at his strategy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15

Early potatoes are now high in price and
there Will no doubt be a demand for the
earliest late potatoes that come into mar
ket. Late potatoes should be a profitable
crop this year.
Experiments are more valuable to the
farmer when practiced on the farm than at
pended in that manner. on small plots, will
be money well invested, which may return
ffty-fold in the future.
The family we'll may give pure water for
years, but in the course of time the soil
through which water percolates becomes
saturated with impure matter and the
water becomes more or less contaminated
This process may be a slow one, but it Is
sure, nevertheless.
The method of growing potatoes under
straw is 10 plant the potatoes the same
Is used When the plants begin to come
through the ground hill the rows with a
shovel pillow and put the straw on four or
five inches deep. Flat culture is not prac-
ticed when straw Is used, and the straw
method is preferred for late potatoes rather
than for the early. It is doubtful If the adj
NanJageS gained VIII compensate for the ex-
ira labor compared with present methods.
Soapsuds will destroy plant lice if used
around trees and vines, especially the
aphides that work on the roots. The suds
may be sprayed on the leaves as well as
thrown on the ground. Whale oil soapsuds
are used to destroy scale and if a little
crude carbolic acid is added to the suds it
Will be all the better. For asparagus and
celery sOapsuds are excellent, and when
thrown on the manure heap they assist i'm
preventing loss of ammonia. If soapsuds
are to be thrown away it will be an advan-
tage to throw them where they will prove
beneficial.
When the fowls begin TO moult they will
require about three months in order to pro-
duce new feathers. but the time for moult-
ing may be reduced by feeding oily food.
such as suntlower seed, oil cake or linseed
meal. First put the hens on a low diet, Civ
ing little or no food except lean meat. so as
TO reduce them in flesh. and then begin with
the oily food, which will cause them to drop
their feathers rapidly. To produce feathers
the new ones) they should be fed ground
bone, lean meat and also a little sulphur
daily, allowing but a small quantity of oily
food after the old feathers are thrown off.
During the warm season little or no grain
should be given. Feathers consist largely
of the heterogeneous elements and also con-
tain considerable sulphur. hence the food
need not be of a kind that is fattening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
The Corn Crop.

Kansas Correspondence Indiana Farmer.
The Western drought is something that Is
difficult 10 overcome or control. and yet
this season has demonstrated that a good
stand of corn. healthy and vigorous, will
withstand the dry weather far better than
formerly. Better seed and culture have
enabled the farmers to fight the drought
this season. so that a good part of the crop
has been saved. Ten years ago a dry spell
such as that experienced this summer
would have caused a total failure OF the
whole corn crop. L have Witnessed the
complete destruction OF crops by dry spells
NO l9neer or severer than the one that pre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
The oklahoma Lands.
Boston Journal.

The method adopted by the government
for distributing the lands contained I'm The
Kiowa and Comanche reservations In Okla
hOma Is loosely spoken OF as lottery"
20 be shocked because a government which
had exerted all it, powers To put down lot
teries was nov conducting one on a gigantic
scale. But the term lottery I'm this con-
nection is a misnomer. There is. indeed.
a drawing OF lots. but no lottery. No one
thinks OF describing IL as a lottery when
names are drawn for jury service. vet the
same element OF chance enters into that
: into this. In the one case the price
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
Native Officials Pnid.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
APIA. Samoa, July 81, via San Francisco.
Aug. 1.-THE United States steamship Phil
adelphia arrived at Pago-Pago on the 18th
OF the month and left on July "a. The re-
lief crew was transferred TO the Aberenda
adelphia.
The native officials I'm Tutuila and Manua
have received their first salaries from the
native taxes. There was a surplus over
the amount REQUIRED of nearly 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15

State OF Indiana. ONCE OF Auditor OF State
/, the undersigned. auditor OF state OF thu
State OF Indiana. hereby certify that thu
above Is a correct copy OF the statement %
the condition OF the aforementioned CONF
pany on the 30th day OF June. 1901. az
shown by the original statement. and that
the said original statement is now on file IN
this office.
In testimony whereof. I hereunto sub
scribe my name and aiix my OF
[SEAL.l cial seal this i2th day OF August
1901. w. IL. HART. '
| Auditor OF Staeo. !
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15

IL lottery terms are to be employed, Is the
chance 10 serve the State in the jury room;
in the other. IL is a free homestead. but
there is no essential difference either in
the method or the morality or the trans
action
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15

Denver Times.
player. maw.
lie isn't; what made you think SOP"
..Why, he told Mr.. Bagsley that he was
out on a bat on high balls last night"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
The Assets OF the Company are as follows

State OF Indiana. Office OF Auditor OF State.
/. the Undersigned. auditor OF state OF the state
OF Indiana. hereby certify that the above Is a
correct copy OF the statement OF the condition OF
the aforementioned company on the 3oth day OF
June. 1901. as shown by the original statement.
and that the said original statement Is now on
file in this Office.
In testimony whereof. ! hereunto subscribe my
name and afix my official seal this sth
TsEAL.l day OF August. 1901.
w. IL. HART. Auditor Of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
c. LOUNsBURY, President.
KIMBALL c. ATWOOD. Secretary.

The amount OF its capital is..............s2co.cO 900
The amount OF its capital paid Up is....... 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15

The amount Of its capital is.........sl25.oN
The amount of its capital paid up is. 125.0oa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15

The greatest amount i'm any one risk.
SIS. coo. unless otherwise authorized by the
board OF directors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15

W. A. BREWER, JR., President.
GRAHAM III. BREWER, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15

1t is located at III Broadway. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15

d. II. DUNHAM, President.
A. H. HASSINGER, Secretary