davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-30

Camarlnos receives Tor bis refrlgera'
tors all the California fruits NJ the sea
son by every cold storage steamer Ne
always has on hand stock Of fresh
,pples, grapes, oranges, etc, send your
orders Ny phone, No Main a7s,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-30

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY.
fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails 10 cure. L. W. Groves signature
is on each box. % cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-30
Agents. Brokers and Jobbsr
ALEXANDER { BALDWIN,Ltl
Sugar Factors and -
Commission Agents

AGENTS FOX
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar C
Olaa Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Co.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Compan
khei Plantation &c
Haw allan Sugat &C
Kahului Railroad Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-30

The California aud Oriental 5. ). @.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-30
Bankers.
OLAus sPRsoKBLs. VIZ. u. lRwI,
Claus Sptscksls 4 u
BANKERS.

San Francisco Agents-THE NKvAD
NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCIsOo
SAN Francisco The Nevada Nation,
Bank Of San Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank Of LOndo,
Ltd.
NEW YoRK-Amerioan Exchange N
tional Bank.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Matte nal Bank
PARIs-Credit Lyonnais.
BERI.IN-DresdDer Bank.
HoNKoNa AND YoKoHAMA-Honk.u
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AusTRAL1A-BAn,
Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANoouvHR-Bank
British North America.
Transact Z General Banking and Exchange BuglE
Depoists Received. Loans made on Ap
proved Security. Commercial and Traveller
Credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange bough
and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED 70,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04

A decision of great Importance
through the West was rendered by the
United States Supreme Court at
Washington last week in the case ol
X. Rasmussen. plaintiff in error, vs.
the State Of Idaho, in which the de-
cisions Of the State Courts are sus-
tained. Rasmussen was convicted oi
driving sheep from Utah into Idaho
in violation OF the proclamation Of the
Governor Of the latter State. Ras-
mussen appealed from the decision Of
the lower court to the Supreme Court
Of Idaho, where the decision was sus-
tained. The case was appealed to the
United States Supreme Court, with
the result as stated above.
The decision is rendered on the
ground that the State had right, un-
der its police power, to protect itsell
againt infectious disease, even though
commerce may be incidentally inter-
fered with by the regulations for such
protection.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04
FACILITATING FOREIGN NAILS
United States Governments Plans
Are Likely to BE Adopted By
Other Natioas.

As soon as correspondence can be
had with the various European gov
ernments, this government will send
out on the mail-carrying steamers
eight registered mails, instead of one,
as at present, these being made up
separately at New York. Boston,
Washington, Chicago. st. Louis and
other cities centrally located, and sent
directly instead of through the New
York Office. The mails from Europe.
in turn, instead of being concentrated
in New York, as now, will be forward
ed in direct closed sacks from the
European countries to the cities men.
toned.
Acting Postmaster General Johnson
has issued general order prohibiting
all renters of lock boxes and draw
ers at post Offices throughout the
country from using keys not regu-
larly obtained by themselves from
their respective postmasters, and di-
recting that after April l each post
master shall inform the renters of
lock boxes and drawers that all ex.
ctpt regular manufacturers of post
oIfice furniture and fixtures are en-
joined from making or causing to be
made any key or appliance for unlock
ing or opening any lock box or draw
cr in post Office. All persons renting
boxes hereafter must agree to these
prohibitions.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04
TRADE WITH PHILIPPINES.
n Rapid Increase In Imports and
Exports from CnAted states.

The imports into the Philippine is
lands from the United States during
the first eight months of 1900 show
an increase of 70 per cent. over the
amount for the same period in 1899,
according to statement of the COM
merce for the archipelago issued by
the division of insular affairs of the
war department. For the period
stated of 1899 the imports from the
United States amounted in value to
$7so,739, and for the first eight months
OF last year to $1,34O,717.
The total value of merchandise, gold
and silver imported into the islands
from January through August of
lsoo-the period of time to which the
statement relates-was S16,S65, ,6S4.
Inc exports were valued at SIT sos, ,222.
showing balance of trade in favor of
the archipelago. These figures as
compared with the same periods of
1899 show AN increase of "a per cent.
in imports and 2s per cent. in exports.
The exports to the United States show
a decrease, $1,954, ,531 worth being sent
to this country in 1900 az against S2,-
547,739 worth in 1899.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04
MINING NOTES.

L. G. Doty, formerly in charge Of
mines at Eureka, Utah. has been ap-
pointed superintendent Of the Robust
Mill and Mining Company at Ely.
Salt Lake Tribune: Judge Henry
Rives has returned from Nevada,
where he procured an option for Salt
Lake investors on the Hanks group Of
copper claims. The Judge is much
pleased with the property.
Mining and Scientific Press: Judge
Dixon, in his decision enjoining the
American Smelling & Refining Com
pany from purchasing the plants Of
NJ. Guggenhim & Sons, found that the
value of the latter as physical posses
sions, including the cash to be turned
over, did not exceed $4,000, 900, and
that about $23. .0O0, 900 Of the $45. .0O0,.
600 OF stock for which they were to be
bought was represented by good will
of the business and leases and con.
tracts, the details of which were not
disclosed. The consolidation has been
made despite the decision, which il
seems was anticipated. but the court
findings Of the actual value of the
Guggenheim plants will continue to bs
advisory information OF the best de-
scription to intending competitors il
the smelling business.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04
New er... for tne Arid .eTien.

Bromus inermis is the name Of the
new grass seed that is now being SO
extensively planted throughout the
States. 1t has taken the place of al
falfa in numerous States owing to its
ability to withstand drouth and that it
produces as much food in one month
as alfalfa will in three. Bromus iner-
mis- forms tough sod, crowding out
thistles, mustard and alfalfa. 1t
starts early in the Spring and close
grazing will not kill it. 1t is especially
adapted for light, sandy soils of this
and the surrounding country. The
Austin Reveille says that P. S. Jensen
Of Birch creek has purchased and will
SOW this Spring one thousand pounds
Of this wonderful grass seed. and
others have ordered from ten to fifty
pounds each. 1t is surely the right
thing for good portion of Nevada, if
it is half that is claimed for it.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

F. f. Gignoux of Nevada has been
appointed q lieutenant in the regular
army.
The Truckee and Reno Lodge of Odd
Fellows will consolidate, making Reno
headquarters. This will give the lodge
membership of 220.
Judge Talbot has given notice that
the next term of the District Court foi
White Pine county will be held at Ely
on Monday, May 20. A grand jury
has been drawn to meet on that date
Miss Oracle Trip, daughter of w,
o. Trip, who used to live in Carson
took carbolic acid at Angels Camp last
week and died from its effects. She
was formerly Mrs. Ray Lsughton, but
was divorced.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04

The Salt Lake Tribune has received
some fine specimens of growing crops
from Lincoln county, Nevada, which
strikingly demonstrates the tropical
character of that country and the
varied nature Of its product. The
collection was sent by Charles Cobb
from Overton, on the Muddy river,
about thirty miles south OF the south
ern boundary of Utah, and twenty
miles west OF Arizona, and is on the
line through which the railroad from
Utah to southern California will pass.
There are full-sized heads OF wheat
and barley. though not yet filed !;
twigs on which there are full-grown
almonds; apricots, peaches and figs
we'll advanced in their growth, and
some fine selections of alfalfa in bloom.
The specimens were gathered April
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04
EXPECT VS.. MILLIONAIRK.

Victor Clement. mining expert Of
note, has sued Capt. j. r. DeLamar to
enforce the terms of contract between
the plaintiff and defendant relating to
mining transactions. Suit was institut-
ed in the District Court at Salt Lake.
Clement alleges in his complaint that
contract existed between himself and
Mr.. DeLamsr, whereby the latter
agreed to give the former an eighth Of
the net profits realized from the pur-
chase, operation or sale Of any proper
ty to which the plaintiff had drawn
defendants attention to and reported
favorably upon by Clement. The
plaintiff then declares that he invited
DeLamar's attention to the Wall group
Of claims in West Mountain District,
Utah, which the latter purchased
fourth interest In from the owner,
Colonel Wall, paying therefor the sum
of $4,000. Further it is alleged that
Captain DeLamar, on March Of this
year, contracted with Wall for the sale
back to him OF the fourth interest pur-
chased two years ago for 500. 900, and
that the deed is in escrow with W. S.
Mccormick Of Salt Lake City, at his
bank, deliverable on or before June z.
Capt. DeLamar, it is alleged, now
denies that this purchase and sale
comes within the terms of the agree
ment. Hence the suit.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04
Nhe 2Seeklg Sentinel.
TERMS FOR WEEKLY SENTINEL.
PARIS coNSUMpTIvES.
iam where Poverty-stricken
Sufferers Can he Sent.

AS a result of a lecture given by
cault hospital, Paris, in which he ex-
pounded the social dangers of an in
crease of tuberculosis among the
working classes, committee has
been formed for the construction of
a sanitarium in the neighborhood of
Paris where poor people affected by
the disease will receive treatment
free.
1t is a well-known fact that 10000
adults die yearly from tuberculosis
in Paris for want of proper care.
When erected this sanitarium will
be maintained by charitable contribu-
tions.
Last weeks mortality report en-
phasizes the need of this institution,
as diseases of the respiratory organs
were again on the increase. The
total mortality was 1,1s1, which is
above the average for this season Of
the year, the latter being 1.o72.
In all diseases excepting those af-
fecting the lungs and respiratory or
gans the mortality was unusually
low. Inflammation Of the lungs and
kindred ailments were responsible
for 300 deaths, as compared with 269
during the previous week and an
average of 216. OF this number ~
were due to bronchitis and so to
pneumonia. Other diseases of the
respiratory organs caused las deaths,
instead of the average of LOT. In
cluded were 25 deaths from grip.
Consumption carried of 2os victims
1aI aannar
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04

Referring to the above, the Elko
Independent says: The Independent
is willing to wager its plant sgains,
the Gazette's linotype that the same
inequality between the true value oi
real estate and its assessed value can
be found in Washoe county and in
every county in the State. The Inde-
pendent does not believe that the As
SCISSORS have Intentionally done any
wrong to the small taxpayers, but
what errors have been committed in
this line are but the natural outgrowth
Of the system under which property
has been assessed in this State ever
since it became State. High valua-
tions and low rates will correct the in
equalities and place the small tax
payer on the same level with the large
property holders.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04
AAuminum.

The use Of aluminium 10 growing. and
its price is decreasing. With the ex-
ception of iron, zinc and lead, 1t is
now said to be the cheapest metal on
the market. Twenty years ago the
worlds output was about five tons and
its price was about $4,000 a ton.
Now the price is less than sTo0'a ton.
and the output 10 rsckoned at 5000
tons.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04

The SENTINEL returns thanks to
Supt. r. K. Colcord of the Carson
Mint for copy of the report of the
Director of the Mint.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT.
Reno Gazette.

]. III. Thies Of Lovelock, Nevada, re-
Gently sold ranch property in Hum
boldt county for $4,000 yet he paid
taxes on property valuation of but
1886. This is the way nearly all
property has been valued for taxable
purposes, unless IL was some little fell
lows home or cigar stand. In taxing
that class of property the State Asses
sors have been sever vigilant."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04
Lyon County Times.

Lyon County Times.
Lem Allen of Churchill county,
made the statement recently that his
property in that county was valued at
$4,000. The Appeal calls attention
to the fact that Lem put his property
in to the Assessor last year for $1,000.
In the Reno Journal OF Thursday Sen
ator Flanagan, the sheepman, says he
has 27 900 head Of lambs on one range
and II, 900 on another range, and last
year he sold lambs in Chicago for 50. .4O
per head. To have $4,000 head OF
lambs Flanagan must have 100000
head Of sheep, or more. He says he
will clip 100000 pounds Of wool this
season. 1t would be good time now
for the Assessor to call on Flanagan
with his own figures.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04

The late G. P. Huntington's estates
have increased in value $40, ,000, 900 by
an advance in stocks. The heirs are
quarreling and a contest is likely
to be the result, according to New
York dispatch.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04

Nhrsou NeWs
The Silver State has taken occasion
recently to refer to Storey, Ormsby
aud other counties as "tax dodgers. "
An interesting item appears in the
Silver State that arrived to-day. That
issue tells US that Mr.. ]. III. Thies has
just sold his property near Big Mead
ows, Humboldt county, for $50. 900
Now the tax roll shows that Mr.. Thies
was assessed altogether 1896. In
other words, he was assessed at just
one-sixth OF his wealth, presuming
that the reported sale included all his
Humboldt county property, which it
does not. as the same paper tells us
that Mr.. Thies still has large holdings
Of town property in Lovelock, together
with an extensive cattle business,
which makes it all the worse fol
Humboldts showing. 1t is not fair
to presume that Mr.. Thies enjoyed
any special privileges in the premises
and it will be conjectured that this in
stance will show just about the average
maintained in Humboldt county and
how that county cheats the State out
Of its lawful proportion Of revenue by
paying in one-sixth Of the amount it
owes, and forcing less wealthy counties,
like Storey and Ormsby, to pay on a
full valuation.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-04
Paris Exposition Prizes.

The United States received more
prizes at the Paris Exposition than
any other nation. except France. The
total being 1881. 1t is also re-
markable fact, that though the in
habtants Of every country suffer from
digestive troubles, and though every
cline offers some alternative therefrom,
it remains for America to produce an
absolutely reliable remedy for such
common diseases. This remedy is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Half q
century ago. it was placed upon the
market, and from that day to this. it
has never been equalled. II has an
almost unparalleled record for the cure
of dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation.
sick headache, sour stomach, belching.
heartburn, nervousness, fatigue, in
somnia, or any other disturbance OF
the stomach. Be sure to give it trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
in shame that one of our citizens should

In shame that one Of our citizens should
do such deed as has been done.
Whoever Yields power Yields the
power OF God and is an agent Of God.
Just legitimate temporal authority
should be obeyed through fear Of the
Lord and he who does not give obedi-
ence Is subject to the damnation of the
Lord. Legitimate power comes from
God. No country Is willing to admit
thar anarchy originated therein, but 1t
did originate somewhere Don't say
that God created anarchy. All things
were good that He created and II they
are spoiled they have been spoiled by
men.
we ought to learn the lesson from
this tragedy that we are not perfect.
We should question ourselves and our
laws Are our laws properly and i'm
partially carried out? Is any person
favored? We should think OF this, this
morning and our legislators should
think OF this Have we individually
contributed In any way to help foster
anarchismY Look the case fairly and
squarely In the face, Let us ask our
selves II we are doing anything to Gre
ate or encourage or foster anarchism.
II we are II Is important that we change
our lives so that we do not do that.
We should be better. kinder, Juster and
more loving and considerable to our fell
low men. Gould We not show them a
little more OF the spirit OF Jesus Christ
who was the greatest teacher of man
kind" AS His spirit Increases In our
lives so will anarchy decrease, the peo-
pie become better and nations flourish"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19
UTAH BOWED DOWN WITH GRIEF.
Manifest Evidences Of the Love and Esteem Which the Late
Executive Was Held by The People Of This State
Glowing Tributes in tn Various Churches.

While the heart OF our country's an
guish is this day in Canton it sends
its tide of woe In equal volume into the
very extremities of the nation.
Utah and Salt Lake is today rapt in
the common mantle of the nations
grief. All business is suspended, the
store, the bank the shop. Republicans
and Democrats alike had no heart for
work this day. The very air seemed
burdened with an unutterable regret
that the government should suffer such
a grevous loss needlessly: that one so
loved, so honored should be struck
down that a life so valuable should
be taken by wretch who could not
pay the nation for his mad folly with
a thousand lives like his.
That the sadness eyinced In this city
today was genuine, that II reached deep
down TO the very base OF the emotions
none will doubt who witnessed the
keeping OF the day here. Every man
and woman In the city seemed 10 take
unto himself and herself the sorrow OF
personal bereavement and they could
not chase from their hearts, II indeed
they had had the desire. the grief that
weled up in them, Every religious Or
ganzation in the city combined or held
individual memorial services and they
We're such that almost the very presence
of the bier which encased the beloved
remains was felt Vast throngs Of peo.'
pie Of all creeds and Of no creed. gath
cred at the Tabernacle this morning
and the solemn services We're remark
able for the impressive hush that per-
vaded the building throughout the en-
tire meeting The gatherings in the
other churches We're marked for the
manifestation of reverence for the dead
President and a flood Of regret over
the manner of his taking off.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19

day. IN front Of the organ between the
great bronze pipes rested striking pic
ture Of the late President. 1t Is the
largest In Utah and was brought here
by Robert L. Anderson from Cleveland,
Ohio. The border Of the picture was
covered with black and white crepe.
with a large American nag for back
ground. Under the picture rested a
hanA OF potted plants and palms and
two large nags hung on either side OF
the stanu.
By twenty minutes 10 eleven almost
the entire lower floor was filed and a
lew minutes later the gallery Vas
thrown OPEN and when the opening
HMM was announced there was moth
ing but standing room In any part Of
the building The great audience was
remarkably quiet during the entire SER
vice. and the eloquent address Of Bishop
O. h. whitney was listened 10 with rapt
attention,
President Angus NJ Cannon con.
Quoted the services, which we're opened
BY the choir rendering the hymh'
Farewell An Earthly horors.'
A most ltIhtht aHN - futnk i+ef'
was offered by Or. Jamt- y. Talmagei
after which the choir sang, Thou Dost
Not Weep 10 Weep Alone"
The other features Of the musical por-
ton OF the services consisted OF
Choplns Funeral March" played SUI
perbly on the dFan by Prof McClellah
and Tor the closing hymn the choir
sang. Nearer. Ny GOD, 20 Thee, ~
which President Mckinley chanted al
most with his last breath.
The benediction was pronounced By
Apostle A. n. Lund.
The stand was occupied Dr. SUES
Lund and Ciaws0n. Presid ~.
cannon. Joseph r. Taylor an1
w. Penrose, Governor Wells al1
James +. Talmage President sn0v
was unable 20 be present on account OF
a severe cold
The following T. the full text Of
Bishop whltney's memorial address,
BISHOP wHITNEYs ADDRESS.
when to the common rest that crowns
our days.
Called In the noon Of life. the good man
goes;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19

Or full Of years and ripe in wisdom
lays
His silver temples in their last repose;
When Ger the buds Of youth the deaths
wind blows,
And blights the fairest; when our Bit
ter tears
Stream as the eyes OF those that lovs
US close,
We think on what they were, with
many fears
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-19

When our heads are bowed with woe,
When our bitter tears o'efAow.
When We mourn the lost, the dead.
Jesu. son Of Mary. hear.
As the words Of the beautiful process
sional hymn filled the Episcopal cathe-
dral many a handkerchief wiped away
a tear. The choir that marched sol
EMMY up the aisle singing was tie unit
ed chorlsters OF ST. MARKS ana ST.
Paurs, and each supplied singer SEEM
ed too feel the awful solsmnity Of the
occasion, and the touching simplicity
Of the beautiful words they were sing
ing. Organist Peabody then gave Cho-
pins burial march an Rector Millidge
Walker OF St Paul's read the lesson,
oh. death, where IL thf sting2 on,
grave, where Is thy vctoDg such vas
the appropriate text and then the choir
brought more tears 90 the eyes by It's
feeling rendition Of that ever beautiful
hymn. Nearer. my God, 70 Thee
The Rev. Mnlldge Walker then made
a brief address HIS subject was The
Day Of Humiliation" TIE rector said
that n was well that this 0oastful ma
ton In the midst " It's pride should be
Inundated. Then the choir sang
Lead. Kindly Light. ana amid the
Encircllng Gloom. and Dean Eddie de-
livered a short address In which he dis
cussed the intrinsic valu, Of the man.
Mckinley, as Statesman and as a
churchman.
"He giveth bis beloved sleep," quoted
the dean In conclusion. He has en-
tered eternal rest, the rest that re-
maineih for the people Of God"
Blshop Leonard gave the closing ad-
a,ess he told Of his meeting the late
prssiseni In the White House. OF his
sasv natural and graceful manner. and
III absolute lack Of osteriation. As an
(continusa on page two.)