davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1901-11-02
Advertise at Home.

A man who will sink a 700 foot
shaft in country rock, away from
ledge matter, is just the kind of a
person who could be expected to
take his company's legal advertis-
ing away from home and give to
an outside publication, especially
after promising it to the home pa
per. In both cases the work is
done in the wrong place and with
correspondingly poor results.
We mention this case merely to
call the attention OF the public to
the fact that we are here for busi-
ness and think we merit the good
will and support of the community
and when we say support we do not
mean to have you pat us on the
back and send to Phoenix or Pres
colt for your job printing and to
have your legal advertising dones
That kind of support does not
make much of showing when pay
day comes.
The news-herald., 1901-11-02
Geo erossSSsgpousfe. ,-esNrsab$rs :
u, NTAT q
~ LUZ Al e
y !
eosss 1ser1eesae5ss osr.aeeo''g fa2 ~ J

fcSSe pec'O G9Ss~ G '0R4sSS''S GsSF'" ~ 5sSs
A load of stove wood is wanted
at this office.
Charles Kinsley was in from
Vulture Tuesday.
Richard Lloyd returned from
Colorado Tuesday.
Mining papers drawn up at the
News-Herald office.
Ike Ford made a flying trip to
Phoenix Wednesday.
D. F. Hall, Notary Public, at
the News-Herald office.
's Guy Pryor was in town the
early part of the week.
Mining papers drawn up at the
News-Herald office.
Harry Cowell spent q few days
in Phoenix this week on business.
Yesterday was red letter day and
bill collectors were abroad in the
land.
A. A. Ardath was out looking at
the new strike at the Ardath mine
Monday.
Acting Superintendent Sipes Of
the keystone went out to the mine
Tuesday on business.
DIR. Bell has lately installed an
operating chair with all the up-to-
date improvements. Next.
Mr.. Anderson, who has been
timbering for DR.. Perry, was in
town for few days this week.
George Buxton made the town a
flying visit Thursday evening, 60
ing to Congress Friday morning.
Angel Contreras has been doing
a rushing business the past week
putting in stoves and accessory fix
lures.
DIR. Fleming staked off several
claims the early part of the week.
The doctor has the fever in real
earnest.
George Sayrea,- who has been
mining near Tyson's Wells for DR..
Geer, has been in town this week
on business.
Messrs, Upton, Sanders and
Black went to Octave and the Rich
Hill section Wednesday on smell
ter business.
A hall suitable for dancing and
holding entertainments would
be a paying investment for some
enterprising capitalist.
Geo. E. Sanders and President
Black of the Southern Smelling
company spent Thursday in Phoe-
nix on business, returning Friday.
J. w. Archibald walked in from
the Garcia mine Wednesday, his
horse having been temporar-
ily borrowed by some friend in
need.
Orc Grande is fast becoming
quite a camp, there now being eight
families living at the mine, besides
the numerous single men employed
there.
Mrs. Mooers has accepted posi-
tion with the Orc Grande Mining
company as cook, and assumed
charge of the culinary department
Wednesday.
Some snow fell on the mount
aims north Of here Tuesday, and
the temperature, as well as the
spirits of men and wine all went
down together.
If there was such a thing as cash
ing the dreams which some OF
our local mining experts have, it
would take a ten-mule team to
haul the bullion in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Etter were visitors
at the Sahauro mine Sunday. AS
far as we know Mr.. Etter is the
only man in town besides the
News-Herald force who has not
staked a claim nearby or joining
the big silver strike.
The news-herald., 1901-11-02
job printing a4 the
RI GeWS~E5 Gra1G office.


Nall & Colbert, travelling photo
graphers, have been in town this
week shooting the citizens and
business houses of Wickenburg.
The gentlemen are first class artists
and leave tomorrow for Congress
where they will remain several
days taking vicWs around that fa-
nous camp.
DR.. Bell and Dick Painter have
on exhibition some very rich spe-
cimens of ore taken from new
find which was made by them in
the vicinity of SahaUro. The ore
is similar in appearance to the
famous rock taken from the Sa
hauro, and looks as if there might
be millions in it.
A. H. Carnage Of the Denver
group has been in town this week
| purchasing lumber and supplies
preparatory to starting develop
ment work on this property. A
road is being built and as soon
as this is completed work will
be resumed on the tunne1 which is
now in about 100 feet.
Dave Alphin and fre-eating
painter by the name o: Hooper
gave Dalsarte exhibition Wed
nesday afternoon, but unfortunate
ly for the painter, he forgot to blow
fire in his excitement and Dave
captured first money. The paint
er later swore out a warrant charg-
ing Dave with highway robbery
and assault. Judge Boyd threw
the case out Of court, it being evil
dent that the painter was endeav-
oring to abscond with some Of
Dawes hard-earned money, as well
as leaving an unpaid board bill be-
hind.
Every newspaper man, says an
exchange, has at one time or other
in his business experience, met the
man who now takes more papers
than he can read" He was in
town the other day. He wiped his
nose on the awning, tried to blow
out the electric light at the hotel,
failed to light his cigar on it, paid
25 cents for an almanac, put a
nickel in the slot at the pOstohice
and kicked because the mail did
not appear; wanted to lick the
cashier because he closed at three
o'clock, and watched the clock sign
in front of the jewelry store wait
ing for it to strike, and still he
takes more papers than ne can
read.
Hon. M. J. Riordan of Flagstaff
stopped here Tuesday on his return
from the statehood convention and
made us q most enjoyable visit.
'Mike" is one Of the best known
and most popular men in Ariz2na,
and in company with his broJ1er,
7. NJ, and 7. W. Sisson, operaoe at
Flagstaff one of the largest lumber
businesses in the southwest. Hav-
ing heard much of this section late
ly, he came here to look over the
field with view to future business
in his line, and expressed himself
as being very favorably impressed
with the outlook for q big camp
here as soon as a few more Of the
mines are developed to greater
extent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-21
LOCAL ARTISTS WORK
SHOWING AT THE
EXHIBITION.
The First View Reception of the Kilo-
hama League an Artistic and Social
Success.

The first view reception of the Kilo-
hama Art League last night was a So
cial and artistic success. The receptions
have come to be important social func-
tons, besides being very interesting
displays of the work of local artists.
Each successive recent exhibition has
shown an increase in local art work and
the one that was opened last night is
no exception to the rule. New artists
are represented with the old ones, and
the entire exhibition makes a showing
that was generally commented upon as
highly Creditable to Honolulu.
Theodore Wores, an artist who has
only lately taken a studio here, has
some work in pOrtraiture that attracted
much deserved attention and ID.
Howard Hitchcock, whose landscape
work has been a feature of many Kilo-
hama exhibitions, and some new scenes.
He has succeeded in picturing some
Hawaiian lanscapes with very fine and
true effect.
Other contributors to the exhibition
showed very good work. and it is safe
TO say that the people of Honolulu will
visit the exhibition in large numbers.
The exhibitors, who constituted a re-
ception committee last night, are Mrs.
Helen Kelley, Miss Anna Parke Mrs
Alfred Willis, Mrs. Grace Hudson, Miss
Nettie King, Mr. and Mrs. ID. Howard
Hitchcock, Gordon osborne and Theo.
WOrS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-21

On FEBRUARY 49, 1861, she was mar
ried to f. s. Lyman, and became re-
sident of Kau, residing upon stock
farm until the great earthquake of
April 2, 1868, when she moved with her
husband and family to Hlio, of which
she has since been a resident.
Mrs. Lyman from the beginning of her
residence in Hilo has been closely ide;i-
titled with church work. She was for 4
long time superintendent of the SAP
bath school of the HALL Church, was Il
prominent member ana one of the or
ganizers of the local branch of the w.
G. T. u. During this time she also took
a deep interest in the Japanese Sunday
School, an interest which continued up
to the time of her death. Mrs. i.vnIan
was a member of the Foreign Church,
to which she devoted herself position in
the Womans' Board of that ;Thurcn as
well as in the Woman's Social Circle.
She also took an active part in social
duties of high order, and did much TO
encourage the literary and the mus 3al
standing of the community in which
she lived. Her bereaved husband and
family have the sincere syspathy OF the
community in their great bereavement.
KAUAI WEATHER BOUND.
The steamer Mauna Loa reports the
Kauai weather bound at Waipio gulch.
The weather has been very bad espe-
cially along the Kau coast, and rough
weather was experienced by the Mauna
Lota on her trip home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-21
GREAT METEOR.

CUMBERLAND, (Md.), May "A
meteor which had the appearance of
the sun and caused apparent daylight
for a moment or two, fell last night
near Hyndman, fourteen miles north
west of here, exploding near Closes
planning mill when apparently within 100
feet of the ground. Houses were shaken
in the town, windows and dishes ratified
and glintening particles of iron, which
could be seen from the street, were
sprnkled over the roofs Many bits of
the meteor have been picked up. 1t
shed it's light for miles. The effect of
the light and explosion was so terrify-
ing that many fell on their knees in
prayer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-21
FIRE AT PAIA.

At about 1870 on Monday night, a
fire broke out in the cane at Kaheka,
Paia, and before the flames could be eX-
tinguished about ten acres of ripe cane
had been burned over. AS the cane
will at once be cut and ground, the loss
will be nominal. Some assert that the
fire was set out by the Porto Ricans,
but this is extremely improbable, and
the real origin of the fire is unknown
Maui News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-21
RACE FOR THE COAST.
San Francisco Watching for Three YES
sells from Here.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-Three
ocean sailing craft are racing for this
port from the islands of Hawaii. The
first to arrive will secure the single
berth at Crockett, and will discharge
her sugar while the slower sisters of
the racing fleet must wait until the win
mir is prepared to relinquish the berth.
The three ships are out various
lengths of time, but there is nothing
certain in a sailing race of 1000 miles or
so, and no one along the water front
will venture a prediction of the result
The barkentine Archer had the lead
over her opponents in starting, and is
now out q days from Honolulu. Fol-
lowing her, the bark Himalaya left the
same port being now out % days.
The ship Charmer was the last to
leave. She departed from Kahului eigh-
teen days ago. 1t would be surprising
if the last should be first in this three
handed race from the islands. The
Charmer is a racer of renown, and her
captain will not overlook the oppOrtuni-
ty of adding new laurels to her already
splendid record. 1t was the Charmer
that beat the crack ship Seminole in the
famous race around the Horn from New
York a few years ago. Shipping men
still remember that contest, and speak
of it with enthusiasm. The competing
vessels were each heavily backed. Both
ships left New York at the same time
and thousands of dollars were wagered
on the result of the long distance trial
of speed. The Charmer won handily,
and when she came into the harbor a
long way ahead of the Seminole there
was a great demonstration of welcome.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-21
AT THE ORPHEUM.
American Girl Proves a Success Last
Night.

The Ellefords played to their best ad-
vantage in the American Girl last night
The house was crowded and the au-
dience seemed to thoroughly appreciate
the swiftly following situations of the
play.
Miss Norton as Saratoga made hit
her specialties capturing the house.
be reigning favorites here. The entire
cast was happily chosen and popular
prices at the Orpheum should prove
most successful Tonight is the second
and last performance of the American
Girl"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-21
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

A. Elston the final rounds the gentemans tennis singles
defeating A L. with him winner
the Pacific
interested the
the third
Blson Atheton years champion
following table,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-21
VIM. G.IrWin &C.,, Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company OF Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Insur.
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, of Mu.
mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London,
Royal Insurance Company OF Liverpool.
Alliance Assurance Company OF Lon
don,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-21
TRANSPORTS CALL HERE.

Dr. Golfer on the Purposes of Hilo Qua
rantine Station.
DR.. c. l.. Golfer, United States Qua
rantine official, who has been TO lIi!o
to select a site for a quarantine station
there, denies the published report that
he stated that Hilo would probably
be 1.-The stopping point for most of the
transports hereafter" Or. Golfer says
that that his visit to Hilo was for Tie
purpose of selecting i station so that
one would be ready in case was need
ed, but that he has not heard of any
intention to change the Hawaiian call
ing port of transports. Some Crans-
ports have already called at Hilo," said
DR.. Golfer, land there may be others Tor
which the governments wants TO be
prepared.n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-21

HITCHCOCK-MUR WEDDING.
c. H. w. Hitchcock and Miss Maggie
Murphy were married at o'clock last
Thursday the ceremony being perform
ed by Father Maxine. Only immediate
friends were present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-21
DEATH OF MRS. LYMAN.
Old And Respected Resident of Hilo
Passes Away.

Mrs. F. S. Lyman, one of Hilo's Oldest
and most prominent residents, die at
her residence on Waianuenue street, on
Thursday the 10th inst, az the age OF
sixty-two years and six lnoaths She
leaves two sisters, three brothers, a
husband and six children to mourn her
loss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-21

Corner King and Kekaulike Streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-21
Impure Blood
Make il Pure. Pich. and Healthy

Impure blood takes the very life right
out of one. You just drag around at
your work, feeling wretched and dis
consulate all the time. You are weak,
discouraged, and have lost faith in
medicine. Try just one thing more,
for we are sure we can help you.
Mr., @. Mundon-Cresdee, of Camp
belltown, South Australia, sends us
this letter, with his photograph:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-04
A COlOred Phil0soDhe

Amt no use a worryin about nuth-
in said the colored philosopher. dan
CLING his feet over the edge of the bar
rel on which he sat "Ain't no use t.
get blue ner t feel down in the mout',
cause it amt goin t do any good tall
l says t myself, says |: Nose what's
the use Of you scratchin? Wife's been
dead bout four yeahs. Las of ma
child'en shufiled off las week. don't
care II | eats Gavin poueS er laSses
bread Live just as long nohow. Ain
goin trouble ma min bout nothin
wife man. he have wife an child'en
an good coat an a ouse. Bari good
huff fur me. Amt got nothin t work
fur an amt goin t work." He shufiled
Off the barrel and moseyed easily down
Hickory alley.-Columbus Dispatch.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-04

To break up a cold, which certainly
dishsurcs the face of beauty, as wen
as a valuable adjunct in the removal
Of facial eruptions, ii: nightly foot
bath is invaluable. The largest sweat
glands of the body are located il TIE
palms. armpits ana so,cs Of the feet.
1t is of primary Importance that tie
multitudinous outlets should be uncio.-
ged. Where facial eruption exists and
the whole attention Is devoted toward
the care Of the face, every pore is ac-
sve and open to afford the escape Or
clogging impurities.
This is all wrong. The feet should
be made the gateway for the escape of
ef1ete deposits. The temperature Of
the footbath should range from 100 10
40 degrees OF as hot as can be en-
durcd with comfort. Should there cX-
list chronic protuse and offensive per-
spiration, add a lump Of washing soda
to neutralize the acid emulation. The
feet Should De rubbed h!iskly to draw
the blood down to - cXtromtias
Cool tie water before AQrawing TIE
feet, 50 that they may not become IN
duly tender Rub long ana thoroughly
with il soft towel.
Good pedal circulation is a foe to
corns and chilblains. Frequent warm
footbaths prevent callouses ard make
walking IA pleasure. For beauty ana
complexion take extraordinary care OF
the feet.--Lcdgcr Monthly.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-04

Our milliona;res think SO gallon
for rare old Madeira an utterly impos-
sible price simply because their tastes
are biunted by champagne. and they
care no more for a bottle of Welsh Re-
serve, Newton Gordon or Chillincs-
woltll-Cslethcrpe than for a cheap
sherry. In the famous cellars Of the
Hotel de Vile at Bremen there are a
dozen cases Of holy wine which have
been preserved for go years. \ mer-
chant figures out that if the cost Of
maintaining the cellars. payment of
rent, interest upon the original value of
the wine and other incidental charges
are considered a bottle Of this choice
Madeira has cost 30 less than $1,000
600 each glassful $21N eco, ard single
drop could not be sold without loss I'm
der $500.
1t is probable hat this very old wine
is worthless on account Of ''starvation."
Charles Bellows. our abiest authority
on Madeira. says that it becomes
starved" after feeding upon its own
lees for 30 or 40 years. 1T seems to
h'N tiitt ~ - Nti ! iullaI hliI Ituull -
compnni0nship." he says. "Demijohns
OF the same variety should be blended.
| he marriage Of the two wines would
probably give the lees more character,
and tie wine would thus continue to
improve. This certainly ought to be
done as tonic after the Madeira has
been so years ii glass" New York
Press.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-04
\ Large Order.

The man from the country took his
green necktie and his best girl into the
restaurant. and, like some other men.
he was disposed to be facetious at the
walters expense.
Waiter" he said. Il want YOU TO
bring me boiled elephant,
"Iessir,' replied the waiter, perfect
ly Uumoyed.
And. waiter, bring it on toast"
''l esSir."
Then he stood there like a statue for
a minute.
WELL said the man, "are you not
going to bring it?''
"Yessir"
why don't you. them"
Order is, sir, that we get pay in adj
vance for elephants. sir. Elephant ON
toast. sir, is f1.50O 0s. 3D. If you take
it without toast, sir. it is only f1,5OO.
SIR"
The waiter did not smile, but the girl
did, and the man climbed down.-Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-04

The pecullaritics of asthma arc well
known. and enc New York woman
thinks that she has mere than usual
reason to complain Of the vagarics Of
the disease. She had always lived in
tn" lower part OF the city OH one OF the
avenues distans from the two rivers
and had suffered in no unusual degree
from asthma when the weather was
not unfavorable. The doctor was not
consulted when her husband bought q
it is indeed doubtful if he could have
forcSeen the effect upon her Of living
in the new neighborhOod
1t took the sufferer only a few hours
to realize that it would he impossible
for her to live in the new house. which
was only short distance from the
North river. Her discomfort became
so great that she was compelled at the
cnd of ii week to give up all attempt to
reside there. ard the house that had
been built with so much care and eX-
penSe had to be abandoned.
Another example of the vagarics of
asthma is to be found in the case Of a
New Yorker who is comforta bic enough
in this city SO long as he lives on the
upper stories Of = lofty hotel or other
residence building uut is in great dis
tress 50 soon as he is compelled to be
on terra tirna. New York Sun.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-04

Three months later some or her boxed
stores drifted ashore on the islands.
400 miles to the south. and six weeks
after this find and still to the south
some of her cabin furniture was pick
ed up by whalcr. This fot'om was
without barnacles. proving thsi il had
not long"been afiOat. 1t was concluded
from this that the lIuafa vas still
creeping along the bottom. thu. play
thing of the current. and the lat find
made almost settled the question. \
second boat and more wreckage were
washed ashore almost as far down as
Cape Horn, and in the bottom of the
boat were six inches of liquid mad.
This must have accumulated as she
Heated or crept along the bottom of
the sea. and the chances are dat the
boat did not drift above 20 miles afser
rising to the surface.
As to the accident ia the bay. IL Is
generally believed that The vessel
struck large whale which had en-
tered ont Of curiosity and that in his
pain and fright the giant fish had hove
her up and then flung her on her side.
but as no whale had ever been seen in
the bay there is room for doubt Wreck
or whale or whatever it may have been,
1t was the cause Of one Of the gloom
lest tragedies Of the sea, and no one
can imagine that i'll fatod craft slowly
creeping down around the God forsak-
en- point of land which men call Cape
Horn without Il sigh of pity for the
skeleton crew that mans its iron decks
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-04

One very cold day Tom, in his first
trousers. was walking out with his
:iny overcoat turned back to its ut
most limit. Tom said his father.
button your coat" The boy demur
red. Look at mine" added his father.
Yes. said Tom ruefully. "but every
BODY Knows that you wear trousers"
Mamma-Why, Susie. you've offered
your bntterscotch to everybody but lit
tie brother Why didn't you hand it to
him! Susie with innocent candor)-
Because. mamma. little brother always
takes it,
A Sunday school superintendent who
happened to be dry goods merchant
ana who was teaching a class Of very
little tots, asked when he had finished
explaining the lesson. Now, has any
one 4 question to ask \ very small
Giri raised her hand. What is it. Mar
tina: = asked the superintendent. "Nhy.
Mr.. Brooks. how much are those little
red parasols in your Window" said
Martha.
Nary was very conscientious child.
One day she WAS allowed to go and
spend the day with some little cousins
about her own age. After taking off
her wraps she went to her aunt and
said very soherly, Now, Aunt Cassie.
II Sallie and Lizzie are bad today please
don't hesitate 10 punish them because
am here.'-Current Literature.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-04
Tit For Tat.


The correspondence was brief. but to
the point. The letter she received was
as follows:
Dear Madam take pleasure in shipping to
your address rug valued at $50, for which |
s'aii be glad TO receive your check. If you do not
desire the rug please return it.
The idea." she exclaimed. II never
knew such impertincnce."
Then she sat down and wrote the
following:
Dear SirI have ordered no .ng from ycur cs-
tabiiShment. and ] see why | should 90
10 The expense OF returning that which | do not
want and which was sent to me unsolicited.
TO this she received the follcWin.
answer in due time:
Dear Madam--I will send for the unsolicited
rug, and trust you will do me the favor to
send for the unsolicited charity entertainment
tickets which now lie, with about IS others, on
my desk.
"The discourteous boorr she ex-
claimed.
Evidently" he soliloquized. there
are methods of procedure that cannot
be successfully applied to business.'-
st. Paul Trade Journal.