davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-20
Notice of Forfeiture.
Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona,
 nrt6ber 2,I IGOI

October 31 1901. To T. M. Irwin, his heirs, executors or Admin iStrGtors:
 You are hereby notified that have expended during the year 1860 one hundred do!lars i'll la DOT and improvements upon the Enterprise Mln- ;or Claim sit;:ate in the King of Arizona Min ing District. i'll the county of Yuma and Terri tory of Arizona, the location notice of wElch is recorded in the office CT the County Recorder of said Yuma County in Book I of Mines, at pages 4S9 and se0 in order to bod said claim under the pro visions of Section 23a4 of the Revised Statutes Of the United States, ard the amendments thereto, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to holG Snic c.ailn. Ter the period ending on the 3ist cay ol December A. D. 19O0 And if. within ninety days from the personal service of this notice, O. within ninety days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as a co-owner, yoUr inter est in the claim will become the property of the subscriber, your cO-Owner, who has made the required expenditure ty the terms of said sec ti0n. JOHN MCKEE. First pub. Nov, i3, 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-20
BETTER LATE THAN NENERs"

Better use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery late than not at all It may be too late to cure. It can't be too late to try, and the evidence Of the people who have been cured shows that no man
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-20

3O5 East
  hook a"a | fEeIoan ma hsE
  
  DrRV V.P y
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-20

Rabbit metal for sale at the sENTl-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-13
PUPILS AS GARDENERS.


The fine sample of radishes grown
at the Maemae school located on
t,ylie street which has been on ex-
hibition at the Offices of the board If
education for several days past is q
pleasing demonstration OF what can
be accomplishe> by the pupils OF the
various schools in primary agricui-
tural work The educational depart
ment has of late been endeayoring
10 instill into the schools oil Hawaii
the Importance of this useful branch
OF study.
While in some quarters many at
tempt TO carry on manual training
work. the knowledge derived from
close observation of plant life is be-
liered by many to be far preferable.
and with this object in view quite a
quantity of seeds hare been disfribut-
ed TO the schools. The board expects
70 soon hear from others who win
doubtless make surprising showing
in the results Of careful cultivation
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-13
VALUE OF THE ALASKAN
MINES is UNLIMITED

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-"The output
Ji the Alaskan gold fields for 1901 will
he fully sl5.00O,O0O," said Lyman S.
Allies, OF Seattle, who left Nome City
an October 18th, at the Waldorf-As-
soria last night Alaska will soon be
to the United States what South Az
RIGA is TO England continued Mr..
Allies. "one OF the vexatious things
which the miners mad to contend with
this year was the interminable SQUAD
ole over claims. The overflow of min
srs from the s>londike struck us last
srIuE and settled on claims already
Staked. In some cases they would O.
name creeks and drive new stakes,
and the original owners have been
Sighting thousands OF these cases IN
the courts all the year. The gold out
put for 1900 would have been much
larger but for this.
The beach claims at and near
Nome have been worked out, but back
an the creeks there is an unlimited
amount OF gold. have good claim
on Oregon creek. twenty-five miles
from Nome and twenty miles back
from the coast. The latest important
strike is on kotzebue Sound. bay CT
Good Hope, away of to the north OF
Nome. Another important strike that
promises great results is in the Blue
Stone creek district. west of Nome.
and twenty miles south of Port Clar-
euce. one Of the good harbors of
western Alaska. The Blue Stone creek
district has opened with a rush and
II seems to be fully as good as the
famous Anvil creek. which cleaned up
sz.O0e. 600 this year.
One OF the peculiar features about
Rlue Stone is that il was discovered
and opened up by 'tenderfees.' An *
psrienoed miner snd his nephew We're
asked to 50 and look it over. The
old miner went ail over the territory
and told his friends that there was
not ANYTHING there worth while. and
came away. Afterward the tender
feet came along and opened the dis
trict. with great results.
Between 5000 and 70oe men are
Siutering at Nome and doing what
work they can. All last year there
were between es.000 and $4,000 men
m and around Nome The general
health was excellent and in this the
people were happily disappointed. The
run OF typhoid in 1899 leu everyone
to believe that disease would again We
prevalent. bur the deaths were exceed |
sngiy rare this year. There were a |
xUod many fights over territorial |
rights early in the season. but things |
have settled down now Judge Ste
yens sits IN criminsl cases and Judge |
Moves is the district Judge. Both are l
doing excellent work
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-13
CASE OF FRUIT THEFT.
Joe Gomez Charged with Stealing
From a Native Woman.

Joe Gomez was arrested early yes
terday morning by Ofieer Kealakai.
kealakai and Officer All In were out
on little reconnoitre when they met
Gomez near the asailroad depot car
rylng a bag The man acted in sus-
picious manner and when accosfed
said that his bag contained grapes
that he had bought of Chinaman.
Taking a walk out Palama way
yesterday morning the officer found a
native woman crying and in great dis
tress. She said that some one had
stolen her grapes. She was taken 20
the station where she positively iden-
titled the fruit as the same IS she
had grown and watched daily at her
vineyard in Palama.
Gomez was consequently held on
the charge OF larceny in the second
degree.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-13
RULES FOR POLICEMEN.
High Sheriff Issues a Pamphlet to In
crease Efficiency.

With the beginning of the new year
the policemen of Honolulu were each
provided with new set of rules pre-
pared by the nigh sheriff and his
deputy. Charles Chillingworth.
The rules have oeen published in
pamphlet form and cover nearly every
possible emergency that may arise.
Rigid instructions are given to the
patrolmen and the laws which they
are expected to enforce are set forth
in clear print.
At the high sheriff's Office there is
a determination to increase the eff
cheney of the force and these rules
will be strictly enforced.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-13
Beat Out of an Increase of His
Pension.

A Mclean war veteran and proni-
nent edit writes: Seeing -..e adver-
L.semeRr ~ Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era ana Diarrhoea Remedy, am re-
minded that as soldier in Mexico
in At aud As | contracted Mexican
me from getting an increase in my
pension. for on every renewal a dose
of it restores me-" 1t is unequalled as
a quick cure for diarrhoea and is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by
Benson. Smith & Co.. general agents
for Territory of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-13

George p. Whitaker of San Fran
cisco arrived on tie Alameda and viii
otiiciate as the leading mixologist ut
Henry c. yida's California Saloon. He
has had varied experience with all
sorts of tastes in every prominent
town In Alaska and the Yukon and
will serve all ne bows right.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-13
"The Old Hundred.
ksloHANA Art LEAGUE.
Series of At Acr,es to be Given by
the Members

TIC fIcF1DtTS-
The afternoon AT Home" conduct
ed BY the Literary Circle OF the Kilo-
hama Art League viii be held the last
Saturday Of every month. At the
January AT Home" Mrs. W. F. Frear
win give an interesting talk on sid.
new lanier." Mrs, Dillingham; will
have Hawaiian At Home in Febru-
ary. Mrs. II. NJ. Mott-Smith. Mrs. o.
p. Emerson aud others are making
preparation the other months.
In the near future the chairman q
the Literary Circle Mrs. Kinney. will
call meeting of the active members
OF that circle 10 discuss important
work along their line.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-13
ah leonu Arrested.

George Sea arrested An Leong in
Esia lane yesterday for having opium
~ hts possession nnlawfully. A large
xnantity Of opium and smoking FIX
lures were seized.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-13
BORN.

NAoNE-At the Maternitvs Hore. Ho-
nolulu. Jan. IL. 1901. TO the wife sf
Philip Naone. a son.
wo0DwARD-At the Maternity
Home. Honolulu. Jan. IL. 1901. to
the wife Of Joseph Woodward. a son.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-13
GENTLEMEN

WISHING TO BE UP-TO-DATE ON NEW YEARS d.
MUST SEE OUR STOCK TO KNOW THE LATEST
TIES. GLOVES AND SHIRTS. ALSO SOME
OF THE FINEST UNDERWEAR, IN
SEVERAL WEIGHTS and SIZES
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-13
PACIFIC HEIGHTS RAILWAY.
The Electric Line Has Been Extended
and Commencino This Evenino

and Commencing This Evening
Passengers will be taken to an eleva-
ton of 500 feet on the Pauoa Valley
side. from which pollt most ex-
quisite marine view. with bracing
mountain air. can be obtained.
Free bus will connect with cars at
auoa Road and there will be 90 min
utes' service between 9 a. m. and 9:Se
p. m. on Sunday.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-13
Band al Makee island.

Captain Berger's Hawaiian band
will give its Sunday concert at Makee
Island beginning at 8 O'Clock. Follow
ing will be the program:
Part I
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-13
UnderUuear

BRAND NEW AND IN BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS AND TASTY TRIMMINGS
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-13

Plantation anu book work are spe-
cialties with the Grieve Publishing Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26

"Jack, you dear boy" she said, 81
thank you" She had not questioned
his possession Of the letter. Foolish
boy" her voice was low and tender,
"he trusted our happiness to letter.
He loved me! II can't help things now
but TO know"
She bent and looked into the boys
eyes with eyes that held no thought
of him. "Jaclt, DEAR" she said. i've
got to speak! I've stifled it so long
I've so skilfully got up my smile to
meet the world! Jack, dear, when
your time comes, It isn't the woman
that you will be happy with, remem-
ber, IT is the woman without whom
you will be unhappy. In all the world
there's only one for each of us--only
one who understands. You'll know
her." A sudden radiance, as of a
happy memory, Lit her eyes. "You
may realize with a shock, after your
first meeting with her, that you have
outraged the conventions and barred
your soul to woman that you never
heard of before, but there's splendid
shamelessness about it." In her smile
there was the sweetness that had been
his Waterloo. Her hand closed over
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26

yoosial sight 'tracted 'teution and snou
a passel Of US was a-waiting below to
see wut Jason Would 90 wh,u he woke
up. we reckoning he would oe some
nahhrr;Hsted when he seen where ne
was. After quite spell. there hciug
no sign OF his waking up. llOd weut TO
the house and got the dinner horn and
come out and footed ii furious. When
this welcome sound struck his ears
Jason sort - tossed up his head and
opened his eyes. Then he looked of
and seen the bloc sky, and the white
clouds, and felt hisseif floating in the
air There he says, sort q sIiPquiz-
ing to hisself. that there too' was old
Gabriel's trump, just as s'peeted, and
I'm an angel, like ought to be. Poor
old Hod, | s'pose he's down in t'other
placeH Then he sort o worked his
head around and caught sight o. the
ground and partly sensed the sityoowa-
ton. Hello says he. pears 'sif come
by telegraph. Always lowed If l
didn't stop working so like a house
afire that I'd get catched by something
fast Then he studied the lay of
things little more, and says he: See
here, Hod; II I'm going to labor and
slave and do my own work and half o
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26
TO rAe LIVING.


We will not wait until your voice Is stili
Before we say that we have loved It's
tone.
Its charm its eloauence. its magic thrll,
Its power to make our loyal hearts your
own;
MOI White your voice stir. fingers on the
We will confess that we have held II dear
We will not wait until your eyes are dim
Before we say that we have loved their
light;
Let Others keen to grace a funeral hymn
+ The tender words that might have made
life bright;
No! while your eyes are gazing into ours
We bring the smiles Of friendship. and Its
flowers.
We will not wait until your ears are dull
Before we speak the dearest words Of
love,
Words that can make this life all beauti-
And help us to a dearer life above:
No! While your ears are open to our speech
We will repeat the praises love can teach.
We will not wait until your hands lie cold,
Folded across pulseless breast Of snow.
Before we thank them for the manifold
And tender deeds their labor can bestow;
mol While your hands are swift with busy
We Will declare that they have wroush,
Gods will.
We will not wait until your heart shall
cease
To throb with human hopes and cares
and fears,
Before we wish you all the Joys Of peace
And happiness, to crown your. ripeninf
years:
yNoi While your heart IL warm. and beat
with ours
We bring our love, our friendship and ouI
flowers.
Mrs. Mcvean Adams. in Union Signal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26

one Ben jenkins over a hog. One
word led to another, each pulled his
gun, and in the fusillade that fol-
lowed Tom fell with bullet through
his head. jenkins gave himself up to
the authorities, was tried and acquit-
ted. He had killed Tom in self-de-
fense. That was all there was to it.
Tatton went over the meager details
time and again, until they were in
delibly engraved on his mind and
heart.
That morning, just prior to receiv-
ing the letter, another blow had been
administered to the man. The wom-
an who kept the house where he took
his meals was a Mrs. Hawkins. Long
had Tatton observed her, for she was
good to look at. There was grace
in her every movement that he could
not understand, but which he ad.
mired, Her face was pretty, and he
felt that he could look at it forever
and not grow tired. He did not know
what love was; but he would lie out
beyond the fence, in clump of low
pine saplings. and watch her foi
hours as she passed to and fro in the
pursuance of her duties. Sometime,
there was child with her. girl o.
perhaps seven years, and Tatton ad
mitted to himself that she was lils,
unto his conception Of an angel.
g'a During these months that he hat
been in the low-country his shrcwd
ness and industry had not gone unre
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26

A preliminary report on the tur-
pentine and rosin industry of the
United States has been issued by the
census bureau, showing the extent Of
the industry In the census year of
1900, as compared with 1890 Accord
ing to this statement, the total value
of these two products for 1900 was
S2O, O,344,sss, against Ss,077,379 for 1890.
The number of Establishments, 1,502,
against 670 in 1890; the capital en-
ployed, S11, 1892, ,s45, against $4,062,375;
the average number of wage-earners,
Al ,s64, against 1926; the total wages
paid, s,390,632 against S2,906,547, and
The cost of materials used, $6,l06,506,
against $2,s74,603.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26
NEW YORK TO PARIS BY RAIL.
LOicu lie Nobel. French Engineer,
Plans Route ny Way OF Alaska
aud siberia.

Loicu de Nobel, the French engineer
who is the organizer of the project
from Paris to New York by railway"
; waiting impatiently for the United
States congress to grant him conces-
sion in Alaska in order hat he may go
to Russia to demand similar privileges
of the cLar. which. u group Of Russian
financiers assure him, will be gladly
given.
"As soon as congress acts" said NJ.
Nobel the other morning to the Paris
CORES pondent of the Chicago Daily
News. "a Franco-Amcrican company,
with a capital of 5000 100000, will be
formed to exploit the project. the
practicability Of which is now widely
recognized, The request for conces-
sion was sent to Washington October
!. where ! am assured it will soon be
discussed by congress. The next step
will he to ask Emperor Nicholas TO de-
termine the point where the new line
shall dctach itself from the trans
Siberian railway, Having secured
these concessions we shall GO to work
Immediately, since there is no lack of
money for the enterprise. Thus every
thing depends on the speedy action of
| congress-"
T NJ. Nubel's son. who is also a skil.ful
engineer. is now in A'asku studying
| the project of making tunnel under
| Bchring strait.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26
or USE TO FARMERS.
Tie intu5trial Commission Pre-
pares a Valuable Volume.
Corsiats of n Digest of the Laws of the
several states Relating to boards
of Agriculture, Farmers
Institutes, Etc.

The Industrial commission has pre-
pared and VIII publish soon digest of
the laws of the several states relating
to boards of agriculture, farmers in
stitutes, and so forth.
Summarizing the practice in the
selection of commissioners of agricul-
ture. agricultural boards, and so forth,
the commission says:
Organizations for the promotion of
agriculture, maintained either in
whole or in part by the state govern
ments, are found in nearly every state
in the union. State boards of agricul-
ture. the most common form of organ
ization for that purpose established by
law and maintained a public expense,
are found in about half the states.
The other typical form is department.
or bureau of agriculture. presided over
by single officer, usually designated
as commissioner of agriculture. In
several cases. however, this Office COM
bines a number of functions. and his
bureau is known as the bureau of agri-
culture and immigration; the bureau
of agriculture, labor and industry; the
bureau of agriculture, statistics and
mines, or the like. These commits
| sioners are found chiefly in the south,
| but also in the main. Washington or
| North Dakota. while in Pennsylvania
there is department of the state gov
ernment presided over by a secretary
Of agriculture. Finally, in Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Iowa the place of
board of agriculture is filed to great
er or less extent by the executive COM
mittee or board of directors or man
ayers of the State Agricultural So
cety; and in Utah a similar arrange
ment is in effect with the directors of
the Deseret Agricultural and Manufac-
turing society.
"The principal modes of designating
the members of state boards of agri-
culture are election by state and local
agricultural societies or their dele
gates. and appointment by the gov
ernor, usually subject to confirma ton
by the upper house Of the Legislature.
In some states the two methods are
combined.
"The members of the state boards of
agriculture commonly serve without
compensation other than the expenses
incident upon attending the meetings
and performing their official duties.
The actual executive work is usually
in charge of saaried secretary
chosen by the board, in some instances
from its own number. The functions of
this officer, therefore. correspond
somewhat closely to those of the com
missioner of agriculture in states hav'
ing such officials. In some states there
is both a state board of agriculture
and commits ioner of agriculture who
, acts as it's executive officer; while IN
, kentucky the commissioner of agri
, culture. la Dor and statistics is assisted
by an advisory board"
, The commissioner is also preparing
! digest of laws and court decision:
t relating to grain Inspection, elevator:
r and warehouses.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26

his. There was a sudden wistfulness
in her face, as she said: "And if you
never find her, Jack, life must go on
and on without her." In flash she
was gone.
Young Mason lay quite still. His
eyes were fixed on the wood for, down
its painted aisle lighted by beech trees
like gigantic lanterns, with sweet, wet
eyes downcast, and lips a-quiver, his
princess, all unconscious of the happi-
ness that was so soon to overtake her,
walked slowly.
The hush of twilight fell on the
world. The great spaces above were
filed with colorless clouds that sud-
denly, wave on wave, blushed pink as
the heart of seashell. Young Mason,
awaiting mans delayed greeting,
choked back the sob in his throat-he
was only boy, remember, and with
brave eyes smiled down into the wood,
now enchanted.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26
me-. =, Fine DISCRIMINATION.

Morelia has some other odd things;
for example, the sweetmeat-stands
under the portales, or arcades, where
friendly bees and wasps devoured the
candies, and were not scared of. l
asked an old woman sitting behind a
large stand, loaded with candied
fruit, dulces of all sorts, sugar-plums
and molasses candy:
"Won't these bees sting a fellowT'
"Oh, no, senior. don't be afraid;
they are muy inteligentes, and can
tell customer right off!"
But would they sting thief, for
instance?"
"Certainly, senor; they are very in
telIigent. Poor things, they do no
harm and are much company. They
must live!"
watched these winged insects
with all their panoply of war ready,
and was fascinated. Then / asked
another questions:
"But would not a Morelian bee
sting a Yankee|
mot If he were customer. cabal'
lero!"- Mexican Cor. Boston Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-12-26
A True Tale of Charity,

During the blizzard of '99 I started
one day from the central Office of the
bureau of charities to distribute
money to some cases reported for "in-
slant relief" In an attic | found a
poor widow, seamstress, with one
child, a boy of six. The room was
cold and bare; there was no fire; the
windows were loose and snow lay
upon the floor. The boy had been kept
in bed for two days to keep warm.
asked the usual questions and gave
the woman two dollars. All this be-
fore | discovered the boy. Suddenly
his head bobbed from beneath the
bedclothes. and at sight of the two
bills his eyes became moons. "Gee-e-e,
mister! All that for US? Then we
can give some to Ted burns mother
downstairs to buy coal. Can't we,
nom ?"-Rev David NJ. Steele, in La.
dies Home Journal.