davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-28

digestive tcrments.
II is Of utmost importance that
nothing should be in food that is toxic
itself or which interferes in the slight
est with the process Of digestion
This IS more especially true OF chill
dren.
TERRITORIAL SNAP SHOTS.
Matters Of More or Less Interest to
Leader Readers.
Hobart offers a site and $1,000
bonus for the new southwest normal.
Saloons are so numerous In Law
ton that some Of them yield no profit
Oklahoma city will have an overall
factory with twenty-five machines.
lt cost Waukomis young man
81 so fine for flirting with a strange
girl
An Alva man pulled his shot gun out
Of the wagon by the muzzle. They
think he viii recover
There is said to be gold on Woods
claim. It is a good ways below the
surface at present indications.
The territorial teachers associa-
ton will meet in December. but the
place of meeting is not yet decided
upon
From a large alligator captured IN
the South Canadian river It would ap-
pear that Oklahoma has quit raising
corn and gone to raising alligators.
] Persons who keep in touch with the
details Of the latest Alva normal
school proposition, may get a liberal
education in certain phases of okla
home politics.
News item from Perry: The Sen
ate saloon is undergoing extensive re-
pairs; lt is being repapered, repaint-
ed, etc, 1t has always been = good
place, bat is l1w getting berc;.
A Hunnewell boy came to Wellng-
ton with his pa and the kid got into
bad company and was arrested. His
father didn't have money enough to
pay his fine. so had to 90 back home
without him.
The territorial w. c. T. U. met at
Edmond last week and elected The fol-
lowing officers Mrs Sue Uhl Brown,
Oklahoma City, president; Mrs, R. A.
Warden, Edmond vice president;
Mrs Minnie L. storm, Oklahoma City,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. D. c.
Thompson, Edmond, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Angie Wilson. Oklahoma
City. treasurer.
A. II. Cobb, formerly of Wyandctte
County, Kansas, has ben appointed
immigration agent of the Frisco rail-
way for the southwest with head
quarters at Lawton. Mr.. Cobb says
that within six months the Frisco
viii begin the construction Of line
to run from Oklahoma City, passing
through Lawton and connecting with
the Blackwell line in the Red river
country.
Pond Creek Vidette: Marshal Bun
yan has a great scheme and it works
to perfection. He arrests tramp.
for instance, and locks him in the city
bastile Said tramp has committed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-28

Never tell girl she IS pretty IN
less you intend to keep It up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-28
The
farmers
Foes

are weeds Unless
they are KEEP, down.
they divert The uu-
triton which the
soil providel from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04

The Bulletin is impressed with the
Importance of an extra session of the
Legislature. The most cumbersome,
inefficient and expensive Territorial
government In the world Is without
means, and our esteemed contemporary
sees no way out OF the dilemma but In
an extra session to provide money to
continue the folly OF an oligarchy liv-
ing away beyond its means. To the
Volcano there Is a better remedy. II
Is the removal OF Governor Dole and
the introduction Of an American gov
eminent In Hawaii. We have an Am
erican President, why not have an
American Governor?-Sunday Volcano
Goodness knows that an American
Governor put In Office will do more t.
solve the many Territorial problems
than anything that can be done. But
during the time President Roosevelt /.
forming his opinions on the local stu.
alton in his own way, there is no good
reason why the Territorial treasur,
should remain in state of practica
bankruptcy,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04

their energy was thrown into their
sympathy for the poor inmates of the
mnatic asylum. they had none to spare
for those who were suffering, not only
from din but dust and bad odors, with
out the alienation which insanity
brings"
There can be no doubt ldat the Aala
warehouse school stands equally la
need Of attention as the inmates of the
lunatic asylum. The fact is the Terri
torial administration is so thoroughly
incapable Of fulfilling the demands
made upon all departments that II Is
difficult to know what end to begin ~.
Every suggestion for improvement is
met with we have no money" and
there can be no doubt department on
GERS are speaking with the unquestion-
ed truth of the Gosjel. What Is true of
the Aala schoOlhouse. and the asy-
lum Is true OF thousand and one de.
tails coming under the administration
OF the Department OF Puulc Works.
Superintendent Boyd has been moro
successful than his associates in
scheming how to cut three yard suit
from a yard OF cloth. but the work of
his department is fearfu.ly handicap
ped by the shortage of funds.
While Mr.. Boyd has succeeded In
securing advances from private citi-
zens. the Territorial administration as
a whole cannot beg. borrow and Ger.
tainly not steal money with which 10
meet the demands made upon II.
There Is way out OF the difficulty
The Territory can borrow II granted
the necessary authority from the
Legislature. The Territory can secure
the funds. but thus far the Governor
refuses to call on and work with inc
Legislature. With blockade Of such
a character in the pathway OF Terri
torial progress. what can the Anglican
Church Chronicle expect in the way Of
Improvement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04

1t is highly gratifying to note that
the japanese laborers now coming to
the Territory appear to be of a much
higher order, morally and physically
than those who came under Che con-
tract system. The report from appar-
emily reliable sources that the Japan
csc Government is exercising its in
tiuence to prevent the emigration OF
the Joro class of women and Of men
who live on their earnings gives prom
Use that one OF the great social prob.
lens OF the Territory is receiving care
full attention in quarters where most
effective measures can be enforced. AL
though Hawaii has had troubles with
out number with the Japanese Gov.
eminent. now that all diplomatic az.
fairs In which We are interested ara
conducted by capable men in Washing
ton the prospect for future difficulties
Is decidedly small.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04

Secretary Gage In the course OF an
address delivered in Denver said that
II he could secure twenty young men
properly equipped, he could find them
positions at $4,000 year each. /,
was n large gathering but from this
bic to respond with the proper equip
ment and accept the offer. The oppor-
tunities for young men were nevel
better than today, but 1t Is the old
story that comparatively few give that
strict attention to business which will
secure positions of trust at high
financial figures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04
TWO DOLLARS A DAY
JUDGE GEAR FIXES
WAGES FOR NURSI vG
Claim Of San Francisco De Sa for
-Four Dollars Day Cut
in Half Horse Hire
Item Disallowed.

Judge Gear rendered a written dcci.
sion in the case Of Francisco de Sa VS.
J. S. Azcvedo, administrator. Plain.
tin claimed sll9, three dollars OF which
was for hire of horse and sli6 for
nursing the intestate during his last
illness. No evidence was given as Ia
rate of pay agreed on for nursing, and
the court awards what 1t considers the
reasonable figure of 81 a day. which 70,
80 days makes s5S. and judgment for
this amount with costs and interest. ia
given plaintiff. there having been no
evidence as to horse hire
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04
IMMIGRATION PROBLEM.
Baltimore Americana

III. f,o,,a.,,....., -. -,
,shns LII . report JUST pup
,io. . ,si,s us Una. neaI'y d nan mil
NJ on wn, aus eu,eIeu tne port o,
~. III uuins .he past year, ana
ai,i'o, a" ~ y. '"enI were not uesirapie
,rnn r.. p' omels an oppor'
- ~ ~, tne 'esNa' VI uiscus
TIL Tn ~ " .ne suoJeGt Vi Immigration J.;
-, ha.m 20 w a.nse ~. IN oea,ihs the ~ino
CO.. ii, ~ an a..e, any ION
nc ,,., LII win s.erh iac,s telis
ra,,a"i @ ea' Jaws heeu some
.auras , a"' ,, ID imperative.
Wv tho Sta' me pubic should take
Wy Wv. o"oJeo, ior mature ana uh
s,o;n. s.uus, anu Is ,lme tha'
,aa' ,.,.t me'e n'aue 10 race tne prop
FL " J.. e.asion or amplsuity.
a,no '.els ,euson now ior Doid'
v'SdnI ~ az" i uerislse stand one IN
lii Wv "a" "nahe'S snouiu pe com
p p.'cu W pay nioie a.'ent'oh 10 the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04
THE FINANCIAL BLOCKADE.

The Anglican Church Chronicle calls
Its newspaper brethren to account In
these terms: We were hoping that
our local contemporaries would seize
on glazing piece Of folly mentioned In
our October issue, whereby upwards of
three hundred young children are SUI.
ferlng injustice daily, and assist bv
those flaming head lines by which they
rouse the feelings OF people. to make
q speedy end Of the iniquity. We refer
to the Aala warsehouse used as a
school house, But all with one consent
let II severely alone. The whole Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04

The sentiments OF the Home Rule
Republican. the latest addition to tho
newspapers OF the Territory indicates
that the Republican party is steadily
gaining strength in a way that offers
no crumbs Of comfort to the Thurston-
Dole ring which has ever been active
ir its endeavors to sidetrack Hawa-
liam Americans In political counsels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04

delivered to covernmen, sto,,es
Australian Coal and m Ton ,o,s
delivered tn Tuy Ellen at Wharf
Departure pay Coal. 10 tons Io,s
delivered to Asylum. willie and No.
Li,i ouarries
nerar,ura nav Coal : and n ,o
iots do,;vered IN sewer pruu,,n S,a
d.,
nororf,ro pav Goa, : m, IN ,
,o,s d.,ivored IN Iwi,ei I.urdr,
no,ar,,ro nav Con, : ana n 49,,
late ,o,,,oro, ., covor,,o., s..,,.
nan.r,,ro pav Goo, an, 90 .,
Ice. ,a,,.,., a., H., ,,, w"
Rlacpsm,,,.s pos, Cur,,u,.., g.,
nor IN, a,,,,orn, 10 c,,,rnma., g.
h,os .r, c.,.,, CO...
~'s'' "''e''
iho'hsoh houston CarDons, l-2Nl2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04

The baseball enthusiasm has reached
lilo and Judging from the manner in
which young men are responding Hilo
will by no means be- least though 1t
comes last in this instance. 1t ought
TO be possible in the near future to ar
range for an inter-island series that
will be superior to any inter-island
games OF previous years
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04

Reports Of the Wailuku church, AMI
church clock luau give promise that
the the residents of the progressive
Maui town will not long be forced
to witness daily exhibition that sug-
gests false impression of being be-
hind the times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04

The current issue OF The Friend, by
It's failure to further discuss politics
and offer amusing explanations, shows
that the Rev. $. +. Bishop like Thurs
ton has come to the wise conclusion OF
discretion being the better part OF
yalor. Bishops attempts at explana-
ton only made bad matter worse so
far as the Governor is concerned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04

Discussion of the reasons for the fail
ure of the Waikiki reservoir are inter
esting and instructive but what the
people Of Maui are more directly in
terested in is the PRONUNCIATION OF ways
and means to put the reservoir in
working order
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04

Nicholas II Is voracious reader,
and. unlike his predecessor on the
throne of Russia. man of Catholic lit.
erary tastes. That taste Is not. how.
ever, always of the best, Jules Verne
Is his favOrite author, but he Is also
very fond OF Scott, Kipling and Stew.
ensOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS

viii be received at the Office of the
Superintendent of Public Works until
Wednesday. November 9Th, 1901, at
1880 p. m, for furnishing to the De.
partment of Public Works the follow.
ing supplies in quantities as required
from time to time, during the term OF
seven months. from December LIST,
1901. to June Both. 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04

The ridiculous and the sublime will
be enacted next Saturday with the i'm
mortal "thirty-seven" occupying the
boards during the day and the Neil
season opening in the evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

For plan and further particulars an.
ply at the Office of Charles Williams.
Honokaa. Hamakua, Hawaii, or at the
Public Land Office. Honolulu.
EDWARD S. BOYD,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Public Lands Office. October 81, 1901.
1gS3.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04

Notice to passengers for inter- Island
Steam Navigation Co., Ltd. appears
under New Today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04

q in, per dozen.
whitcwash Brushes. 6 and s inch
per dozen.
Dandy Brushes. best quality. per
dozen.
Brooms. Push. II in. glued back. per
dozen.
Garden Hose. per n. lengths.
Steam Hose. per 80 #. lengths.
Mops, per dozen.
Mop Handles, per dozen.
Rattan for Brooms. per bundle.
No. ! Mill Brooms. per dozen.
Brilliant Shine, per case of . dozen
pints.
Paints and IS.
Princes Dry Metallic. per ID.
a B, per gallon.
Mogul, per gallon.
Peerless. per gallon.
Boiled Linsecd Oil. per gallon.
I.itharge. per gallon.
Turpcntinc, per gallon.
White Lead, per ID.
u" ''a'' p'' ".
White Zinc. per ID.
Coal Tar. per Dbl.
CarborIincum, per Dbl. per ) gallon
drums.
. kno, Tar prush
2 knot Tar Brush.
Kerosene Oil per case ,Brand)
Dynamo Waste. per Id. lKind).
Sheet Rubber Packing, per ID.
Amazon Packing. all sizes. per Id.
Square FLAX Red Core Packing. al!
sizes, per ID.
Harness, Leather and FINDINGS.
u.ad Stalls zach
Collar Pads per dozen oairs ,bes,
uuality,
Collar CAPS with zinc. per dozen.
Cart Saddles, each.
Hames. per aozen pairs.
Horse Collars, e. &. each.
Horse Collars. b. T.. eacn.
Horse Blankets. No. !. per dozen
pairs.
.'"''''' VII s"''o"
HN'' "''"S'' P'' "o"'"'
W. ''"fn'SS '''a'"er per ID
Lave ''e"'he'' per 'oo''
lubricating and Machine OIL.
Tropic Cylinder OH. per gallon ,bbl.
lots).
Tropic Machine OIL, per gallon Ibbl.
Iots).
Cylinder VaIyeline OH ner paIIor
(bbl. lo,s,
c,l,,Jo, M ,oo ~, w .,a
lard on M
MI. nm
Pad Er.,ro IN
Machine OH
Cylinder Oil Fort Douglas
CvIind.r M eoo Al
Min.o, cas,or nm
Dan CO.. m
Ta,low Nor N ruh ,o,s,
Granbit. NOR : IN t,,s
anu '"se'
,- o"' P'' - w.
No ,,a,,,o "a ~ ,-o
lots,
No uercu,o, IN oaso ,o,s
No. Hercules % case lots
No. Hercules ,oo case Iots
Low Powder, per 80 ID. case, l25 to
Nv .""' 'o'S''
n'""' ''""'' N"pS' per '""'h poNes'
USE "o"o'e '"pe' per case Oh 500
w.,
'''' ''''"''s' an" 10 IT, per
'"'''
nay an" o'a'n'
New Zealand Oats, per lib,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04


Clear. surfaced one side. vertical
grain.
Clear. surfaced one side. stepping.
Pickets, rough pointed. board meas
IRE.
Oak Plank. 2 to I inch.
Redwood. per N feet.
Rough Merchantabls.
Rough Fluming.
Rough Clear.
Rough Battens. l.2X2. and 3.
Clear. surfaced one side, up to IS in.
wide.
Clear surfaced one side. over is In
wide.
Tongued and Grooved.
Rustic and Clapboards.
X. X. Ties.
Spruce, per N feet.
Clear. surfaced one side. IL and Il
inches.
Clear. surfaced one side. 1G and Is
inches.
Shingles, per N.
Redwood, common.
Redwood, fancy.
Cedar, sawn, So.
Cedar. sawn. 81.
Cedar shaved.
laths, per bundle.
#. 100 to bundle.
q II. 80 to bundle.
#. 80 to bundle.
Posts, each.
Split Redwood.
Hardware.
Nails.
Cut Saiis.pcr kcg. I'd.
Cut Nails. per keg, Sd.
Cut Nails. per key. lud.
Cut Nails. per keg. I'D.
Cut Nails, per keg, 20d.
Cut Nails, per keg, sod.
Cut Nails. per keg. 40d.
Cut Nails.per keg, sod.
Wire Nails,p per kcg. Cd
Wire Nails,per kcg. Sd.
Wire Nails,per keg. 10d.
Wire Nails. per kcg, I'D.
Wire Nails, per keg, 2Od.
Wire Nails. per kcg. sod.
Wire Nails, per key, 40d.
Wire Nails. per keg, sod.
= Galvanized Nails, per keg, Cd.
Galvanized Nails. per keg. Sd.
Galvanized Nails. per keg. lOd.
Galvanized Nails, per keg. I'D.
Galvanized Nails. per kcg. 2Od.
Galvanized Nails, per kcg. BOD.
Galvanized Nails. per keg. i0d.
Galvanized Nails, per key. God.
Spikes. galvanized. per keg. 4 in.
Spikes. galvanized, per keg, 5 In.
Spikes, galvanized. per keg. 6 in.
Spikes. galvanized. per keg. ! in.
Iron and Steel.
Bar Steel, per lib.
Bar Iron, per ID.
Norway Iron. per ID.
OctaGon Steel. rs in, per ID.
OctagOn Steel, in. per ID.
Octagon Steel Ia in, per Id.
Octagon Steel. / 3-S ~. per ID.
Crowbars. per ID.
Pipe.
Extra Heavy Castiron Soil Pipe, 2. .,
and in, per It.
Extra Heavy Castiron Soil Pipe Fit.
.ings, .. 3 and 4 in.
Standard Castlron Soil Pipe, =, 3 and
! In, per II.
Standard Castiron Soil Pipe Fittings.
2, 3 and I in.
Galvanized Water Pipe, IL in.
per IT.
Galvanized Water Pipe, "a in,
per #.
Galvanized Water Pipe, in. per It.
Galvanized Water Pipe, / ~ in.
per II.
Galvanized Water Pipe. 2 in. per #.
Galvanized Water Pipe, 3 in. per IT.
Galvanized Water Pipe Fittings, IL,
-. |. IL, .. 3 in.
Corporation Stop Cocks, IL. 3.S, "a
and ! In.
Carriage Bolts, per cent OFF (pricc
list furnishedl.
Machine Bolts, per cent OFF (pricc
list furnished).
Copper Rivets. per lb.
Composition Nails, per Id.
Yellow Metal. lG or, per ID.
Yellow Metal, 90 o.. per Id.
Corrugated Iron, No, "a gauge, per
VI.
Corrugated Iron, No 90 gauge. per
10.
Lead Headed Nails. per ID.
Screws and Lead Washers, per ID.
Anchors. per ID.
Chain Gable, per b., size "a to .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
GOING TO THE PHILIPPINES.
Troops Of the 18th Cavalry at Fort Ethan
Allen to Sail Dec /,

Arrangements have been made by Cen.
Nelson A. Miles to send the Eleventh
cavalry, one squadron of which is now
located at Fort Ethan Allen, to the Phil
ippncs during December as part of tho
number to replace four regiments to he
brought home.
The squadron at Fort Ethan Allen con-
sists Of Troops. T. +, G. and II. comprisin Z
over $50 men and officers. The squadron
will embark from New York December 1
on the transport Crook. with Col. A. Il.
Henrisec in command. The other officers
are First Lieut. Davis, adjutant capt. in
Lieut.. Rockwell quartermaster; Captain
White and Second Lieut.. Pearson of Troop
u; Second Lieut.. Cox commanding Troop
+ and Second Lieut.. Rittenhouse of the
same troop; Capt. Tompkins and Second
Lieut.. Parker of Troop G. Capt. Ndmer
and Second Lieut.. Smith Of Troop IT..
Troops i and G. came to Fort Ethan Allen
in April and Il and II in July. The troops
have their fun quota of 50 mon each and
are equiv pei with horses
The squadron of the Eleventh cavalry
now stationed at jefferson barracks. for
merry at Fort Ethan Allen. will sail for
the Philippines from New York about the
middle Of December on the transport Bu-
foid while the third squadron at Fort Mgr
will sail from San Francisco during the
same month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
SEARCH WARRANT SERVED.
Mrs. Rose Rivet Claims Property Found
in Mary Fortunes House.

Mary Fortune was in city Court Sat'r-
day because tn" results of e search var
rant disclosed at her house a quantity Of
property that is claimed by Rosie Rivot.
According to Mrs Rivct's story Mrs. For
tune was assisting the former 10 moe her
EousthOld goods. After lcCo ming settled
In her new quarters. Mrs. Rivet lnlssei
certain articles Of glassware, silverwarc,
ctc. She suspected Mrs Fortune and had
a search warrant made out, When tn"
officer arrived at Mrs Fortunes house he
found market basket fun Of thc things
waiting for him i'm the Ran. In court Mrs.
Fortune claimed she found part IF The
stun. that Some was giFen her and MAT
the rest she secured. to Use her expression
by "swapping." The case WAS continued.
olive NOycS was unfortunate enough to
get into both city ana Justice Cour's Sat
UdaN. In city Court she plcade' not
guilty to mtoXiCution but WAS found
FJity and fined s. and costs of ilG.l9. Sh.
Was before Justice George w. DehHrtille
as the result of Il search at her plar" by
Sheriff Reeves, who found a quantity If
Whiskcy. The stun was ordered Cput+ 'It-
cd ana she was fined go and costs of ST. 10
and the costs OF seizure OF >ll1j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
klNCAID SENTENCED TO RUTLAND
Convicted of Assaulting Joseph Ploof
With Dangerous Weapon.

Tho trial of Robert KincGid for stabbing
Joseph Ploof October -, at the shop of
the Lakeside Shoe company was G. mpict-
ed ~ city Court Monday Afternoon. y
large number Of the employees were Pre- =
Ont and two witnesses We're examined, the
case having been continued from Saturday
in order that kiuodii might subpoena
them. kiuCaid conducted his own case
Monday and States Attorney Mower
pros cutcd. Tho charge against Kin,ail
was for breach of the peace, consisting Of
an assault with a dangerous weapon.
The two witnesses were 5. a. Coffin and
Il uiall Newman. Neither of them was
able to add to the testimony giNea by the
Witnesses Saturday. Al the clos" Of II.
examination kincaid was asked ii he
wished to say anything. Tie said the
st1bing was unlntcntioual and that if he
had secured counsel h. would bc acquit-
tod.
JEdgo Hawkins served his decision ur-
I'll o'clock to consider the matter. At
that time kinCaid was sentenced to serv ,
Not less than ten nor NOR than twelve
months at hard labor in the House of
corr rCtion at Rutland and to pay tn ,
costs OF prosecution. An appeal was
t'kcn and bail fixed at So.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
WAS A PONY EXPRESS RIDER.
Death in Hong Kong of James McWil-
lams, ormerly of Burlington.

News reached Burlington Saturday uf
the death in Hong Kong, China, October
IS II of james McWilliams who was resi-
dent of Burlington up to 1919. IL that year
DE went to California. crossing the 18TH
mus of Panama with Leland stanford RE
entered the employ Of Wells. Fargo N Co.
and soon became one of their famous pony
express riders. Time and again he risk d
his life in the heroic employment and was
frequently rewarded for notable aCts of
lrdV,lv. From pony express rider, he be.
c3mc a banker at MarysNille and built
the first brick bank building ever erected
in California. Acquiring a. competence, Re
went to Chicago and there built up pros
porous produce business only to find HIM
self entirely ruined by the great fire of
ISL Returning to California to rcinstate
his fortunes Mr.. MCWiliams associated
himself with starr X Co., In the Touring
business and afterward established him
self as n wholesale flour merchant HIS
r. mains have peen embalmed and are now
on the way to California for interment.
Mr. McWillams was brother OF the
late Charles McWilllams of this city AVID
leaves as near relatives here two n,pheWs,
George and Louis McWiliams.