davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28

OF twenty war ships. money for which
has already been voted. Il is hoped
that the arrears win be closed OF By
the end OF 1903
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28

Subscribers to The Republican not
receiving their papers promptly will
confer a favor by notifying the Bust
ness Office. Telerhone Main us.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28
sTRAYEo

STRAYED-Three red and white hom-
ing pigeons. silver bands around leg.
Reward given II returned 10 Prince
Kalaniauaole. I9s6tf
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-The furniture and fur.
nishings OF seven room cottage on
Fort street. with privilege of rent
ing house. Apply 10 G. T. Kelley.
lnterlsleud Steamship wharf Office.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Ctessi:Se& 4Srez1issHsests n sAis eolsna
SAL hs asserted IS 10 cssss 9 isae srsf
Ssscrfiozs > eszts . haze sceonS isssT-
fsos. - ceafs per Isne per Hsek: 35
ceatx pr lise fNS Seeks. ssS 20 eczfs
per kRs per @osfk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-06
TOLD IN ALlNE-

1t Is now time to put on your over
coat That is the only argument avail
able with these cold, northern breezes.
The corn that won the first premi-
I'm at the Paris exposition was raised
in Nemaha county, Kan, by William
Rucker.
Warden Jewett says that the records
Of the penitentiary viii show that the
longer a judge serves the more merci-
ful he becomes toward the offenders Of
the law.
The court house in Williamsburg,
Va, where Patrick Henry made his
famous speech on the stamp act, Is
still In existence 1t is used for Judi
eial purposes, and every Saturday
morning petty offenders are tried
there.
George Z. Cole, auditor of state, has
made arrangements with Senator Bur
ton to introduce in congress a bill to
FecOmpense Kansas for the money ex-
pended In settling the Quantrell raid
claims. The total amount involved is
S468, 600.
p. II. Anderson, because he could
not obtain a certificate to teach school
from a training school for missionaries,
went to Alaska, found a mine contain
| ing millions, came back. married
classmate, gave a fortune to his alma
mater, and Is now on his way to SWed-
en- to visit relatives he has never seen.
/ Just like a Kausan.
Latest statistics show that the horse
still has a big future despite hOrseless
vehicles and flying machines. In Cen
/ traI Siberia there are So horses to
/ every 100 of population. In the United
! States the proportion is % to 100 and
/ IN France Z to the 100. The Siberian
/ proportion is only excelled by the ar
/ geutine Republic, where the rate is ID
| horses to every 100 inhabitants.
The supreme court of Iowa recently
determined the cash value Of a mans
leg. placing it at $1,000. The jury gave
y verdict for 81, 800, but the court de-
cIared il excessive, and followed a
)preeedent in a similar case a few years
ago, when a verdict of $4,000 was cut
down to $1,000. This is regarded as the
standard value Of an Iowa leg.
About the first of the year Miss
Dorothy Tuckerman, one of TOpeka'S
young society women, will sail from
San Francisco to teach in one of the
schools the government has establish
ed in the Philippines. Immediately
on her arrival she will be married tx
Prof. @. E COnant, formerly of Wash
ington college, who is the principal o.
the school at Bats, oriental NegrOs.
In many parts of Kansas the dr.!
season this year turned the attention
| of farmers to local irrigation and the
storing of rainfall. Logan township IL
Sheridan county has put IN operation
a plan of grading the roads across the
gullies, hollows and ravines instead o
bridging them. This not only make
good roads, but good dams, suitable
outlet being provided to carry off an!
| overflow.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-06

NO1ACE U ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6I39.
TREASURY Department. ONCE of Comptroller
Il or the Currency, " Washington ID. c.. Dec
en- Der 2 lsUl. Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented 70 the undersigned. Il has been made
to appear that The First National Bank Of
Gooolano, IN the city Of GoOdland. IN the county
OF sherman, and state Of Kansas has complied
United States required to be complied with
before an association shall be authorized to
commence the business of banking Now.
therefore 1, William b. Ridgely. Comptroller OF
the currency, do hereby certify that The First
National Bank Of Goodland. in the city of Good
land, IN the county of Sherman. and state Of
Kansas, + authorized 70 commence the business
Of banking as provided In section fifty one hun
dred and sixty nine OF the revised statutes OF
the United States. In testimony whereof wit
ness my hand and seal Of Office this second day
Of December, 1901. VIZ. b. RIDGELT,
(Seal) Controller OF the Currency.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-06

Business at the wizards is hummiDE
liTely-biggest in our history.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-06
First published November 22.l
SHFPTFFfS SAFE

IN the district court of the Thirty-fOurth judi
Il cial district, sitting in and for the county of
Sherman In the state of Kansas. Oscar y. Whit
ney, as assignee of the Peoples Building, Loan
and Saving association, plaintiff vs.. Alvin II.
Ford and Flora E Ford, husband and wife,
Charles Z. Weber. single, and James g. Hamil-
ton and Ethel Hamilton, husband and wife,
defendants. By virtue of an order Of sale
issued to me. out of said district court, In the
above entitled action. 1 viii, on Tuesday, the
3Ist day December, A. ID. 1901, at two o'clock D.
of said day, at the east front door of the court
house in the city of Goodland In the county of
Sherman in the state of Kansas, offer at public
sale and sell TO the highest and best bidder, for
cash in hand, all tie following described real
estate, to-wit: Lots thirty-twO and thirty-three
(32 and 80 in block twelve l12) In First addition
to GOOdland, Kansas. according to the recorded
plat thereof, lying and situated in the county Of
Sherman In the state of Kansas. The above de-
scribed real estate Is taken as the property of
said defendants and is directed by said order of
sale to be sold, and viii be sold without apprai-
sement to satisfy said order of sale.
WILLIAM WALKER, JR..
Sheriff of Sherman County.
Hort ANDREWS, Attorney.
Dated at my Office In GOOdland, Kansas, this
10th day of November, 1901.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-06

Those whom with ioVeWe worship
n love We Ass fesE.' -
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-06
First published November y. ]
SHERlFF'S SALE.

I y the district court Os the Thirty-fOurth judi
u cial district, sitting in and for the county OF
Sherman In the state of Kansas. d. HeatOn,
plaintiff, COrdelia G. ShoOp and Andrew J.
ShOOp, husband and wife, and John Doe, real
name unknown, defendants. By virtue of an
order Of sale issued 70 me. out Of said dis
trict court, IN the above entitled action, I will
on Tuesday, the 3lst day of December. A. ID.
1901, at two o'clock p. m. of said day, at the
east front door Of the court house in the city Of
GOOdland IN the county of Sherman IN the state
OF Kansas, offer at public sale. and sell to the
highest and best bidder, for cash in hand, all
the following described real estate, to-wit: The
northeast quarter (NElz) of section eleven (1D
In township nine 90 south of range forty (4O)
west OF the Sixth principal meridian, lying and
situated In the county of Sherman IN the state
Of Kansas. The above described real estate is
taken as the property of said defendants and is
directed by said order of sale to be sold, and
viii be sold without appraisement, to satisfy
said order Of sale.
WILLIAM WALKER, JR.,
Sheriff of Sherman County.
HOYT ANDREWS, Attorney.
Dated at my Office In GOOdland, Kansas, this
10th day of November, 1901.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-06
First published November y. ]
SHERIFF'S SALE.

IN the district court of the Thirty-fourth Judi
i cial district, sitting IN and for the county of
Sherman In the state of Kansas. Robert H.
Hartley, plaintiff, rs. Barney McCluskey and
Sadie III. McCluskey, husband and wife, defend
ants. By virtue Of an order of sale issued to
me. out of said district court in the above en-
titled action, will. on Tuesday, the 31st day of
December, A. d. 1901, at two O'Clock D. of said
day. at the east front door of the court house,
In the city of GOOdland In the county Of Sher-
man In the state Of Kansas, offer at public sale,
and sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash
In hand. all the following described real estate,
tO-wit: The southwest (SWI<) quarter of sec
ton fifteen Us in township six t6l south of range
thirty-eight (3S) west OF the Sixth principal
meridian, lying and situated in the county Of
Sherman In the state Of Kansas. The above
described real estate Is taken as the property of
said defendants and is directed by said order Of
sale to be sold, and viii be sold without APP
praisement, to satisfy said order of sale.
WILLIAM WALKER, JR..
Sheriff Of Sherman County. Kansas.
r. A. RANIEF, Attorney.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-06
First published November 2s.J
SHFPTFF'S SAFE

IN the 3lst day of December, 1901, at two
" O'Clock p. M, at the east front door Of the
court house IN GoOdland, IN Sherman county,
state Of Kansas. 1 viii sell at public sale the
following property, tO-wit: The southeast quar-
ter SEA OF section thirtyfOur (34) in township
nine 80 south Of range thirty-nine (39) west of
the Sixth principal meridian, and the north
east quarter iNEl4) of section three 81 In town
ship ten 10 south of range thirty-nine (39) west
of the Sixth principal meridian, Sherman coun-
y. Kansas. This sale viii be made subject to
an attachment lien Of one Hoyt Andrews, made
November Is, 1901. upon the southeast quarter
OF section 81, township 9, range 80, the property
of Rudolph Z. Drunken and Maggie Drunken.
taken on execution IN favor of HeyO j. Feldman.
WILLIAM WALKER, JR., Sheriff.
Dated November 26, 1901.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-06
ROCKY MOUNTAINS ANEMoNE

Dainty, blue anemone,
Hiding on the mountain STAIR
Where the sunshine lovingly
Falls in spIendor rich and rare.
Dainty, blue anemOne,
Hiding by the mountain way
Gazing upward modestly
Like a nun about to pray
Founding Of the sun and dew,
Child Of mist and purple morn
Lifting eyes Of sweetest blue
From the bed where you were born
Dainty, blue anemone,
Pressing close to Natures heart
On the Wide-swept, upland lea,
Where the waving grasses part
Lift TO me your tender face,
Little nun of azure eyes,
Grant me just the heeting grace
That within them deeply lies.
Satin, gray and hImy mist,
Wrap this maiden tenderly,
Whom the mountain dew has kissed
Dainty, blue anemone.
Charles F. Kingsley in Chicago Record
Herald.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-06
First published December 81
SHERIFF'S SALE

I'M the 9th day Of January, 1901, at 2'O'clock
~ d. NJ, at the east front door Of the court
house IN GOOdland. in Sherman county. state Of
Kansas, / viii sell at public sale, the following
property, tO-wit: The southwest quarter fSNltl
OF section fourteen (l4) in township nine (sl
south OF range thirty-nine $50 west of the Sixth
principal meridian, in Sherman county, Kansas,
the property Of George Harms, taken on execu-
ton In favor Of HeyO J. Feldmann.
Dated December I. 1901.
WILLIAM WALKER, JR., Sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
DARTMoUTH's FAMOUS SON
Celebration of the Centennial of
 Wets'er's Graduation.

Hanover, N H. Sept 24.-Students. alumni and friends of Dartmouth col lege gathered here today from mary parts of the country and commenced two days celebration of the centennial anniversary of Daniel Webster's grad uation from the college. The celebra- tion has a double significance for all friends of the college. The name of Webster is not only the foremost in the roll of alumni of the college, but he laid the college under special obligations by his service in its defense in the famous Dartmouth college case, when political enemies of the institution sought to rob it of its name and identity.
 Shortly after noon today the faculty and students in academic garb assem- bled on the campus and marched to the college church, the building in which Webster received his diploma, where after preliminary exercises of prayer and singing, an address was given by Professor Charles F. Richardson of the class of 1871. on MT. Webster's College Life" followed by one on 'The De- velopment of Dartmouth College since the Dartmouth College Case by Pro- lessor John K. Lord of 1868. The ex- ercises will be continued tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
RECORDERS BUSY DAY
His Big Show Second Only to Ring
 ling's Three-Ringed Circus

Recorder Jobs handled more court business yesterday afternoon in an hour and a half than the supreme court of the United States could dis r. Sc of n a week
 The first case caFed was thIt of Jack I.oRoy. who thought his c: me had heen mag7::;ed. He insisted that he only destroyssl $40 worth of property Sunday morning in the little house on the alley between Monroe and Van Buren streets. and said trat if he grab bed hold of the woman it was not for an intended assault, but only the wild gesticulation or an intoxicated person The recorder found him guilty, but the defen6ant accepted his legal privilege of waiting til today for sentence.
 C. A. Trowbridge was out on bond, having been charged with beating up M. A. Eatchford. who assistsd him in the con.lu.i:ig of a circus day saloon on East Washington street Ratchford was in court and appeared like one who had recently viewed a sausage ma- chine from the inside. Trowbridge was not present when his case was called. but came into court before it ad- journed with an attorney and asked that his hearing be postponed til this afternoon.
 The bail of Phillip Forely the sailor was declared farfeited by his non ap- pearance.
 Another sailor who was drunk for feited his bail.
 Miguel Robles. drunk and disorderly went below for five days.
 Castillo, a Mexican. forfeited a cash bail of s. for drunkenness.
 A Mexican named Alvarez and a man named Gilson each forfeited S4 bail for the same offense.
 Cheek Goodin S name was called but he. wasn't sober yet.
 Refugio Mendcsa was arrested by Marshal Kinney and Officer Aspey for drunkenness and breaking glass in the California Wine Houss, ten days.
 Other eases were:
 John Doe No. 1, drunk. S4.
 California Jack, sleeping drunk. 8.
 Jose Maria Lopez, same charge, five days.
 Ramon Gotta. drunk. s5- Paid John Doe. Pima Indian, drunk, six days.
 Sam, Pima Indian, drunk, thrse days. Es:evan Molina. drunk. pleaded not guilty; trial set for today. J. c. Webb, drunk and resisting an officer. $50.
 Bert Williams. drunk and using vul- gar language. s15-
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
A CABlNET MEETING
At Which Appointments Among Other
 Things Were Discussed.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Secretaries Wilson, Gage, Knox and Smith were the only members at todays cabinet meeting. The time largely was di- rscted upon the request of the presi- dent to an explanation of the scope of the character of the work of the va rious departments. Secretary Gage gave a clear idea of the present condi- ton of the u easury. and explained his easons for purchasing bonds for the sinking fund and quoted figures to show that the saving to the govern ment by these purchases would be large. The other members followed in the sams general line.
 Ths. status of the reciprocity treaties pending before congress was discussed. the president plainly indicating that he believed strongly in reciprocity prin- ciple. It was decided that the appoint ments made by the late president. where no commissions were issued. owing to his Illness and death should date from the time President Roosevelt signed the commissions.
 The postmaster general has decided that the proposition to issue stamps for general use in commemoration of Pres ident Mckinley is impracticable.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
WHAT THE STRIKE COST
Estimates Place Corporations s
 Losses at S5, 000,000
It Es Believed That the Quarterly Re
 port. Will Show That Reduction f In the Gross Earnings - Heavy
 Losses Admitted.

New York, Sept. 24.-Considerabia speculation exists to the loss sus- tained by the United States Steel cor poration as q result of the strike. Re port had it today that the next quar- terly report would show a reduction of s, 100000 in the gross earnings, but according to people who are in clo5< touch with the company this estimate can be put down as mere guess work. It is said that the earnings of the steel combine during the last quarter were about S25,000. 900. or at the rate of $l0.- 0o0, ,000 a year. No official statement. however, has ever been made regarding the earnings of the company. and not until it's annual report is issued will the public be enlightened on this question: If the prevailing dividend rates are maintained for the remainder of the company's fiscal year the shareholders ard bondhoIders will have received in the neighborhood of s75000.00O.
 There is little basis for the report that the steel combine will take no a. tion on the common dividend at their next quarterly meeting. An official said today that the matter had not been considered.
 l At the time of the last quarterly meeting of the United States Steel cor poration it was said that provision hal | Deen made TOT d SlnklnS ana that between $3,O00. 900 and $5.OGO.O00 had been set aside out of the first quarter s earnings The sinking fund. it was said, was created for the purpose of meeting renewal of expenditures. con I sumption of coal, etc. Whether or no. this sinking fund would be drawn upon in case the earnings of the company ' failed to come up to dividend require mems is a matter for conjecture.
 | A representative of the steel combine today declared that although the com- pany had sustained a heavy loss in consequence of the strike it had made decided gains in other ways.
 'In the first place." said he, i've have demonstrated our strength in the mat ter of dealing with our employees. Had we exhibited weakness and conceded everything asked for by the labor or ganizations the impression of the pub lie would have been that we were no. capable of running our own business The strike occurred at a period when the iron and steel industry was four shing. and the closing of our mills meant a loss of millions of dollars.
 "A,i this favored the Amalgamated association, but the result was a com plete victory for the combine, and hereafter labor arguments will be set : Steel corporation profits by the strike to such an extent that it can well af- ford to forfeit S4, ,0OO, 900 or $5. 5.000. .0O0. the loss 1t is said to have sustained on ac'
 count of the idleness of its mills.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
JUDGE WILSON DEAD
He Had Been in Consultation With a Colleague Only an Hour Be- fore = The Proceedings of the Court Will Be Delayed Only
 for the Funeral Admiral Dew.
 ey's Estimate of the Dead Lawyer.

Washington. Sept. 24.-Judge Jere- miah Wilson, the senior counsel for Admiral Schley, died suddenly this morning at the Shoreham hotel. When the announcement was made before the court of inquiry that body imme- Giately. adjourned until tomorrow. MT. Raynor, Admiral Schley's assistant counsel. said that so far as he could now see. counsel for Schley would be able to proceed tomorrow.
 Mir. Raynor was in consultation with Judge Wilson at 10 o'clock this morn ing, when the latter was comparatively well. He died an hour later. When informed of the sad event Admiral Sch,ey said: The news is so shocking l cannot trust myself to give my eX- pression to my estimate of the man. can only say that I have lost not only, a clear headed and brilliant counsel but also a dear and much beloved friend I am shocked beyond measure. '
 Admiral Dewey said he did not think the proceedings of the court would be interfereo with greatly by Judge Vii sons death. There will be- he added 'another adjournment on account of the funeral. but beyond that he did not anticipate a further cessation of the proceedings.
 Judge Wilson's death,'' he added. ''is a severe loss, not only to the commun- ity at large, but especially to the court at this time- Personally, have suffer ed a severe bereavement in his death. We had been friends twenty-five years. I had come to love and respect him for his many excellent qualities of head and heart"
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
ELECTRIC VEHICLE MEETING.
PoStponement for Two Weeks and
 Presidents Statement Awaited.

New York. Sept. 24.-The meeting of the Electric Vehicle Co. set for today has been postponed for two weeks. Thus far nothing has been done in the way of a statement from the president of the company, which 1t was promised would. be issued soon after the begin ming of the suit of Richard Siegman against the company.
 The company it is learned. still exc cutes orders. which are increasing 5 daily.
 The loss of business suffered by tho company. it was stated. was due chiefly to the difficulties which the various electric vehicle transportation compa- nies encountered with tires and stora se batteries.
 These wore out very quickly and the cost which was entailed in replacing them cut down the profits of all the transportation companies. As result these companies ceased sending in or ders to the vehicle company.
 Now that new tires and storage bat teries have been putin use with sue cess. it Is expected that the transports tion companies will resume their bus:- nesses on as large a scale as hereto fore and place large orders with the vehicle company.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
HEIRLooMs NOT STOLEN.
Marquis of Anglesey Says Thieves G.st
 Only His Personal Jewelry.

London, Sept. 24.-The marquis of Anglesey. from whose rooms at the Walsingham hotel G40.000 worth oc Sewelry was stolen while he was at the theater. says that no family heirlooms were taken. The articles stolen were what he had purchased for his own wear. The most valuable ones were rings mounted with black and yellow diamonds. pins. and q pearl the size of a pigeons egg.
 The marquis estimates his loss at G50.000. He values the pearl at f10. .00e-
 Julian Gault, the French valet, who. it is said, stole the jewels and then lied. has been arrested and brought to En- gland from Ostend. He arrived at Do- VT today on the steamer Princess Jo- sephine and was brought to London. He denied all knowledge of the rob bery. He had e100 in gold in his pock- cts, but no jewelry was found on him
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
THE BRITISH MAIL.
From Australia to London to Be Car
 ried Across America.

Omaha, Neb.. Sept 24.-At Union Pa cific headquarters it is announced that as result of the time made by the trains carrying the mail over the cOun- t:y en route from Australia to London. this mail will in the future go by way of the United States route instead of the Suez canal.
 The mail was carried from San Fraii- ci.co to New York over the Union Pa cific, Burlington, Lake Shore, and New York Central roads. and the time from Sydney to London was cut seven days. The mail. consisting of 127 sacks, left Sydney at 10 a. m., August IS. and was delivered at the London post office at { a. m.. September 14
 Importance attaches to the new de- parture in handling the British mail, because it consists largely of docu ! ments intended for the British parlia- ment, which will hereafter pass across the western continent.