davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-10-12

DThe fall elections of 1901 will not
make any important change in the po-
litical situation such as happened in
1881 after the death Of Garfield. There
are no factions in the republican party
now as there were then. The elections
will be quiet affairs and quietest on the
democratic side because there is less
life there than usual. As matter Of
fact, the only election which promises
to be lively one is the municipal cleo
tion in New York. Seth Lows assault
upon Tammany will be more interest
ing than all the state elections taken
together.-Chicago Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-10-12
uyMr. Bryan has employed a jok,

UMr. Bryan has employed joke
writer for his paper, for the purpose,
perhaps, of dispelling the general inn
preston that the periodical is wholly
an organ OF pessimism. The joker
ought to find plenty of suggestions in
the editorial columns. = Indianapolis
News pnd).
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-10-12

Contentment is not always better
than wealth. 1t is better to make
money with good cows than to be
contented with poor ones.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-10-12

The worst obstacle to success in
dairy processes Is dirt; the next
worst IS dirt, and the third II dirt
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-10-12
Nothing TO non.t or.

When some people are unable to do
thing they boast Of it.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
DEATHS FOR A MONTH.

There wer 112 deaths during Deem
ber 1900. OF these so were males and 80
females; SO Hawaiians, 10 Chinese, 6
Portuguese, 10 Japanese, 1 British, S
Americans, and of other nationalities.
Based on the population as shown by
the census the monthly death rate per
1000 of population was 2.S5. The num-
Der of marriages reported was As; births
reported 40.
Causes of death, malarial fever, 2;
typhoid fever, 8; diarrhea, l; infantile,
l; dysentery, L. congenital syphilis, /;
septicemia, /; hamilton, 6; laryngeal, /;
cerebral tuberculosis, l; mesenteric tu-
berculosis, L. pulmonary tuberculosis,
II; military tuberculosis, 1; atelectasis,
!; old age, 8; premature births, l; con-
gestion brain, Z; convultions, / senile
dementia, l 4; paralysis, l; diseases spinal
cardo and membrous, 1; tetanus, 1;
beri-beri, .; valve disease heart, 4;
asthma, 3; bronchitis, A. Group, /; oe-
dema of CLOTHS, 1; pleurisy, l. pneumo-
mia, 10: pulmonary oedema, /; appendi-
citis /; gastritis. 1; gastro-entritis, 1;
hernia, l; inflammation intestines, 8;
cirrhosis liver, l; peritonitis, 2; acute
nephritis, L. chronic nephritis, 2; ure-
mia / Bright's disease. /, metritis, /;
puerperal commissions 1; hemorrhage 1;
fall from derrick /; crushed by dray, /;
poisonS, 2; suicide, 2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
RECOMMENDATIONS IN BIENNIAL
REPORT.
Nineteen Thousand Arrests in Two
1ears-Oahu Jail observation-disclosures
Guard.

In his biennial report High Sheriff
Brown recommends that the pay of the
Hawaiian officers in Honolulu be in
creased from $45 to $50 per month and
that appropriations for pay of police
on Hawaii, Maui and Oahu be raised
$4,000 each, and the appropriation for
Kauai $4,000. The increase in the pay
of police for Hawaii, and Maui is said
to be needed on account of large bust
ness enterprises established there and
importation of large numbers of Jap
aneSe labOrers.
Better paid men are also asked for
Deputy sheriff's salaries are recon-
mended to be raised as follows:
Hawaii-South Kona, $75 to 800 per
month"; Puma, $50 to $780, North Hilo,
$50 to $50; South Kohala, $50 to so.
Molokai, SOS to 500 per month
Kauai-Koloa, sos to SIS per month ;
Hawaiian, $65 to $50; Hanalei, $50 to
$50.
Oahu-Waialua $50 to $50.
Two clerks in the receiving station
at Honolulu should be increased from
$50 to $50 each, says the High Sheriff.
During the two years covered by the
report, 10000 arrests were made in the
islands and there were 1929 convic-
lions. The nationality of the often
ders We're as follows: Chinese, 6,367;
Hawaiian, 1900; Japanese, 4,459; Am
erican, 1,047; Portuguese, 1874; German,
255; English, 141; South Sea Islanders,
101: French, "A. There We're only 1876
coroners inquests during the period.
The report includes many interesting
analytical tables of criminal statistics.
Tailor William Henry of Oahu prison
has the following recommendations to
offer:
Some of our long-term men might
be placed under a practical instructor
and taught stone-cutting, such course
would not only be beneficial to the
Government but a benefit to the pris-
oners, in that they would be released
with a good trade, the better to fit
them when they leave the place to earn
their own living, so there will be less
Likelihood of their returning to a life of
crime.
Il would urgently recommend plac-
ing before the Legislature for it's con-
sideration a system for the parol of
prisoners; 1 believe it's utility as a
disciplinary measure would greatly
lessen the number of punishments ne
cessary to maintain a high standard Of
discipline, and at the same time affords
a humane and effective means of reach
ing and bringing out the better ele-
ments of our prison population"
For the Citizens Guard Adjutant
Bachelor reports, adding the follow
ing recommendation:
II would respectfully suggest that
more encouragement be given to the
formation of companies wherever any
large number of Asiatics are located.
The cost of keeping up the organiza-
lions in the districts is small after they
have been properly and effectually
equipped, and l consider it the best,
most inexpensive and efficient way of
reinforcing the police force and main
tanning law and order, as prompt and
determined action at the inception
of any trouble with ignorant Asiatics
often saves serious trouble and great
expense"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
CHANGES IN THE SCHOOLS.
Various designations and Transfers
Accepted by the Board.

The commissioners of public instruc-
ton held a short meeting yesterday
The report of the teachers commit
tee was read and approved. The re-
port made the following recommended
tons:
That the resignation of Miss Henri
eta Christian of Hanamaulu be accept
ed as of January 81; that the appoint
ment of Miss Eleanor A. Thomas of
Hilo as substitute at Ookala be
approved; that Mrs. NJ. F. Scott,
principal of the Holualoa school,
be granted a life certificate on
satisfactory experience and certificate
from Ohio; that Miss Matte TIGER be
granted a grammar grade certificate
on normal diploma; that the resigna-
ton of Miss Lima Hart of Waimea be
accepted; that Miss Elizabeth Quint, a
graduate of the San Francisco Normal
school, be appointed to fill the vacancy;
that Miss Anne M. Prescott be trans
ferred from Honokohau, Maui to the
Wailupe school, made vacant by the
resignation of Miss Julia Hunt; that
Joseph Kalaina be appointed to the
Honokohau school, Maui; that Mr. and
Mrs. Crockett be appointed to the Hau-
ula school, Oahu.
The schools throughout the islands
will open for the January term on the
18th. 1t was decided to dock school
teachers for the time that they remain
ed absent over their regular leave of
absence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05

Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
A PROMINENT CHICAGO WOMAN
SPEAKS

Prof. Roxa Tylor, of Chicago, Vice
President Illinois Woman's Alliance,
in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, says: 81 suffered with q
severe cold this winter which threaten
ed to run into pneumonia. 1 tried diffe-
rent remedies but 1 seemed to grow
worse and the medicine upset my
stomach. A friend advised me to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
found it was pleasant to take and it
relieved me at once. / am now entirely
recovered, saved a Doctors bill, time
and suffering, and will never be with
out this splendid medicine again" For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Company, general agents Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
STABBED AT A LUAU.

A negro named Samuel Pedro was
stabbed Thursday night at his home in
Kakaako, as the result of fight after
a protracted luau. He was engaged in
a fight with another negro named
George Brown, who is now under ar
rest, charged with assault with dead
ly weapon. The fight began over
Browns i'll treatment of Pedro's hat
and it is stated that Pedro had Brown
down on the ground when the stabbing
was done. A jack knife was used.
Pedro's injuries consist of several
wounds on the breat and arms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.

The Central Union Christian Endeav-
or held it's semi-annual meeting at the
church last night. Following is the
apportionment of charity funds for the
ensuing year: For Chinese missionary
work under Frank Damon, $50; for the
assistance of Rev. o. K. Quick in his
japanese work, $25; for support of the
society's pupil in the Hilo Boarding
School. $25; for Mr.. Casinos mission
airy work in Guam, $40.
The new officers will be installed
next Sunday evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
SUNDAY CONCERT.

The band will play at Makee Island
tomorrow afternoon in place of on the
capitol grounds. This will be the pro-
orc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
PART L
l. All l. L.
"Old Hundred"
A USEFUL CALENDAR.

The Insurance Company of North
America, of which H. Lose is the Ho-
nolulu agent, has issued a calendar for
1901 which is especially useful for
Office purposes. Each sheet of the
calendar proper contains the calendar
for a month in figures large enough to
be seen in any part of an office. A
smaller calendar on the same lines is
also being distributed by Mr.. Lose to
his customers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
YALE's ATHLETIC INCOME.

NEW HAVEN Comm, December
19,-The report of Walter Camp as
treasurer of the Yale Field Corporation
under which head are consolidated the
finances of the four main branches of
athletics, is made public today. The
handsome total of receipts for the year
was $6S,6l6. The expenses for all
branches of athletics were $685. 656. This
leaves q profit of $4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
VIM. G.IrWin &C.,, Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool
don,
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, OF London,
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Insur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, OF Mu-
mich and Berlin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
BIG MAIL ROBBERY.

DETROIT December 2S.-A mail
pouch with 100000 in negotiable paper
and an unknown amount of money was
stolen from the Michigan Central pas
senger station at Wyandotte, Michigan
some time last night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05
FOOTBALL TODAY

The Scotland and England associa-
ton football teams will play at the
Makiki grounds this afternoon Scot
land holds the championship and is re-
garded as the strongest eleven in the
islands.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-16
SERIOUS BLOW TO CocoNINo.

Representatives of the Santa Fe
 Railroad company and parties to
 whom they have sold land from their railroad land grant in this territory have been in Washington for some time working on a proposition to be permitted to deed their land in the San Francisco forest reserve back to the government and to receive in lieu thereof other lands. These lands em-. brace alternate sections and on this account cannot be utilized to advan- tage for the purposes of grazing, which is about the only thing the most of the land is adapted to. On the other hand, being divided up in this way, destroys the compactness of the reserve. A recent telegram from Washington states that an agreement has been effected whereby the trade can be consummated and these lands will be deeded back to the govern ment.
 The worst feature of the proposi- tion is the effect which it will have on Coconino county, as the reversion of these lands to the government will withdraw them from taxation, and they form no inconsiderable part of the taxable wealth of that county. The prohibition of grazing within the forest reserve also takes away another very important source of revenue to the county.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-16
Deep Mining in Arizona.

The Los Angeles Herald recently published an interview with an Ari- zona mining man concerning deep mining in Arizona a part of which is here given:
 ''The United Verde mine at Jerome, with shafts and drifts on it 100 feet deep, was offered for sale fourteen years ago without any buyer. At last W. A. Clark, of Montana, took the property and after sinking to depth of 300 feet he had ninety six feet of solid ore, and at 800 feet it is repor- ted the ore body is 450 feet wide. Clark has refused S100,0O0,0OO for this mine. The Congress mine, at depth of 150 feet, was considered as fraud by no less a person than Diamond Joe, and now, at a depth of 800 feet, it is held at S3,000,000. The Fortuna mine, at 150 feet, was bought by Charles Lane for S140,OOO, now at a depth of 600 you could not buy it for S3,000,O00. The King of Arizona was sold for but S30,0O0 when at depth of 100, while today at a depth of 800 feet it is held at S1,0O0,000. The famous Copper Queen mine ot Bisbee, at a depth of 200 feet was about to be sold for debt. Now at 800 feet it has sufficient ore in sight to run fifty years, and money cannot buy it. The Crowned King mine S23,000 in debt when down 165 feet. Now it cannot be purchased for less than S1,000,000. The Pierce mine was sold for S275,000 when a depth of 150 feet had been reached. It is now producing S150, 900 annually, and is not for sale. You hear mining men speak of the United Verde ledge. There is no ledge there and there never was one. On the surface there was a large number of small strata, which led from the sur face to the deposit in the heart of the mountain. These stringers were sent out merely to invite the prospec- tors pick. You hear of the ledge of the Verde variously estimated at from 250 to 800 feet in width. There is, as a matter of fact, no end to the great deposit or zone up to the present de- velopment of the mine. The expres- sion ''there is mountain of il" which you often hear in the hills, can be ap- piled to the Verde with impunity. It is without question the biggest mine in the world"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-16
THE NEEDLE SHELTER.
A Representative of That Institution Will
 Soon Visit This Section.
His Coming May Mean Great Deal to Our
 Mining Interests.

The JournalMin has the information from thoroughly nifcent 1Oon smeer that has just been completed Needles California will visit this section the interest of that institution.
 At first thought tis may omean much yet from what learned of his intentions may great deal the mining we'll all other interests of this section. In the first place understood that the smeer has been espe cay equipped for handling rebeous which the nature the of this section, and that this gentleman will make special effort this for the smeter In fact learned that several of large mining companies have partially promised to give the institution their sup port doubt that people become acquainted with the company business capacity and should the rates prove satisfactory to mine that this section furnish them with thousands of tons of
 Previous the time when the large smeltng firms in Colo rado Texas entered into combination trust vast qant ties this of treated by them profit to our people, but after the combination the rates for meng placed high that it practically made prohbtory to further shipments and of the largest mines in the county as we'll the smaller closed down. thus throwing hundreds of out of employment and checking further pecting and development work.
 Now should the advent of this firm again start these into operation paying basis is hoped w account proximity of the smeer this secon which will be a great advantage in transportation rates, there is also another possible advantage that may result from this entering this field that is may rivalry to spring up the different smeers for the pa ronage this section and this may result in bringing the prices down such guee that mines again activity put thousands of work and bring millions of dollars into circulation in this section Such condition will be most welcome.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-16
A Good Dyspepsia Cure.

We publish an advertisement oi Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in our column: this issue, and wish to say to om readers that we believe this prepa ton is worthy of trial by any per son suffering from that agonizing dis ease. We honestly believe it will do for you all the manufacturers claim i for it.
 Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is prepared by the well known and reliable firm of E. c. Dewitt X O., Chicago, and from our long experience in busi ness sense, with that firm as adver, tisers, we feel safe in saying that they would not place on the market a preparation for the cure of dyspepsia unless they had a remedy of the highest merit and conscientiously be lieved it would cure that almost uni versal complaint.
 We further add that if this prepa ration is equal to the other well known remedies made by them, viz: De Wits Little Early Rizers, Dewitt Witch Hazel Salve, and One Minute Cough Cure, it will speedily win it: way into public favor.
 We cheerfully and heartily give oul public endorsement to this concern and the reliability of the goods they manufacture, which latter has beer largely the means of their success and in writing this voluntary en dorsement on our part, we feel that Vt are simply performing duty that we owe our readers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-16
Art and Philosophy in Calendar.

That helpful and inspiring motto ''Keeping everlastingly at it brings success" "-is again suggested by the receipt of the 1901 calendar from N. W. Aver & Son, Philadelphia. These gentlemen conduct the worlds great est advertising business in newspap- CTS, magazines and billboards- but as responsibilities increase they seem to grow more energetic, while their work shows brighter and better. The 1901 calendar is an evidence of taste and originality. It is mounted on a strik- ing design in clay modelling, executed in two delicate tones, with the famous Aver motto standing out in bold re- lief. The figures are large enough to be easily distinguished quite a dis tance, while the spaces are occupied by reproduction, in colors, of a num- Der of striking modern posters and by advertising philosophy as well. The cost of production and the demand for this calendar are so great that Messrs. Aver & Sons have found it necessary to charge d nominal price for it-25 cents. Those wanting a copy of this very serviceable and or namental work should send at once before the edition is exhausted. In previous years its predecessors have been quickly bought up, and it is more than likely late applications now will prove disappointing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-16
SALE OF THE
 RED ROCK MINE

important mining sae which has been under negotiations for the yesterday whereby the Red Big Bug district passes Boston company The mine formerly Asew and Ben Rybon who hay the greatest of faith in ultimate outcome invested all their money development They fell short however of get ting dividend paying point and the property fell into the hands of San parties under the of w. T. Lit te who proceeded prosecute the development work until su body opened justify the erection of mill Mr.
 Little mill and has operated most of the time the same time continuing push development until the has well developed.
 purchase price given out out is said to be in the neghborhood SO0OOO E. A. Powers well known mining who operating Jerome will have charge of the prop erty today receive it from Mr. Little The deal promoted Bashfo this being the second that he has closed up month"; the other property being the Mineral Hill mine staon of which he has had charge for several months The latter property purchased by Dr. T. B. Comstock for a Scotch syndicate.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-16
A New Orc Find.

James McKave and P. J. Springer located a very promising free gold mine on October l, 1900, which they have called the Eva. This claim is situated about nine miles south of Prescott and about mile and one half south of the Empire group and about two and One-half miles north of the Senator. VeIy good assays have been taken from ore found on this mine. On the surface it assays S13.32 to S5S!6l; at twenty feet deep it as says S13.31 to S130.16, and at depth of forty-five feet it will assay on an average S25.
 There are four feet of solid ore and the mine promises to be very good one. The locators are developing this mine right along and have about forty tons of ore on the dump. There is water enough on an adjoining claim, which is also owned by the same parties, to run a iive-stamp mill There is lots of timber, sufficient fol all mining purposes for an indefinite period.
 The locators are well known min ing men who are determined to make a good mine of the said property The Eva being situated only a few miles from Prescott is well situated and no doubt will become valuable mine. It is also situated in the heart of one of the best mining sections ol Arizona, which goes to show that il may one day become a bonanza.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-01-16
Saved Guard Hire.

The first prisoner received at the ! Tennessee penitentiary in the twen- tieth century went there under most unusual circumstances. John Jones of Marion county, was convicted early in December of mansiaughter and sentenced to two years in the peni- tentiary. An appeal to the supreme court was taken, but few days ago Jones concluded to withdraw the ap- peal. He secured letters from in fuential friends asking that he be given light work, and getting a trans cript from the clerk of the circuit court he purchased a ticket to Nash vile.
 Jones reached Nashville and, not knowing what else to do, presented his papers to Governor McMillan. After looking over shem Governor McMillan expressed the opinion that Jones could not be admitted to the penitentiary, as his documents were insufficient, there being no committal papers.
 Jones sat around the governors Of- flee several hours, expecting to see some of the penitentiary officials, but finally becoming impatient boarded a street car and started to the prison six miles out.
 On the way out he learned that Warden Hartford was on the car, and introduced himself. He handed the warden the letters to read, and when Captain Hartford had finished and made inquiry as to the whereabouts of the prisoner. announced that he was the man. Captain Hartford con sidered tGe transcript sufficient au- thority 10 give Jones board and lodg ing and will assign him to light work.
 Jones is a man of about B years of age and not strong physically.