davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-02
CALIFORNIA
BOOKS
A handsome Series ei
New and Useful Publications

The Southern Pacific company has pub
lished for free distribution the following
books and folders which may be obtained
from any Southern Pacific agent, or Il. II.
Goodman, general passenger agent at San
francisco. If you apply by mail inciose
stamp for each publication.
.'Resorts and Attractions Along the Coast
Line" is handsomely illustrated folder
giving description of the health and pleas
ure resorts on the coast between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
"Shasta Resorts" einbellished with beau
tiful half tone engravings, describes tne
scenic and outing attractions of the vast and
wonderful Shasta region, the grandest OF
pleasure grounds. =,
.'California South of Tehachapi," tells all
about the charms of that remarkably favored
semi-tropic garden spot, Southern California.
A Handsome Map of California, complete
in detail, skillfully indexed, and full of IN
formation about the states resources. 1t Is
the only publication of its kind conveniently
folded for pocket use.
"Summer Outings" is 30 page folder de-
voted to the camping retreats in the Shasta
region and Santa Cruz mountains. 1t ap-
peals more directly to that large and grow
ing class of recreation seekers who prefer
this popular form OF outing:
"Paciac Grove" is the ChatauQua of the
west, and this folder not only describes the
pretty place itself, but gives a program of
the religious and educational meetings, con-
ventions, schools, etc., to be held there this
summer.
Otner publications are Lake Tahoe -
"Geysers and Lake County," yosemite" /"
Hotel de Monte" "Csstle Craas," each
brlmful of information about the places
named, and printed in the highest style of
the art.
A variety of California literature attract
lively illustrated, describing its resources.
famous resorts and numerous wonders, also
maps and folders showing routes. through
trains and other valuable information, may
be obtained by addressing VIM. 4. McAllis-
ter, General Agent. Southern Pacific Co.,
I12 Seventeenth street, Denver, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-02
PUT IT IN
YOUR DIARY

YOUR DIARY
That "The Boston Shoe Store" has
given you the best values in foot
wear for your money during the
past year, and think OF it every
time you need new footwear in
1901
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-02

For Sale-At bargain, 20 acre fruit
ranch, miles northwest OF town. Must
be sold at once For particulars, apply
at the News office.
Meats cut to suit you, not ourselves at
Van Buren's OF course.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-02
Notice to Water Consumers :

On and after February 1st. 1901. and
until further notice, the Grand Junction
Water 20. will charge one half the regu-
lar rate for water for domestic use inside
the city limits. Payment strictly in ad-
vance.
The GRAND JUNCTION WATER Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-02
Big Order for Underwear.

The Atlantic knitting mill, Cohoes,
has received a government order for
10000 pairs knit wool drawers at 80
cents a pair and 5000 pairs of shirts
at S5 cents a pair. The government
supplies it's soldiers and sailors with
the underwear.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22

lust six days was required by
the American Maru in Esaking
the run from San Francisco to
this port. The white vessel
came in day before she was expect.
ed. The steamer brought nine days
mail. some zoo tons of freight, and a
long passenger list
Just as the Maru was docking at
the Pacific Mail wharf this afternoon
a tourist on the steamer made a most
amusing spectacle OF himself He ven
tured out on the gang plank. before
IL was lowered. dispite the protesta
tions OF the custom house official and
the cugtodians Of me boat. A strong
East wind was blowing at the time,
and as the young man with the open
work hose took an heroic pose. the
gusts blew his chapeau from his beau
tiful auburn locks into the water. The
wearer made a grab at it, but he was
too late. Down. down. down hoated
the lid into the brine below.
A yell went up from the crowd.
Cries OF Jump over after il" now
will you be good" anu "a-h-h, greet
ed the observed of all observers. A
small boy was bribed to fish the hith-
erto immaculate hat from the water,
a quarter was tossed to the rescuer.
and the crest-fallen young man re-
tired behind a dense cloud of smoke
that eminated from gilt tipped
cigarette
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22
Her Name No, in slaht.

The American bark himalaya. Cap
tain Dearborn. 55 days from Newcas-
tie, is discharging cargo of 1000 tons
of coal for W. C. Irwin & Co.
When first sighted of Diamond
Head. II was supposed TO be the An
drew Welch, now some 10 days from
San Francisco. The same mistake
was also made by several persons
along the waterfront. who thought 1t
was Captain Drew's trim little bark
until it became evident that the Hima-
iaya did not bear her name either
npon her bow or her stern.
In not having the vessels name
painted in conspicuous letters on
these two parts of the bark. the COM
pany owning her lays itself liable to
the laws of the United States govern
ment. which expressly provide that
such means OF Identification must
always be observed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.

It is not 50 much what the newspa-
pers say. as what neighbor says to
neighbor. or friend to friend that has
brought Chamberlain:s Coiic, Cholera
and Diarrhoee Remedy into such
general use. it is as natural for peo-
pie to express their gratitude after
using this remedy as It is for water
to flow down hill. II is the one rem
edy that can always be depended up.
on, whether q baby be sick with cho-
lera infantum or a man with cholera
morbus- Il is pleasant. safe and re.
liable Have you bottle Of it in your
home. For sale by Benson. Smith &
Co., General Agents for the Territory
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22
Australia Behind Time.

SAN FRANCISCO. Marcn 1.-THE
Oceanic Steamship Company's Aus
tralia is away behind her schedule
time. and the agents are beginning
TO think she has been detained at Pa
peete. The reports of sailing ships
for years and years have always been
light winds and Gains. until the coast
was reached. when sometimes it blew
hard. II. then, the Australia has not
been detained at Papeete. it will be
found that some damage to the ma
chinery has caused the delay.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22
sattIeship Illinois a craekerjaek.

NEWPORT, r. l.. March 12.-On
builders trial trip today the battleship
Illinois more than measured up to
expectations The ship was not taken
out TO deep sea, but was given a run
down the coast. the main object be-
ing to test her boilers.
The ships indicator showed her
speed for two hours run to average
10 2-10 knots an hour with 107 revolu-
tions. The contract requirements call
for l6 knots an hour with 120 revolu-
{ tions. No attempt was made at speed.
the vessels bottom Deing extremely
foul. She has been in the water for
more than a year.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22
Shipyards Are Booming.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-THE
shipyards from San Francisco to Pu-
get Sound are working overtime in
order to get the fleet of vesselsspro
ised FOR the spring trade ready for
launching. At Alameda Point. Be-
mcia. Eureka, Coos Bay. Grays Har-
Dor and at half a dozen places on
Puget Sound four-masted schooners.
barkentines and steam schooners are
nearing completion. while old vessels
are being overhauled and reftted.
many OF them for the Nome trade.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22
A Queer Accident.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE
bay schooner Berwick met with a
peculiar accident yesterday. She had
discharged her cargo into the bark
Kaiulani and was being towed from
Folsom street by the tug Amelia when
the trouble came The flood tide was
running about four miles an hour, and
when the Berwick cleared the wharf
1t caught and carried her away from
the Amelia down on the stem of the
Government tug Slocum. The schoon-
er was struck amidships and nearly
cut to the waters edge. She swung
clear and then the Amelia got hold
of her again and ran her down to the
mud fats.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22
Death Of James ikaika6uI.

Yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Jim Ikaiaknui. tn eengneer of the
donky engine on the Arthur Seawail,
dropped dead Of heart disease. The
deceased was sitting down at the time
and suddenly dropped over lifeless.
lkaikanui was 40 years Of age and q
man of more than ordinary strength.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22
Had q Rough Voyage.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-THE
American ship McLaurin. which car
ned coal from the Atlantic coas- to
Manila. arrived from the latter port
last night, after a voyage of 81 days.
Captain Oakes reports that the vessel
encountered succession of southerly
gales for thirty days The McLaurin
is to enter the Alaskan trade.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22
ARRIVALS.

Thursday, March 21
Am bark Himalaya, Dearbon, 55
days from Newcastle.
Stmr. Mikahala, Green, from Kauai
ports.
Stmr. Helene, Lane, from Hawaii
ports.
T. X. K. America Maru. Going. 5
days, 20 hours from San Francisco.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22
euford in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE
United States army transport Buford.
that arrived from Manila late Tues
day night, had hard time Of it dur
ing the run across. She was caught
in monsoon between the Philippines
and Japan and some os the soldiers
thought they were never going TO see
land again From Nagasaki TO San
Francisco nothing but head winds and
heavy cross, seas were encountered.
Added to these unfavorable circum-
stances the Buford has not been IN
the drydock since she left New York
nearly year ago, and Ler bottom is
very foul. he will go to Hunters
Point for an overhauling in a few
days
She will be ready to sail for the
Philippines again on April l next
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22
Whereabouts Of the Transports.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE
transport Logan, which sailed from
Nagasaki ON the 7th inst. for San
Francisco. had besides the Thirty.
third and Thirty-fourth Infantry the
remains of $50 soldiers on board.
The transport Egbert sailed from
Manila for Taku yesterday. She will
take the remains of soldiers and sail
ors who died in China to Seattle for
shipment East.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22
c.m.rsnos, Refrigerator.

Arrived By. the steamer and con-
tAined Z nne lot Of the seasons deli
cacies. Game Of al kinds, fruits and
oysters. To get the best the market
affords leava orders at his King street
depot
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22
NOTICE.

The Oceanic s. 8. Cos s. s. ~zea-
landia- vim BE- due It Honolulu on the
2ist March. and Vim take freight and
Cabin passengers = customary. Isas.
ins fnr San Francisco On o. about the
1TtA inst
WIN. G. IRWIN 4 Co. LTD.
General Agents Oceanic 8. 8. Co,
Honolulu. March Is. 1so1-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22

ands throughout the time required
TO collect the specimens. The collec-
ton will then be brought to Stanford
where the classification will be made
under DR. Jordan's supervision
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22
Arrested Sailors Released.

NEW YORK. March 15.-The
twelve sailors and fremen of the
British tramp steamer Camperdown.
who mutinied on March when the
vessel went on the shoals OF Cape
Lookout OF the north Carolina coast
and who were arrested here. have
been discharged Dy United States
Commissioner Shields The men
shipped under British papers and
Charles Fox. OF the British Copsul's
once. who contemplated extradition
proceedings. asked that the men be
released Explanatory OF this. Mr..
Fox stated that the ~aptain John
Smith OF the Camperdom refused to
so TO England to press his complaint
against. the mutineers. The consul
has no authority to compel Captain
Smith to go TO England. consequent
ly further proceedings on the com.
plaint would be futile.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22

From Koloa. per stmr. Nikahala.
March 21--G b Aarde. J. J. Hogan.
n. l. Ulav. l. weinxhenner and >
deck.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22
SALES.

Six Oahu, $1sa.75; 60 Honomu,
$172-50: II Haw. Agricul. 1910; 50
Eva. $2S; 1000 o. r. & L. Co S
bonds. $105; % Olaa, as. S5:
10 Waialua, $119; 10 Waialua, $119;
5 waialua, $11s: 10 Waialua, $119;
10 waialua, $11s.2S.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22

Harris, Mrs. 0. ]. Kennedy, Mrs. w.
J. Killop, Mr. C. L. Marlatt, Mrs. c.
L. Marlatt, Mr. F. N. Pitcher. Mr.. H.
A. Sanger.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22
Captain is Accused.

ASTORIA. March S.-One of the
Most thrilling stories OF the sea
which have been told in this port In
recent years, is related by the men
of the British ship Iounty OF Lin
lithgow, which reached Astoria last
night from Kobe. Japan. For more
than seventy-two hours the vessel lay
on her beam ends. her spars buried
In the sea The captain and first OH
Ger. the men assert. were speechless
with terror and upon the second
mate. a young man OF 26, devolved
the task OF saving the ship and the
twenty men aboard. The men charge
that Captain Stoark was intoxicated
when the disaster overlook the ves-
sci. and six of them today left the
ship. refusing to go to sea again with
the skipper.
One OF the sailors charges that on
the second day of the first storm he
came on deck and found the captain
hanging on the weather rail on the
poop deck in a drunken stupor. He
says the captain is utterly incapable
of handling the vessel and the men
fear ne will drown them II they re-
main aboard Six OF the crew will
libel the vessel for wages.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-22
coaIIna Station at Paao-Paao.

A private letter from Pago-Pago to
a gentleman in this city states that
the pier and coal shed now being
erected in the South Seas for the
United States will be finished in three
or four months. The work has been
under headway for some sixteen or
eighteen months. Considerable delay
was experienced in the beginning. by
the foundations being inadequate to
support the heavy steel structure.
The pier is S56 feet. long. is so feet
wide and built entirely of steel The
beams are aine inches in diameter.
and vary from 80 to 20 feet in length.
There is quite a little settlement
about the station. The natives are
very well pleased with American leg
islation and many are coming from
Apia. so miles distant. which is now
under German dominion. to Pago-Pa-
so. because OF the more liberal form
OF government at the latter place.
Pago-Pago is one Of the finest coal
Ing stations in the world The harbor
is so land-locked that no enemy can
disturb It. The water is always quiet.
even when fierce storms are raging
outside
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-15
comMENDs GOVERNOR LEE.
Investigation Committee Thanks Him For
Calling Attention to Irregularities. :,

Investigation Committee Thanks Him For
Calling Attention to Irregularities. =.
Pierre, S. D., March 1.-THE investi-
eating committee appointed to examine
into the charges preferred by the re-
firing governor Andrew Lee, against
the republican managers of the penal
and charitable institutions handed in
IT'S report yesterday. 1t will be printed
in the temporary journal of yesterday
and 5000 copies prepared for distribu-
ton.
The report is unanimous. the repub-
lican members eliminating all comment
from their findings unsatisfactory to
the populist members. The report con-
firms all that Governor Lee charged
in his message, except the accusation
that retiring Superintendent Meade
took furniture with him when he left
the asylum which belonged to the state.
The committee declared this charge had
not been substantiated by the evidence,
but admitted that Meade kept pri-
vate account of transactions with the
state running into thousands of dollars
which could not be inquired into be-
cause the book in which it was kept
was private.
The present managers of the asylum,
penltentlary and reform school were
treated fairly, and Warden. Bowler of
the penitentiary was especially COM
mended. The financial management of
former Superintendent Ainsworth Of
the reform school was condemned in
the most ursparing terms, facts being
related concerning his incompetency
more serious than those told by Cover
nor Lee. The board of charities was
scored for failure to look after business
closer and for dealings Of members
with the state. But most of the blame
was placed upon the old board. Com
missioner Kingsbury was criticised
freely for failure to write up his rec
ords.
The Phillips salary grab at the peni-
tertiary was condemned, and the COM
mittee recommended that sums of
money lost by Phillips in the Dakota
National bank and Tompkins ri the
Bank of Plankinton be recovered in
civil suits. The report closed by COM
mending Governor Lee for calling at
tention to the abuses in the public~in-
situations.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-15
YOUNG woMAN,s GREAT LUCK.
Finds Quarter Section OF Land Which VIII
Make Her Rich.

Make Her Rich.
Lake Andes, S. D., March lit is
not often at this late day that a home
steader obtains quarter section Of
government land valued at from $4,000
to $1,000 with the prospect of becom-
ing much more valuable than that in
the course of a few months. But Miss
Mary Pierce, who has homesteadsd
what will be the future townsite of
Lake Andes, is such a person.
When the. Yankton Indian reserva-
ton was thrown open to settlement
the Indians were given the first choice
of the land for their allotments. At
tt acted by beautiful Lake Andes and
it's fine hunting and fishing, they Sc
lected all the land lying within radius
of three miles fromFits shores Con-
sequently when the Milwaukee built it's
Charles Mix county extension it was
unable to obtain a tract of land upon
the shores of Lake Andes for a town
site, as the Indians will be- unable to
dispose of their holdings for twenty
years from the time the allotments
were made, the land being held in
trust for them by the United States.
AS many think Lake Andes will be the
future metropolis and county seat OF
the peerless county of Charles Mix. 1t
being near both the population and
geographical centers, the railroad was
T Wy NSSAAOoo " ObldlAAllS d IOWuSlGe.
A checking up Of the allotment rolls
showed that one tract had been allot-
ted to an Indian unknown to Indian
Agent John Harding or any of the 9TH
3er Indians. Miss Pierce, a niece of
Agent Harding, at once entered the
land as homestead and Immediately
commenced to comply with the home
stead law as to residence improve
ments, etc. She W Ill be able to obtain
title in fourteen months
Miss Pierce Is q very charming and
refined young woman and greatly en-
joys ner life as homesteader. She
has erected hotel and store building.
which she has rented to other parties.
The Milwaukee road has put in a side
track on her claim and trains stop at
her hotel for meals. 1t Is expected
that when her final proof is made she
Will at once plat her land and place the
town lots Of the future metropolis and
county seat town on the market.
Some Of the Indians claim that the
land In question should have been al
lowed as an allotment to one Of their
members and they charge that a A.
titious Indian name was entered
against It In the first instance in order
to cover It up until all the Indians had
been given their allotments when e
could be entered as homestead by the
Indian agents relative. Charges were
HE'D with the Indian authorities In
washington and special agent was
sent out to investigate the matter. but
MS; findings have Tot yet keen made
public. Is
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-03-15
THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS,

Pierre, S. D., March SIN the house
yesterday Wilmarth of Beadle arose TO
a question Of personal privilege and in
tempestuous speech declared he had
been unfairly and maliciously misrep-
resented concerning his action in the
late capital fight
The articles in the Huronite charg-
ing me with trading capital prospects
for personal ends are base falsifica-
tions," he averred.
He read the Huronite article and de-
clared John Longstaff knew his asser-
tons were false. Longstaff was char
acterized as viper. a slanderer and a
liar Of the first water.
At last evenings session the house
passed bills granting cities power to
suppress illegal liquor sales; making
threshing charges a prior lien on grain;
prohibiting, witness from pleading re-
lationship or interest to escape testtfy-
ing in civil suits; for construction and
maintenance of bitches; giving the
commissioner Of school lands control
Of the Sisseton military reservation:
Burke's scavenger tax bill calling for
a l mill extra levy to meet q. de-
ficiency in revenue ana permitting, cit
les to own and operate public insti-
tutes.
The house adjourned at 10 O'Clock.
The house boxer caucus met in the af-
ternoon before the opening Of the ses-
sion and agreed to kill the senate ap-
portionment bill. The program is to
compel the senate to- accept the house
bill or let the present apportionment
bill stand. :.
Bills Passed by the Senate.
The senate passed the following bills:
Appropriating $4,000 for buildings at
Gary school for the blind; increa sing
fees for filing brands to $3.50: reduce
ing membership on the board of equal
ization and providing that when any
kind of property in county is raised
by the state board all other classes
must be raised pro-rata; appropriating
$4,000 to reimburse Horace Fishback
for money advanced to repair cyclone
damage done Bookings college and
$3.50 coal deficiency at Madison nomal
for 1898.
The amendment to the anti-fusion
law vetoed by the governor, was
passed.
The codification law passed by the
house was amended by the senate com
mittee's report.
Lieutenant Governor Snow was pre-
sented his chair.
The house passed the anti-kidnaping
bill; concurred in amendments to the
liquor bills passed the public library
ton Of Major Braden; killed J. b.
McCloud's claim; increased General
Humphreys salary: appropriated
81 900 for the completion Of buildings
at Madison normal; appropriated $4S
for Major A. j. Mosher; $1,35075 for
Fred IT. Evans and constitutional
amendment allowing county superin-
tendents to be elected for more than
four years, in succession.