davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-10-30
Sudden Summons
For Denver Non
SPEEDY SUM MONS.

Pfsminsat Denver Man Dics In the Ap.
parent Full Bloom OF Health.
Denver. Oct 3o-Some citizens today
obserted man aliRht from his bicycle
which he had just mounted and sit down
sn front Of the Stsuby -Estabrook store.
H placed his hand to his heart, his
muscles relaxed and be fell forward
dead. The man was Warren c. Willltts.
Republican nominee for county surveyor
He was Just leaving the union depot
after placing bis daughter. Miss June. on
The $500 train Tor Boulder. Mr. Willitts
was citizen much esteemed BY all who
knew him.
Daily camera., 1901-10-30
BIG MONEY FOR ART.

A Turasr Tietars Sold to Ycrkss For .
Fortune.
Lor don. Oct ga Princes rausem
was paid today for Artist Turner'S great
painting. Rockets and B!velights." The
purchaser was c. +. Yerkes. who made
his money out Of Chicago street railways,
and the sum paid tor the picture was
Iis7so. or abou, t,S. 900 Of good Amerir
Daily camera., 1901-10-30
DEADLY RACE WAR.
4 rsan OF Biood Aarks Me- OF L-sts.

1 rsali OF Blood Asrks Mo- OF L"sss.
Balltovn, La Oct. 7o-A ra1s vsS ee:
tween blacks aad whites, which started
.. a negro camp meeting a. Duncan
chapel Sunday afternoon a, 4 S'claek,
has lef, a earpival Of Oloed up tie Pearl
,ivef valley pns sualed in the history Of
the country. One white nan il dead, an
o,her is nov aYing With a tulle, hole
through his s,amacA, and ,hlrd white
man is badly wounded. Nlne negroes
xere killed 10 the bloody adray. FIVE men,
three women and one small child,
A dom or perhaps more negr, ,es es.
capped to the woods and s~aGes With
wounds ,ba, sr; .ti,eved 10 be eersala
dea,h in ,he brush away 'lop @edisai
cara"
Daily camera., 1901-10-30
HOUSE BURNED DOWN.

The house OF L w. Fiel u. north o! the
old fair grounds. burn d lI.e yesterday
afternoon. Loss was toial On house and
furniture. Mrs Fields story is that she
vas dressing in her b ID room and when
she went to the kitchen found it all
abl.ze. She directed her Efforts t2s4
,insuishine the Sanf. and saved nc::.
ing. The lurpi,ure was insured for $500
with Dyer i Hall.
The house was insA'ed for Ssoo With
QlY 1 HenIYs agency.
Daily camera., 1901-10-30
SHIP LOST AT SEA.

fr-m Mt Any Point
St. Johns N F..O 1.-THE British
slcop John Cabot ~hioh left for North
Sydney October 81 and vas expected to
touch at several points en route. has no,
cen heard from. She touched at none
Of those points and it is feared that she
went down with her crew OF twenty men
Rev. DR.. O'Reag4n vas = passenger.
Daily camera., 1901-10-30
HUGE INSURANCE..

Northern PAeiHc Writes large Hsliciss {
Upon Its Property,
St. Paul, Oc, jo-The Northern PaciAc
Railroad company paid to undervIiteFs
today one OF the largest checks ever
paid for insurance. The ST % OF the poll.
eies received vas SIS4oo,ooo, which is
additional TO Is. SOC. COO other insurance
the company carries. TIE policies cover
all the company's property subject e
destruction BY hre,
Daily camera., 1901-10-30
CARL PADDOCK WE0S.

Carl H, Paddock, telegraph editor Of
the Rocky Mountain News ard a gradu.
ate Of the university, was married to Mis-,
Has.l Harry Hammt1 al ths residence
Of the bride. Chicago. yesterday. The
ceTenony vas performed by Rev.
Charles Caverno. formerly Of Boulder.
xr Paddock's parents rr.::.. ed here some
years ago and bis mother still lives with
him. He is one o. lac clear headed.
imbi,iess apd blight newspaper men Of
the state.
Daily camera., 1901-10-30
GIFT FOR WASH6URN.

Topeka, Kan. Oct 3o-Washburn col
lege has received a gift OF $4,000 irem a
Boston man. The donor gave the money
on condition that bis name be absolutely
withheld. He sPecines that the amount
.hall be used for uuilding an astronomi
cal observatory. The trustees OF the
college have accepted the gif. and il,
di.ie.;.
Daily camera., 1901-10-30
WRECK on CENTRAL.

Buffalo, N. y. o:'. lo-Tsain 30 Of
the New York cen'ra1 was wrecked a,
Greenvil!e early this morning by running
into a derailed freight car. Only the
engineer aad Ms Diesenson. a passep.
S.t. were injured. The lady's injuries
are DUE to the shock. The engineer
u,,ll die
Daily camera., 1901-10-30
ACROSS SAHARA.

Paris. oct 3o-1he French govern
ment proposes 10 inaugurate communi.
cation with Genital Africa by wireless
telesraphy across Sahara desert.
Daily camera., 1901-10-30
TO ASSIGN BISHOPS.

Cincinnati. o Oct. 3o-Sixteen bishops
Of the NJ E. church Convened here this
morning in biennia. session. Al ;his
msssiH: hi: rst:rsp, i q VII ss ''.sDea to
conferences
Daily camera., 1901-10-30
PtUCkY SIR TON.

London. Oct 3o-Sir Thomas Lip,on
a'riyed At Queenstqun today. lie said
he would again ehaiisnge for America, T,
cap,
Daily camera., 1901-10-30

s1t.PS THE Cough
And Werka o6 the Oeld,
Laxative Brome-Quinine Tablets cure
Z cold ia one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price as cents.
Daily camera., 1901-10-30

Joe Mitchell coal, best IN the market,
cH.xRERs 4 HAIL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-15
THE LATEST NEWS OF
ORIENT COUNTRIES
The Status of Plague in Hongkong,
The Flying Jordans Popular.
Notes From China.

sageries Maritimes steamship Laos is
likely to cause no small sensation at
Marseilles and in Europe generally The
Laos left Hongkong for France on the
3D. She arrived at her destinat ton at
the beginning of this week, having on
board sixteen Arab stokers suffering
from plague. Consequently the whole
of the 300 passengers and the crew
have been quarantined. The local
agents of the Messageries Company
were unable to say whether these
Arab stokers were on the laos when
she left Hongkong or whether they
were taken on when the vessel reached
the Suez Canal Plague exists in
Egypt at the present time, but the
shortness of the run between the canal
and Marseilles does not give much time
for the disease to have developed. On
the other hand we have heard nothing
of any plague cases on the earlier part
of the Laos journey There is, of
course, the third possibility that the
men We're shipped at some intermediate
place. The guilt of Hongkong in the
matter is at present open to question,
and we trust that it will be disproved.
The only consolation, in event of our
shown, would be the powerful remind
er which the home authorities would be
given of the evil state of sanitary af-
fairs in this colony.
! THE YANGTSZE IN FLOOD.
i The Japanese Consul at Hankow re-
ports that the water in the Yangtsze has
steadily increased since last month and
that by the 7th instant it had risen forty
feet above the normal level; on the 10th,
forty six Stsst were reported from Kiu-
kiang. Sthe environs of Hankow
were inundated. but happily the town
and foreign settlements escaped. Lower
down the river, however, the whole coun-
try was flooded and great loss of life re-
suited. AT Kiukiang there Is two feet
of water in the streets of the foreign
settlement. At Anking the houses out
side the walled city are all flooded, some
up to the roofs Lower down as far as
Wuhu the same terrible state of affairs
prevails. The boatmen say that twenty
l thousand people have lost their lives in
Kiangsi, but the story is probably ex-
aggerated. 1t is certain, however, that
many tens of thousands of houses have
been inundated, and that if the water
continues to rise Hupeh, Human, Kiang-
81 and Anhui will be completely inun-
dated. Kiangsi and Human will probably
suffer most as the floods are caused by
the overflow of the lake.
CHINA AT BAY.
An interview has been accorded by Sir
Robert Hart to Mr.. Stafford Ransome,
who writes from Peking, March 26, to the
Daily Express. In this he reports Sir
Robert as follows:
Matters are as complicated as they
can be. 1 do not think that we are any
nearer to a solution today than we were
before the trouble. The acceptance of
the peace negotiations will not really
advance the situation any way; for
China is for the moment at bay, and
will sign anything. Nor have l at all
high opinion of the terms lad down by
the powers. Some of the conditions are
futile and unnecessary, and much has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-15

one IN one hundred would be sustained
me rating he said was done by a mar
VINO came from city where the same
system was In force, and in all easas tbe
ratlngs We're made in the interest of
the companies, and the people wara
never thought of in the nalino nv, -
the rates The difficulty was in the
oasic rate, which he said was false
one. There was a little running debate
between Macfarlane and Lange but
nothing was done
The question of the methods of the
steamship companies came In for die
eusslon led by Mr.. Lange. He said
there should be action taken by the
association in this matter. Often draws
loaded with goods had been kept stand
ing at the docks from 1 to 5 o'clock He
SAID that in his opinion the Inter-Island
company was the chief offender The
change in the method came, he said.
When the change of management at the
COCKS took place and Captain Godfrey
iete there. Before that time, he said.
Iee freight was received, but now the
dray must wait with its load and back
f1ght up to the steamer and put the
freight from it on board The change
OF the manager of the company. who
had issued the directions.
Mr.. Forester said he could corrobor-
ate all that had been said, as he had
similar experiences with his drays and
the delays were most troublesome to
shippers. Mr.. Auerbach said that he
had the same experience and that
there was little difference between the
companies, but he thought the Wilder
Company was perhaps the worst. He
had known of loaded drays going to the
docks at seven in the morning, stand
ing until twelve, when the horses We're
taken away to be fed. and then the
dray being kept in line until o'clock
in the afternoon.
Mr. Maefarlane said that this was not
the only shortcoming of the carriers
He said the whole proceeding was an
imposition on the business community
The companies always insisted that a
Econsignee should be at the dock to re-
ceive the goods shipped to him. Also
that often when he was not there the
goods were left on the dock, and the
company disclaimed any responsibility.
He said that If some cases should be
brought into court there would be de-
|cision which would settle the RESPONSE
bility. Often he said there was refusal
of shipment after the dray had stood at
the dock all day and there was no
chance for the house to notify it's Gus
toner.
Vice President Dimond said that he
thought the companies would meet the
merchants half way and there should be
conferences held to get at the various
opinions. On motion of Auerbach the
Board of Directors was asked to take
UP the matter with the companies, and
report to the Association.
Vice President Dimond said that an
arrangement had been made for the
testing of the income tax law and that
there would be division of the cost of
the litigation The president, he said,
had the matter in charge, and there
would be full report later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-15

anese gathered together, apparently to
take means to obtain satisfaction to
speak mildly. to take it out or the Chi
nese, but were dissuaded by the plan
tation officials from their taking the
law into their own hands.
On Saturday night and Sunday
morning and noon the matter was dis
cussed by the Japanese and concerted
action agreed upon. Fugimoto and two
others went from Japanese quarters
to the Chinese quarters to obtain sat
isfaction, money satisfaction. as was
claimed for the assault on Fugimoto;
a row occurred, and on the calls of the
three Japanese, all the Japanese who
were able, from the Japanese quarters
ran to the Chinese quarters, getting
wea pons or arming themselves with
sticks OF firewood, sugar cane, iron
bolts, hammer, a hatchet. and a
knife or two. They attacked the Chi
nese, and the result was the death OF
three Chinese and the wounding OF
other Chinese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-15

slaughter in the second and third de-
grees, two jurors dissenting; Ihara
guilty of murder in the first degree.
two jurors dissenting, and Osaki guilty
of mansaughter in the first degree,
three jurors dissenting. Yamane was
sentenced to ten and five years i'm
prisonment; Ishara to be hanged, and
Osaki to twenty years Imprisonment.
Ishara was subsequently reprieved and
sentenced to imprisonment for life.
Prior to March 20, 1899 Sunday, i'll
feeling existed between the japanese
and Chinese laborers on the plantation,
and on Saturday, the day before the
killing of Chew Foon Wing, row oc-
Cured in which Fugimoto was assault
ed by the Chinese, by one in particu-
lar who, however, was not known by
name or number. The laborers on the
plantations under contract of service
had their contracts numbered, and
were often identified by their number,
rather than by name.
After this assault number of jap
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-15
7 OKOHAMA. August 3.-There is
substantial decrease in the num-
her of MA e1lsa ga SeS at Hnnpkong


substantial decrease in the num-
- ber of plague cases at Hongkong,
an6 all the fresh cases reported are
among Chinese. During the twenty
four hours ending at noon on the 26th
ult. there were reported ten fresh cases
and eight deaths Gall Chinese). On the
following day only one fresh case of
plague was reported, with five deaths
Cali Chinese), and on the 2Sth there were
reported five fresh cases and three
deaths Gall Chinese)
The years total is now: 1,4S1 cases
| q 40 Chinese, 46 other Asiatics, % Eu-
ropeans), lab deaths Q,372 Chinese, 80
other Asiatics, Europeans).
There are no fresh European cases,
and those convalescent in hospital
maintain the same steady progress to-
wards recovery.
THE RECEPTION ON THE FLAG
SHIP
The round of festivities which has
can squadron in our harbor was con-
claded yesterday afternoon by a most
delightful reception given by Admiral
Rodgers the captain and the officers of
the fleet on board the flagship New
York. Some 900 guests were invited. BY
the courtesy of the Government the
cruiser was brought inside the break
water and an ample feet of launches
conveyed the visitors from the hatoba
to the festive scene on board. The no
bic ship was profusely decorated for the
occasion and every guest was put at
once al ease by the ample provision for
entertainment. Quite safe is it to say
that seldom has there been an afternoon
OF such thorough enjoyment participat-
ed ir by our citizens. Special attention
was bestowed upon the large number of
Japanese guests, in return for their un-
bounded hospitality to the gallant Ad-
ntiral, who has become prime favor
'ita among them, and to the officers of
the fleet. Generally speaking it may
be said without invidiousness that there
seems to be something in the American
social atmosphere which causes the
Japanese to lay aside the habitual re-
serve shown in their intercourse with
foreigners. This was particularly mark
ed on the present occasion as we'll as
at the recent celebration at Kurihama.
The music by the fine band Of the
New York was greatly enjoyed, and the
spacious deck afforded so admirable an
opportunity for dancing that many Of
ha LOT
thus evidencing their keen appreciation
of the pleasure the reception afforded
them Many of the Ministers of State
and prominent naval and military off,
GERS from Toxic were present.
PLAGUE ON SHIPBOARD.
The outbreak of plague on the Mes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-15

-HE above are the three japanese
who were recently released from
oahu Jail on writs of habeas cor
n,,s In accordance with ruling Oh
Ipdee Gear in the Circuit Court TO the
effect that they were not legally trieo'
No, having been indicted by a grand
,,,rv or convicted by a unanimous
yardict as required by the constitution
of the United, States; They have HAYES since an
been rearrested and are a"ai'iis @i-
Indictment by grand jury. ,io,,
Yamane Nenchiro, Osak ManRicni
and Ibara Ichigoro, together with Dan an,
Jso Yuhici and Fugimoto Nehai' @ 80 d.
Jananese. were indicted for the nur- ar
Jar of chew Foon Wing, Chinese IA
norep no - at Kahuku. on the sugar planta-
ton p = of the Kahuku Sugar COMPANY Com aag
on March g. 1899 The The trlai nf +ha mas First @
S,trouit Court. and a verdict was rem
darea finding Yamane guilty OF man
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-15
Plantation Managers Meeting.

Managers of plantations of the entire
group will meet in this city next Mon
day, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the pur-
pose of considering the labor situation.
There will be general conference
which will touch upon the various fea-
lures of the situation, and the necessi-
ty for new laborers. The managers
have been holding meetings through
out the Islands for several weeks, and
the meeting here will be for the pur.
pose of getting in shape for final de-
cision upon the course to be followed.
The directors of the Sugar Planters
Association will meet with the mana
gers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-15

Mr.. Victor Marsh, of Pasadena, who
is well known as a traveller for South
ern California commercial interests, re-
turned by the Gaelic from his annual
trip to Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-15

The outbreak of plague on the Mes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-07
RULES FOR GIVING MEDICINE

Read the label on the bottle
Quinine should be taken before food
Shake the bottle before you pour il,
out.
Even it the bottle is marked it is
safer to measure the desc in properly
marked glass.
A medicine glass should be in every
house. One can be bought for Il few
cents.
Medicine ordered three times = cia .
mould i'e given at tea a. Is.. two, u, ~.
"ni six p. y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-07

graceful curves; the whole body radiant
with health
Dr Pierce.'s Favorite Prescription
makes weak woIlen strong and sick
women well. 1t dries debiiitating
drains. heals inflammation and ulcera-
tion and cures female weakness. 1t
makes new women OF those pren,aturely
aged by disease.
~Dr Pictce's medicines are the best have
ever ,lSei writes Mrs. c <cl=nti. nf Cinema a.
Marion 60 oregon. My h"a.tl; badly
ran down when consulted lIiI by letter. Ny
limbs were Did a;,jl head hurt me cortiIiu-
a.ly. I WIS nervous that the least thing
would >tartie almost into Convnis MS. l had
paipitatiou of the heart - bad e t could
scarcely walk sometimes. | felt utterly discour
aged but two bottles of Dr.. Pisrc=s Favorite
Prescription and of Golden Medical Dis
covery made a wo,lau ont O; me"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent FREE OIL receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
q one-cent stamps for the book i'll paper
covers, or q stamps for it i'll cloth bind
! ing. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce, No. 90:
Main Street, Buffalo, \. y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-07

women cured by
Doctor Pierce's
Favori,e Prescrip-
ton is this : " 1t
has made a new
woman of me. -
There's a world
of meaning III the
words. 1t means
the sparkle
brought back to
the eyes; the COM
plexioli tinted
witt, the rosy l,ue
OF healthy blood;
the form rounded
nr, ln a-x- =,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-07

This old established hotel, known from Maine to Ore
gon and from Georgia the Gulf has recently maugur
ated system of electricity hroug gout the entire build
ing whereby is lighted by ncandecent lights.
At the present time this the only hotel i'll Carson that Is
lighted exclusively by electricity. Firscass through
Best 81 day house the Coast Free bus to and
Meals 25c. lodging 25 and 50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-07
A New woman. -

Disease makes MANY a woman preinc-
turely old. Dark-rirnnled eyes, hollow
cheeks and wasted form are accompai,-
led by listlessIless and loss of ambition.
Home duties are a WEAKNESS, and social
pleasures have no attraction
One Of the cor1fio,,est EXPRESSIONS Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-07
YOU TRY IT,

II Shiloh Cough aud CONSUMPTION Cure, which
S2i: fr Ii.H e:r.. price of e cts. 81 rnd
-, does, rex G,i!e. taao t.ie bottle back aud
WI! refu5,d your money. So!i for fifty years
hi, guarantee. Price % CTS. and so Cts.
Ftr = lie u N"va Ia Drlgi Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-07
STATE INSTITUTIONS

:. q. Henderson. Warden State Prison
JOS. L. Stubs, President state university
DR. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental p'-e
JOS Josephs, Supt., Of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-07
BURY LEPERS ALIVE.
The Firti-ns .r.. Guests At Ranuue II
That Preccde Funerals
in China.

The Chinese have a cilriously cheer
ful way of disposing of their lepers
The relatives of the afflicted persons
propose to him that they bury him
alive. and such is the fatalism Of the
Chinese that the victim readily con
sents. An elaborate meal is served
to him, in the way of farewell ban
iuet. and then the funeral procession
FORMS The man who is about to be
immured under the sod follows his own
coffin, and when he reaches the grave
he takes a dose Of laudanun, hops into
the box and settles down for eternity
Dr., Wittenberg, writing on the sub
iect of leprOsy in China. states that
the pure nerve form is the least com
mon. In such cases. as is we'll known
the patients may 90 on for years. As
20 the mixed form, it is fairly common
but it is a difficult matter to estimate
the number of lepers in any given dis
trict
The sufferers lead the common life
so long as they remain free from de-
structive LESSONS. When these occur 10
any marked degree the leper is either
= :
wander about the country. sustaining
life by begging. DR.. Wittenberg re-
cords cases Of direct cOntagion from
mother-in-law to daughter-in-law.
Doing the Dtsaxreeabis.
NaturaiiSts say that. when examined d
minutely with a microscope. ii will be
found that no creature or object in ma
ture is positively ugly, that there is a
certain harmony or symmetry of part.
that renders the whole agreeable
rather than the reverse. SO the mos
disagreeabie tasks in>!fe when viewed
in their proper proportions. reveal
poetic, an attractive side, hitherto un
dreamed Of. Turn on the sunlight o
good cheer, the determination to SEE
the bright as we'll as the dark side. nc
you will find something pleasant ever
in the most dreaded task,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-07
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is the terror of thousands H young
mothers because its outbreak is agonilng and
frequently fatal Shilch's Cc,gi, and Consuiup-
ton Cure acts ike magic cases of Group. 1t has
never s>een known to fail The worst cases
tie7ad immediately. Price 25 cts 80 cts and 81 90.
For sale at Nevada Drug Store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-07

Rainholh Saider, Governor; NJ. :. H"nHi
field, Chief Justice of Supreme Court
", A. Massey, Associate j"Stic" Ut S"-
nreme Court: G. II. I;e'snap, ASs":'ate
Justice of Suprsme Caart: w. u. Jones
ttorney General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-07
a -2lt iinign ent.

Dr. Bentpn's liniment, which affects
man aud br,st alike, is the grandest cura-
We 4 'tt ever manufactured in the
world. Ion have but to use it once and
II a: Yer use anvother. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-07
SICK HEADACHES,

- ,nr -, ot yerwork. d " nk,,.i. quickly
nd qr,r sly c,...,i by karis love. t.,>t I'D the
ore o., E,:: itier and tisse hssi:dsr Money n
n = % ,iefact0ry Price IS ",s aG.. 81 csss