davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-05-03
LIQUOR DEALERS DEFENDED
An Address Made by "a Clergyman In
Baltimore

BALTIMORE. May S.-An unusual fea-
t,rre Of the regular weekly meeting of the
Retail Liquor Dealers Benevolent Asso-
ciatfon held yesterday afternoon in the
!. o. NJ Hail, was an address by Rev A
Fred Sterger. of Trinity German Evan
seIicaI Lutheran Church, Trinity and
High Streets. Rev. Mr. Sterger Is well
known as worker among the German
Americans in the city and when he was
asked to express his views as minister
and a Gernan-American on the saloon
question he readily consented He said
in part:
When I left my home and church tins
afternoon I came here with a mans heart
To be among my friends. 1 am your friend
and have been an observer Of your bust
ness for many years-not a blind ObscTv-
ct. either. but one with experience and
his eyes omen From the time I was six
wears old / have been IN contact with the
world and have ever tried to see things
with unprejudiced eyes ! do not speak
because I have an interest in any brew
cry. but simply as an observer, and as
such / do not like 10 see you trodden
upon as you are by many persons
! know that there IS not much love for
YOU among church people, but when / WAS
a beggar for widows and orphans and the
poor and needy lDuNd many hiIll ana
noble hearts IA your saloons And today
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars Of your
money is spent for the support of the pub
Iic sci-coI.-
some persons who claim TO be temper
ate are not. a saioonkeeper in talking TO
you about his customers VIII tell you that
there is not much profit in the man who
comes in and spends or 10 cents and sits
down and reads the paper FOR an hour OF
so. bat that the temperance man who
comes around to the side door 20 get ii
bottle OF whisky. pays 81 OF S1.5g for it and
goes away at once Is his best customer
y meet many persons. and tell you now
that all the temperance ideas are failures
Nature Is the best judge Of NiIat q man
should do. # You can drink a glass Of
beer and it does not affect YOU there is
no reason why YOU should not and it viii
90 YOU good. but. Of course a man ought
not 10 drink tco much. a man does not
have TO drink more than IS good for him
The saloonkeeper does not force drink
on you. There Is not q saloon in I3aItl-
more that has a man On the outside to
The evening times., 1901-05-03
DIED.

SJTHERLAND-On Thursday Nay , 1901 at
the residence OF her daughter 36i Street south
vest MARGERITE E SUTHERLAND. after
painful Illness
Dear mother Is sleeping SC free from all pain.
OH make not her sweet spirit to suffer again:
Size slumbers so Soundly; On let her sleep on
Her sickness Is ended and troubles all gone
On think how she suffered and moaned with pain.
In the long night hours l s0othed her in vain:
I'LL God IN His mercy. sent down from above
An angel that whispered message Of love.
By Her DAUGHTER.
She VIII he taken 10 the country TO be buried
Saturday at ! j. n.
PLEASENFS-DeParted this life Thursday. Nav.
, 1901, ANNE MARIA PLEASENTS. relict OF
the late Charles c. PIeaSents. at her residence 62y
b = ne. IN her seventeen year. after a long and
painful Illness which she bore with Christian for
titude-
Nay she rest in peace
Funeral Saturday at .. II. from St. CyF -iln's
Church eI
NRIGHT-On Thursday Nav , 1901. at 1890
4 m ELIZABETH WRIGHT. born Burwash Sus-
sex. England At sos Massachusetts, ave. NV,
mother oi Mrs. R. B. LeatherS
Funeral VIII take place at her daughters resi-
dsnce f0S Massachusetts, ave. NV Saturday Nav
1. 1901, at p iHteTment Rock Creek
/. Friends invited 30 attend. eI
WALTER-On THURSDAY Nav > 1901 at n
~, WILLIAM HAROLD infant son Harry r and
Emma Walter. aged two days
Funeral from the residence Of Mr. and Mrs
" \ LjpPh3rd, As y Street southwest this
afternoon at p. n.
KEMNO-Gu Wednesday Nav /. 1901 lola H.
RENNO, beloved wife Of Henry L. keIuac.
Funeral at p m Friday Nay ; from her
late residence. 81 Tenth street northwest Rel
atives and friends invited 10 attend. BaIii-
more papers please copy
The evening times., 1901-05-03
SUCCESS OF AN OFFICE Boy.
Frank BrumIey Pays $4,000 for =
stock Exchange. Seat.

NEW YORK May From 3. 80 a week
as Office boy 10 the highest priced seat
on the Stock Exchange is the record of
FRANK z BTumley at twenty-Seveu.
Brufaley paid the record price Yesterday
sloe0e. He bought II with money made. in
, the market in the past TWO years. He is
credited with clearing up 100000 in that
tune, most Of il in the last ten days. He
went 70 work thirteen years ago as office
hoy IN the same office with which he is
now connected. He viii be D-obabIy the
youngest member of the Stock Exchange.
Brumley Is now manager for RoIstou &
HoOiey, bankers ana brokers at y,-aII ani
William Streets He was Dror,cte,5 -, ~,
place year ago. Before that ne yg5e :.
clerk lie rose through successive sf3y-s-
present position.
BrUnIey Is boytsh looking and is LITTLE
Known outside the circle of customers of
his firm. When the report was spread
about the street late yesterday afternoon
that he had bought "a seat on the BY
change for Slo@D many wanted to know
Y no he was.
Mr.. BrumIey lives with his uncle. Hor-
ace L lansing. at sos Ha!sey Street
brooklyn Mr.. Lansing IS a LAWYER The,
only other members Of the family are
MIS- Lansing and q pretty daughter
FRANK BTUmieyS career has been the
pride OF the family When he came horr.
and told his aunt thaJ he had been pro-
NOTED to telephone boy she patted him
Oh the head and told him he would he a
rich man some day-
Recently the I.HnSiugS knew that Rritr,,
Icy fortunes We're going well Then h.
said little He never talked business af
home The night before last he came home
aha quietly announced: Il have bought
scat on the Stock Exchange"
II vas the climax To the wonderful ad-
N2n,'S he has made in his thirteen years
ua the Street. LAST nf-ht there was n0t
a htppIer family ir Greater New York
The evening times., 1901-05-03
TWO WILLS PRoBATED.
4 Division of the Estates of Mary 4.
AppIer and Mary Barrett.

The viii of Mary A AppIer. dated No
Vember y ls9S was fled today for pro-
bate. By its terms she leaves her entire
personal estate to her four daughters.
share and share alike. Her real property.
it is directed is 10 be divided among her
daughters and her son. Howard L. Ap-
pier
Mary Barrett, by her viii. dated Octo-
ber II, 1897. also filed today. directs the
following dispositions to be made of her
estate: To her daughter, Mrs. Joanna
C'Connor- $40: To her granddaughter
Mary Agnes O'Cournr. $50: 10 Mrs Joanna
chisholm and Martin o'COnuor. $50 each.
to Y. T. SChmitt pastor of ST Joseph :
Church. $40 The remainder of the estate
- left TO James Barrett a son of the t.s-
taLriN.
The evening times., 1901-05-03

SHARON. Pa. May 3.-For some weeks
past Hiram Snyder. Of Big Bend, Mercer
county, had been missing his young
lambs. and was unable to account for
their disappearance. on Wednesday he
arranged a steel trap over the dead car
cass of a sheep. and yesterday captured
= grey eagle. which measured seven feet
SIX inches across the wiTgS. The bird was
held 10y one foot, but Fought SNYDER
feTceIy. cutting and laceTatiug his face.
hands. and legs before he subdued IT, The
eagle is one % the finest specimens ever
soon lerc-
The evening times., 1901-05-03

last night working until long after mid
night.
I haven't anything to say about nv
plans said he, y don't know what they
are l don't know whether I viii reruaf1
with ROlstou q HOOley or not There :
too much work To think of ANYTHING else
I don't know what day III go on the
floor. The necessary formaIitics have moi
been executed | paid $69. 600 for nv seat
and 81 ,J0J commission
The evening times., 1901-05-03
DOING coon.

The following extract from a letter written
Breeze" Akron. y Y, viii give vou some
idea Of the great good that Is being done By
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in curing colds
ana grip: My wife and self have Used Cham
Aer!air'- Cough Remedy for Ia grippe and wi5l
TO attest 10 is beneficial effects and thank the
manufacturers for the good they doing suffer
ing humanity. Whenever I hear OF case of Il
grippe / recommend this remedy For sale By
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail and all
Druggists,
The evening times., 1901-05-03
CENTENNIAL CI1LEnR.TIoN.
Church of United Brethren in Christ
Frederick. Md. May 1918.
One Fare Round Trip.
Efr.IiIunnra- and Ohin RuiIE.slrt IL

For this occasion Tie baltimore and ONO Rail-
soad will sell tickets from all points is lines
east OF he Ohio Riser exclusive Of PHILADELPHIA
Pa. 10 Frederick, Md 1t the low rate OF one
Fare for the Round Trip. good going all trains
Of MAY 10 n. T. I$ and IT, valid for return
until May j. 1901 inclusive.
For tickets aud iull information, cal On
agents Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
The evening times., 1901-05-03
virginians EIope on Foot.

LEXINGTON. Va. May Miss Claude
Watts a siXJeen-year Lexington
schoolgirl ran away with a Young man
named Stuart AcEnueTy- aged twenty
four years The police traced them be
yGnd ColIierst0Wn. this county. and tf.eu
lost them in the mountains
The evening times., 1901-05-03

OF less subject to Bad Tl.foat. H0lrseHcss. Ton
GIitis and Catarrh. Dr.. Aguew's Catarrhal Pow
der never dizappoints- Il can bat proclaim 1r
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder wonderful medicine
for actors singers, and public speakers MyseIl
arG ny wife have tried everything, but have never
found anything e equa! this Efeat remedy fJr
quick action; il certainly Is a wonder worker
81 Emmett Foster, Neg York City. Sold hy r
: Williams Ninth and Streets and ElIuun,- s.
Williams. Third stEeet and PeHIsy IvaHia Avenue
70
The evening times., 1901-05-03
IN MEMnRIAM-

REDDICE-IH loving but sad remembrance Of
our dear father JOSEPH REDDICk who depart
ed this life eleven years ago today. Hay 3 1880
We loved thee in life
In death would not forget thee
BY HIS CHILDREN
The evening times., 1901-05-03
RROMO-PEPSIN

and CURED IMMEDIATELY. No household
in the land should he without BRONO-
PEPSIN on hand at all times Physicians
prescribe BROMO-PEPSIN. II IS a blessing
in sudden cases OF HEADACHE. TNDIGES-
TION. NAUSEA, NERYOU SNESS. and MEN
TAI FATIGUE Il Is also unrivaIed by any
remedy in the world for INSOMNIA BRO
AO-PEPSIN CONTAINS No OPIATES It
Is ABSOLJ TELY HARMLESS Remember
the name-BROAO-PEPSIN be sure
you get it when you ask for IT.
Z DRUGGISTS. lOc. 25c. & SOC
The evening times., 1901-05-03

On the recommendation Of Major S:f-
vester, Superintendent of Police the
Commissioners have APPOINTED Harry =,
Boze substitute rail-oad-crossine police
man, to be known as no ! on the list OF
substitutes
The evening times., 1901-05-03
ACUTE E.INDIGESTE0N

Dyspepsia. heartburn, hatuIency. sense OF
sGfocation after eating eructation OF gas
food vateTbrssh. dizziness. and all r.
regularities Of the digestive functions are
POSITIVELY CURED by
The evening times., 1901-05-03
Deafness.
Will b ia WASHINGTON

Mr.. Caorc5 II wilson inventor of tae Common
Sense Ea5 lrtsms Cor the relief OF deatre--)
AILL b ia WASHINGTON
At TIE RIGGS HoEsE. NAY Z. $ o.
from Q .. Hl..to r. r-. fof the purpose OF show
iE- aud explaining llc merits uI line Drums
ryhi,h. when ia use. ave comfortable and in
visible. Examination OF tae cars aui tsrsIitt-
lion FREE.
Home 0Gcc, WHS5N EAR DRUM Co. Louis
vile, by
The evening times., 1901-05-03

Joseph p Fague. acting as attorney for
HELEN Y Gates. has requested that the
Commissioners remit the interests and on
Inc curb and sidewalk assessment against
the south part of lot s., square ]. "a. Tbey
nave been advised by the Special As
seSsment Clerk that the assessment was
IeX-ed under the act OF August s. 1890
which has been declared void and thar
the request should be granted
The evening times., 1901-05-03

James W Graham, Of 1522I2 Twelfth
Street northwest has submitted 10 the
Commissioners several suggestions TeIa-
tive to the proposed prohibition Of ex-
pectOratiOn on the streets and IL public
places. After stating reasons relating to
the possible spread Of disease from the
habit. Mr. Graham asks that regulations
be adopted with stringent penalties which
viii he efIICaciOus IN stopping the nui-
sance-
The evening times., 1901-05-03
Underwear.

Echoes from the demonstration sale
of Thursday
Ladies Swiss 3ibc<3 Vests: low
neck and sleeveless. with silk taping
in neck and arms All sizes. For OC
q day 1212C. Vests +
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, in
White. Pink and Blue: low neck with
short OF no sleeves For a day, TIC
15c. Vests. -----------------A
ChiIdren's Swiss Ribbed Vests and
Pants; high neck long and snort
sIeeves. ankle and knee Pants. dc
Doc Vests. IOT------- -
The evening times., 1901-05-03

TO CURE / COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine TabietA 25e.
The evening times., 1901-05-03

Finally Placed by the
PoIiCe-Thc Report Of the building
Inspector for ApriI-EIr- BrHnzeII's
Dog Pound Fce-Other Matters
The evening times., 1901-05-03

George A Tasker. of SOP / Street south
west, has forwarded to the Commissioners
two requests. One of them is that copy
of the report made by the Superintendent
of the Bathing Beach relative to the
boathOuSe be sent to him. and that he be
granted permission 10 rent boats al the
Bathing Beach during the coming season
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-08
Dowsett Estat e Partition.

At chambers yesterday afternoon
Judge Humphreys confirmed the sale
Of the Waikiki beach property by X. w.
Cathcart executor Of the estate Of
James Dodd.
The petition OF John Cassidy guar
dian Of NJ. A. Robertson to sell real es-
tate was continued.
c. p. Grimwood. commissioner for
the sale of property in the partition
suit Of the Dowsett heirs made report
which was confirmed. Mr.. Grimwood
was allowed $3.50, expenses amounting
to $3i5 to be paid by him. Profits were
made Indirectly by the commissioner.
hence his fee. Out OF the amount re-
naming, the commissioner was order
ed to pay Whiting & Robinson, attor-
neys for the plaintiff, 500; Atkinson
a. Judd, attorneys for Mr.. and Mrs.
Knight, SIPS; Robertson & Wilder, at
torneys for Mrs. Rowana Turner, $l25;
Paul Neumann, attorney for Marion
c. Dowsett, 1925. The property on the
Asylum road was sub-divided and dis
posed Of as follows: First choice to
Genevieve Dowsett, the minor heir
J. NJ. Monsarrat. her guardian. select
ing lots c and G.; lots d and II went
to Mrs. Elizabeth X. Knight; lots d
and 7 to Mrs. Rowena Turner. The
proceeds from the sale OF the home
stead were ordered divided into three
equal parts and paid to Genevleye and
Marion Dowsett and Mrs. Rowena Tur-
ner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-08
SUMNER SCHOOL.

The summer term Of the Norma!
school will open this year July s, a;
the building on the corner of Fors and
School streets. Edgar " God, the prin-
cipal of the Normal school will have
the special term in charge. The regu-
lar corps of eight normal teachers will
remain on the staff and some of the
teachers in the Practice school will
assist. This term is usually well at
tended. The term will extend to Tho
last week of August.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-08
Part I.
The Old Hundred.

Part /.
The Old Hundred.
Overture-Italian in Algier :. Rossini
Finale-The Martyrs ....... Donizetti
Selection-Nabucco ............ Verdi
The Star Spangled Banner.
Suite-The Rose of Shiras .Eilenberg
Ballad-The Lost Chord (by request
.............. ..'s'.'.' touiiiNah
"Hallelujah Chorus (by request.
........'..''''' ''.''''''' Hahuel
Grand Observation-Disclosures Berger
Part ii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-08

Fraulein Mathilde Wagner of Frank
fort, has just passed the final cXamina-
lions in medicine at Freiburg, in Ba-
den.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-08

Camara & Co. can now be found Oh
Alakea street between King and Mer-
chant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-08

The Sunday afternoon concert at 3
o'clock will take place on Makee Island,
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-08
TWO BAND CONCERTS.

The band will play the following Sc
lections at a concert in Emma Square
at the usual time this afternoon:
Overture-Isabella ............ Suppe
Rallad-Pilgrim OF the Night ..Liddel
Fantasia-Mosquito Dance ..Eilenberg
Cavatina-I Martiri ........ Donizetti
Gayotte-Soft Chances ........ Nevaux
Medley-The Best Ever ...... Mackia
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-13
AT THE cHAINMAN.
r. j. Dawson Will Reach Ely
Hariy Next Week.

R. j. Dawson VIII Reach Ely
Eariy Next Week.
The excavating for the new Chain
man mill was completed this week and
the stone work on five walls is about
finished, thus leaving but one more to
build. The carpenters, who have
bsen engaged in framing for q couple Of
weeks past, made their first showing
this week and the raising of timbers
on the leaching floor level began yes.
terday.
A considerable amount Of machinery
and hard ware supplies are already on
the ground, and the two big Trent
Roller Mills, weighing twenty-five
tons each, reached Eureka on Tues
day. These are now on the way to
Ely, and Superintendent Shepherd is
confident that he viii have everything
In readiness for the big tanks and
other machinery as they arrive.
r. ]. DAWSON, who will have
charge OF the construction work, left
Bath, N. Y, on Monday last, and, 1t
is expected, will reach Ely about the
first Of the week.
The blacksmith shop at the old site
Is being moved . little to the north to
make room for the two big boilers
which are now on the way, and when
these have been placed in position
work on the sinking of the shaft will
ha raaumad
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-13
THE LADIES MBBT.
Committees Appointed for the
Fourth of July Dance.

Committees Appointed for the
Fourth Of DULY Dance.
The meeting of ladies held at Hips
Hall on Saturday evening last to take
steps toward working in conjuncti on
with the male population in properly
observing the Nations Birthday was
largely attended. Miss Jennie Car
others called the meeting to order and
DR.. M. J. Davis was elected chairman
and Fred D. Smith secretary, the two
standing out conspicuously like two
sunflowers in garden Of roses.
1t was decided to give a
dance on the evening Of the Fourth,
the proceeds to go to the General Com
mittee to assistin defraying the expense
OF bringing band to Ely.
On motion the secretary appointed
the following committee to take charge
OF the arrangements for the ball:
Mesdames D G. Mcdonald, r. H.
Richardson, D. W. Weller, Miss Ida
Carothers and Miss Retta Parker.
The chairman was authorized to APP
point committee OF two ladies to attend
to the decoration OF the hall and named
as such committee, Mrs. L. F. Shep-
herd and Miss Jennie Carothers with
powcr to select their assistants.
Since the adjournment number OF
the ladies have remembered that no
arrangements were made in regard to
! the necessary cooking for the picnic
to be served on the grounds, and as
this is an important matter 1t is sug'
gested that another meeting be held
at the same place on Saturday even
ling OF this week TO discuss this and
other matters.
Remember, Saturday evening, june
l15, at I o'clock.
| The ladies OF thu Arrangements Com.
mittee were.busy on Tuesday making
the necessary preparations for the ball.
The supper win be served at the Riepe
Hctel, for which the charge will be
s1.0O couple. Ball tickets viii be on
sale the last Of this week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-13
COPPER in THE ROBUST.
Another Shipment of cyanldes to
BE Made Next Week.

Mil superintendent W. H. Wickham Of the
Ely Mining Milling company's plant is
making cleanup this week Of the ore on hand
and viii leave for salt Lake City about the
10th Of this month with the product OF cyan
ides. Mr.. wyckhsm win visit Colorado before
his return and during his absence the mill will
be closed down
In the mine the shaft IL going down at the
rate Of three feet day through ledge matter
which shows Increasing values In copper.
Superintendent L, @. Doty says II is the inten-
tion to sink the shaft le0 feet below the tunnel
level before beginning TO DRIFT; but II will not
stop there, the determination being to thor
oushly explore the mine and open up the ore
bedies from lower levels.
Awinse sunk from the tunnel level tapped
body Of rich ore and II IL the intention to
open this up BY means Of the first drift. In
sinking, the output is only raised to
the tunnel ievsl, but Il ID the intention to put
IN steam hoht whsn another hundred feet
has been addeito the depth Of the shaft
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-13
A HlGH-HANDED OUTRAGE.

The action of Governor Sadler in
vetoing the proposed amendment to
the State Constitution, which was
passed at the last session OF the Legis-
lature, providing for the taxing of pat
ented mines, Is criticized quite severely
by Hon. r. E. Skaggs of Elko county in
the last issue of the Wells Herald. Mr..
Skaggs states that the Governor had
no more right to veto an amendment
to the Constitution than has Road
Supervisor, and in this view he will be
sustained by every intelligent voter in
the State.
People who hold property should be
compelled to pay a reasonable amount
of taxes on it. and failing in this 1t
should be forfeited, and others be given
an opportunity to acquire and improve
1t that it may increase in value and
contribute to the support of the State
and local government It's proper share
OF taxation.
In White Pine county for instance
there are patented claims running up
into the hundreds on which not dol
lars worth Of work has been done for
years and there Is no sidence to show
that the present holders ever intend to
do anything with them. Several of
these are among the most valuable
mining claims in their respective dis
tricts and there are any number of men
in the county who would gladly under
take their development.
The NEWS is not in favor of collect
ing excessive taxes from owners of
patented claims, but as the law now
standsEthere is no evidence to show that
these holders have any knowledge of
their property interests and it may be
that in some instances the heirs of de-
ceased owners will never be informed
that their ancestors ever held United
States patents to lands In Nevada
That Governor Sadler has over
stepped his authority in vetoing the
proposed amendment Is clearly appar-
ent, and there should certainly be some
means for compelling him and his as
sociates to do their duty.
Two months ago, at the time that
the Governor vetoed the amendment,
Hon. Frank Paul OF this county ex-
pressed the same opinion as that now
presented by Mr.. Skaggs,, and it is be-
lieved this view Is shared by every
member of tho Legislature.
If Mr.. Sadler has the power to pre-
vent the people from voting on pro-
posed amendments to the Constitution
then he is greater than the people who
elected him, and is to all intents and
purposes a monarch whose powers are
equalled only by those of the Gear of
Russia.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-13

The NEWS is preparing list OF min
ing claims in White Pine county on
which assessment or other work Is be-
ing done, aud requests all owners to re-
port the location OF their properties to
this Office as soon as possible, to.
getber with full Information as to the
metals contained therein, value Of work
done. and other details that may be Of
interest. It will be found that this list
win be Of great value to claim owners
10 placing their properties before the
capitalists Of the East who are looking
for Nevada Investments, and 1t will also
be Invaluable to US In referring TO tht
mining interests Of the county as occa
sion arises. Send In the names, loca
tion and description Of your mining
clsims.