davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-15
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Third ST., Opp. Court House. Wausau. VIE,
Over 4O,OOO Acres
Of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale in Marathon Lco
and Taylor Counties Wis
Fine Residence Property. Business Property guiding Lots
and Acre Property for sale in the city.
MnMrN IN naM nM DEAL rcrArE eErIpIrX
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

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"a s sss n
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- s . and ~ Of ~ " ~ A"N " sH
Fer
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Fer Sale nv4 and ~
For E. and md M =. . see Y .s s1 s-a
For Sale, VIZ 10
sl
abcye dsscribes
lands Office. b. B. Huntington.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-15

L. &. Spencer. H. D.. Office in Me-
Crossen block opposite the Post Office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-15

Prof. j, W. livingston, Institute Con-
ductor, Stevens Point State Normal
School. JOHN T. LAMONT,
County Superintendent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-11
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Claudine will be in tomorrow.
The bark C.. u. brya, Is taking sugar
from the steamer lwal anil.
The Robert Searies sailed from her ar
chorage off port this morning
The steamer !. A. Cummns made tn:
trip TO Waimanalo and return Yesterday.
On her way 10 Chile the Bainbridge
lost a seaman named 6. Barton overheard.
The American ship Abn-r Coburn fifty.
five days from Newcastle arrived this
morning.
The birkentine Newstoy will sail for
San Francisco this afternoon with full
loal OF sugar.
The steamer Kauai from EonolIla
brought 6ooo bags h. S. and P. S. Co. S
sugar for Schaefer * Co.
The Keauhou arriving this morning
from Hawaii brought 3S4o bags II. S.
sugar for Schaeier < Co.
The American schooner Bainbridge from
South America with nitrate arrived at
noon after fast trip OF 90 DAYS.
The Kinau arriving t Is ironing from
Hlo AMI way ports r ought 20 head cat le,
10 cord wood, IT lie, s. bags corn, O5
bags taro, S4pigs, 235 pigs sundres.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-11

Sound In ballast. Anchored off port.
Am schr Admiral Jensen, for the Sound
In ballast.
Gas chr Eclipse, Townsend, for Ha.
>tmr J A Cummins, Searle, for Wal.
manalo.
Saturday May II.
CA S S Aorangi, Hay, for the Colo
MES.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
stmr Noeau, Wyman, for kiiauea at /,
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Vancouver, per CA S s Aorang.
May Io-Mr and Ms P S Scales, Mr. and
Mrs Bruner, w l. stanley, X Todd, l.
q Brade.n, H Irwin, r n Cooke, W
Turnbull, Mrs Abern-thy and children,
s Leitheai, Campbell, s G. Thompson,
} McConaughy. w n Chamberlain, T
Dur and W A Tipson.
From Hilo and way ports, per stmr
kinau, MAY II-Capt'L Ahlborn and wife,
A @ Wsoley, DR. Wachs, Mrs Waehs, /
S Gill and wife, Miss Goell, A T Silva,
Geo Ross, c L Warn, w E DevereiX, d
F Mann, c II Snid r. Mrs l. Rosa, Mrs
Mary ALLAH, Miss KaIiko Spencer. S c
Quinn, c B Kinney, Mrs J J Carreiro, A
l. Louisson, L Paaklkl, Miss Kate Wight,
{ A Graham, F Cross, L 7 Day, R q
Henderson, Mrs J S Collins and child.
rem, VIM Chung Hoon Jr, G Dllaa, J 7
Taylor, 5 LichtIg, d Fhaanum, MIS- J K
Hihlo, Mrs keola, Hon. J K Hlho and o.
deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Weather Bureau, Punahou, May H..
Temperature = Morning minimum,
67 Midday maximum, 81.
Barometer at 8 q. m. 5000. Rising
Rainfall 900.
Dew Point 66F.
Humidity at 9 a. m. Ga per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. May
l1.-Weather clear; wind Sc.
ARRIVED.
Friday, May 10.
Schr Waialua, from eirl River.
c A S S Aorangi. Hay, DAYS hour
from Vancouver, 6 days is hours from
Victoria.
Stmr ia Cummlns. Searle, from Wal.
manalo.
v Saturday, Nav II.
Stmr keluhou MoSher, from Honokaa,
Stmr James Maltee, Tullett, from Kappa.
Am sp Abner Coburn, Murchison, s.
days from Newcastle, 3oII tons coal to or
der.
Am schr cambridge, ,8 DAYS from Pisa
qua, 6S2o bags nitre for Hawaiian Fert.
Co.
Stmr kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports.
Stmr Kauai, Rruhn. from Honokaa.
DEPARTED.
Friday, May 10.
Am schr Robert Searles, Pltz, tor the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

For the Colonies. per c A S S Aorangi,
MAY II-Mrs Jared G Smith, W J John.
ston. .a .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-11
At Private Sale.

A very handsomely furnished select
boarding and lodging ouse of seven rooms,
situated on Beretania street, near Thomas
Square, in desirable and healthy portion
Of the city.
Bedroom, dining room and kitchen furnl.
ture complete in all details and in use only
two months. Large yard with shade
trees. Premises under five years lease.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-11
NEW TO-DAY
Dissolution Of COpartnership.

Notice Is hereby given that B. Guerrero
and J. Richards. doing business under the
firm name Of Guerrero and Richards, have
on this date, BY mutual consent, dissolved
partnership. The business will b. contln-
ued by B. Guerrero.
B. GUERRERO,
J. RICHARDS.
Honolulu, May II, 1901. ISJS.Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-11
FOR SALE.

FOX SALt-One ea-h ana and horse power
METZ WEISS KEROSENE OIL ENGINES, (ne~l
inquire OF j. EMnELyIH IA King ST. r7,I-,i
For SALE-saoo. Furniture Of ,-roomed cottage
near town, with privilege OF renting cottage
WILLIAM SAVlDGE & CO.,
at6 Merchant St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-11
WANTS.

AdS IN this column wW be inserted cents line one
D insertion; 90 cents ro insertions; ,reeL: 10
ta's too reks and 90 the chopest
srer offered the people of Honolulu.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-21
Speaking of Trusts.

People who complain Of the high price
of straw berries at retail do not under
stand that the growers in the nearby
valleys-the honest ranchmen who de-
! ounce trusts and combinations-e
a shilling box, and the express compa-
ny S4 50 on case of twenty boxes This
with the drayage, makes them cost the
local dealer Is cents box laid down in
his store. Two cents box profit is
margin narrow enough II the dealer
victim OF misplaced confidence, he has
his work for nothing and quits loser on
the deal. Five cents box to the pro.
ducer is a good p ice, and 40 cents a case
express is plenty, making iG possible to
retail the Der. les at 10 cents, fair price
Under the present arrangement straw
berries in June, grown within a radius
Of seveptytve miles, cost as much as
the Texas product grown in March and
ansported 1000 miles costs laid down
in Telluride. Under these conditions it
requires no little effort on the part Of
the press to be true to it's state and ad-
vocate the patronage OF home industry.
1t is the same with the later and larger
fruits. When Michigan has good ap
pie crop the iruIt from that state can be
laid down in Telluride in competition
with the product of Grand valley, seven
ty. five miles away.-Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-21
LA SAL MINING DISTRICT.
J. c. Kelly Gives His Impressions
on a Visit to the Future Min
ing Center of Utah.

Castleton, Utah, June 19.-Having
just finished my examination OF the La
Sal mining district and as l am starting
back via the Sin Bad country | give you
my impressions of this district while
they are fresh in my mind.
visited the Grand Visw and the
U lou Pacific on Horse mountain, some
two miles from here, and made the ac-
quaintance OF the superintendent, Mr..
Mclean, who took particular pains In
showing me through the properties and
explaining the character OF the forma-
ton and the veins running through the
mountains. / find that the general
trend is from northwest to southeast,
with the trend Of the range, and plain to
be seen are dyke after dyke cutting
through the eruptive formation which
forms the mountain mass. Cutting
across the ridges are TO be found veins
plainly traceable, and showing phenom
email width. And from the ore that is
produced from those tnat have beeu
work ed, this is truly veritable mineral
farm.
Veins OF from four to six feet of solid
ore is common thing, and knife blade
| streaks are unknown. Large bodies Of
ore running from 81 to $3.50 dollars in
gold, and carrying from three to forty
per cent copper is the feature of the La
Sal mountains. Large bodies of sulph-
ide ores ranging in value from Sl5 up.
that are perfect concentrating ore, with
ligh. ganRue matter, are already ex
plored enough to warrant that the dis
| trict will never run short for tonnage
when reduction works are established at
a central point. And enough high grade
ore is now in sight to warrant the estab-
| lishmept Of reduction works and trans
por ortation.
The town site of Castleton is the nat
ural distributing point for the different
camps OF Beaver basin. Miners basin.
Mill creek and Gold basin Being at
the point nearest the mountains where
the roads for all camps diverge and take
to the valleys and gulches that lead to
the mines | am 80 thoroughly satisfied
that this is to be one of the big mining
centers OF tue middle west, and that
Castleton will be the nucleus that have
leased the hotel and also purchased
site for putting up saloon bui' ding and
expect to open up by July 1st
j. c. KELLY
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-21
Law For Campers.

County commissioners and campers
will tind the following Of more or less
interest, and observance will result in
the saving OF millions Of feet OF splen-
did pine and spruce. 1t should be en-
forced:
The law In question provides that all
campers 10 any forest district outside Of
the county in which they reside. shall
have permits, to be issued by the clerk
Of the county court upon the payment
OF fee Of fifty cents. Campers from
outside the state must provide them
selves with guides when on forest re-
serves.
The object Of the law is to protect the
forest reserves of Colorado against the
fires which have resulted from careless.
ness Of campers and which have cost the
state millions OF dollars. The provisions
are not harsh and few prosecutions
should arise under the law, as doubtless
every camper realizes the necessity Of
protecting valuable timber lands. This
is the first year OF the laws operation,
and doubtless it will result in materially
lessening the annual Losses to the state.
Other states that are confronted with
the forest fire problem, will closely watch
the operation Of Colorados new law.
Durango Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-21
THE CURRENT NEWS.

FINE cherrY pltters cneap at 1he
Bazaar.
Honest goods at honest prices at The
Bazaar.
Miss Kittie Carver ia entertaining Miss
Doc,a Estes of Gunnison today.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Hynes will go
to the mountains next week for an out
ing.
Don't miss seeing the parade OF the
visiting Turner's at 12:15 o'clock tomor-
row.
Wanted-A girl for generol Homework,
to go to Ouray. Apply to Mrs. E. G.
Bacon, Ouray.
Daniel Goff OF the firm Of Golf & Gate
wood, returned this morning from fly
ing trip to Idaho.
Rio Grande employees in this city were
paying their bills yesterday, the pay car
having arrived on Wednesday night.
Grand exhibition and vocal concert at
the Park opera house, Saturday night,
June %, Prices so, 80, and % cents.
To fully enjoy your four score years and
ten, Drink our Egg Phosphates from now
| till then. G. d. Smith & Co. druggists
Lawrence NJ. Miller, and s. M. Logan,
| with several others, are making an ap-
prasemeut of the Wellington estate to.
day.
There will be great big crowd OF
people from this city. go to Glenwood to-
morrow, to celebrate Strawberry day in
| that city.
Prize tournament and band concert by
| the Modern Woodmen band at LotZ's
grove Sunday, June %. Admission 25c
per person.
w. Fl. Bannister has Just completed
furnishing the Grand hotel. He has
placed furniture in twenty rooms in the
| new addition.
The new postoffice fixtures are being
| placed in position today. They are quite
handsome and creditable to a city twice
the size OF Grand Junction.
| Take the Denver and Rio Grande for
Strawberries at Glenwood. Tickets on
sale June 2lst and 22d. Fare 50 80.
s. G. Hum, City Agent.
Grand Ball at the Park opera house
| Wednesday evening, June 26th. Boyers
orchestra Tickets so cents per couple.
A comfortable place to dance during the
summer.
Two trainloads OF soldiers, with dis
charges, returning from the Philippines
passed through this city last night on
the first and second sections Of No. 6, en-
route east.
| A big crowd is expected in town on
Saturday, June 30, to see Sells Il Gray g
show which will give grand street pa
rade and two performances, in this city
on that date.
| Everybody is looking forward to the
coming OF Sells x Gray's show with an
ticipations of-great pleasure, and there
is sure to be great crowd of people in
town that date.
| Mesa Lodge No So A. F. & A. M. will
hold special communication this even
ing at 1880 sharp, for the purpose OF
work in the E. A. degree. Visiting bro
theirs are cordially invited. BY order of
A. h Sampliner, w. M.
| Mrs. Frank Mahoney will leave next
Monday for her old home at Brighton,
| Illinois for quite an extended visit with
relatives and old time friends. The first
of September Mr.. Mahoney will leave
for Brighton, where he will meet his
wife and the two will go to Buffalo to
visit the exposition. They will also visit
other points OF interest in the east be-
tore they return to their home in this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-21

They hauled little load OF ice
Through Montrose town one day,
And as they hauled the stuff along,
1t ,let the suns bright ray.
But stop-the ice cake did not melt,
Nor did it cen perepire-
The sun in Montrose is 80 hot
The pesky stuff caught fire.
Telluride Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-02
NO CAUSE TO WORRY
Ali Discharged Teachers Have Been
Notified.
IT IS NOT MUCH OF A sHAKE-UP
There VIII Be About 100 New
Teachers-Many Good Teach
ers Have Resigned.

1t will be reassuring news to the 700 or
more teachers and principals in the public
schools of Minneapolis who desire reap
pointments and are more or less in doubt
as what the next few weeks may bring
forth, that unless already informed that
their services will not be needed, they
are secure in their places for another
year.
81 have not seen the listfor the coming
school year." said a member Of the board
of education this morning, "and will not
probably before the middle of the month,
but 1 can say this much now, that every
teacher or principal who is not to be in
the schools after the close Of this present
year has been SO notified, and therefore it
is safe for every teacher who has received
no such notice to assume that she will
continue in the city's service. No one
need worry. There are not any more than
the usual number of discharged teachers,
despite the popHar belief among teachers
that there is to be general shake-up this
year. l don't know why they think that.
l should say on rough guess that there
would be perhaps 100 new teachers next
year, of whom some forty or fifty will be
required for new rooms to be opened up
in existing buildings and in additions and
anneXes. Several teachers are to retire
voluntarily. Those who go out under
other conditions are mostly inexperienced
teachers who have been in the service but
a year or two and been found wanting.
There will be two or three principals ap-
pointed and some changing about among
the present principals Undoubtedly a
male principal will be put in charge of the
Seward school and possibly one or two
others There will be three or four
changes in the high school staffs, and
here. also, the board will fill some of the
vacancies with men teachers"
List Ready May Ia.
The list of teachers and principals will
be in the hands of the members of the
board May IA and will be acted upon by
the full board at the meeting of May %.
The list will not be published until after
the close of the school year.
Beginning with next year a new rule
of the board will go into effect calculated
to make a few more vacancies for teach
ers. The rule, which was adopted at the
last meeting of the board, provides that
every principals of school having nine
rooms or less Shall teach one half of the
day and that a teacher shall be employed
at a salary of not to exceed $40O per year
to teach the other half of the day.
The next school year will open the first
Tuesday in September, and if school chill
dren desire to view the glories OF the
state fair they will have to go on Monday
or Saturday or cut their school duties
some other day in the week. The board
has been almost unanimously opposed to
the scheme of delaying the opening of
school single day on account OF the fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-02
Democrats Are Lining Up For
Expansion.
STANDING BY Mckinley
Colonel Venable of Georgia Takes a
Typical Position.
DEMOCRATS CAN'T WIN, HE SAYS
All American People Are In Faso-
of Keeping the Philippine
Islands.

From The journal Bureau. Room IS, Posi-
Building, Washington.
Washington. May 2.-"Georgia's s vote for
the presidential nomination has been
Hills for the asking in years gone by, !"
said Colonel w H. Venable, a prominent
Georgia politician, who is now in the city,
but 1 doubt whether he could get our
vote in 1904. I doubt very much whether
Hill could carry New York state. and I
say this after visiting New York city. Buff
falo and Syracuse" He continued
Until the Cuban matter is settled. and also
the status of the Philippines, I do not ex-
peet to see the democratic party win. Our
great folly was the nomination of Bryan. I
stood out against it. Cuba should belong TO
the United States. and annexation is the logi-
cal solution OF the problem.
We must have q market in which to sell
our surplus cotton. and that is exactly what
the Philippines islands, with their "a, 900
population, viii be to US. 1t comes at some
cost OF life, Of course. But the sentiment Of
all the American people is In favor Of keep
ing these islands.
The time may come when there will be a
reasonable difference OF opinion as to the
methods Of administration following the set
tlement Of their status. Then the democratic
party may have its day. but, in my opinion,
not before.
Such remarks, now quite common, taken
in connection with Senator CockrelIs re-
cent announcement that although he voted
against the Platt amendment he had come
to believe It wise, show crumbling Of the
democratic opposition to Mr.. Mckinley S
great policies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-02
FAIR TRADE MAKES FRIENDS
Commerce Is a Great CiviIizer, Says
the President.

Commerce Is a Great CiviIizer, Says
the President.
New Orleans, May 2-This is the first
time New Orleans has ever had a visit
from the chief magistrate Of the nation
and 1t was a royal reception which the old
city extended to President Mckinley
The crowds in the streets were tremen-
dOus. Never, except in Mardi Gras times
were they known to be so choked and
jammed with surging humanity. The ex-
eFeises included a parade, a reception for
the ladies and banquet. Al the banquet
President Mckinley said:
I was wondering while the governor
was talking, really what were our differ
ences. My eyes turned toward Judge
Blanchard and l recalled that we did not
differ about river and hArbor improve
ments, and that We were in favor Of every
just and reasonable extension for the i'm
provement of the commerce Of the Mis-
sissippi river.
And then I remembered-it is only
a memory-how the citizens of Louisiana
gathered about the table of the ways and
means committee when l had the distin-
guished honor Of presiding over that COM
mittee, assuring me they must have pro-
lection upon sugar and rice. And then !
reflected that there was no difference be-
tween US about protection. Certainly
none upon the question of sugar.
And then I remember also that you
had always been in favor Of internal i'm
provements and of external commerce
and we are for those things. There
is nothing we need so much as COM
merce. Commerce is a great diplomatist
Fair trading makes fast friends. Com
merce, like circulating library, carries
enlightenment wherever it goes. And then
] remember that we are all for the open
door in China, that we may send the
products of our cotton fields. made I'D into
cotton goods, to the millions of the orient
My fellow citizens, history cannot omit
New Orleans from its pages. Its age in
sures for It reverence and affection and
its past will always engage interest and
admiration. It has the romance of an
tiquity, the quaintness of ancient days
combined with a spirit of tireless energy
which makes it one of the most progress
siYe of our modern markets of commerce
Its historic associations have secured fol
it an enduring place in the annals of the
American republic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-02
MRS. BAILEY In The LEAD
SOME OPPOSITION IN HER HOME
Des MOines Clubs Want All Her Time
Features of the Iowa Fed
Grafton Meeting.
From a Staff Correspondent.

From a Staff Correspondent.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, May 2. - At the
opening Of the Iowa federation meeting
this morning, Mrs. Adelaide Payne, chair
man of the nominating committee, asked
for an expression on the choice of Off
GERS by an informal ballot. The consti-
tutionality of this method was questioned,
but the presidents decision in favor OF
the vote was sustained and the vote was
appointed for 2 O'Clock, although not
without objection from those who wished
an immediate vote.
Mrs. Belle NJ. Sloutenbrough, ex-presi-
dent of the Nebraska federation, gave a
cordial fraternal greeting telling of the
latest Nebraska club triumph, the estab-
lishment of a state library commission by
the last legislature.
topical report on the Milwaukee bien-
NAL brought some of the best thoughts of
that great meeting to those unable to at
tend. An excellent report of the village
Improvement work of Iowa was given by
Mrs. Bibbs, and in the general discussion
the chief topic of the meeting was on
various phases of compulsory education
which the federation is pledged to secure
for Iowa. The need and practicability of
school laws, and the obstacles in securing
them were treated ably by Miss Ruby
Buffman. Mrs. Brown, of Iowa City, and
Mrs. Sannins, of LIE Mars.
Interest in the election is keen. the
candidates for president being numerous
although not openly announced. Mrs
Alice Bailey of Des Moines seems in the
lead, but the feature is the Des Moines
opposition to her, as the woman's club is
unwilling to have her accept on account OF
her heavy duties as president of that
club.
The u-estern Tov1ro nd;do+a = AEre To-,
nette Deener of Red Oak. Mrs. Harriet
c. Tower Of Corning is a formidable can
didate. A strong effort will be made to
exclude all color line discussion as un-
called for.
Martha Scott Anderson.