davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-09
Put in a New Drain,

Street Supervisor Smith has had a
new drain laid across Second street at
Ford avenue in place of the one which
caved in on Tuesday. The new one is
longer than the old drain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-09

BY the rapid driving OF the
Washington Chemical engine, one
OF the handsome horses OF the Del
aware Hook and Ladder Co. was
severely injured last evening at
Seventh and Market streets. The
companies were responding to the
alarm OF fire from box No in front
OF the Opera House and the Della
ware truck coming along Seventh
street to turn up Market when the
hurried driving OF the Washy
caused the mishap which may per-
manently disable the horse. 1t is
a pity it was not one of the men re-
sponsible for the accident who was
hurt and not the horse. City Coun-
Gil should see that the fire compan-
les use ordinary precautIon III 60
ing to fires.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-09

AFTER all the fuss kicked up
about the death of Jacob Hauser,
who died at the State Hospital for
the Insane, Drs. James A. Drape-,
Jr., and ames w. Bastan made
post mortem and reported that his
death was due to natural causes.
DR.. Haucker, the perintendent of
the Hospital, courted full invest-
cation, as he had nothing to con-
ceal, and the post mortem bore him
out thatthe patient did not die from
the effects OF i'll treatment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-09

Oysters BY the quart ~ BeoketL's Reztau
rant Seventh and Shiplev strsest
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-09

TIE Opera House stores at last
are 10 be altered and rut INTO sue h
condition that they will be renle d
and made attractive places oil bust.
ness,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-09

THE day set for the Brandywine
Springs Road to run its first car
over the Sixth street branch and
over the b. & o. bridge on that
street was set down Tor next We'd
nesuay, the 18th inst, The wealth
er being so rainy, it has retarded
the work, and the opening Of the
road will he delayed until later in
the month. The Springs promises
to be even more popular place
than ever this year. Quick service
and one fare viii be one of its at
fractions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-09

MILTON $. SHIPPERS says he sent
Robert NJ. Burns Il letter withdraw
ing his name as u candidate for
City Treasurer Al the Republican
primaries on May llth, but as yet
It has never been acknowledged.
Mr.. Shippers health has been such
that he is unable to 60 into po!lt-
ical canvas and therefore has drop
ped out OF the race.
ALL persons who voted at the
last primaries can vote at the prl-
maries on Saturday. 1t Will not
be necessary to write in any names
on the ticket, the voter SIMPLY
crosses off the names Of those for
whom he does not wish TO vote.
THE Phllade' phIa Record this
morning announces reduction in
the price oil coal OF 3 cents d ton
on all family sizes. Broken egg,
stove and nut coal sell for IS. > and
pea coal 81 per ton. The Record
says coal will be advanced by Sep
TENDER to S. Il ton. In this city
family sizes are bringing So per
ton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-09

THE Commons farms OF New Cas-
lie show that there is due the
trustees by the tenants OF these
farms, the sum Of $5,o7L09. Kath.
sr poor business methods on the
part OF the trustees, TO allow their
tenants to owe such d sum. 1t also
shows the farms have been rented
to poor tenants.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-09

A righteous Judgment was that
given yesterday by Magistrate Sas-
sc against the Adams Express Co.
in favor of John a. ScnderlIng, a
driver for the Company some time
ago, and had the amount deducted
from his wages,
The new management is now in
charge of the jackson g. Sharp
car works. 1t is noped the plant
will be enlarged and It's business
not curtallcd IN any manner under
the new management and lis men
receive living WAGES
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-09

THE United States Express Co.
and the Adams Express 60. Will
carry Tree of charge small ship.
menls OF meTey and express mat
ter for the Jacksonville sufferers
There are said to be ten thousand
made homeless by the fire.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-09

q Congressional Limited Express. All
Festibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car. No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
('C Limited Express. vestibule Parlon
Cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches, aud
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company wiz
nall for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information, passengers !
are referred to the ticket agent at the !
station.
]. B. HUTCHINSON. J.. R. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass. Agenes
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-18
MOVEMENTS OF sreAMERs.

Steamers due and to sail for she
next two months are as follows:
DEPART.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-18
Long and Short Boats.

Oxford's defeat of Cambridge on the
Thames viii cause some interesting
reflections on the forms Of boats, from
which the contestants in the coming
cup races are pretty sure not to be left
out. The Oxford boat. in comparison
with the Cambridge boat, or practical
~ with all eight-oared outriggers. was
short and broad
According 10 figures furnished by the
Field. it was seven feet shorter and
more than three inches broader lhan
the normal form, and the greatest
beam was found well toward the bow
IL was designed by DR. Warre. the
head master at Eton. Here are the
figures for the competing craft:
Oxford: Length, SO feet, breadth, 2
feet IL inches; depth, forward "a
inches, at No. 3 thwart inches, aft
s 3-4 inches. and she is much Gambler
ed, the chief shortness being in the
bows.
Cambridge: Length, 63 feet; breadth
% inches; depth, forward 12 inches,
amidships 9 IL inches, aft 1-2 inches.
This makes the entrance hard and
the exit easy, so to speak. Has DR..
Warre been comforting with Watson,
the designer of Shamrock II? VIII Sir
Thomas Lipton's boat be heavy shoul-
dered and light WASTED or the reverse
And whatever she is, viii the form
that travels the faster when driven by
oars on the river hold its superiority
when heeled by sails at sea?
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-18
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Mikahala brought 1850 pounds
OF sugar
The Mohican is at Brewers wharf
loading cargo.
Yesterday afternoon the Hanalei
left Hanamaalu for Koloa.
The W. II. Dimond left for Hilo
yesterday with the Helene's cargo.
Yesterday forenoon the Inca began
to unload coal at the navy wharf.
The Andrew welch went TO the
Railroad wharf to Soa1pfe{e her cargo
OF sugar yesterday forenoon
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-18

Honoluia stock and Sons Exchange.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-18

a.000 o. r. 4 L Cas- hunds, 31o4;
s5 waialua. 91la6e. IS 0ahn. elS7 50:
10 Kihei. paia. 411.se: IS Eva. 81;
IS EVA 50
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-18

VWFoRD was passed along the water
MAJ front yesterday morning that
=" Willie Forrest was lost AZ sea
On rlrt-r hefnrn last He ahinnad
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-18
Deck of Bristol Boat.

BRISTOL, April 9.-The deck of the
Belmont yacht is plated nearly the
whole-length with but two small spaces
AT the bow and stern, which will be
covered in the coming week. The
greater part of this work was accom-
plished the past week The plates,
which are very thin. are galvanized
before being laid in position, ii Is a
new idea in decking Cup defenders,
and saves much weight. the difference
in weight between this system and
that OF deck composed of white
pine planks an inch and quarter in
thickness, such as appears on the Co.
iumbia. is said to be 300 pounds.
The object in going to a steel deck
was principally TO save weight, yet
at the same time all due precaution
in determining the material was OBJ
served with a view of having the deck
Just as stanch as is that of the Colum-
bia. The style followed in setting is
that OF placing them fore and aft,
the edges and butts Tapped close to-
gether flush with each other. produc-
ing smooth finish at each edge and
butt. The crown of the deck is about
ten inches, showing a structure dur
able and remarkably neat in finish.
AS the surface of the deck. planked
as il is with steel, is too smooth for
working purposes for officers and
crew in sailing the craft in races, such
troubles will be eliminated by cover
ing the galvanized steel plate with
slabs of material something in appear
ance like linoleum, but composed
largely of ground cork, producing a
deck surface that will be nearly as
hard as pine and just as impervibus
to the weather. with the slippery ele-
ment removed. thus giving good foot
ing to the crew in moving about in
all kinds of weather when making
or taking in sail There is also the
feature about il that time will be saw
ed in laying wooden deck by the
new plan. thus bringing the time OF
finish in construction nearer than 1t
really appears.
So far as the launching of the boat
goes. which will be soon. nothing is
learned as to whether it will be pub
lie or private affair. yet at the same
time the trend of opinion in Bristol
at present is that the boat will be
lowered quietly into the water with
probably few present besides those
directly interested in the craft There
Is a report that the boat will be afioat
in less than four weeks, but nothing
more. The crew is TO arrive here q
few days before the launching comes
of. anw by that time the tender is ex-
pected TO arrive from New York. The
crew are TO be housed aboard the
tender for the first few weeks. and
later viii be herthed for the season
on board the new defender.
Preparations are going on for the
overhauling of the Columbia next
month Forgings have been turned
out. and minor spars are being shaped
for that craft. II is thought that the
small schooner Caroline of Bristol will
be the tender to the Columbia. carry
ing spare spars and other gear.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-18

The report of the parliamentary
committee on the British civil
lisa shows that the net increase viii
be sS3s.oo0. This allowance Is due
mainly 10 an extra allowance for the
Queen and enlarged expenses for the
rnysi household
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-18

disobeyed orders and is sailing Asia
ward by way OF the great circle.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-18
Msriposs Sails.


The departure OF the Mariposs yes
terday afternoon was quite spectacu-
lar. A more than ordinarily large
crowd OF people took their departure
on Captain Rennie's vessel for the
mainland. Superintendent Denison Of
the Oahu Railway was among those to
20 away. All the vessels at the rail
road wharf were decorated out OF re-
spect to him. AS the Mariposa pulled
out, all the whistles in the hsrhor and
along the water front Joined in a loud
farewell blast Dr. Carmichael was
also the recipient OF much attention.
The floral tributes 10 the doctor and
bis Household were many and gor-
geops. The quarantine tug Oahu ac-
companied the Mariposa beyond the
bar.
Other well known Honoluluites were
S. A. Monsarral. Mrs James Campbell
and two daughters. Miss Grace Cooke,
Miss Edns Gum. Mrs. c. A. Graham.
Mrs. C. ]. Fishei. Mr.. and Mrs Otto
Isenberg. John waterhouse, C.. H
Ramsey, H. d. wishard. Mrs J T.
Tripp. Mr.. and Mrs. Faye. W. r
whiteley and d. W. Stevens.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-18

The horse transport Arab. bound for
Manila with $50 head Of horses. is
overdue here. The vessel had orders
10 call az this port on her way to the
Philippines. but for some reason,
which must be very urgent, she has
not arrived as vet. She has either suf-
fered in her machinery. or else she has
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-23
State Valuations

The state board Of equalization at Boise have left
the valuation of the railways at about the figures
fixed last year Tn Bear Lake the railways will paw
on 45 48 miles at So 500 per mile total of 1885, $50
The total for the state railways will be IS. .y73 $780,
an increase over last year Of $50 424.
On patented lands the valuation fixed by the county
assessor for 1901 was average of $406 on 60 200
acres, total of 1914 23O Last year the average
rate per acre was S4.2O.
The state board ofequalization has fixed the valua
ton Of cattle at S21 So sheep SO range horses
ut So There is in the state returned by the differ
ent county assessors 1856 cattle 379 O96 sheep:
243o6 horses The cattle assessed for S 368 018:
sheep at S 47 740 and horses at $780, 1872 Of these
Bear Lake has, 1917 cattle valued S157 35; a. 227
sheep valued at $35, ,567 In merchandise this county
returned $50, 4S5 worth.
If Bear Lakes proportion of state tax is the same
as last year. ST. 7442 and it probably will be, it will
require levy of about and Ito mills for the states
portion of taxes. All extra 15 mill levy for county
purposes will give 81. .299. This will not be quite
enough, however, to run the county owing to the
bounty Of 81, 500 that allowed this year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-23
JAps DIG UP.

County Commissioner Henry FL. Hoff has received
chedk for $45600 in settlement of poll tax for Japs
working on the o. S. L. in Bear Lake county. This is
the first time the county has been benefited from
this source The amount of S1400 has also been col
lected from transient sheep which is also another item
other commissioners have failed to secure. Even
though Montpelier hasn county commissioner and
Paris IS IN the same boat--She certainly has
to grumgle, for the board working hard for the
interest Of the people, irrespective Of where the mem
bers hail from, and this IS what they elected for.
Post
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-23
Corcoran Pardoned,

Last week the Idaho state boardof pardons at Boise
pa1uoned Paul Corco1an, who was serving a l7-year
sentence for completely in the murder OF one Cheyne
during the mining riots in Shoshone county about two
years ago Cocoran had served two Years OF his sent
ence.
Inc vote Tor pardon stood: Gov. Hunt and Sec
retary OF State Bassett for and Attorney General
Marth against Cocoran was Immediately released
and returned to his home in Shoshone county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-23
KILLED IN TIE YARDS.
Harry G, Dean Fleets Death While in the Per-
foFmance of His Work.

The first death to happen in the railway wards Of
Montpelier for eleven years, took place last Sunday
night about 1880 o'clock HalryC. Dean, switchman
who has been employed by the Short Line for some
time at this place, the victim. He was riding on
the forward end of coal car that being pushed
onto the team track back of the round house While
the still la motion he began setting brake
when the chain broke throwing ham the coupling
and directly under the moving Before the train
could be stopped his head crushed, both legs
broken, and his body otherwise horribly mangled.
Death must have been almost instantaneous for the
second car wheel, that passed him. showed where
at had crashed his skull, taft Of hair from his head
being still on the brake block the next morning.
Coroner Bolton. who was at Soda Springs, was
teegraphol for aad came in the next morning. He
Immediately summoned jury to view the remains and
after taking evidence, they returned the following
verdictS
We the undersigned the jurors summoned appear before
Henry Bolton the Coroner OF the County of Bear Lake State
fdaho the lsh day August 1901 Montpelier Bear Lake
County, daho TO inquire into the of the death of H. c.
Dean, having been duly according law having
made such nqniston after inspecting the body and hearing
testimony adducd oahs each and all do say
find the deceased named H. G. native of fun
known aged about "a that he his death the
eighteenth day of August 9ol this county
attachment of of the Of the Oregon Short Line Railway
Company No 3o45 That while in the employ said
swchman, he attempted said brake
by of the defective condition of he his h
all of which duly certify by this nquon in writing by
signed, this nineteenth day of August 1901.
Signed] a. IT. Douglas, w. J. Mackin, E. M. Stewart,
Peter Fuller. J. /. Hunter, G. II. Robison.
Harry G. Dean young about % years of
age and single During his so5ourn here he had con-
Quoted himself honorable, upright gentleman.
His home is in ST. Joseph Missouri, and his parents
were Immediately teleefaphed the sad The de-
ceased was a member of the Railway Switchmen.
telegram from his father, askedthat the remains
be buried here, and the B. Of T. T. took charge of the
interment The funeral took place Tuesday morn
ing from the Catholic church. Rev. Father Hendrickx
conducting the funeral services. After the church
services the caske covered with beautiful flowers and
followed by a large number of friends was tenderly
borne to the cemetary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
SALT IN TYPHOID FEVER.
Opinions of New York Physicians on
Its Use.


NEW YORK. Jan. IA despatch WIS
received in this city yesterday 10 The eff
feet that salt had been successfully used
by physician of NorwaIk- Ohio. in the
treatment Of a case of typhoid fever. Ac-
cording to the despatch the patient was
thought to be dying from typhoid fever
when her physician injected into her eel
lular tissues solution Of common salt
The proportions were a teas spoonful Of
salt TO one pint Of water II Immediate
y quickened the action or the pulse. The
woman is now able 10 attend TO her work
Several physicians who were seen yes
terdC- afternoon regarding such use Of
salt. said that they could not recall case
where salt had been so used, out added
that salt was frequently employed as a
stimulant and in the TRANSMISSION q blood
Dr. John T Kennedy. OF 1C7 Ess- Twenty
ninth Street, said: = have never found a
better tonic than salt. 1t is cften given
TO anaemic persons or persons suffering
from weakness It IS becoming more used
Tor anti5eptlc purposes. ! have pre-
scribed it frequently for persons suffer
ing from loss OF appetite IL such cases
l have given II in capsules Il stimulates
the mucous membrane tissues and makes
the patient hungry L creates d craving
for food The saIoankeepeI places we'll
sailed food on his lunch counter 70 stinu-
late the appetites Of his customers
Another well-know'n physician said.
THE use of salt in surgery or medicine
is nothing new Il is especially given to
persons suffering from loss Of blood Il
Quickens the arterial system and creates
a duid necessary to build up the system
1t is frequently used in washing ont the
intestines."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
YACHT WORK AT BRISTOL.
Bending the Frames for the Amer
Ica's Cur, Defender

ic2'S Cup Defender
BRISTOL. r l, Jan. I2-There is no
delay in the shaping up of the Cup yacht
Designer Nat c. Herreshon is building for
the Belmont syndicate. The bending of
stesi frames, beams and plants for deck
and floor and underbody of the new nine
ty-footer is proceeding with all the speed
OF which the boiler room and machine
shop facilities viii admit and as fast as
a frame or deck beam IS bent it is rushed
down to the south shop to be -'trued."
Only six OF the upward of one hundred
frames bent this week have been returned
10 the Burnside street shops fer rebend-
ing. so accurate has been the work done
there
Indications yesterday pointed TO the
fastening Of the bronze stern post in po-
siti0n within a short time. The big piece
OF metal Was cast IN the Herreshon foun-
dry and IS considered the best piece of
work yet done there. The stem was cast
several weeks ago. as already stated, and
win be affixed to its proper place when
the work Of setting up the frames in the
midships section is far enough advanced
A few small plates, some castings. nuts.
etc, arrived yesterday and were stored in
the northshOp. where work is proceeding
on the steel mast. IN the sail loft Hath
away and his assistants are kept busy.
but nothing could be learned CT
what they have been engaged upon during
the week Another Dig consignment Of
metal Is expected almost hourly. but the
use 10 which il VIII be put cannot be
learned
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
AGAINST QUACK DOCTORS.
New York Medical Society Begins 4
NeYY CrUende

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE ferreting out
and the prosecuting of ILLEGAL praatItfon-
ers Of medicine in this city is going On
constantly. and has been for many years
At certain times it is necessary TO add
new life TO the movement. principally on
account Of deaths among physicians and
others interested in the work os protect
ing the public from people representing
themselves 10 De duly licensed phys Ialans-
One Of the most vigorous workers in his
task OF discovering and Furnishing Illegal
practitioners is The Medical Society Of
The County OF New York DR.. George B
Fowler is president and Dr.. John Van De-
rem Young. Of SO West SeFenty-ninih
Street. IS secretary Of the organization
A letter has been sent 10 every member Of
the society. the following being an ex-
tract from II
IL IS the purpose Of the Medical So
ciety Of the County OF New York 10 regTn
an active crusade against these unlicensed
and therefore Illegal and incomH e,enr.
practitioners. and we ask the gO-0lePat ion
of the profession and the public generally.
ANY Information concerning unlircns-
ed practitioners VIII be gratefully receiy-
ed By the Beard OF Censors and thee0un-
sci Ofthe society. and viii be considered
confidential when requested
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-12
THE PORTRAITS TO STAY.
The Tennessee Legislators Refuse 70
Encourage SectionaIIsn-

The Tennessee Legislators Refuse to
Encourage SectionaIIsn-
NASHVILLE, Jan I2--At yesterdays
session ofthe House of Representatives Mr..
Gordon of Dyer introduced a resolution
the preamble Of which stated that the
large and costly portraits OF " G. Brown
low and Gen. George Il Thomas have oc-
cupIed the most prominent place in the
State Library since The dark days OF re-
construction while by their sides hang
miniatures of Lee and Jackson, and that
this arrangement does not correctly indi-
cate either the sentiment OF the people of
Tennessee or do justice to the compare
tive merit Of those historic characters
ne preamble says fur her The people
Of Tennessee, while loving the Union and
accepting IN loyalty ard good faith the
issue Of the civil war, revere the memory
Of the Southern heroes and hold them in
first place in affection
Therefore, ~ says tbs resolution. be it
resolved. that these portraits OF General
Thomas and " c. BrOWnlOW be removed
from the state Library and donated to
the pension Office at Knoxville to the end
that the space occupied by them may be
secured for similar portraits Of Robert Z.
Lee, StonewaI jackson, and Bedford For
rest"
Representative Murphy. after remark
ing that Governor Brovnlow in many ways
was a better man than some down here, -
said he had served hiH as an Office boy
and knew him well. He moved TO table
the resolution The motion carried and
the resolution was tabled
BrpwEIow was Governor and United
States Senator from Tennessee imme-
diaUely after the war