davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05


 other cause than the unwillingness of the English to pay the present price of raw cotton.
 MT Sharretts, who is now on his way to China, where he will represent this government on a commission that will prepare a tariff for China, should be met on the other side by an offl- cial cablegram reading, s.Talk less about your official duty and instfuc- tions.'
 If the Boers lost over 300 men in the engagement last week which cost the British over 250 officers and men, 1t will only take about twenty-five more such affairs" to use up all the Boel forces and to put an end to the South African war. This may be accom- plished by the end of 1902. 2.-Hartford Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05

''Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in violent form says El- der John w. Rogers, Christian Evangelist, of Filley, Mo. "I gave her a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time all dan ger was past and the child recovered" :" This remedy not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the first symp- toms appear, will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confi- dently to baby as to an adult. For sale by all druggists
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

Allow me to say few words in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. I had very severe cough and cold and feared I would get pneumo- nia, but after taking the second dose of this medicine I felt better, three bottles of it cured my cold and the pains in my chest disappeared entire ly. I am most respectfully yours for healHh, RALPH $. MEYERS, 64 Thir- ty-seventh street, Wheeling, W. Va. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
CEMETERY ro4S aoRSES.
It Is Located in the Center Of the Practice Ring on the Pa1o Alto
 Stock Farm.

California now has a cemetery for famous race horses. In the center of the ring where the trotters of the Palo Alto stock farm, near San Fran cisco, are walked after exercise and before .stabling is a snaaltistrip of land where lie inferred several of the rec ord-breaking horses of the farm, and
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
FOR. SAIE.

No 20 Washington street, tie rent Of which is S645.50 per year; $5,0O0 will take it. Look at the beautiful place on Pleasant street, also High street. A place with all Improvements; one real nice up-to-date place on Ward. Ridge wood; that place on Waterville street is one of the finest in the city; make me an offer The place on Belleyiew avenue will be closed out for less than cost. Lots of houses and lots every where. Call at
 D.H TIERNEY. Real Estate, Insurance and Bond Office
 1e7 BANK STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-05
The Line Wrongly Drawn,

s'I reckon de reason wy dey don let de Chinese come to dis country" nor alized Uncle Eph'm, 'sis dat we hain't got room fur de Chinese an de annakis' 5ofe, an we gotta hey de annakis' .''-- Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-30


brokers here nquins into the condition Of
the desired by
be harvested
Of the
IN
Of
considerable Invested
prevailed
had The
summed by that in To-
short of aborers other localities there was
latrers reasonable
distributed throughout
steamer the
ing itsefb by by the Planters Association
REPORT
done the Stock Exchange this week was
yesterday at 25 oahu
Sc The stock is weak
Hawaiian Sugar 90 bid Honomu was offered
S L. Pepeekeo
of 40 Wanna
sold at SO paid
2 bid IA asked The
remained practically the same as
sales the only advance ons III oahu ian
way
DIFFICULTIES NEARING AN END.
of labor be nearing an END
uTcutes but the
of
in securities them where
Exchange
basisf low prices
visit of the brokers to Mcryde was not
that stock there no contention on
knowledge of
There simply sitting down to wait on the part most
is fixed and they are taking the best time they may out
o h
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-30
LATEST SUGAR NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. July lS.-Whole-
sale and retail dealers in sugar are
Wondering whether the recent sensa-
tional drop of half cent pound is
to be followed by ANOTHER tumble. Most
of the dealers think sugar will so stili
lower, and are buying, as one jobber
expressed it, from hand to mouth.
Others, apparently equally we'll in
formed. do not believe the price will
go lower, and think that 5he sugar
trust which made the cut, is satisfied
with the trouble it will create among
the beet sugar retners.
The agitation in the sugar market IS
confined to this Coast. The price of
sugar east of Utah the boundary of the
respective territories of the Havemey-
er and Spreckels interests, has not
changed, except for little drop of 10
points made by Arbuckle. Nor Ia the
/ price likely to drop in the East on &C
count of the reduction on this Coast.
The reason for this was expressed yes
terday by a prominent dealer in TINS
| fashion:
The total production of sugar IN
this country this year will be about
. 200 900 tons OF this amount about
$50 600 tons is produced on this Coast.
OF this Coast production about lOO,OOJ
tons win be beet sugar, according "a
the best information we have. Now the
Spreckels or trust interests have 5000
tons of this beet sugar crop The tota
|output of beet sugag rctineries outside
|Of the trust is therefore not over .OOo'
tons. Bearing i'm mind the enormous
consumption of sugar i'm the country
a., I,r,e what rrurp does the anti
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-30
Hamburg. Bremen Fire Insurance 60

pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office of
f. a. sCHAEFER & CO., Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-30
German Lloyd Marine insur'cs CO
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance ca
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers of the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-30

ruIa sHd hFHsHH Hff hfHa ~
Uh8WhfralHiH fHlH IfaIW al about once
HifH iha iIWr Hn8 other tfafnfni
an4Ia nHIu|rf haeanHH ~ ne HHfiaFptie
IaalItfa shiloh lauke fhe lHfia h heal
alflHHf mHtufaHHH faF s8lf hF Hli
aaasrfs aHa aHlHKiatH lHnfaH #lHtl
fa taH saHHfai sFfHts q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-30
General Insurance Co. for Sea.
River and Land Transport.
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-30
THE DROP IN SUGAR.

\ drop of half n cent in the price of
tugpr at the opening of the fruit cam
ming season was a surprise to the COM
muuitv There would have been much
less wonder at the news of n rise. The
price OF sugar west of the eastern line
Of -lah is set by the Western Sugar
Refinery, East of that point the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company Is charged
with that duty. The eastern branch of
the trust has more or less trouble Mt
times. Competition pops up II encourag-
ed by high prices, and the traffic can
bear less than IL viii endure out here.
We have been accustomed, therefore, to
pay from half "A cent to a cent a pound
more fo- our sugar than the Eastern
subjects Ct the same trust. so the drop
OF hair a cent just after the Gamers
hal stocked mp came Ike a cap Of thun-
de- from a clear sky.
There Is some competition IN beet
sugar. but the relations OF the indepen-
dents 10 tie trust aaYe been understood
10 ho cordial There u.s. however, "A large
tytt-suFar crop IN sight, II Is generally
believed thgt the heet-sugar prospect Is
me main factor IA causing the reduction.
N tho coast rennsries handle the regu'
lar amount Of cane suEar-and they pre-
=umHHlN have their usual stocks Of raw
under contract the output, added 30 lhe
l,rtsuHar product vii eNidently be-
more Than the ordinary consumption Of
tHr western empire pf che sugar truat
UHi BE- mHet be- t4Haumel herr ~ lhsTs
HIH Ir WHr 4 our surUlua sHEar rrpHsri
ue a.aa lHa a Nll Hni trouble sat.
IHH ~ Iu D = quito p1arlhIf thar che
weston H3 n lh. Trust b hal4 Isspan
sH#H omar all FHKHfs makrm in llH hlil
pIt H4I HHY "a ihr reservation Thai
hHHiH ~ q be- reasonable M ans cato
.
hHHH f.I HlI f#HsI HHEHF uhsIaHflY ~.
sos 10 H.ffsHH HIHa j. A. ffAAat pflfes
#Htr e ~ aiHsf lHaHH fHssaH sahlaltnI
fa HHf ~ ihf HFp aH1 80 - knaa
tH## 80 Ff#f HHsIH Hf Hsft hfFH ~
HHal taH DH tH.H saHlaafa NJ.
#f.Iaalt gGHH.Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-30

years. Some years ago the Spreckels
interests cut the price of sugar to
figure that made China importations
improbable. They stopped, of course,
al that the SpreCkels interests could
do was to divert the Chinese sugar for
the time being to other markets than
this Coast. AS soon as their prices
went up, Chinese sugar was imported
again. The Chinese refineries are
owned by English and Scotch capital.
I They have great producing capacity,
and send here only a fraction of their
output If the trust should cut sugar
still lower, importations from China
might stop for the time being, though
don't think they would stop without
a pretty radical cut. Chinese sugar is
now sold for twenty cents hundred
less than trust sugar. The price quot
ed by the Western Sugar Refinery Is
$50 %, and the importers from China sell
at S505. They have met the cut and
gone it one better. 1t remains to be
seen how much more the English-own-
ed refineries in China will stand before
they divert this sugar to other and
better markets. They can get down to
business If they want to, and make a
hot fight. But what is the use when
they can sell for higher figure in Aus
tralia or elsewhere?
ITO sum the whole situation up, I be-
lieve this cut is the work of the sugar
maEnates of this Coast, and its purpose
! f. simply to pinch the beet sugar men, at
4 the same time with the realization that
they cannot be driven out of business,
+, They will go ahead and work up all the
sugar heets that come along, and they
viii sell the sugar. too. In the mean
time, the public is benefltiug by the
night so let the war go on"
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1901-12-23
The Best C~IdCure

is one you can take without inter.
ruption TO business. One does not
affect the head or hearing like the
continued use of quipine. One
that cures speedily and leaves you
feeling fresh and clear headed
Such a one Is Krause's Cold Cure.
Price IS cents. Sold by c. w.
Grier.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1901-12-23
aBG@ Sex @ @@@ge@
{ Unaware.

Every piece new; not an old piece In
the store. Lovers of the Novel and Dainty
In this line--and where Is there a lady that
isn'?--wil find plenty of interest In this de.
partment alone. We especially urge early
buying in this department.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1901-12-23

~ hardly
~ The that poetry and cant tell how gladstone
happywe o
to do in
favored &c a
and the
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1901-12-23
I hristmas SILK =.

We are sacrificing our entire line of
Silks Early choosing will enable greater
selections. Remember all are selling at a
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-18
ttoA
THE SALE HAS BEEN MADE.

The New Pass group Of mines located
In Lander county, 27 miles due west of
Austin, has passed into the custody OF
Willard r. Snyder OF Salt Lake City,
who has undertaken to pay for 1t no less
than S250000 on or before the first day
Of January. The purchaser has paid
$4,000 down on the property and Grant
Snyder, brother of the purchaser, and
James E. Beveredge arrived in Austin
last Tuesday and Wednesday morning
went to the mines and took control OF the
same. On Thursday Mr.. Snyder re-
turned to Austin and Friday morning
took the train bound for st. George,
Utah, at which place he is Sure in
tendent of the wonderful Dixie property.
Before his departure for Utah Mr.
Snyder informed Reveille reporter that
Mr.. Beveredge, who is an experienced
and prominent mining man, would re-
main at New Pass in charge until his re.
turn from Utah in the near future.
The new Company will keep the pres
ent force of miners at work. The Gold
Belt Shaft, which shows four foot ledge
OF good ore in the bottom, has reached a
depth of 300 feet and will be retim mbered
and sunk $50 feet deeper. On the Su-
perior, or North Group, the three lower
tunnels will be driven several hundred
feet each into the mountain.
As to the erection of a new mill moth
ing definite has been decided upon as
yet, but it will be erected as soon as con-
ditions justify it.
A telephone line between Austin and
the mines is also contemplated by the
company, as well as new wagon road
direct from Ledlie to the mines, which
will shorten the distance several miles.
The Salt Lake Tribune of recent date
says:
The sampling of the property by j. E.
Beyeredge, who was followed by Mr..
Snyder, revealed the presence of over
10000 tons of ore that shows an average
better than SO. Every pound OF this,
according to demonstrations made with
Crawford mill, is free milling, while $8
was saved upon the plates"
From all indications it will not be many
months ere New Pass will be added to
the list of big gold bearing propositions.
-Reveille.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-18

Nevada State is at the present time at
tracing much attention as field for
mining investment. 1t is equally good
field for the prospector. Probably no
other State has as large an area of un-
explored country of mineral bearing
possibilities. The recent discoveries at
Reno show how easy it is not to see a
mine when handicapped with a convic-
ton that there is no mine. Tonapah,
which now has, it is said, full half
thousand Of population, eight months
ago was not even name on the map,
and had no population at all. On the
eastern boundary the enterprising miners
of Utah have been prospecting westward
and finding promising mines all along
the line between the two States. There
is no reason why the same close pros
pecting that Idaho, Utah and Arizona
are having should not produce equally
substantial results when extended over
Nevada Mining and Scientific Press.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-18

A Mrs. Mary Farnham-G -Getchell of
Auburn, Maine has written letters to the
various County Clerks of Nevada setting
up claim to all the land in Lincoln
county southwest Of the Rio Virgin
river and one-half interest in said river
The lady likewise claims three lakes sit
uated between Virgin and Buckskin
ranges of mountains, and all the tribu-
taries flowing into the Colorado river.
According to the lady'a letter, she owns
good portion of Utah. Arizona and
Nevada. She claims her title to this
small slice of the earth through one
Charles Farnham, whose heiress she
claims to be.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-18
PULLMAN CO.'S TAXES.

At the April meeting of the State
Board Of Assessors the proposition of se-
curing taxes from the Pullman Car Com
pany was discussed.
The Assessors we're instructed by the
State Revenue Board that it was possible
to collect these taxes under the United
States Supreme Court decisions to the
effect that each county was entitled to a
pro rata of the mileage over which the
cars run. Deputy Assessor Beard Of
Washoe sent a demand for statement
to the office of the Company in Chicago
and received it few days ago.
1t scheduled fifty-three standard sleep
ing cars in Nevada. valued at $1,000
each, or $2650O0. These cars operated
in ten States with total mileage Of
5,616 miles, or s47 16 for the lot.
There are also forty one tourist cars
operating in the State a portion OF the
time valued at about 81 $50 each, run
ming over total of 1864 miles Of road.
This averages 81 85 per mile for each
mile in Nevada. The total average for
first-class sleepers and the tourist cars is
$50 O4.
On a mileage basis the amount subject
to taxation in the various counties of the
State would be as follows, in round num-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-18

It is a disgrace to be rich, says Andrew
Carnegie, and he has parted with S10,-
100000 in single lump to the Scottish
universities and his income will still al
low him to give away many millions
more. II this disgrace feeling could en-
ter the mind Of John Mackay and his
conscience smite him for his tardiness in
bestowing an annuity upon our State
university, what change of feeling the
people of this State would have toward
Mr.. Mackay.-Ex.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-18
Can
not Be Excelled.

The wild cherry and sodas, bottled by
the local works, cannot be excelled by
any importers. Stand by the Battle
Mountain Works and help the town to
prosperity. A dollar kept at home is a
dollar gained, which will eventually re-
bound to your good. The business man
who follows a foreign policy is not
worthy of support. Competent judges
declare the soda, sarsaparilla, ginger ale,
cider, etc, made by the Battle Mountain
Bottling 4 Soda works to be the best
ever on sale in this direction. The large
outside trade which the firm has receiv-
ed from Austin, Golconda and other
places where opposition is presented de-
monstrates this point,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-18
Fillmore Has Been Pensioned.

The Examiner says that ]. A. Fill
more, who has just resigned the position
of manager of the Pacific system of the
Southern Pacific railroad. will be paid
$1,000 month by that company until
the end of the year and after that $500 a
month as long as he lives. The corpora
ton gives him pension because of his
long and mertorious service.
Mr.. Fillmore's plans for the future are
not known, but should he decide to en-
gage in active work that will not affect
his pension. 1t is quite possible he may
undertake some important railroad work
in the East.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-18

1t is predicted by those who pretend
to know, that with the return to Nevada
OF Senator Stewart and Congressman
Newlands, the Senatorial conflict will be-
gin, with its usual picturesque pictures
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-18

This makes total valuation through
out the State Of over $21 900 on which
the Pullman Company is ready to pay
taxes.
The statement secured by Deputy As
SCISSOR Beard Of Washoe is sworn to by
A. s. Wansheimer, secretary to the Pull
man Company in Chicago.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-18

Seventeen mining claims in the vicin-
ity Of Ely, White Pine county, are re-
ported to have been optioned by the
wife Of President Mckinley and her sis
ter to an eastern syndicate.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-07-18
A TALE OF A TwO-CENT STAMP.

I'm stamp
A postage stamp
A two center;
Don't want to brag,
But was never
Licked,
Except once;
By gentleman, too;
He put me on
To good thing;
1t was an envelope
Perfumed, pink, square;
I've been stuck on
That envelope
Ever since;
He dropped US
The envelope and me
Through slot in a dark box;
But we were rescued
BY mail clerk,
More's the pity
He hit me an awful
Smash with hammer;
1t left my face black and blue;
Then l went on long
Journey
OF two days;
And when we arrived
The pink envelope and me-
We were presented
To a perfect love
OF girl,
With the stunningest pair
OF blue eyes
That ever blinked;
Say. she's a dreaml
Well, she mutilated
The pink envelope
And tore one corner
OF me off
With hair pin;
Then she read what
Was inside
The pink envelope;
| never saw girl blush
So beautifully!
would be stuck
On her--if | could.
Well, she placed
The writing back
In the pink envelopes;
Then she kissed me.
Oh, you little godletsl
Her lips were ripe
As cherries
And warm
As the summer sun
We
The pink envelope and me-
Are now
Nesting snugly
In her Bosom;
We can hear
Her heart throb;
WheL it goes fastest
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-05
Feeding Hay and Grain on Early
Pasture.

The farmer who aprup,ly drops off
his hay and grain feed as soon as the
COWS 60 to pasture in the spring,
makes great mistake, but it seems to
be common practice with many far
mers in this section. There perhaps
would be but little difference 10 the
amount of milk given for while,
whether the hay and grain ration is
kept up or not, and for this reason,
and while the COW seems satisfied with
grass alone, some may think that when
they did continue the other feed it was
thrown away. But the farmer will
learn sooner or later - il he under
stands his business-that his stock will
keep up their strength and condition
much better with grain and hay on
early pastures, than without it, and
along in the summer, and even in the
fall and winter, they will be giving
much better flow of milk, 30 that when
he comes to sum up for the year he
will see that the money put into such
feed was good investment.
Cattle that have had nothing but dry
feed since the beginning of winter will
OF course eat this new grass with great
relieh; but at this time it is watery and
unsubstantial; it stimulates the produc-
ton of milk beyond what the nutriment
it contains will warrant, and this large
flow of milk will rapidly reduce the
strength and vitality Of the COW 80 that
she will be unable to keep up extra flow
of milk unless she has some more sub.
stantial food to keep her in good condi-
| tion.-Ohio Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-05
Wastefulness on the Farm.

We have read recently pointed and
pungent article on the subject of the
prodigality, the wastefulness Of farm
ere. 1t was full of truth that ought to
be held up constantly before the eyes
of nine-tenths of the men who make
their living on farms. We have had
occasion in the past few months to
make many trips in different parts of
the country. Naturally we look with
interest at every farm and every farm
house we pass, and it is a lamentable
fact, but it is fact, nevertheless, that
there is probably not one in hundred
at which there is not evidence of great
or or less wastefulness. The most
common of these are the tools exposed
to the weather, the manure going to
waste, neglect of proper protection of
stock, waste OF feed, washing of lands,
scrub stock, etc. We have heard
the largest harvester manufacturer
in the world say that if he ran
lilo uuSiuOSo 40 lOOhlcooly no lhlihOlS 0O
theirs he would be bankrupt in one
season. Within the last few weeks
we have seen costly harvesting ma
chimes, and great many moving ma
chimes that have stood in the field since
last summer We don't know what
sort of excuse any one makes to him
self for that sort of thing, but it strikes
us that in plain United States talk, the
man who does it, unless he is obliged
to, is fool AS for manure, we be .
lieve there are more who waste it than
who take proper care Of it; and yet
manure is simply good, hard cash, and
the man who leaves it ed to the
weather is simply throwing away his
money. 1t is useless to multiply illus
tralions; each one can see for himself,
if he will think, what his own short
comings are. We sincerely hope that
some who read these lines will make a
positive resolution and live up to it,
that he will stop every such leak on his
farm for all time to come.-Journal Of
Agriculture.