davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-28
U. S. G. HARRIS,

Congressman Gambler of Mississippi
takes active interest in religious mat
tiers. He has spoken from several
Washington pulpits. and while at
home during the summer holds revival
meetings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-28
DR.. Archibald n. Sinclair.

omces-Rooms 20s-2os Boston build
Ing, Fort Street. 2tl
Telephones-Office. Main SS5: Res
idence, White 1851.
Hours-11 a. m. to D. m; : to .
Q. m; 2 to pm; Sundays. II to pm
p. o. Box 801.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-28

Warm feet have much to do with
white hands. When feet are habitually
cold the hands are always red or blue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-28

Some few birds, notably the blue
throat, accomplish the whole Of their
migratory journey in one stupendous
effort.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-28
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMiTEr.


Subscribed Capital. Yen 100000
Paid Up Capital. $50. Yen 100000
Reserved Fund. Yen $4,000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The banks buys and receives for col.
lection Bills Of Exchange, issues Drafts
and Letters Of Credit, and transacts a
general banking business.
INTEREST ALLOWED.
On Fixed Per cent
Deposit. Per annum.
For IL months ........ 4
For 9 months ......... 81
For months ..r......... 8
Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.
New Republic 3D., iii King Street
HONOLULU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-28
CASTLE { COOKE, Ltd
HOr'CLULU
Commission Merchants
:: Sugar Factors

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation 20.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.. Ltd,
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iro woiks, St Louis. No
The Standard Iu Co.
The Geo. r. Blake steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Life Insurance Co.
Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Ins. Co. Of Hartford,
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co Of London.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-28
Sugar Factors and
Commission Agents

AGENTS for Hawaiian Commercial u
Sugar Co., Haiku Sugar Co.. Paia Plan.
tation Co., Nahiku Sugar Co.. Kihei
Plantation Co.. Hawaiian Sugar Co..
Kahuiui Railroad Co.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-28

Fine Job printing u the BulIetl,
office.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-01
SOCIETIES.

CUSTER LODGE NO. 81, 1. o. o. f.
Regular meetings each Saturday
night at s o'clock at their hall in
Chailis. Visiting Brothers in good
standing are invited.
JOHN STEPHENS, n. G.
j. G. FINNELL, Secretary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-01
MELONS IN WINTER.
Success of Experimental Growing of
n Russian Variety of Musk
melon in Utah.

"And now, children" said Dean Peck.
'slet us cut a melon" Even the young
est child snickered. For outside there
was snow and ice, and with Christmas
hardly a week away, how could the
good dean be so funny as to suggest
melons?
But the wise dean merely smiled and
introduced a quiet, pleasant man in
gold-rimmed spectacles-A. L. Hitch
cock, of California. And Mr.. Hitch
cock had under his arm an oval bum
die that might have been the hugest
egg of the biggest ostrich that ever
shed feather. That's what it might
have been, but it wasn't that. 1t was
a melon-a muslzmelon-and in the
winter time. 1t was big melon, says
the Denver Post.
Now, letting alone the fact that it
was a big melon to begin with, it GER
tainly did seem as though there was
something strange about that melon.
All the children had some, and they
ate and ate. yet when they were done
there was still enough melon for the
dean to take home. And he had some,
nurse asked for more, SO there was
really something wonderful about that
melon besides it's being ripe a week
before Christmas
There was another wonderful thing
about the melon; it grew in desert
1.-The melons are called Khiva winter
melons," said Mr.. Hitchcock, land the
headquarters for them in this coun-
try is at Elgin. Utah, in the great des-
ert. There J. +. Brown, who has
/ raised all sorts of melons for years,
! has taken up the raising of winter
watermelons and muskmelons for seed.
/ They have become so well known now
4 that he can hardly keep up with the
( demand for seed, even at 25 cents an
ounce Yet five years ago these mel
ons were unknownin the United States
THE government got the first seed
from Khiva, Asiatic Russia, and sent
a sample to Mr.. Brown to try. To
everybody's surprise, the melons did
exceedingly well in the desert, though
at Rocky Ford, famous for melons,
they failed.
''They are picked in October and re-
quire almost two moIxhs to ripen aft
er they are picked. Then they viii
keep until March.
Everybody in Utah knows of the win
ter melons. have just come from
there, and 1 have been eating melons
every day. Green River is the nearest
station to Elgin. and it is one of the
sights, when the train pulls in, to see
the people rush for the piles of melons
that are kept waiting for their ar
rival. There is a watermelon and a
muskmelon, and each is equal to the
best of the summer melons.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-01
BANK BILLS IN CAR WHEELS.
Currency Macerated at the National
Treasury Is Used by the Car
Builders.

1t is the commonly accepted be-
lief that the old currency redeemed
at the treasury department is abso-
lutely destroyed Such. however, is
not the case. A single wheel of a
locomotive represents many millions
of what was once good paper cur
rency. From a bank note to a car
wheel is quite a radical transforms
ton, but it happens every day, and to
become a supporting atom in the re-
yolving mass is the ultimate fate of
every soiled 81, $40 or $1,000 bill, says
a Washington report.
Between S50,OOo,OOO and 100000, Oo0
worth of paper money is cancelled
every year in the treasury depart
ment in Washington. and after being
macerated is converted into filing
for railroad car wheels. This pulp
makes the best kind of wheels and
the government gets 10 ton for it
from the manufacturers.
Tie destruction of soiled paper
currency goes on daily and is in
charge of three treasury employees,
who represent respectively the Sec
rotary of the treasury, the treasurer
of the United States and the comp
\ .r1ller of the currency. Bundles of
/ the cancelled notes are dumped into
the big macerators and crushed into
puttylike mass. The pulp is then
treated with an alkali, which ex-
tracts the ink; the stuff is dried.
shipped in bales and forwarded 10
! the car wheel manufacturers.
For every note so destroyed. un-
less it has come from a national bank
in liquidation, a new one of the same
denomination is printed at the bu-
rcau of printing and engraving. All
this work costs the government notn-
ing. The national banks pay the ex-
renses, although the treasury depart
mcnt has full control of the redepp-
zion division.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-01
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

A Safe Bet.-'Did the man who
wrote the Man with the Hoe write
the Beautiful SNOWY" II don't
know. But I'll bet it wasn't the man
with the snow-shovel. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Lady-"Did anyone call while
1 was out?" The Maid-''No, ma'am.y
The Lady That's very strange.
wonder what people think have a
day at home for anyhow?"-Indian-
apolis News.
Mrs. Winks-"T wonder why it is
that people always call locomotive
she" Mr.. Binks-'I don't know,
I'm sure, unless it is because she
isn't good for much without man to
run her "-Summerville Journal.
Harriet-"Have you read the mag
azine, Charles?" Charles everything
but the matter that's inserted be-
tween the front and back advertising
pages; but guess I've got the cream
of the number.-Boston Transcript.
what does this mean.?" inquired
the investigating committee. You
have most of your shortage charged
up to running expenses" That"
explained the Contrite Embezzler,
''refers to my automobile. -Balti-
more American.
Reason Enough.-''I see that a
western congressman has introduced
a bill to provide for a universal Ian
guage." whats the good of it?' Il
guess you wouldn't ask if you had to
carry district in which there were
II distinct varieties of foreigners.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Ahead There-''I hope" said the
drummer, you we're quite satisfied
with my report for the past month
well" replied the head of the firm
there was one part of it that really
exceeded our expectations" "And
what was that?" "Your expense
bill."-Catholic Standard and Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-01

Some alarm is expressed by certain
Paris epicures because the supply Of
snai.s of the finest quality seems to be
falling off to a serious extent. This
apprehension, however, vii, cause no
distress upon an extended scale, as the
taste for the deliberate creature that
carries his house upon his back has not
been worldwide. In fact, it has never
gained much ground outside of the
Latin race. and gourmets who have ex-
toIed the snail as table delicacy of
the most desirable sort have not made
long list. But snails are clean feed
ers. Why should there be anywhere
prejudice against them among the
eaters of Holsters and crabs. of styled
pigs and of the bu.ging legs of google
eyed bu.lfrogs ?-Chicago Chronicle.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-01
SILVER LEAF REBEKAH NO. q

Silver Leaf Rebekah Lodge No. 81,
/. o. o. f., of Challis, holds its regular
meetings in the Odd Fellows hall, on
the 2nd and 4th Tuesday nights of
each month. Visiting members in
good standing always welcome.
MRS. ETHEL PHILIPS, n. G.
Miss Nellie Bennett, Secretary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-01
MINE PAYS cITY's BILLS.
The Municipality of Baker, wash.
Owns "a Profitable Deposit
of Gold Ore.

The town of Baker City, Wash, is
one of the most favored of munich
palities, for it is the owner of wa
ter system which is veritable gold
mine. About a year ago the city au-
thorities issued bonds to the amount
of 100000 and established a gravity
water system to supply the city from
Elk creek. ten miles away in the
mountains. After the new system
was nearly completed it was dis
covered this summer that the flow
of water was not sufficient to meet
the demands of the city and the
chased the celebrated Auburn ditch,
which brings a large supply of wa
ter from the mountains to a point
about eight miles from the city. The
water is excellent, there is plenty of
] it and it viii soon be connected with
the main water system, says a local
informant
All this is very well, but there is
something distinctly peculiar about
the new water system of Baker City.
The title to the Auburn ditch car
ries with it the title to the celebrat-
ed Nelson placer mines, situated
eight or ten miles west of the city,
and in securing the water the city
also acquired a gold mine, probably
the first ever owned by any munich
pality in the United States. These
mines have been leased in the past
year by year to people who have
taken out good returns every season.
This year the owners have made a
! good cleanup. Next year the city
can operate the mine itself or lease
the privilege to others.
1t is estimated by a mining man
of experience that the Nelson placer
mines viii pay sufficient revenue to
pay all the expenses of the city
government of Baker City and afford
many improvements now greatly
needed by this rapidly growing little
city. For instance, the town is in
urgent need of good sewerage sys
: tenn, electric street lights, street
pavement and systematic street
sprinkling during the dry months. Il
is also proposed to erect in Baker
. / Wy hCAh 1CdA a PNA AhAHNi q
palace, to be constructed of gold anC
silver ores and to contain a large col
lection of the ores from which every
camp and mine in eastern Oregon, 81
: arranged and exhibited as to answer
all questions as to the mineral re
sources of the country. 1t woulc
: show to a stranger the exact loca
S ton and character of, all the differ
ent kinds of ores, gold, silver, COP
q per, coal, nickel, Iaolin, asphaltun
and the location and description o
j all the working mines and prospects
: 1t is believed that the rental o
: proceeds from the Nelson placers
e which in such peculiar manner be
5 came the property of Baker City, viii
q run the city and pay for these nue.
desired improvements, and perhap
y aid in wiping out the city's indebted
:. ness already being steadily reduce
h under cash basis system of govern
:, ment.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-01

do be careful" anx1ously. witk
eye and ear attentive to the door.
"UpoD-you don't touch it at alp
NO" smiling, mot cent of it."
'He still thinks" chuckling, that
he saved you from going out as gov
erness?"
yes" in delighted nod. "Hus-s-sh,
that's his step"
"Superfuous cash." repeated the
major, discreetly low, upon my
soult"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-01
TERMS OF COURT.

Following are the terms of Court in
the Fourth Judicial District of Idaho
for the year 1902
Lincoln County.
Shoshone.,.... April 81, September %
Cassia County,
Albion. 49,. March 9th, September 2
EImore County.
Mt. Home ..... May ~, October 23rd
Custer County.
Challis.. March 3rd, October 9th
Blaine County
Haley. June 3rd, November 18th
Court to convene at $50 a. M, al
each time and place.
KIRTLAND 1. PERKY, Judge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-01
CHURCH MEETINGS.

Regular meetings at the Congrega-
tional Church in Chalis
Morning serl ices each Sunday at IL
O'cloc k. Evening services at 1880
O'clock each Sunday.
Sabbath School each Sunday at 2
O'clock p. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting every
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
REV. II. S. MCPHERSON, Pastor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-01

More than 5000 women are employed
in the various government Offices in
Washington, 2.o44 of whom have en-
tered the service after competitive ex-
animation. Nine hundred Of them are
paid salaries ranging from $1,000 to
S1,s00 a year, and others being paid
the compensation of ordinary clerks
$500 to 5000 a year.-Indianapolis
News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-01

Il always try to nail lie" said the
little woman
what nonsensei" sneered the cruel
man. women can't nail anything
chicago Daily News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-01
DIRECTORIES.
STATE.

SUPREME COURT.
Ralph P. Quarles,
/. n. Sullivan,
Charles StockslaSer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
T1TICAN,S ATTITUDE.
French Comment on Rejection of American Offers Regarding FrIars.

Paris, July 2O.-The Temps, comment ing upon the negotiations between Will liam H. Taft. governor of the Philippine Islands, and the vatican, says: Not withstanding the courteous language used by both sides, the vatican's reply to Governor Taft's last note is tanta- mount to rejection of the American offers, which amounted to nothing less than the conclusion of an indirect con- cordat with the United States. The signature of such convention would have given the apostolic delegate in Washington a sort of diplomatic exc quatur, permitting him to confer direct ly with President Roosevelt or the gov ernment without the intermediary of an American citizen, such an Archbishop Ireland. The vatican. in refusing to lend a hand in the gradual expulsion of the congregation from the Philippines, has, at the same time, stif1ed the germ of an American concordat, which would have been triumph for the policy the pope has seemed so ardently to pursue since his advent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
HOWE $ STETSON.
KRAMER AND COLLETT
Capture the One nifIe Pro ofesst onaI Tea m
 Race at vaiIsburg.

Newark, N. J., Jluy 20.-At the Vails- burg track to-d day the pursuit team race for amateurs was won rather cas- fly by Glasson and Schlee. The one mile professional team race was won handily by Kramer and ColIett. Hur- ley, the amateur champion, failed for the first time at Vailsburg to win a prize. George Schreiber, the ex-ama teur, captured the handicap for profess sionals in clever fashion. The attend- ance was 6,000 The summaries:
 July handicap, one mile, amateur, won by q. c. Cameron, Jr., New York, 120a yards; W. A. Penn. New York, 140 yards, second; c. L. Hollister, Springfield, SO yards, third. Time 1:59 2-5. Won by U foot
 Inter-city team pursuit race. amatenr, won by George Glasson and Charles Schlee, Newark. Time 5:47. Distance 2A miles,
 One mile team race, professional, won by F. L. Kramer, East Orange, and G. H. Col lett, New Haven; ". s. Fenn, Waterbury, and George Leander, Chicago, second; Frank Beauchamp, Australia, and William. Martin, Lowell third. Time 2:36. Won by a length.
 Two mile, professional won by C. c. Schreiber New York, 120 yards; Floyd Krebs, Newark, 120 yards, second. Time 400. Won by half length.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
ST. LOUIS SLOW PASSAGE.
Leaky Boilers Delayed the vesseI-S ome
 of Them Not Used

New York, July 20-The American line steamer St. Louis arrived to-day from Southampton and Cherbourg after a very slow passage. Her time of pass age was seven days, twenty-two hours and f1fty-one minutes The officers, when asked as to the cause of the steamers slow passage, would not give any direct information, but it was learned from some of the saloon pas sengers that the steamer was unable to keep up her usual speed owing to leaky boilers. It was said that four or more of the ships boilers were not in use during the whole voyage. Among the passengers who arrived on the St. Louis were Commander w. S. Cowles, IT. S. N, Arnold Lawson, of Boston, Rear Ad- miral John c. Watson, U. S. N, and William S. K. Wetmore, son of Senator Wetmore, of Rhode Island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
MINERS? DEFENSE FUND.
Exact Plan of Raising Money Not Yet
 Decided Upon.

Indianapolis, July 20.-The last of vision for carrying on the strike in the anthracite field. left to-day for their homes. President Mitchell expects to leave for Wilkesbarre tomorrow or Tuesday. The care Of the national or ganizaton will be to see to the colec- tion of the defense fund with which to carry on the strike. Secretary Wilson is the financial head of the union and will be in charge of this work.
 ''The Ohio men before leaving turned over to Secretary Wilson a check for their $1OOO0. The $5O000 from Illinois is expected to arrive tomorrow"
 A systematic method will be adopted for canvassing for outside subscriptions. In the large cities the miners hope to raise $250.000 a week from the public contributions.
 Their exact plan of raising the sub- scriptions has not been determined on, as President Mitchell declared to-day the convention is of too recent date to allow time for arranging such details It is probable that the Central Labor unions ill all citiHs where such organi- cations exist will be exoected to take charge of the raising of subscriptions, which will be forwarded at once to Sec retary- Treasurer Wilson.
 In some of the largest cities of the country such as Chicago, New York. Philadelphia and others headquarters will be established from which the work will be conducted aSd committees will be appointed to make the canvass.
 Some aid is expected to come from the national socialists organiza tion. The distribution os the funds will be left almost entirely to the officers of the an- thracite districts. Money will be sent to them to be used in relieving the de- penednts. It is probable the same gen. eral plan will be adopted as has been pursued in the Virginia district of buy ing provisions and turning them over to the men. instead of distributing the money direct. Under the recommenda- tion the money will be distributed pro rata among the three districts accord ing to the number of people to be SUD- ported, as shown by the latest reports sent to the national organization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
SOLDIERS IN 4 RIOT.
Avenge stnbbing of a COmrade at Leav-
 enVoFth, Kan.

Leavenworth. Kan, July 2O.-The in- cipient riot started late last night by several hundred soldiers from Fort Leavenworth, who demolished the house of a negro in the low quarter here. following the stabbing of Eli Loucke, cavalryman, by an inmate of the place, ended quietly soon after mid night. and to-day all was quiet. A company of the Fourth cavalry arrived after midnight and rounded up those soldiers who had not voluntarily re- turned to the post. To-day Loucke was reported to have a chance of recovery. Groups of soldiers continue to discuss the trouble and there were threats to finish up tonight the work of last night, but it is believed that no further trouble will occur until Loucke shall die. The general sentiment is with the soldiers and there is some talk of or ganizing vigilance committee to drive out the tough characters and thugs, un- less the police shall take decisive action in that direction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Frederick M. Brown of FOote Street
 Ended His Life.

Frederick M. Brown, thirty-eight years of age, committed suicide yester- day morning at the home of some friends, 66 Foote street. Brown arose early yesterday morning, went to 6e Foote street and told one of his friends there that he was going to sleep. He chose a couch near a rear window, and his friends thought that he did go to sleep. When one of them went to call him about 9:30 he was dead and an in- vestigation revealed an empty bottle, which had contained carbolic acid, on the ground near the window. Dr. Bart lett the medical examiner, was called and said it was case of suicide, The bodn of Brown was taken to his late home on Foote street. Drink was the cause of the act. The funeral will be held at Beecher & Bennett's undertak- ing establishment Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
SPOKEN BY TWO VESSELS.
Capt. Newman's FOrty-FoOt Launch
 Now Crossing the Atlantic.

Now Crossing the Atlantic.
 New York, July 2O.-The Abiel Ab- bolt Low, a thirty -eight-foot launch equipped with a kerosene oil engine. and in which Captain Henry Newman, a we'll known New England boatman, accompanied by his sixteen-year-old son, sailed from College Point, L. l., on July on a three ee-thousand-miIe voyage to Falmouth, England, was reported having been spoken by two vessels which reached this port to-day. Cap tain Ivon, of the French bark TOurVille, from Nantes, reports having sighted the little craft on July 13 in latitude 40.33 degrees north and longitude 61.32 de- grees west, but it was so far away that he could not communicate with the 0c- cupants of the boat. The American liner St Louis, from Southampton and Cherbourg, also reported having sighted the Low The little boat exchanged colors with the big liner on July IS in latitude ABA degrees north and longi- tude 55.35 degrees west. The two occu- pallIS Seeileu to ne III tliN oS0I "h 9Pil i'2 and waved their caps to the officers and passengers of the St. Louis.
 Captain Newman, before sailing from this side, said that he expected to reach England in less than thirty days. In the nine days she had been to sea when sighted by the St. Louis she had cover- ed approximately distance of S75 miles almost a hundred miles per day-at which rate she would reach her destin- ation, if no mishaps befall her, in a months time.