davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-27
ELECTRICAL DEVICE,

California fruit growers are coming
to use an electrical device which warns
them of disastrous falls of tempera-
ture. 1t consists of a battery of relay
coil, thermometer and alarm bell, and
is so adjusted that when the mercury
in the thermometer falls below GER
tain point the electric current is brok-
en- and the bell rings. AS the instru-
ment can be set for any temperature,
it can be used in hothouses for various
crops. 1t is set at a few degrees above
the point of danger
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-27
NEW BOOKS BY EVERY LOCAL
STEAMER.
DANDRUFFISAD|SEASE

Not a natural condition of the scalp
The itching, the irritation, the white
fakes on the clothes, the rapid loss Of
hair-each indicate the disorder and
its end-baldness. No matter what
caused you dandruff, how long you
have had it, or how severe it is.
Pacheco's Dandruff Killer is a posi-
tive cure. Tested on supposed hope
less or stubborn cases, which for years
had refused to yield to any treatment,
this remedy has cured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-27
VERMONT CIDER

Roswell Field, in the Chicago Post,
insists that hard cider probably caus-
ed Mr.. Smalrs difficulty at Brattle-
boro. LAS a southern man. he says,
Mr.. Small was unconscious of the
virility of Vermont cider, naturally as
Stunning that it was a mild and pleas
ant tonic in a prohibition state Only
those who have fallen victims of this
delusion can appreciate the terrible
agonies he must have suffered" Field
formerly lived in Vermont.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-27
HISTORY REWRITTEN,

Columbus was recounting the perils
through which he had passed.
"Hurricane" ne cried. II never saw
anything like it. Why, when l was
passing around the horn the wind blew
my name in the bottle!"
At this his friends, remembering that
the great man had come home in the
steerage dealt kindly with him.-New
York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-27
REMEDY FOR LEPROsY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 19-Dr
Alexander Koch of Brooklyn, N Y,
has offered to supply the Board of
Healtn with a Brazilian plant used as
a remedy for leprosy. The offer was
read Wednesday at the meeting of the
Board and referred to the Hospital
Committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-27
O'NEII.L IS A SUCCESS.

NEW YORK, September ia cable
to the Tribune from London says; Miss
Nance O'Neill appeared with great sue
cess at the Adelphi Theater last night
as the heroine of GiacOmetti's tragedy,
Elizabeth, Queen of England" Critics
are enthusiastic about her acting, her
handsome face and costumes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-27
Impure Blood

Impure blood will always make you
sick. You suffer from headache, great
depression, indigestion, sleeplessness,
a bad skin, extreme exhaustion, and
you can hardly drag yourself about.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-27
DANDRUFF KILLER

For sale by all druggists and at the
Union Be~ber Shop. Tel. Main 1872.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-27

Read what Mr.. II. j. Matthews, of yelling
ton, New zealand, says about this. He also
sends his photograph.
l have suffered great deal from impure
blood, especially from boils on my arms and
back. I felt weak all over and was greatly
depressed. began to use Ayers Sarsaparilla.
After taking only little of it / felt better,
and soon my troubles disappeared. believe
this medicine is the best blood-purifer and
the strongest tonic that any one can buy"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-27
RETURN OF MACKAY,s BODY.

ItII Nm OF MAJhA1 5 BUD4,
NEW YORK, September ia cable
to the Journal from London says: GEN
eral Manager Ward of the Commercial
Gable Company said today that the
body of the late John W. Mackay
would not be removed to New York
until November. Mrs. Mackay is now
on the Continent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-27

CHAS. f. CHILLINGWORTH,
Deputy Sheriff, Territory Of Hawaii.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-08

NOTICE.-On and after June 10th section of ordinance 4 will be in force. Parties in the habit of leaving teams united when on the streets are notified to take steps to avoid trouble.
 s-S 2t J.R. HENDERSON
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-08
S. A. w. VETERANS.

The members of the Spanish-Ameri- can War Veterans are requested to meet Sunday. June 8, in the opera house at 3:30 p. m., to muster in re- eruits. By order of
 G.. F. ROBERTS, JOHN MULLEN, Act'g Adjt. G-I-o'
 Senior Vice Commander. Boarders live on ice cream at the
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-08

Where can I gc = get cool7 To the New England Kitchen and eat ice cream
The oasis., 1902-01-18

A press telegram trom Washing ton dated the l1th inst, conveys the following: The Department of Agriculture has just printed a pamphlet on the subject of range improvementin in Arizona. ltis based on cooperative experiments con ducted on public land near Tucson set aside for the purpose by the President Professor David Grif- fiths of the Bureau of Agrastology, and the officers of the Arizona ex- pertinent station made the tests. Among the results, itis found that the present unproductiye condition of the ranges is due to overstocking and laws are recommended for the preservation of the ranges. Close grazing is also held responsible for the gullying of river channels and the cutting of deep gorges which destroy tillable land Some system of land rental is suggested as a remedy. The collection and sowing of seeds of perennial forage plants is recommended Also further ex- periments in this line The de- partment expert beliyes that the grazing facilities in these regions have decreased fully per cent in twenty-iive years as result of abuse.
The oasis., 1902-01-18

Graham Guardians On Satur- day last sheriff Parks arrested a man at Duncan named Cathen and brought him to Solomonville for a hearing. About the same time some of the Rangers arrived with two more men, arrested in the southern portion of the Territory, all charged with cattle stealing. The three had g preliminary hear ing on Monday before Justice Hyatt, with the result that they were all discharged from custody. Although these men were discharg- ed for want of evidence, the officers are confident that they are on the right track, and they propose to continue their efforts until they either get the thieves into the penitentiary or drive them out of the country. Every law abiding citizen should lend assistance to- the officers in convicting COW thieves, which would soon put an end to this industry.
The oasis., 1902-01-18
Notice for Publication.
UgsEsT LAND, FTsAL pRo
 UNIT D ST IT'S LAND OFFICE.

DESERT LAND, FIsAL pRo r. UNIT STtTPs LAND OFFICE.
 Tucson. Arizona Dec. z. 1901, No ice IS hereby given that Teresa Amad0 of Tucson. riz0na nas filed notice of inten- ton to make proof on her desert-land .aim No s085, or the N H N a. 4 See r 20 Register and Receiver at Tu son. Arizona on Saturday the 18th day of January 1902. She mes the following w tnesses to prove the comp etc irrigation and reclamation of sad land.
 Demetrfo Gill Jose NJ, Peralta. Darlo Mar tinez and Philip Contzen. all Of Tucson, Arlz
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register.
The oasis., 1902-01-18

Tucson Post: Date Graham re- turned to Bisbee Sunday He had been with a party of rangers in the Huachuca Mountains. On January 2nd he arrested two men. named Day and Graham, in the Barbacoma valley, eight miles from Fort Huachuca who were wanted on q charge of stealing cat tie in the vicinity of Duncan, in Graham county, and driving them away The prisoners were deliver ed to Sheriff Parks, of Graham county, at Fairbank on Sunday. Two weeks ago Captain Mossman and Sheriit Parks made trip into the Huachuca mountains and found and recovered several head of cattle, which had been stolen from the ranges at Duncan The Review says that the men arrested by Mr Graham are charged with the theft of these cattle.
The oasis., 1902-01-18
HIDES AND HORNS.

Range News W. A. Fiege has purchased about 600 head of cattle sn New Mexico. and will shortly ship them to these parts and res tock his range about Dragoon
 Tucson Post: The C. A. bar cattle company shipped train load of cattle from Duncan last week to California, which pretty nearly cleans up their range. The remnant of their cattle will be shipped in the spring
 Tucson Post: E. A. Von Arnim who resigned the position of man ager of Hampson's ranch on Eagle river in Graham county about a year ago, and who has done con- siderable travelling since, has re- turned to Arizona, and will spend the winter in Prescott.
 Globe Belt: C. E Smith who owns a ranch on the East Verde, d short distance above the box. was in town the first of the week after d load of supplies He is also the owner of the "Doll Baby brand of cattle, which range in that viein- ity and he is more familiarly known by the name which his brand bears Mr smith $ a genial gentleman and has made many friends and acquaintances in Ari- xona having been engaged in miu- ing in this territory for many years, finally making a good stake settling down to the pursuits of husbandry and raising cattle, and k making well merited success in those branches
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-09-17

William ]. Bartholin, the Chicago fugi-
tive, IS suicide and the self-confessed
murderer Of his mother and his sweet
heart. Minnie Mitchell. He shot out his
life while sitting on a shock OF wheat in
field near Lowther, Iowa, probably on
Sunday, Aug. 81. The body was found
Friday night. A Howard County coro-
ner's jury established the identity of the
corpse.
In the pocket of the coat was found a
confession of the two unnatural crimes
IN which Bartholin attempted to implicate
his sweetheart in the murder of MS
mother. The confession in full follows:
To Whom 1t May Concern: wish to state
that am the Bartholin the poh"e are look,
ing Tor | also wish TO certify that hau
no assistance Of any kind from anyone;
Thompson. Clatfy and Counselman are all
as innocent as an unborn child and should
be freed at once.
| cannot go into details In regard to the
crime. They were not planned II was all
Minnie and | could do. My mind Is wander
Ing. Such drop In life in so short time.
two months ago travelling In the best COM
pany. to-day leading the life of hoboos
murderer.
intended TO 20 into details and tell all,
but can't ger my mind centered. Even my
handwriting Is disgra ceful. but above all
things | ask clear everybody from under
the last. WILLIAM ]. BARTH0LlN.
Besides the confession he dead man
letter from Minnie Nit, aell was also
found in the clothing. That he should
carry a written instrument of this charac-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-09-17
PLEAS OF BOERs FAIL.
Demands of Burgher Generals Refused
by England.


A British parliamentary paper gives
full report of the recent conference be-
tween the colonial secretary Joseph
Chamberlain. and the Bocr generals,
Botha, De Wet and Delarey. As re-
suit the Beers gained practically nothing.
Prior to agreeing 10 the interview
which the Beers asked for Aug. %, the
colonial secretary requested a list of The
subjects which it was desired to discuss
and the generals forwarded list Of sub
jects, including the following:
Complete amnesty for the Bocrs
A yearly grant to all Boer widows and or
phans and manned burghers.
Equal rights for the English and Dutch
languages In the schools and courts
That equal rights with the British be con
ceded to burghers complying with the terms
of surrender, including the right to return
to South Africa.
Immediate release Of all prisoners Of war.
Reinstatement Of the officials Of the late
South African republics or Compensation for
their loss of office
Compensation for all losses occasioned by
the British troops 10y the use, removal burn
Ing or destruction by other means Of ali pri
yate property.
Reinstatement Of the bnrghers In the own
t3SiAip VI ttFlA iAtilA fbnANEutfA OF eulA IN
der the proclamation of Aug. T. 1901.
Compensation for the use Of the proper
ties Of burghers taken by the British authori-
ties
Payment Of the lawful obligations Of the
late South African republics. including those
incurred during the war
ResclsSIou Of the decision to add por-
tion Of the TraasvAal 20 Natal
Granting an ext usion Of time for the pay-
ment Of al debts rue by the burghers to the
late governments of the South Ant ~ re
publics.
Mr.. Chamberlain, in replying, express
ed great surprise ~ lie number and char
acter Of the proposals, pointing out that
the conditions agreed on at Wrreenigng
were duly accepted by the burghers and
the British government and that they
could not be reopcned nor could pro-
posals rejected at that time be again dis
cussed. If the Interpretation Of the
agreement was open TO question his ma
jesty's government would endcaYor to
remove all doubts.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-09-17
Notes OF Current Events.

Jellico, Tenn, miners and operators
have agreed on wages for year.
A Lisbon message says that the crown
jewels have been sold to pay a big royal
debt.
Hamilton Moulton, Camden. Ark. was
murdered at North Yakima, Wash, APP
parentIy for his money.
Strawberry plants in southern Mis-
souri, are, in some instances. producing a
second crop of berries this year.
The crops of southern Russia" ca
.,les the Odessa correspondent of the
London Standard, "show the largest yield
of the last Ten years
Steamer Norseman is carrying 1,179
cattle and 1898 sheep from Portland,
Me-, to Liverpool, the largest shipment
ever taken across the Atlantic.
Loke Blevius was fatally shot by John
Bost al Elmore, l. 7. Blevius was riding
over his ranch when he met Bost. An
alteration arose and the shooting fCl-
lowed.
George Gocbel, 60 years old. living in
Argentine. Kan, attempted suicide ut his
home by cutting the arteries in his left
ago and this preyed upon his mind.
Prices Of bottles viii be raised fro
10 to Is cents gross. according II l..
L. Turner. president of the Wes.e
Green Glass Bottle Association. which
has been in session in Chicago, and which
authorized the advance.
Colorado's National Guards to the num-
Der Of go, will participate in the army
maneuvers at Fort Riley. Kan.
The library fever has reached far-away
Dawson. Andrew Carnegie has offered
to supply $4,000 for that city on tho
usual conditions.
John Jet. an Atchison. Kan. negro.
beat his wife. INJECTING injuries which
are believed 70 be fatal. Sh4 was found
los ueighbors in a pool Of blood Jett was
locked up in the county jail.
Because be could not re- the English
label Oh the bottle, Anton Bidcrman. uear
Guthrie. O. T.. drank carbolic acid be-
heTing it 10 be WHISKY and died within
an hour. having suffered great agony.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-09-17

On the anniversary Of the shooting &C
President Mckinley at Buffalo Mrs. Me
Kinley paid her silent tribute to the mem
DRY of her dead husband. She was driy-
en- from her home in Canton to the ceme-
terry, and, entering the tomb, laid her
floral tribute, her daily Offering on the
ilag-covered coffin. She was heavily veil
ed, as usual, and, after a few moments
spent in prayer beside the coffin, she lis-
tied and placed flowers on the graves Of
her children. Then she re-entered her
carriage and was driven back to her
home
Mrs. McKinley's physical health is
good, but her grief has left its imprint on
her mind and she is constantly attended
Almost her sole topic Of conversation with
her attendants and companions and the
few friends whom she sees, is her dead
husband, and while she now talks Of him
calmly, her grief is as poignant as it was
on the day of his death.
She rides each day to the cemetery.
where she visits her husbands tomb and
pls ces flowers on the flag that covers TIE
casket. She is always taken to the Gene
terry in a closed carriage, and is always
heavily yelled. In the early evening she
walks for a few minutes on the veranda
Of her home and this i, the only time that
her old neighbors, those who have known
her for many years, and whose hearts
have shared her grief, have TO see the
sorrow-strickcn woman whose hair has
become white and whose life's light has
gone out because Of the agony she has
been called upon to suffer.
At the tomb Of the nations martyr a
squad of soldiers of the regular army are
on guard night and day. No one Is al
lowed to approach the tomb. ever which
flies the flag of the country in v hose SER
-, ANvilI; ~, II, L.. linA
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-09-17
weekly suMMARY oE CROPS.
Frosts, Though General in Northern
Districts, DO Bat Slight Harm.

Districts, DO But Slight Harm.
Following is the Agricultural Depart
ment's weekly summary Of crop eondi-
tons;
Although the week was cool in the CEN
trail valleys and lake region, with more
than the average rainfall in portions Of
the uppe, Mississippi valley, maturing
crops have made generally favorab
though not rapid advancement. The
greater part of Texas. in which severe
drouth prevailed Mt the close of the pre-
yious week, has received abundant rain
fail, ana drouth conditions in the middle
Atlantic coast districts also have been
largely relieved. but the interior of the
middle Atlantic States, Ohio valley and
portions OF the lower lake region and
south Atlantic States continue 10 need
rain. Light to heavy frosts were very
general ia the northern districts from
Montana to New England and the mid
die Atlantic States from the 3D. 10 the
9Th, with but slight injury Rain is much
needed in Washington and Oregon, hut
otherwise the general conditions GA the
Pacific coast We're favorable.
Notwithstanding the prevalence of low
temperatures throughout the corn belt
and eopious rainfalls in portions Of the
Mississippi valley, the corn crop has made
very satisfactory advancement toward
maturity and wholly escaped injury in
the States eastward of the Mississippi
river from froSts occurring on the 4th
and 9th. with but slight injury in the
States to the westward. The bulk Of the
corn crop in Missouri and Kansas and
1uch OF the early planted in Nebraska
and the States Of the Ohio valley is now
safe. In Iowa. where corn has ripened
very slowly, two-thirds If the crop prob
ably will be safe by Sept 20 aud the rest
will require ten days longer
The thrashing of spring wheat, al
though further retarded, has made more
favorable progress than in the previous
week.
Texas and large part of the central
and O. ern districts of the cotton belt
have received abundant rainfall during
the past week, but it is doubtful whether
the beneficial effects OF these rains to late
cotton will offset the injury done to the
open staple.
In the States of the upper lake region
the reports respecting apples are favora-
bic, while those from New York and New
England are variable. indicating a very
light crop in some sections. with plentiful
yields in others. In the Ohio valley and
most Of the middle Atlantic States the
outlook continues very poor.
Flowing for fall seeding has made more
favorable Advancement in the Southern
s., and Missouri valley, but in the
Ohio ~" and portions Of the middle
Atlana. states and the lake region the
soil is too dry for this work.
Late tobacco mas experienced general
improvement in the middle Atlantic
States and Ohio valley and cutting and
housing have progressed under favorable
conditions in all tobacco States.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-09-17

ter with him which would Immediately
establish his identity if he had been ar
rested in life is another mysterious phase
of the queer methods the young man
followed.
The body Of Bartholin was found Fri
day afternoon. 1t was first noted by Jo-
seph Pratt, a well digger. when he en-
tered the field with man named Dawes.
Pratt paid no attention to it until 5
o'clock Friday afternoon. Then he made
an investigation.
Killed with Revolver.
The body was stretched across the top
of a stack Of wheat sheayes. A revolver
was grasped in the left hand and bullet
wound on the jaw marked the point
where the leaden missile started on its
errand of death
When Pratt first saw the dark object
lying on the shock of grain he thought
it was a slee1ing man. but casting his
suspicious, if he had any, to the winds,
went about his work. Later in the day
his curiosity got the better of his earlier
unconcern and he returned to the field.
Hunting out the spot where the object
rested, to his surprise and horror he
found a hfeless body. He waited at the
roadside until he codld hail passing
team. In this he was soon successful,
and a telegram was dispatched by this
person to Coroner Carpenter at Lime
Springs.
The finder of the remains then returned
to the field. Neighbors were called out
and care taken of the body. The cloth
ing was searched and the Bartholin CON
fession found. This was carefully scru-
tinized, and the letters and other docu-
ments contained in the pockets preserved
for the use and guidance of the coroner's
jury.
This confession and accompanying pa
pers were later turned over to Coroner
Carpenter, who presented them to the
jury impaneled and then retained them in
his custody. At the inquest witnesses
concerned in the finding of the corpse
gave their testimony and identified the
confession and the letters as those found
in the pockets of the dead mans clothing.
The jury of three n~n. Jeremiah ard
William eastman and Michael Howard,
then returned the following verdict:
William j. Bartholin died by his own
hand Of revolver bullet shot through
the mouth Bullet not found"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-09-17
HIGH MARK FOR GOLD. s-r {.
United States Treasury Now Contains
1878, 100000.

1913, 100000.
With one possible exception. the sum
of gold now in the United States Treas
ury exceeds that Of any previous thine in
the history Of any country Of the world.
On Saturday the vaults Of the treasury
held $173,936, 1913, an increase since July
! last year Of over S7J0O0,0OO. This
stock of gold is being added to ut the
rate of $20OGOO to 5000, 000 n day. The
gold now coming in Is being replaced by
gold certificates, United States notes and
silver certificates, the former being sup
piled where the denominations wanted are
$50 or over, the United States notes for
tens and silver certificates for fycs, twos
and ones. Treasury officials are well sat
isfed with the situation. regarding It rs
an evidence az the financial prosperity
and stability If the republic.
The single reported exception in the
high marx for gold in any treasury is
that Of Russia eight years ago, when the
treasury Of that coHntry is said to have
contained $59s,00O,00p This was when
Russia was preparing 10 resume gold
rgvInqufa
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-09-17

archbishop Of San Francisco, the latter
with the right Of succession.
Archbishop Farley was born in ireland
sixty years ago and educated in the Unit
ed States and at the American College
in Rome lie was private secretary to
Archbishop, afterwards Cardinal. Nc
Closkey. has been chamberlain and do
nestle praIate 10 the Pope, and is a titu-
lar bishop % Zeugma.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-09-17
MAINE VOTE A SURPRISE.
Republicans Carry the State by I'm.
expected Plurality.

cNpectfl EIETBliiy.
The returns fr0T ne Maine State cleo
tion indicate a probable Republican piu-
rality Of - 800 result, dispatches say,
that is a surprise to the party, for the
esi'1ate Of the Republican gain this year
had been conserYauyeIy placed at 5000
In al least four Of the big counties Of
the State-Cumberlaud, AD1roscoggin,
New York sad Hancock there were con
tcsts fos the sheriff election based On 10
cal differences relative 10 the enforcement
Of the pry2iihtory law, but IN other sec
tons there was little 70 bring out a fun
party vote Mainc's four Republican
Congressman. Littlefeid Allen, Burleigh
and Powers. are returned. Rev. o. 5.
Bisbee, the Republican candidate for
sheriff of Cumberland County. was de-
feated by William 81. Pencil Dem.t.
Pennelfg election by at lest 2,Oo0 means
that Portland nas turned its back ON airy
attempt q; enforcement Of prohibition.