davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

with some: Where do we get enough
fresh air to supply the demand?' The
influence of plant life in renovating the
air has already been described. but if
this air did not circulate freely, its reno
walton would be useless. On an average
air moves at the rate of ten miles an
hour and it is computed that 2,9S0000 gal
lonssof air per hour pass over a man ex--
posed to the open air. That would be
sufficient for the respiratory needs of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12

1000 men. In an average street, say fifty
feet wide, the amount of air passing
through it is much greater, computed as
5000 men. Thus the enormous volume
and diluting power of air is practically
infinite for purifying purposes, and the
fCuling of the air by animal breath, by
fires and lights, is infinitesimal. Yet all
this vast amount of fresh air is useless
If we don't open our windows and let
some Of it in. Leon Noel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
Miss Newport,s Announcement

Miss Viewpoints second term Of Dancing
Lessons win commence at Summit Hal
on Monday, Jan. 13
Glasses as follows:
Advanced class. Monday, Jan. Is at
p. n.
Beginners class. Tuesday. Jan. IA. at
p. m.
Second class. Thursday. jan 16, at
D. m.
Adults, Saturday evening, Jan. Is. at
o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
A. d., Say, 5000.

Puck
us there to be a challenge for the
Americas cup this year2'
THAT is the report No names are
given out as yet, but it is understood am
English shipbuilder thinks he can build
a yacht to carry twenty-five acres of
canvas, and. yet weigh not to exceed ten
pounds, which Is quarter Of an acre
more canvas than last years challenger
carried, with an ounce and a half less
weight. A leading manufacturer of fish
glue is said to stand ready to put UP tha
&2E0 con 600 wh1nh thA hna4 zu.ilI -----A -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
To He Mayor Lows Right Hand Man
i'm Reforming Gotham.

James b Reynolds VINO has been APP
pointed Seth Lows secretary, Is expect
ed to give the reform mayor great aid
in making New York a moral city AS
head of college settlement he has lived
for some years in the East side Sums,
and knows the neither side Of New York
life as few others in the city know it.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-12
CORRECTION.

The order of the board reduc- ing 25 per cent on value of "real estate in Winslow," should read on '1ots and Improvements" only.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-12

ShS OPtiCh OA ShN iiOioSii ohNt,
 WHEREAS, the county of Maya jo does not have the cash resour- ces by which to redeem their bonds in cash prior to the matu- rity thereof, and;
 WHEREAS, The county is desir- ous of reducing it's interest rate, which can only be done by effect ing an exchange of these out standing bonds for territorial bonds bearing a lower rate of interest, and
 WHEREAS, The county of Maya jo is desirous that this exchange should be made, and the holder of said bonds has exercised his option to accept in exchange for his bonds territorial funding bonds of like amount;
 Now therefor, be it resolved, That the Honorable, the Loan Commissioners of the territory of Arizona, be and they are re- quested, in accordance with the powers in them vested by the laws of the United States and the territory of Arizona, to issue the negotiable coupon bonds of the territory of Arizona, in ex- change for, at their par value, and the redemption of, the afore- said outstanding bonds of the county of Navajo; said bonds to bear interest at rate to be fixed by said Loan Commissioners, not exceeding five per centum per annum, payable semi-an- nually, and form of said bonds to be prescribed by said Loan Commissioners in accordance with law; and be it further
 RESOLVED, That q certified copy of this resolution be by the clerk of this board, delivered to said Loan Commissioners.
 Passed and approved this 7th day of July, 1902.
 L. E. DIvELBEss, Chairman.
 A. F. McALLIsTER, Clerk.
 On motion a recess is taken until p. m.
 July 7, 1902.
 This date at 1 D. m. the board convenes; all present.
 The following quarterly re- ports of county officers were sub mitted, audited, found correct and approved.
 The report of the County Sup erintendent of Schools, showing as follows:
 Disbursements of School funds
 by school warrants. 1909 S2
 The report of the Sheriff and assessor showing as follows: Personal property taxes $72S 50 Poll taxes 553 3S License taxes s.. 814 IS
 Total for quarter, $2,O96. {
 The report of county recort showing as follows:
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-12

Office of the Board of Supervis- ors of Navajo County.
 Holbrook, Ariz., July ', 1902.
 In accordance with the statu- tory requirements the board meets this date at 9 a. m. in reg ular quarterly session. All pres ent.
 Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
 In the matter of the refunding of the county bonds authorized under a recent act of Congress, it was resolved that the same be negotiated as early as possible, as matter of public policy and benefit to the tax payers, and on motion the following resolution was adopted, that;
 WHEREAS, numbers l to 35 ot said bonds have been redeemed by the county of Navajo, leaving at present outstanding numbers 36 to 71 inclusive, and the total amount of $36, 100000, and;
 WHEREAS, these bonds were by Apache county sold to James R. Thorpe of Denver, Col, who is now the owner and holder there of, and;
 WHEREAS, under the law and the recitals contained in these bonds, they may at any time be- fore they become due "beredeem- ed by said county of Navajo up on paying the holder thereof the amount of principal and interest then due thereon, or by giving in exchange therefor territorial funding bonds of like amount, at
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-12
SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS Continued from proceeding page:

 Continued from proceeding page: r50, land 32.. s2 % Garcia Domasio @a.y AelaM,1 4r t. :" o.o e. u..o. ' ,.. Norman we
 ,t mp nm e.e"'s - i'''' raised lot blk o.. 72 % raised A lots r & , sn.t.1 ~ ,.
 , , M -, ' o." ,4 M IS stock cattle 1S0 co po o. oA h1, 4 1o , o,o oo Ncoaus. Frank tIede Harry raised on wagon 1O ro;ssd 1o+ hl 1oo oo improvements 50 60 % uessss TI OKely, T.
 raised household m Iaisea househ ia g'os goods 100, safe 25-. 125 co oo % .o'' . o 'A ~ ~ Hulet JR lo "lroVem Us ioo ioo % raised musicalinstr,- Owens, Clark
 ment - 25 co household goods ... 25 co Hunt, Lewis Owens, CE
 2o interest mules 3o household hay press 2O house goods 25imrovemts hold goods 20 .-.... 60 % 7o,-.~-. l25 % Hunt. John Owens Bros
 2s lot blk D.. 30 Jacks s........-.~ 8 % Hunt, "A Owens, F H
 interest hay press 20 improvements 50 % household goods 80, Plus, F P land 20-.------ 70 % additional assessmt Jones, W wagon 20, raised on improvements lot 4; improvem't D 100 120 % blk a----.:..:.--.--- a- 70 % Parr WA hrentz % won raised lots 12 & 13 ra,seo on iaho ~-.,,. 'fo oo blk 10 25 to blk reduced imp 945. ,o 1oo coo+;o,o1 q Krentz, Mrs Julius to 70 bll Q 1s7 10 raiseo lots s DIX O. to 24 blk o co., i'm 115 13 to 16, blk ?, rr,,ennn+s oo5 oo7 oo| l1o Improvements Pemberthy, Jas Kartchner, Margaret pone m HI
 reduced on land dd ,ots 9 + e
 
 Aesee J"i'e blk 6 75, II to12blk MP'o,en = " % 375O improvemt uont' lots o to DIX 30 ................. 162 50 f"---,,-, ---'"-- .---" -o0 O' Pearce, Jas Lesser & Sawyer raised ;r,nrovemer+s 100 oo raised on sheep 2OOO por+e- Toe E s'oCN o s"oo' ''o '''ooo oo additional assessmt 1ee' W." ~ household goods 5O sauue ----'"'... Nooo musical instrument lee' Wih 200, raised on sheep additional assetsm't oooo oso ooI harness 10, 2 work por+e- p,rr horses 80, wagon 20 no co raised or sbeen oOO m La Prade, A o Putnam Mrs CF
 raised lots 21 to 24. raised on lots 13 to blk F~--.---- 70 % 15bk 8, 75 improve La Prade, C M mens 100 175 % raised onlmprvemts 100 % Putney, L motion the board takes a raised on nerrhdse 400 co until p. m this date. Rand Dagg Mercantile Co
 July $, 1902 raised stock ofgoods$1 500 At D. m the board convenes Robes, Marie
 all present and the busneSs o additional atsessmt tax adjustment resumed lots to 1Oblk9275 Ma1ich, E improvements 1OO raised household raised household goods 1OO lots 3 to goods 50 O..--.-..-- 425 ooI blk F 60, improve Richards E ments 1OO. 5 26O co raised household Mahoney, Julia goods IS, improve raised lots Il o r 50 65
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-12

Richards, J w m additional assessm't on household goods 40 co Ramsay, Geo C
 raised improvements possessory right 50, land 22.5O.-........$ 72 5O| Rogers, K D raised improvements on lot. .............. 50 % Rogers, $ D raised on lots 1 & ? block 2O...-, 20 co Rogers, Amos
 raised on household goods 25, lots 10, i'm provements 75 .... no % King, L E and Alice raised on lots 1 & ?, 50, improvem'ts 100 lots 10 & II b.64OO $50 % Lee, JY raised on st'k horses 20, wagon 10, mow- CT 10, householdg'ds 25. 25..-...... 65 co Lundquist, F
 raised improvements on lot ...........-..... 100 co On motion the Board ofEqual- ization adjourns until July 9th, at 9 q. m.
 l.. E. DIvELBEss, Attest: Chairman.
 A. F. MCALLIsTER,
 Clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-09
japanese Cook OF
Kimball Drowned

A group OF japanese stood at the end
OF the Irmgard wharf this morning,
looking down into the water. Other
japanese rowed around in small boats,
searching for the body OF Sake, who
had been cook aboard the little island
schooner Alice KimOall, Captain An
derson.
Sake fell overheard Saturday night
lie was with a friend at the time and II
is said that both had been drinking
Captain Anderson was not aboard the
Kimball at the time and no one wit
messed the accident except the friend OF
the lost cook. All that this friend seem
ed to know about the affair was that
the cook had fallen overheard and had
disappeared beneath the water. not ris'
ing TO the surface. The body has moi
yet been rC. overed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-09
THE LAST SAD RITES
HASSlNGER FUNERAL
FROM MASONIC TEMPLE
Large Attendance Of Friends Hall
Crowded To Utmost Capacity
Order of Procession 10
Cemetary.

The funeral OF the late John Adair
Hassinger took place from the Masonic
Temple, Hotel and Alakea streets, Sun
day afternoon. interment taking place
In Nuuanu cemetery. The service at
the cemetery was preceded at the tenn
pie by the solemn ritual Of the order
There were present a very large num-
Der of the friends Of the deceased. out
side of members of the various Ma
sonic lodges Of the city. There were
also among those present, representa-
tives from the various branches of the
government. James H. Boyd repre-
scented the Public Works Department
and Collector Stackable the Custom
House, the two branches in which de-
ceased served for so many years.
Captain Rose was in command of a
detail of sixty men picked from the
various companies Of the National
Guard. Deceased at one time was very
prominently identified with the mill
tary of the Islands. having served both
as lieutenant and captain. The soldiers
formed a guard of honor in the pro-
cession to the cemetery while a detail
of six police officers carried the Casket
from the hall to the hearse. The hon
| orary pall-bearers were as follows:
W. F. Allen. +. A. Schaefer, Samuel
Parker. Captain Andrew Fuller, DR..
NJ. L. Grossman. II. L. Waity, II. f.
Lewis and L. |. Spalding.
Fred Whitney. master Of Hawaiian
Lodge, was in charge Of the ceremonies
! The turnout of the members of this
and other lodges showed the estimation
in which the deceased was held by Ma.
sons. During the progress of the ser
vices in the Temple there was not even
standing room in the hall, so large was
the attendance. The Knights of Ply.
thias. of which deceased was a promi
nent member, were also out in full
force.
The music at the services was giver
by a choir consisting of Mrs, e. d. Ten
ney. Miss Won Holt. Arthur c. Wal
and w. l.. Stanley. with Wray Taylor
presiding at the organ. Nearer Ny
God. to Thee" and Asleep in Jesus,
we're the two selections rendered.
The casket, placed in the center o
the hall. was almost hidden under ,
profusion of flowers. The features o
the deceased were not disclosed in tn
hall. the remains having lain in stat
at the family residence in Waikiki Sat
urday afternoon.
While the procession was forming Of
Alakea street for the march to tn
cemetery, the band played dirge. TIL
order OF procession was as follows: De
tail of National Guard, Captain Gus
tave Rose. commanding; Uniform
Rank. X. of p; ununiformed rank. X
of p. Masons. pall-bearers, hearse an
general public.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-09
CAPTAIN POHAKU angry

Senior Captain Parker and Captain
PChaku of the police had some words
his forenoon about the arrest OF ma.
tive woman on the charge OF drunken
ness. The latter questioned the for
ner as 10 what he meant by the action
he had taken in the case and Captain
Parker very properly objected to being
questioned by an inferior, telling Pc.
haiku that he was responsible to the
High Sheriff and his deputy only.
More words arose ana Pohaku, tear.
ing off his badge, threw II down on
,he counter at the receiving station.
at the same time saying to his supe.
rlor officer that If he did not like the
way he did. he could have the badge.
Captain Parker at once took posses.
sion of the badge and dismissed Pc.
haiku. The matter was referred to
Deputy Sheriff Chlllingworth, who sta.
ted to Captain Parker that he would
wait until the return of Sheriff Brown,
Glowing him to decide the matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-09

The United States Army transport
Guiord is expected this afternoon or
tomorrow morning from San Francis
20. She sailed from the Coast on the
ID instant, and will therefore bring
Two days later news, providing sne
does not pass Honolulu by.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-09
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, JUNE 9, 1909
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR

c. Brewer q Company.
MS Sachs DIG. Co, Ii
LIB. Kerr q Co., Ltd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05
MANY BEING VACCINATED
Prisoners at the County EOrkhOuSe
Marked Yesterday

No new cases of smallpox were re-
ported to the Board of Health yester-
day. AS it is expected the new Emer-
gency Hospital at Farnhurst will be
finished today four patients may be
taken there this afternoon.
The work of inspecting the school
children began yesterday, and several
schools were visited by Drs. Evan G.
Shortlidge, j. Harvey Spruance and
James II. Morgan.
The physicians found that many pu-
pills in the lowest grades had not been
vaccinated, while the older pupils had
been. The object of the inspection is
not to vaccinate the children, but mere
ly to make an examination and see if
they have well-defined marks
Since the appearance of smallpox in
Kentmere nearly all the employees Of
the Bancroft Mills have been vacci-
mated.
At the county workhouse yesterday
the 100 prisoners who were not in
court, and number Of officers were
vaccinated. The work was done by
DR. Ralph p Stubs and Dr. Meredith
Samuels
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05
Aged Mans Hair Restored

For many years Uncle" Robert
Frame has been noted for his curly
gray hair and flowing gray beard, and
his friends were surprised recently
when Mr.. Frame appeared in the Re
corder Of Deeds office with ringlets OF
blonde hair peeping out from under his
hat and his erstwhile gray whiskers
a rich tawny color.
"Why, Uncle Robert, have you
found the fountain Of YOUTH inquired
a young attorney
mo: cannot say that he replied,
But | have been using Blanks hair
restorer for dandruff and it has re-
stored my gray hair to its original
color It beats anything that ever
saw"
1T looks as if it had been dyed?'
mo. sir; il is not dye. 1t is the re-
suit of using the dandruff cure"
"Uncle" Robert stands any amount
Of joking about his blonde locks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05
DovER's FINANCIAL PROBLEM

According to n newspaper report, the
Town Council Of Dover is debating the
problem of whether the delivery of
malls in that city, on the st. Jones,
would not be a calamity. The receipts
Of The postofice have reached a figure
which entities the inhabitants to have
their mails delivered at their homes.
The amount Of business Is said 10 be
due TO several causes from time to
time a Legislature is in session, and
then the demand for stamps becomes
enormous. But there is a noticeable
falling off in such sales In other com
munities The corn-fed legislator cap
lures these stamps in sheaves, since the
State, solicitous that his valuable cor
respondence should flow in full tide,
pays for them. It is said, consequently,
that in certain parts Of Sussex during
a session Of the Legislature, all the
currency consists in postage stamps
supplied by the local members, and
IN bet you a sheet of stamps" is a
common remark.
Then, too, the correspondence with
Claymont has been a great item. II is
said that one mail-sack is made up
daily and consigned to that point, and,
strange TO say. It is called "hrst-class
matter" Under the new administra-
ton the Secretary ofState's Office is do
ing a larger mail-order business than
ever before. The present incumbent,
in the good old days, used to consult
daily with nalf The people Of Sussex;
now an this is confined to the efforts oil
the pen, which are entrusted TO the
mails. IL IS enid that several hundred
letters are received daily; these, too.
are regarded as hHt-class. So the
mails have increased until Dover is
given free delivery
Why, then. should she not accept il,
since she is never reluctant TO take the
good things which come in her way?
Well. Council seems to think that if
the mails are delivered at the homes,
people will not come out ON the streets,
and. therefore, will not patronize the
stores, and business will receive a solar
plexus blow. But there is another rea-
son, even more vital; the town in mail
ing its statements of light and water
rents has been compelled to pay only
penny postage as these were drop-let-
ters. Under the new system, two cents
would be the rate. which would add TO
the annual expenditure from s25 to $50
This is a grave problem, and there is
every reason why the Government
SHOULD be asked TO go slow. and not
bankrupt that metropolis. Perhaps
Congress would extend TO the citizens
Of Dover the ranking privilege, if ap-
preached in the proper manner Our
National Committeeman should be ask
cd to intercede.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05
PKEAcHER VS.. pLAYnousE

A Philadelphia clergyman who has
created something of a sensation re-
Gently in preaching sermons against
progressive euchre, and likening that
pastime to gambling in the Race street
dens. has now turned his guns against
the theatre. He argues that although
there are many plays that are whole
some and many actors Of unquestioned
character. yet the general atmosphere
OF the stage is immoral. and that the
theatre as an institution should be
abolished. IL would be difficult to-
frame an argument containing more
intolerance and less logic than this.
IL is admitted that there is nothing
harmful in acting scene that has
nothing immoral or vicious in IT, 1t
is wrong, Of course, to present a show
that contains these elements. Must
the histrionic art be put under a ban
because some persons choose to abuse
| IL? The argument might be applied
to every pastime. even to the clerical
game Of croquet. In that exciting
game, people frequently cheat; there
fore abolish the game. But why stop
here? Some persons play the piano,
and receive an esthaic exultation
therefrom. but Others prefer ragtime
melodies and music-hall ditties. We
should. therefore. prohibit the manu-
featuring of the instruments. In for
mer days a violin was held to be the
DEVILS instrument. and the good peo-
pie put it under a ban.
( Some persons use the tongue to Sian
der their fellow men, to blaspheme
and TO talk nonsense; IL should be ST.
p fenced. even by cutting II out n neces-
= sary. This line Of argument is com
mon. and too commonly has weight
c Occasionally sensationalist gets int
]. a pulpit and insults his audience with
:, a lot of stale ahsurdities, but we d,
!, not think of abOlishing the pulpit.
d Do we not recognize that the theatr
e has flourisheh because IL is a human
W necessity? And is not the various ma
.e ture OF its presentations determined b.
Is public taste? The vicious demand vi
IL cious plays.and yet these are never a
s. low in tone as certain ones demand
u But the vast majority OF such perfoI
- mances are. first of all, entertaining
and that is not matter OF slight in
Dortance even when considered ethi'
"a ally. In most instances persons VIII
=, attend such performances are bette
A. able TO assume the burdens of life Il
on having their attention for a time d
,lv dected TO scenes and ideas in &hiC
RS their own lives do not enter. 1t is
as relief TO drop all the cares of life al
H. have hearty laugh that has no veno
in it. Then. too. the vast majority
M. plays are not immoral, not even IA
IN moral. but decidedly moral The Tia
icy the thief. the villain always comes
lis. for condemnation; virtue triumph
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05

and vice in the end is punished. The
theatre is the great agency for the full
expression Of many of the greatest
emotions and passions of our earthly
tragedy. We owe It to ourselves and
to future generations to keep it clean,
but to abolish it would be a calamity.
We have a theatre in Wilmington
which presents a variety Of perform
ances. but which on the whole we be-
lieve may be classed as one of our best
moral institutions-not negatively, but
positively
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05
pRnGREssIvE FARMING

In reading the local papers OF the
State these days, one cannot fail to-
notice the numerous meetings OF farm
ers That are taking place. The topics
discussed would seem 10 indicate that
the average farmer is getting TO be
very much alive to- the demands of his
calling. and that he is becoming some
thing of a scientist AS a matter of
fact there has been remarkable prog
ress in the last decade among agri-
culturists generally, and this new move
ment has been entered into by the Del
aware farmer with considerable zest
Twenty-Five years ago the average
farmer was an isolated human being
His life was confined to drudgery
broken by periodical visits ito town
attendance at church on sundays, anC
the annual visit to campmeetings. lie
had little acquaintance with his fellow
agTioulturists outside OF his immediate
neighbors. With these he discussed Obi
farming, but there WAS little of bench
in this. since there was little knowledg
Of real scientific interest that any @
them possessed. In Those days ther
were but two or three agricultural pa
pers in the country. and the Delawar
farmers rarely took any Of them, b'
cause their suggestions were for kin
of farming then unheard of in this pa
OF the country. There was no scientif
knowledge of soils or Of the rotatio
Of crops. Experience was the on
guide. If lands were poor. fertilize
were used. but the local dealer WI
able to work of sand and sawdust wit
cut much fear of detection.
What a change has been wrougi
Farmers can now give YOU the seize
tiic reason for rotation in crops. Tn
know the products adapted 10 our sol