davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1902-09-24
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT co-owNERs

To Willis Thorp, your heirs, representa- Yon are hereby notified that during the years 1897 1898, 1899, 1900 and 1901, the under Signed hnve expended SlO0.OO for each and every of said years in labor and improve meufs uuon the Utah" Lode Mining Claim, situated in the Harris Niniug District, on Douglas Island, on Nevada creek, District or Alaska in which said mining claim you claim to have an interest. The notice of location of said mining claim is recorded m Book II of Lodes, page 2i5, Records of the Juneau Recording District District of Alaska.
 The said labor was performed 0S and TOT the annual expenditure aud representation of said claim for said years 1897, ioSo, lS99' I900 and 1901; that Is to say. SlUO.O9 was eN- pended upon said claim for each or Sald wears as required by the provisions ot Sec tion 1921 of the Revised Statutes of the Unlt- ed States, and the amendments thereto con corning annual labor and expenditure upon mining claims, and the said SlO0.OO so eNpend- ed for each of said years was tue amount re- uuired to hold said claim for each ot sad
 You, and each of you, are further notified that unless within ninety days after the per- SOnal service of this notice upon you, or within ninety days after the publication thereof, you contribute your portion of such the claim will be forfeited to the underSign- ed co-owncrs who have made such e%pendl- tureS as aforesaid, and will become thelr property in the manner provided by law.
 GEO. HARBRADER, ALEX THOMPSON,
 ANYONE MARKS,
 Date of first publication August ZI, 19O2
 Date of last publication November 26, l9U2.
Douglas Island news., 1902-09-24
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT co-owNERs

To H. Toguoli and James Amone' anu your respective heirs, representatives anu aSslSMus ms You are hereby notified that during the venrS lSg7. 1898 1899. 1900 and 1901, the nnuer, signed have expended SlO0.CO for each anu every wear of said years in labor and im- movements upon the Cora" Lode Mining Claim, situated in the Harris Mining DlS- trict on Douglas Island, at head ot NeNauo creek District Of Alaska, in which salu mn | inc claim you claim to have an interest. The notice of location of said mining claim IS re- corded in Book n of Lodes, page ", hecordS of the Juneau Recording District, Distrlct or Alaska. r the annual expenditure and representation of said claim for said years 1897, lS9S, lSSg' 1900 and 1901; that is to say, SlOOVO was eN- pended upon said claim for each ot said years as required by the provisions of Section 2SZl of the revised Statutes of the United States, md the amendments thereto concerning an nual labor and expenditure upon mlniug claims. and the said S100OO so expended for each of said years was the amount required 10 hold said claim for each of said years.
 You, and each of you, are further notified that unless within ninety days after the per sonal service of this notice upon you, or within ninety days after the publication thereof, you contribute your portion ot Such eXDenditureS as co-owner yOuC interest Tn the claim will be forfeited to the undersi%n- cd co-owners who have made such eSpendl- tures ms aforesaid, and will become their property in the manner provided by law.
 Dated August 2Srd, 1902. ,,,,o>,
 JOHN DELLANTONIO Date of first publication August 2ith' l9TS.
 Date of last publication November 70, lSOz'
Douglas Island news., 1902-09-24
Conqregational Church.

Sunday school, ? p. m.; Prayer meet ing, Wednesday, 8 p. m.; services every Sunday evening at s o'clock. Subject Sunday evening: "Jesus as teacher" !"
Douglas Island news., 1902-09-24
Births.

A ten and half pound girl was born to Mir. and Mrs Nels Johnson on Sun day, Sept. Dist. Mother and child do- ing finely.
 A boy was born to Mir. and Mrs. Ja- cob Jacobson on Sept 1st.
Douglas Island news., 1902-09-24

You can't choose better cigar than the Old Tillicums.
Douglas Island news., 1902-09-24

Fresh Eastern oysters at weesner's.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-01
HAD DECENT BURIAL.
Convicts IN Penitentiary Paid for
Interment of Spenser.

Animated by sympathy for the mis-
fortunes of Arthur Spencer, the convict
who committed suicide in the Mary
land Penitentiary last Thursday. the
other prisoners of the institution
Tuesday morning raised fund to pay
the expenses of burying the suicides
body in a regular cemetery instead of
the city potter's field The burial took
place Wednesday. The burial service
was read by Rev W. G. Stoudenmire,
general secretary of tie Maryland
Prisoners Aid Society, and the inter
ment was made in the Western Ceme-
terv.
Monday evening. before the bedtime
cur in the Penitentiary. two of the
oonvicts asked for an interview with
Warden Weyler, and when it was
granted informed him that the prison
ers were anxious TO raise fund to
have Spencer's BODY inferred in a Gem
etery with religious rites. The War
den agreed to the proposition with the
Droviso that each convict would not
Je asked to contribute over % cents
The contribution was taken up early
aud the prisoners gave SO generously
to the fund that between $50 and $40
over the required amount was subcrib-
4. This surplus will be divided by
the Warden among the convicts who
subscribed to the fund. The funeral
arrangements were under the direction
Of Mr. Henri W Mears. undertaken
Il received a letter from Mrs, Bertha
Spencer. the widow of the suicide,
last SUNDAY" said Warden Weylet
In her communication Mrs. Spencer
stated that she was unable to defray
the expenses of her dead husband S
burial but expressed the hope tina he
would not ne buried like a dog. !" She
also requested that his scrapbook be
forwarded to her, and this request I
complied with A"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-01
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS,
A Proclamation. BY the Governor.
10 THE VOTERS OF THE STA

TO THE VOTERS OF THE STATE
OF WEST VIRGINIA:
You are hereby -c.ifed that at the
gr tobpAel5 i'm said State
on the Tuesday after the first Monday
in November, 1902, there will be sub
mitted for ratification or rejection five
separate amendp to the Constitu-
tior of ari7 Stato S. follows, to wit:
Fl Sr Proposed AMENDMENT.
That the second, third fourth and
eveuteen-h sections Of article seven
be amended. so as to read as follows:
Sec. ? An election for governor,
secretary Of state, state superintendent
of free schools, auditor, treasure
and attorney general shall be held at
such times and places as may be pre-
scribed by law.
Sec. B The returns Of every cleo
tic for the above named officers Iall
be so sealed up and transmitted by the
returning officers TO the secretary of
state, directed TO the speaker Of the
he, sc of delegates, who shall immedi-
ateiv after the organization Of the house
and before proceeding TO business, open
and publish the same, in the presence
of "a majority of each house of the leg
islature, which shf'l for that purpose
assemble in the hall of the house Of
delegates. The person having the
highest number of votes for either Of
said offices, shall be deelare7 ~ y
elected thereto, but if two or more
have an equal and the highest mum
Der of votes for the same Office, tn,
legislature shall, by joint vote, choose
one of such persons for said office
Contested elections for the Office o
governor shall e determined ~ bot
houses Of the Legislature by joint vote
in such manner as may be prescribed
by law
Sec. L. None Of the executive Off
GERS mentioned in this article shall
hold any other Office during the tern
of his service. The governor shall no
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-01

be eligible to said Office for the four
years next succeeding the term for
which he was elected.
See. II. If the Office of secretary
of state, auditor, treasurer, state su-
periutendent of free schools, or attor-
ucv general, shall become vacant by
Zenith resignation or otherwise, it
shah be the duty of the governor to
fiji the same by appointment, and the
appoiutee shall hold his Office until
his successor shall be elected and quail
flied in such manner as may be pre-
csrihed by law. The subordinate Off
GERS of the executive department and
the officers of all public institutions
of the State shall keep an account OF
all moneys received or disbursed by
them, respectively, from all sources,
and for every service performed, and
make semi-annual report thereof to
the governor under oath or affirmation
and any officer who shall wilfully
make false report shall be deemed
guilty Of perjury"
Said First proposed amendment Is
designated Secretary of State Amend
ment, " and on the ballot Will be
printed
'0) Secretary of State Amendment
Amending sections 2, B, q, aud /
of Article T.
For Ratification.
For Rejection
; Those fayoring the ratification O
said amendment Will vote. For Rati
fcation; those opposing viii vote TO
Rejection.
/ SECOND PROPOSED AMENDMENT
That section nineteen OF article sev
en- be amended so as to read as f l.
lows
Sec 10. The officers named il
this article shall receive for their ser
wees a salary to be established by law
which shall not be increased or dimin
ished during their official te.m>, anC
they shall not, after the expiration o.
he trems of those in office at the adop
ion Cf this amendment, receive TO
their own use any tees, costs, perquis
ties Of office or other compensation
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-01

Fourth proposed amendment is an
amendment to section Of article 10,
appears to be explanatory for, by ref
erence to House Joint Resolution No.
%. it appears that this Fourth propos-
cd amendment is a general amendment
to the Constitution and not limited by
said original enactment to any partic-
ular section or sections Of the Consti-
tuition.
FIFTH PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
That article !, section twelve, of
the Constitution Of this State, be
amended SO as to read as follows
Section II. The Legislature shall
enact proper laws for the registration
Of all qualified voters in this State.
Said Fifth proposed amendment is
designated Registration Amend
ment, and on the ballot viii be print
ID:
"f5) Registration Amendment
Amending section IL of article 4.
For Ratification.
For Rejection
Those favoring the ratification or
said amendment will vote, For Ratifi-
cation those opposing viii vote, 70
Rejection.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State, at the
C :. } Capitol, this 23rd GAY of June,
A. d. 1902, and in theI 'ortieth
year of the State.
Albert B. White.
BY the Governor:
VIM NJ o. Dawson,
Secretary of State
S-2-13t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-01

and all fees that NAV hereafter be pay
able by law, for any service perform
ed ~ any officer provided for in this
article % the Constitution shall be
paid in advance into the State treas
ury.
Said second proposed amendment is
designated State Officers Salary
Amendment. and on che ballot Will
be printed
'.(2) State Officers Salary Amend
ment
" Amending section 10 of article :.
For Ratification
49, For Rejection.
Those favoring the ratification of
said amendent willmor r vote, FAITH
cation; those opposing will vote For
rejection.
THIRD PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
That the following be proposed as
N mendment to the constitution of
,his Stme
THE supreme court of appeals shall
consist of five judges. Those judges
in Office whe4 this amendment takes
effect shall continue in office until
their terms shall expire, and the leg
islature shall provide for the election
of an additional judge of said court at
s ne next ger sral election, whose m
hall begin on The first day of Janps =,
nne thousand nine hundred and five,
and the governor shall, as for "a vacan-
cy, appoint a judge of said cor to
hold flee until the first day of Jam-
ary, one thousand nine hundred and
five. The judges of the suprem iurt
of appeals fiand of the circuit cou~,
shah receive such salaries airs shall be
fixed by law, for those now in or
those hereafter to come into office.
Said Third proposed amendment is
designated Judicial Amendment, y
and on the ballot will be printed
"(3) Judicial Amendment
Amending sections and rs of arti.
Gle s.
For Ratification
For Rejection
Those favoring the ratification OF
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-01
ANT Nv NoTIsTS.
A sennce in Medical Science Among
Some OF the insects Witnessed
by student.

That ants doctor their sick by hypno-
tism and magnetism is proved by OBJ
seryation. An ardent student tells
how he witnessed what may be termed
a seance in medical science among ants.
He saw several of these little creatures
emerge from the hills and noticed that
there were some among them which
were weak and maciated-inyalids, in
fact. They were accompanied by
healthy members of the community
and all made their way toward a dis
tant mound.
On following their movements
through a glass the observer saw on
this mound big and sturdy ant which
made some motions in the direction of
the advancing invalids. The latter
went up the mound one by one. and
submitted themselves to treatment
This consisted in the physician ant
passing his feelers over the head and
body of the patient in manner dis
tinctly suggestive of the hypnotizing
of nerves and muscles practiced by
human doctors. Every one went
through the treatment, then the pa
tients went back, and the doctor
marched off in the opposite direction
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-01
Alexander & Trammell,

The oldest and largest agency
TN the city
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-01

The proverbial bull in china shop"
would find rich field for exercising
his proclivities could he gain entrance
to King Edwards closets. The value Of
the china at buckingham palace and
Windsor is said to exceed 100000,
reports the St Louis Star. The Sevres
dessert service in the green drawing
room at Windsor is valued at 100000
and the Rose du Barri vases at $3.50, 900.
At buckingham palace there are six
Sevres vases which are valued at $685.
600 each.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-01
Deafness Cannot BIO Cured

TOD aurterinF' Fr = mis.- M s7ls
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-01
L D. w. GERHARDT, Clerk.

said amendment viii vote, For Ratifi-
cation; those opposing will vote, For
Rejection.
The statement above from chapter
1913 of the Acts of 1901, that this Third
proposed amendment is an amend
ment to sections , and IS of artic-
lie 8, appears to be explanatory !;
fol, by reference to House Joint
Resolution No. IS, it appears that this
Third proposed amendment is gen
eral amendment to the Constitution
and not limited by said original enact
ment to any particular section or sec
tions thereof
FOURTH PROPOSED AMENDMENT
That the following be proposed as
amendment to the constitution Of
this State
"The accumulation of the school
fupd provided for in section four cf
article twelve, of the constitution Of
this State, shall cease upon the adop-
tion of this amendment, and all mon
ey to the credit of said fund over one
million of dollars, together with the
interest on said fund, shs'l be uled
for the support of the free schools of
\ this State.
"All money and taxes heretofore
payable into the treasury under the
provision of the said section four, to
the credit of the school fund, shall be
hereafter paid into the treasury to the
credit of theTgeneral school fund for
the support of thevfree schools of the
State
Said Fourth proposed amendment is
designated "Irroducible School Fund
Amendment, " and ON the ballot will
be printed
I"f4> Trreducible School Fund Amend
ment.
/ Amending section of article r.
For Raticfiation.
For Rejection.
Those favoring the ratification o
said amendment will vote, For Rati.
fication those opposing will vote, FoI
Rejection,
The ST atement above, from chapter
1853 of the Act of 1901. that this
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-11-01
Berkeley County Ticket.

For House of Delegates,
JACOB SITES,
of Falling Waters District.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
WALLER GETS ONE
one of His Resolutions Passed
 at Convention To-Day.
aANY MEMBERS WERE ABSENT

Warner Amendment Giving Governor
 Power to Name Attorney General
 Was Defeated-A Resolution Was
 Offered Giving the Governor Power
 to Veto Items in Appropriation
 Bills.
 Hartford, March 26.-110 delegates were present this morning when me constitutional convention was called to order.
 MT Warner offered resolution pro- viding that article four as arranged in the Sperry compilation be adopted. This relates to the executive depart ment.
 Mir Redfield of Pennington proposed an addition to the bill of rights deal ing with ex-post facto laws, but Dele gate Warner made a point of order that the matter came under the head of article one which had already been passed and it was out of order. The point was sustained by the chair.
 MT Wallace offered an amendment providing that the governor Dc allowed ten days, Sundays excepted. i'll which to consider bills. This was adopted.
 An amendment was made by Dele gate Warner that the governor, with the advice of the senate, have the power of appointing the attorney gen. eral. This was rejected.
 Delegate Perry of Fairfield offered a resolution authorizing the governor to veto specific items in the appropri- ation bills.
 Delegate Davcnport of Bridgeport presented a resolution empowering the governor to grant reprieves and par dons for all offcnses against the state except in cases of Impeachment.
 Delegate Waller spoke of lobby in- fuences and said he did nor believe ill the present condition of the board of pardons. He offered an amendment to the amendment so that the power of pardons be vested in board com posed of the governor, lieutenant gov error. secretary, treasurer and comp- troller. After some debate A1r DaV- enport withdrew his amendment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
FELL DOWN HArcHWAY.

Seattle, Wash. March 25.-Frank Huntley, a veteran Of Santiago, and q member of the crew of the battleship Oregon, was almost instantly killed while escorting a couple of ladies, visitors, through the ship. When leading the way down a narrow ladder way below decks Huntley mfssteppcd and fell over, landing on his back and breaking his neck. dying al,post in- stantly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
SALT FISH THE CAUSE.
pr Hutchinson Says It Produces Lep-
 rosy in South Africa.


 London, March 26.-Dr Jonathan Hutchinson, formerly president of the Royal College of Surgeons, who re- gently returned to England. after studying the causes of 1eprosy in South Africa, has arrived at the conclusion that the primary cause Of the disease is the use, as food, of barley cured salt fish, which is sent inland from Cape Town and elsewhere on the west and south coasts, and is largely consumed by the farmers and in the industrial centers- While giving this as the chief cause of the diffusion of leprosy, pr Hutchinson obtained conclusive eyf- dence that leprosy, ill very exceptional circumstances, may be communicated from person to person. He does not believe it is either infectious or con- tagious, in the proper sense of these words, but may be communicated by eating food contaminated by Iepers' hands. Dr Hutchinson suggests. as preventive measures, legislative con trol of the fish curing establishments. the diffusion of information in regard to the danger of communication. and the establishment Of isolation homes for lepers. during the stage of the dis ease involving risk of contracting it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
MRS DALE DIVORCED

Chicago, March 26-Hervey s. Dale has been granted q divorce from Mrs Elizabeth Howe Dale ou statutory grounds. Mrs Dale came into ra- tional notoriety several months ago through her arrest ill Hoboken. N l., on charge of numbering her iafant daughter, Emeline. bJ means of poisoned candy. She was cleared of the charge by q coroncr's jury.A bill containing deniaIs Of the charges was filed by Mrs Dale's attorney. but at the last moment Mrs Dale decided not to defend the case
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
ONE CENT RESTAURANT.

New York, March 26.-In an attempt to show how cheaply the human body can be palatably nourished, unique one-cent restaurant will be opened to- day in this city. The one-cent dishes are limited, however, to large bowls of soups, steamed hominy, oats and bar ley. The meats will cost from to 10 cents. All of the one-cent portions contain food clements which are said to be sufficient to supply the nourish- ment required in a full meal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
MUST WATT FOR PAY.

South Manchester Strikers Will Re-
 main Out Indefinitely.
 South Manchester March 26.--About POO of the strikers went to the mill office this afternoon for their pay. but they were told that they must wait until next Tn Asiay.
 The strikers meeting which began at 9 o'clock this morning lasted until noon. At it's close 1t was announced that they had decided to remain on strike indefinitely.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
COLONEL LUB1NER DEAD.
Man Who Was at One Time Sentenced
 to Serve in Russian Army.


 Chicago. March Colonel Joseph 4. Lubiner is dead at Sterling, H. In 1S4S he served on the staff of Kossutn, with the rank of colonel; was taken prisoner by the Russians and sentenced to twenty-five years service in the Russian army, being for some time sta tioned at Moscow, and afterwards de- tailed as imperial guard to Czar Nicho- las. Aided by friends and disguised as a peasant, he escaped to Brussels, and afterward to Hamburg and Liverpool At the latter place he rejoined Gen eral Kossuth and came with him to America. In 1852 he went to Cali fornia and served for two years as member of the pioneer guards and as captain of the vigilance committee which restored law and order In 1856 he located in Sterling, where he had since resided
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
CONE TO THE InRY.

New York, March 26.-The Patrick case was given to the jury at 1:54 this afternoon. Under an escort of officers the jury went to lunch before they be- gan their deliberations.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
CECIL RHODES DEAD.

One of the Men Who Became Famous
 Through Boer War.
 Cape Town, March 26.-Cecil Rhodes died at 5:57 this afternoon. He slept during the afternoon but breathed with difficulty, and his strength began to perceptibly fail him until he passed away.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
6s><a &k < h&n99A

We have prepared for this week with strenu- ous effort. We have assembled here the product of Americas best clothing makers. Not few good styles to mingle with others of indifferent charac ter but each and every garment, be it for man or boy, of the same high standard for which our ssRghtly-made' Clothing is famed.
 Garments cut by men who the leading lists in their craft Garments made by journey men tailors whose every effort and thought cen ter on not how quickly but how well they make them.
 And such handsome and dgnifed patterns will appeal to men who would desire just the sort of good clothing that sell
 Mems Suits, $1O to $50.
 Mems Spring Overcoats, S15 to $50.
 Separate Trousers, S2 to $7.5O.
 Do you think we've forgotten the boys? Far from it for we have splendid line of wearables for "youngsters" Garments of the same sterling worth as those we sell in .grown-up depart ments
 Handsome and natty Sailors" Junior Nor folks and Junior 3-piece suits. Boys double-breast ed 2-piece suits including that ever faithful Reef procity' suit for boys from to 16 years.
 Boys Hats and Boys urnishings--everything that boy should wear, IS n0T0.
 South Main Street Store 
 While conditions have forced us to divide our business yet it has not altered one iota the policy of this establishment.
 Remember that when in search of Hats and Furnishings. Remember where the celebrated Dunlap" and the famous ''Stetson" can be found keeping company with those of Hitler price but splendid worth.
 The best glove makers in this and the old world are represented here--Dents PerTin's Fisk, Clarke and F1agg's H. & P. and H. & Fl. brands.
 Rich Easter Cravatings from soc to $2
 Handsome new Shirts from $1 to $3.
 Everything else to dress you well. '::::. ::: Nz5>4AaAMSgy6cMz ,;:;: .;: ::;: ;:. 7.