davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-12

At Saturdays session Of the District
court in Dayton, Judge &. l.. Mack
passed the death sentence on ~. Bur.
ALI, convicted IN the District court of
Lyon county of the crime Of murder IN
the first degree in killing Antonio Iari
at Dayton. on the evening Of November
3, 1902. Monday january 20, 1909 at
noon. WIS fixed ns tho date ~ execution,
Tho hanging will take place in the
State prison at Carson
Before ~prOnOuncuE the l, ath sen.
tcncC Judge Mack asked Buralli if hn
had anything Ia say aud WIS ms wcrcd
III the negative. Before scntcnc ug the
prisoner Judge Mack stated Tint he had
hHd a fair trial aud wus ably defended.
but the testimony - witnesses to tine kill.
my was 60 whrlmngly strong that
the jury could not, without di+rrgar /.
ing thcir oaths, return II verdict for a
lesser crime than murder III the first dc.
gree. The prisoner received the death
sentence without my outward appear.
ance Of emotion, not a movement Of n
muscle OF his face being pcrceptIblc
Major lluiTakcr. counsel Tor the con.
dcmnud man. made u motion Tor u new
trial which was denied and he gave
notice tina, m appeal from tho verdict
wonld Inc made I" The Supreme court.
which II not considered hy that tribunal
PRIOR to the date fixed Tor the hanging,
will necessarily involve "A stay ~ OK.
c%cutiou. Virginia Report.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-12
wndsworth sim Has Hope.

II has been the general belief that the
town Of Wadsworth would he wiped oil
the mp when the railroad shops 90 to
Reno. There il Il strong probability
that the town OF WBdswOrth. or the
greater portion Of it. will remain there,
or course the railroad men will depart
to the new terminus. but business PEG.
pie Of Wadsworth may remain where
they are.
There IL II very large party Of survey
Ors in the vicinity c; Wadsworth run.
II ng lines for irrigation cannls.
Tho Government water storage pro.
jcct, under tho lIaDsbrough bill. will
doubtless bring II large number Of SGT.
tiers there To occupy the lnnds that will
be brought under cultivation by irriga-
ton. --SilvU; Stutu.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-12
.


Allow u cough To run until II gets
beyond the reach ~ mclirIr". 1lrry
often shy, 'Oh, II will wear nwuy.- Iu,
in most caecs II wcHrs them away. Could
they hc induced Ia try ia" ]eucrrReful
medicine called Kcmp'a I!nianm. which
in sold on a positive ]Grnrnnir" IA cure.
they would immediately srr III" rHcoI.
ont effect after taking the first doac.
Price DC. mud j0c. Trial siz" free. For
anlo by ElkO Drug 90
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-12

II costs tho people Of Chicago 5l,l21,
600 per year Tor tho prevention md pun.
ishment Of crime According to nm nr.
ticle printed in tic Chicago Tribune
there are 5000 men on tho police force
and for tlia service Chicago pave
s3,50O.O 600 each ycnr. Tho Bidowoll
costs sl93,0 600, the criminal court costs
$4,000; tho ~etntc'e attorney Office costs
s5i. 800; the jail, $4,000: the city police
coutts, $4,000; the juvenile court,
$500, locke, bolts, electric wirce, tic
pay Of w~atchmcn and fpccinl policemen
ia estimated at s25O,oOO and the rcsult is
n total OF sI,12j. 900 pcr ycat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-12

ia" Eureka liv" Siock Company oi
l,ur"kH. NcyuIn. Ina about 300 nice
Morino l'urig. FROM two IT, five year
"ll, nle" nI"ur 300 grade ShrOpshirc''
which they wonld like Ia sell or trade.
Tho stock Ia III good condition Ia use
thin H"nson aud all range rRiRcd. Nd
drcRg the company nj Eurcka.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-12
BILLS

Following is Il list Of the bills allowed
by the Board of Comfy Commissioners
ut their regular meeting on Monday
December !. 1872:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-12-12

Having h''ight y. !. Pullman'a ~.
d"rtni,int hu"im"s~ ~ Elku. Together
with AL stock. fixtures. etc. hclongiur
thereto. | am prepared 10 IN all orrcrR
entrusted 30 III" with prompin,Fs mud
dispatch. and hope 10y fair dealing 10
merit 'ht rnir"r ncr ~ the public
J l. KLYsrU.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-29
Town o. Goal Har or.
Organization Certificate o.
The DenhOff State Bank.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS,
That we. whose names are hereunto subscribed
an association for carrying on the business Of
banking under the laws of the State of North
Dakota. and have adopted and executed Art-
nose, and have duly forwarded a copy of such
Arti les to the Secretary of State OF North Da-
knta: that we do hereby IN Ter our hands make
and file the following as our Certificate of Orga-
| rlZatiOn:
FIRST.
The name Of said Corporation is The Denhoff
State Bank.
The place where the business Of discount and
%'ep5nlts are t" b. carried t.. is the village of
THIRD.
The amount Of the Capital Stock and the
amount into which its shares are to be divided
is Ten thousan d1'a'ars '$'oaonlone hundred
= - :" FOURTH. M
shareholders and the lumber of shares held by
william S s: Mcclusk !.tl 6"e%Sf, n: s s. Oh '"'Ft .
Alva L. McClusky; Sioux City. Iowa. Il
Henry austin: Austimvllle. Iowa, 10
Ellsworth II. Moon. Burdette. Iowa. ID
Warren W.. Huld, Hurdstield, N. D.. IS
The period ut which this corporation shall
commence business shall be October First, 1902,
and it shall terminate twenty five years the e.
In Witness Whereof. We have hereunto set
our hands and seals. each for himself this First
day Of August A. ID. l9y.
William II. MctluSky [scalI
Alva l. M"tluSky (Seali
A.C Anderson lspali
Henry Austin |seali
Ellsworth K. Moon ISeal1
Warren ", Huru iseall
State of Minnesota
County of ramsey }SS
On this 25th day of September, 1902, before
me personally appeared William Ii. McClusky,
Alva /. Mctlusky. A.C, Anderson, Henry Aus
tin. Ellsworth II: Moon and Warren w. Hnrd
known to m to be the persons who are des-
crlbed in and who executed the foregoing Ger
tificate Of Organization. and they AMI each of
them acknowledged to ne that they executed
the same.
Edward c. Strinser.
|Sealj Notary Public.
Ramsey county. Minnesota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-29
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF, COMM
TATI0N.

Land Once st Bismarck, n. D. Nov. -. leoa
Notice is hereby given that the foltowIAG-
named settler has aled notice Of his intention 3
commute and make dnsl proof In support Of eia
A.c. AcGiiiyrsy. Register Of the U. 8. Lad
Once vt Bismarck, on December 30, zoe, vta:
Louie Peterson
for the ~ neH Is, twp. ll5, rahge ~.
He names the following Witnesses to prors
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz:
August Vail, Thomas Christianson, Henry
Holtan and Mike Westlniller, all Of Washburn
II. u.
A. G.. McCiNlivray,
Nov -. Register. a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-29
subscribe for the Leader!
ly$1 a Year.

Henry Knalson was down from
Casselman Saturday making prepa-
rations for starting on a long trip
for his health. He left here the
first Of the week for New York,
where he will sail for Argentine
Republic with Buenos Ayres, the
capital city, as his point Of des-
tination. He will be gone all. win
ter and perhaps until August or
September Of next year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-29
State of Nortl, Dakota,
Department of State.

Certificate Of Corporate Existence.
Whereas. William II, McClu>ky. Alva L.. Nc
Clusky. Warren w. Hurd and others have filed
in this office y copy OF their Articles Of AssOci
alton and al Organization Certificate, as prOvid.
ed in Sections 3226:322S, Chapter 70, Revised
Codes. 1899. said chapter being the law govern.
ing the Organization and Management Of State
Banks, setting forth all the facts required to be
stated In said sections. and to have In all res.
poets complied with the requirements Of the
law governing the Organization Of state Banks,
as contained In the chapter hereinbesOre re-
ferred to;
Now Therefore. l., 4. F. PORTER, Secretary
OF State of the State Of North Dakota, by virtue
parties, their associates and successors have he
come Il body polite and corporate. under the
corporate name of
The Denhoff State Bank
and by that name are hereby authorized to
the business Of banking; to adopt
and use a corporate seal, to sue and be sued
purchase. hold and convey real and personal
property rs provided by said chapter; to have
succession for q period Of twenty-five years; to
make contracts and to have and enjoy all the
rights and privileges granite to State Banks
under the laws Of this state. subject to their Ar
ticles Of Incorporation, and all legal restrictions
and llabilitieslp relation thereto.
IN Testimony Whereof, l have hereuntO set
(Great SeaD my hand and affixed the Great
State of Seal Of the State OF North Dako-
North Da-l t. at Bismarck, this LIST, day of
o November. A: D: 1902.
4 K. r. Porter,
Secretary Of State.
Nov. se-s By Frank Law renee, Deputy
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-29

Now that cold weather is here
with the many fires and thethrow-
ing out Of ashes, it behooves one
to be careful when ashes are to .be.
emptied ont. It is a we'll known
fact that the ashesiof Ignite coal,
retain fire longer than any other.
fuel. It is a dangerous practice
throwing ashes around promiilscu-
ously.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-29
Word and Works.

To say that this splendid work
of science and art is finer and bet
ter than ever, is stating it mildly.
The demand for it is far beyond
all previous years. To say that
such results, reaching through
thirty years, are not based upon
sound sense and usefulness. is an
insult to the intelligence of the
millions. Prof. Hicks. through
this great almanac, and his famous
family and. scientific journal,
Word and Works. is doing a work
for the whole people not approach
ed by any other man or publica-
ton. A fair test will prove this
to any reasonable person. Added
to the most luminous course in as
tronomv for 1903, forecasts of
storms and weather will be given.
as never before, for every day in
the year, all charmingly illustrated
with nearly two hundred engrav-
ings. The price of single almanac
including postage and mailing, is
thirty cents. Word and Works
with the almanac is $l.0O a year.
Write to Word and Works Pub
fishing Co., 22O1 Locust St., St.
Louis, Mo-, and prove to. yourself
their great value.
Woodmen Attention
Washburn Camp, No. 4042 will
meet promptly at 8 o'clock p. M.
Saturday, Dec. 9Th. Important
business. A. o. Reed V. Consul.
L. NJ. Wallin Clerk.
G.. M. Best made a business trip
to Bismarck, Wednesday.
Dan. slattery has resigned his
position as engineer with the
Washburn road.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-11-29

G. m. Best made a business tril
to Bismarck, Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30

THOMAS FTTCH.-Cfases Ell Stangens
wald building. Hoaoiuls, ,. A WIN
practice IN all the counts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30

CONTINUED on Page 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30
laval Shlnpo Sha

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
Ing office. The publisher Of Hawaii
Shinpo, the only daily japanese paper
published in the Territory OF hawaii
c. SHIOZAWA, Propriet5r.
Y. SOGA, Editor.
Aditorial and Printing Onfce-Io30
Smith St, above King. p. o. Box 907. =
Telephone Main "a. ss-,ssS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30

DIR. T. MITAMURA.-offiee, 1858 Maui
anu St; residence next door. Tel
White 1926 office hours. TO - q. m,
and 20 8 D. m. eHeept Sundays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30

DIR. ]. UCHIDA.-Physician and Sur
geon; Office. Beretania, between FORT
and Nuuanu streets: Office hours, to
- a. m, to s p. M: Tel. 12f1 White.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30
PROFESSIONAL CAnDs-
ARCHITECTS.

ARCHITECTS.
BEARDSLEE q page, ASchs$eefs as
Builders.-Oflce, al floor. Efs@ buales
ing, Hotel street: sketches ana ee1-
rect estimates furnished AZ Snort re-
tice; Tel. 22s: p. .. pex 77a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30

PHYSICIANS.
DR.. w. HOFFMANN.-Bereta st.,
opposite Hawaiian Hstel. BoHps. to
II a. M; / to 3. and to ,. m.
Phone White 4s1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-30

This law OF ours that has come %
us out OF the past T. from the very IA
lure Of its origin peculiarly adapted q
the rapidly charging conditions Of the
present. II ls not n system superiin-
posed from without the nat OF some
Evening star., 1902-08-29

In the vacation schools this summer xove
wash rags, iron holders and dish rags to
begin with. Then they made lengths OF
inner cloth, which was afterward used for
ilahs pulposes-bureau covers table mats
bags, bed room slippers or babies shirts
Ihey Wove lengths Of rag carpeting suitable
for dolls house and little yarn arehans
IN stripes. One little girl in Miss McGilrs
class, at public school No. 35, wove a beau
tiful little Smyrna rug, green, with a de-
sign In pink, which has gone up to the
board of education exhibit.
Teachers of the textile handicra fits and
the domestic arts are emphasizing of late
the teaching of the nature of fabrics With
this toy loom the child learns to make her
own fabric. In fact, she can go further
and make the loom itself, as il is detach-
able and can be dovetailed together 1t
teaches design and combination of colors I'm
new way, but besides that the child gets
an idea of constructive ingenuity which
does not reach her through any form of
needlework. Some of the little girls I'm the
vacation schools had to be fairly driven
from their looms.
Mrs. NJ. p. c. Hooper, the inventor OF this
little device, has been spending the sum-
mer instructing teachers in the vacation
schools in the use of the loom. She has
been inyenting things ever since she was a
child herself. She invented machine for
f1uting ruff1es at the age of fourteen,
self wringing mop at sixteen, and she states
there is not straw hat made by machin-
cry today which is not woven in part by
machine of her invention. This straw
weaving device brought her In at one pc
riod an income of $4,000 a year. Mrs.
Hooper has obtained a great deal of Valu-
able experience in handling her patents.
Throughout the entire life of her straw
machine patent she was involved in law
suits over 1t, one of them lasting eight
years. On one occasion she went 10 Eng
land, sold patent right and returned with
$4,000, having been gone just thirty days.
Evening star., 1902-08-29
CHINESE LOVE FOR GAMBLING.
Celestials Even Bet on the Number of
Seeds in an Orange.
From the London Mail.

From the London Mall
One of the most common ways of bet
ting in China is with oranges This goes on
at the fruit stalls and also in private
houses. The bet is on the number of seeds
In an orange. Sometimes it is as to whether
the number is odd or even, and at others as
to the exact number of seeds the orange
contains. If at fruit stand, the dealer
will pay the lucky guesser five times his
bet, but the loser must pay the value of
the orange. also five times as much as he
has wagered.
Quail fighting is done on a table with a
little fence about its edge The fighting
quails have been starved for some time. AS
they are put into the pen a few grains Of
wheat or rice are laid before them and they
at once begin to fight over them. They are
trained for the purpose, and a good fighter
is worth S1CO and upward.
1t Is the same with the crickets. Tn cir
prize rings are little bowls. The crickets
have been trained. They seem to under
stand their masters word, and they are
urged on to the combat with straws. The
Chinese understand how to feed and groom
the crfckets for the fray. They give them
honey ooiled chestnuts and boiled rice ard
certain kinds of fish. They do not allow
any one to smoke near them, for they think
that tobacco Injuries them If the crckets
grow sick, they feed them upon mosquitoes
and red ants.
In cricket fight the crickets are weighed
In before they are put in the ring. They
are matched as to size and color The bet
ting is done just as carefully as at an Eng
llsh horse race. The stakes are held by a
committee, which deducts a certain per-
centage for those who own the fighting
! houses. During the fight the gamblers grow
excited. Ihey scream and yell and hop up
ana down as one insect gets the better Of
the other, and go almost mad when one
wins.
me chinese have all sorts Of games, but
mostly games of chance. Even in kite
ny1ng the boys and mentor even the men
fly kites-will try to see which has the
strongest string, forcing his string against
the string of others to break them In such
contests the strings are often soaked with
glue and busted with powdered glass that
they may cut or saw the better. At every
FEAST, however. there are games Of guessing
upon which money is staked
Evening star., 1902-08-29
Surgery Saves a Nylghau.

From the New York Sun.
A three-months-old nylghau broke Its left
foreleg in two places in the paddock in the
Central Park menagerie month ago, and
an uncommon experiment in animal surgery
was tried to save its life.
When wild animal breaks its leg It is
usually killed, as it cannot be kept quiet
long enough for the bones to unite. The
young nylghau broke its leg near the
shoulder In leaping over a watering trough
In the paddock while engaged in a game
OF tag with three other youngsters Of the
same species. Director John w. Smith in
structed Keepers Snyder and Shannon to
do up the broken leg in a splint made of
bandages and tar. The tar was put on hot,
and the animal was quiet until the tar cool
ed and hardened. The bones had first been
properly set. and when the tar cooled the
splint held them In place. The animal was
able to hobble about the inclosure on It's
game leg. DIR. Edmund B. Southwick, the
park entomologist, and Park Commissioner
Wilcox watched the outcome Of the ex-
pertinent with interest.
The splint was taken on recently, after
being on for four weeks, and the bones
were found to be thoroughly united. The
animal went skipping about the paddock
almost as lively as before the injury.
Evening star., 1902-08-29
MAKING CITIES BETTER.
Work of London Association in I'm
proving England's Capital.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
There was established recently a Better
ment of London Association under the pres
idency of Sir W. Richmond, r. A, which
has started out upon comprehensive cam
paign for the abatement of nuisances.
Its program includes the suppression of
street noises, such as those produced by
organ grinders, costermongers and news
boys. more frequent and thorough re-
moval Of refuse, the more conspicuous post
ing Of street names, an agitation against
pauper immigration and the employment
Of young children in the streets, vigorous
public protest against 'the obnoxious habit
Of expectorating in public conveyances and
buildings" the institution Of proceedings
against the sale of impure ice cream, the
suppression Of betting and gambling In
public places, a movement against the
practice described as "the constant dig
convenience Of the public" and a move
ment in favor Of the registration of street
musicians and street traders, and of the
Punishment Of all idlers and hawkers from
railway stations
The British Medical Journal approves this
rather large scheme and reflects upon Lon
don's dirt and her need Of betterment The
conditions complained of are rampant in
that city in an intensified form, and inti-
mates that New York's most pressing want
today Is a Mr.. Richmond. What, then,
shall be said Of Chicago, whose filth would
stagger either New Yorker or a Lon
society of improvement clubs In the inter-
est Of health, cleanliness and comfort.
Champions Of city beautiful should study
the program thoroughly.
Evening star., 1902-08-29

because we don't get good results from bad
material, and We are not to blame at all.
You see, It's this way: AS soon as the anna
teur gets his camera he goes tc swapping
right and left, and the first thing he knows
he finds that 1t costs money to use so many
plates. Then he begins 10 retrench and he
does 1t by buying cheap plates. The best
man or the best camera on earth can't
get good results from bad plates, but the
amateur seems to think that one kind of Il
plate is as good as another. That's where
he's off. Age is one of the things that
kills plate, and these plates are old. The
way that is done is this: The cheap people
who handle photograph supplies go to first
class manufacturers who have lot of
old plates on hand that they can't afford
to sell to their trade and the cheap buyer
takes the lot at any kind of a knockdown
price, say 10 cents a dozen-and we can't
buy any kind Of a decent plate for less
than 32h cents-and he puts his label on
them and goes into the market, Offering
his goods at 25 cents a dozen, 10 cents less
than we can possibly sell the lowest priced
plate that Is any good at all. That 10
takes the cheap plate. Then his trouble
begins, and SO does ours. I know one
CHAP who changed cameras three times in
his efforts to get good results. and one
day while he was kicking 1 suggested that
he try a hgh-grade plate He did and
after that there was no more kicking ex-
cept what has to be with every photogra-
pher, no matter how good he is or how
good his instruments and material may be.
ITO show how amateurs will chase the
cheap things 1 will tell you Of an incident.
A downtown dealer going out Of business
sold stock Of supplies for 800 to another
dealer. He took all the supplies, reserving
the cameras, and put them on a special
counter, advertising the lot at ridiculous
prices, but having a big sign up that he
would not guarantee quality. Well, 1t was
picnic for the amateurs, and they rushed
in in such droves that the stock was sold
out in three days for $6OO-a clear profit of
$500, not to mention the cameras. Then
the amateurs began to be heard from.
Plates, developers, paper, everything, was
old stuff utterly worthless, and the poor
amateurs had the bag to hold. There was
no recourse, either. One of them said to
me that the dealer was honest enough,
but that he, the amateur, was a fool, and
ought to have known better than to buy
stuff that the seller practically admitted
was no good, as he could not guarantee 1t.
After awhile l suppose that one, who
went out Of here feeling sore, will tumble
to the truth and will get good plates If he
wants to get good pictures; but you can't
tell. Some people won't never learn moth
ing nohow," and the man behind the
counter sighed profoundly.