davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15
Nemc MmseiSen.

In brr sufiiissH, BON gran, pom
SasHthan uub @ulfap aaeeIbnra.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18
kENNEWICk CANAL.
Improvements Goine Rapidly Forward Enough
Applicants for Ali the Land.

G. E. Burlingame sent four carloads
OF tools, wagons and horses to Kenne-
wick Monday to be used in the work
now under way on the new canal. He
has completed over mile of the ditch
and with the new machinery and big
force of men he expects to push it
rapidly to completion. Mr.. Burlingame
says he will have the canal completed
and ready for spring planting. AS far
as the sale of land is concerned there he
cannot say when it will be put on the
market. The company has not given
out definite information on this point,
but it will be some time the fore part of
March. No land has yet changed hands
since the new company took control,
neither has town lot been placed on
the market. A week ago the company
sent plat of Kennewck from Tacoma
to thssnditor here to have compared.
This was doEe and forwarded to the
officials. Before the land is, put on
the market resurvey will likely be
made, as all the origina! landmarks
have long since been destroyed. 1t has
been reported here that there are already
enough applicants to take every foot of
ground under the Improvements, and it
is the opinion of those who appear to
know that every foot of the land will be
taken up within go days after it is put
on the market. There will be about
Is, 600 acres under the ditch, and the
price will very likely be low, perhaps $25
or $50 per acre.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18

A resolution was passed requiring the
city marshal and other officers to keep
daily record of their official acts, and
keep said records posted for the in
spection of the public.
Councilman Sinclair, member of the
cemetery committee, reported that it
was absolutely necessary to purchase
more ground for the enlargement of Ia
homa cemetery. He submitted propo-
sition from w. l. Lince, who owns forty
acres adjoining the cemetery. This can
be purchased for $4,000 with cash pay
ment of $1,000 and the balance on five
years. time at per cent interest. The
Catholic society wants ten acres for a
cemetery, and it is likely will join the
city in purchasing the land
Ex-Police Justice w. l. Lince report
ed that he had in his passion a gold
watch taken as forfeit, and wanted to
know what he should do with it. He
had offered it to his successor, R. X.
Nichols, but that official would not &C
cept the property. Council did not act
in the matter.
The fire committee was directed to
have built in the rear of the city hall
| place for storing away the hose cart
and hook and ladder wagon.
| Ex-Councilman F. C. Hall presented
protest against moving the arc light
from the corner of Second and Spruce
streets to the corner of Selah avenue
and G street. Council decided to allow
the light to remain where it is and to
place new one at the corner mentioned.
Marshal Grant was directed to enforce
the cigarette license law and collect a
yearly license of $40 from each person
selling cigarettes.
1t was decided to make repairs to the
macadam on Yakima avenue by filling
up the holes with a fine broken rock
while the ground is wet. This will be
done under the direction of the city en-
gineer, who will be street commissioner
ex-officio.
Health Officer Frank made report as
to the present health of the city. He
reported seventeen families under quar-
antine five patients were released on
Monday and seven yet remained in the
pest house; two families were quaran-
tined that day. He said he had the
scourge under control and was certain of
having it entirely stamped out in two
weeks. He made the remarkable state
ment that not single case of smallpox
existed where vaccination had been car
ried out. and that three-fourths of the
patients are on the city and county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18
New Lodge Organized.

A local lodge of the Order of Washing
ton was organized here last night in the
new quarters of the Woodmen by Deputy
Organizer William Roles of Ellensburg.
There were 20 charter members and the
lodge started off with a promising out
look. The following officers have been
elected for the ensuing year; Past
president, Mrs. +. F. Vansyckle presi-
dent, Francis NJ. Lane; vice president,
Mrs. Pearl Morford; secretary, Mrs.
Robert A. Thomson; treasurer, Mrs.
Susie Ballinger; chaplain, Mrs. Agnes
Curry; escort, Miss Draggoo; assistant
escort, Mrs. Ida Mulligan guard, Ralph
Lane sentinel, A. Baltsell medical ex.
aminer, J. b. Burns; musician, Mrs,
Laura Brauer; trustees, Mrs. Anna
Davidson, Mrs. Anna Nevarre and Ed
gar Wilkinson.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18
GUSTS SHEEP
Secretary Of the Interior Decides
That But $1,000 May Craze on
Rainier Reserve.

Aspecial dispatch from Washington
City. dated February IL, is published in
the Spokane Spokesman-Review as fol-
lowss
The secretary of the interior has de-
termaned that from July to September
|25 6f the present year 1900 head OF
sheep shall be permitted to Craze in the
Mount Rainier forest reserve east of the
Cascade mountains, and 100000 in the
Washington reserve.
Permits will be issued to individual
owna4e before the grazing season opens
and additional permits without limit
will alao be issued for grazing of horses
and cattle in these and other reserves.
The department contends that sheep
grazing is injurious to all reservations
In the northwest save the Cascade,
lin Oregon, where 200, 900 sheep will be
permitted; hence sheep are elsewhere
TO be excluded throughout the current
YEAR"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
otuhefsesos, Refused License to Establish
ssNew Salocr on Yakima Avenue.

Thu duplication for liquor license by
Gtuhlf Bros. was unanimously rejected
b. thHcity council Monday night, the
main reason being that applicants did
not ( Bet the requirements of the city
ordig nces governing such licenses. The
appl ants recently came here from San
Fran isco and rented the room on Yak
ina eSenue recently vacated by the
Yak ma Furniture Company. The
build ue was purchased by B. w. Pick
ct nd is undergoing extensive re
| pair the object being to establish sa-
loom lin it. The building is on lot 8,
hlOek 10, and is about midway between
First and Front streets. The applica-
ton for license was accompanied by a
petition signed by eleven of the prop
erty owners of the block. A remons-
trance was also filed bearing the sigma
lures of thirteen owners of property in
the block. The ordinance requires that
a majority Of the property owners in a
block wherein licensed is asked for
must sign petition accompanying the
application. As the required number
of signatures were not on the petition,
its rejection was the result.
The committee appointed to look after
the trimming of the shade trees of the
city reported that test was now being
made with view OF getting at some
definite plan of receiving bids for prun-
ing all the trees OF the city. The plan
adopted by the committee is to hire two
men for day to ascertain Just how
much they can do, thus forming basis
of calculation. A contract for the work
will not be let till the next meeting of
council,
The committee appointed to sell the
fire team and purchase new one re-
ported that sale had been been effected
for 1925, but new team had not yet
been purchased.
An ordinance against cutting, break
ing or excavating on the macadamized
streets except under the supervision or
by direction of the city engineer, was
passed. The ordinance extending the
fire limits was passed. The ordinance
against abusing horses and other ami
mails was laid on the table. An ordi-
nance regulating plumbing, steam and
gas fitting was laid over till next meet
ing after first reading.
Petitions were granted for grading
Wenas and Kittitas avenues from B
street north to Pine street south, and
the city engineer was instructed to make
a survey and draw up plans, and adver-
tise declarations Of intention.
A petition was presented by Robert J.
Merrill asking that the fine imposed
upon him for violating the quarantine
law be returned. Council thought the
only action that body could take in the
matter would be to donate the petitioner
5000, the sum collected from him. No
action was taken.
A resolution was proposed giving the
city marshal power to appoint his own
deputies; but as the state law declares
the appointiye power in such cases lies
with the mayor, the matter was dropped.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18

The Wilson Juvenile minstrel aggre-
CATION that played to a small houss here
last week was stranded in Spokane after
leaving here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-13
HAWAIIAN HISTORY.
The Historical Society Holds Annual
Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Historical Society was held Saturday ey-
ening at the Y. NJ c. a. rooms. The re-
ports of the various officers of the So
ciety were read and adopted. But three
yic-presidents were reelected instead
Of five. the number being decreased by
a change in the constitution.
The following officers were reelected:
DIR. n. B. Emerson. president; S. B. Dole.
hrst vice president; ]. S. Emerson, sec
ond vice president; w. F. Allen, third
vice president; Chief Justice w. F.
Frear. recording secretary: Prof w d
Alexander. corresponding secretary, and
Miss Burbank, treasurer and librarian.
DIR. Emerson delivered an address on
the value of historical work. f. S. Dodge
made a brief speech in making a for
mai presentation of the records Of the
sharpshooters.
The most interesting and important
paper OF the evening was that by JOS s
Emerson. on Hawaiian Superstitions-"
Nessrs. Rodgers. o. p. Emerson and AL
exander took part IN the discussion that
followed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Great January ribbon sale at Pacific
Import Company. Other goods also Of
fered at great bargains.
This week 1t is washable skirts at
whitney & Marsh. Ltd, clearance sale.
See their announcement elsewhere.
The Blue Book is now ready. and
will be sold by regular authorized
agents. who VIII canvass the city in i
few days.
Accidental insurance pays. A c..
Iovekin is general agent for the Hart
ford, the largest insurance company in
the world.
Pacific Lodge No. s22 will meet this
evening. Regular monthly meeting for
the transaction of such business as
may come up.
Auction sale Of rare books and fine
paintings today in the ground floor OF
the Stangenwald building. James F.
Morgan will conduct the sale.
There Will be given. at Lusitana Hall
on Alapai street, Thursday evening, a
grand benefit masquerade ball. Tickets
can be mad from NJ. G.. Silva, or at the
door.
pany ask that all needing harness will
call and see their new stock and prices
as they have a fine new stock at East
ern rates.
The Dandy Sinner which is adver-
tised so much and is so popular in the
States is advertised for sale by the
Economic Shoe Co, Ltd, of Hilo, who
have the agency for these Islands. !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-13
BERGER IS BACK
WITH THE BAND
Bows Are Well Pleased With
the Trip to
tiiIo.-

Eappcineister Berger returned witt
thu Territorial Band and vocalists
from HiIo. on the Kinau, Saturday
Tin return was celebrated by a de
iiahtfUl concert at the Capitol yester
day. where the boys were given an en-
ihusiastic reception
The band had a very successful trir
." HiIO." said Captain Berger yester
day. and played fifteen public con
ccTts at that place. including the two
race days, ball and steamer departure
at OIaa and Puma
We had a delightful time We left
on the 30th. and have been two weeks
gone. 1t was fine; such a nice time.
The people OF Hilo treated us well;
they all came to all the concerts, and
we played every night. and sometimes
in the day They never furnished us
anything; all our expenses were paid
from the appropriation; it cost us ST.
100: before the King paid for it; last
time Hiio people stood the expense;
this time is the first time it came from
the appropriation.
We played in the square and in the
track and a ball. Immense crowds
were there; never did see such before
in Hilo. They liked the music, too, and
came every night. Not a bit of rain
all the time we were there, then on the
last day it began: but we We're safe
out or the wet. On the boat we had "a
nice time. and we played at Olaa and
Puma, while the Kinau waited
CONCERT THIS EVENING.
The following is the program for the
concert to be given in Emma Square
this evening at 1870:
PART 1.
Overture. "The Road to Glory" king
Hiserere, I'll Troyatore" ........ Verdi
"Reminiscences of Rossini" ...Godfrey
Songs
(a) IKE Aloha Iniki Mai"
OBJ Ma Molokama,"
Miss L. Keliiaa.
tcD He Inoa no Waipio."
do Mani HALL Poi ka Lehua,'
Mrs N Alapai.
PART H.
Cornet Solo. Lizzie Polka" Hartman
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Selection, THE Messenger Boy"
Sextet. .'Florodora" (by requesD Stuart
Polka. "Hilo Bay" ....--..-... Berger
The Star Spangled Banner"
THE WEEKS PROGRAM
Captain Berger has arranged for con-
certs nearly every day this week, as
follows:
Tomorrow CTuesday) evening, at Ha-
waiian Hotel. complimentary to Cen
eraI Warfield: Wednesday afternoon, at
steamer Alameda's departure. and
Wednesday evening at Thomas Square.
On Thursday evening at Moana Hotel.
Next Sunday afternoon. concert at
hakee Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-13

y united meeting OF the Women 5
Guilds of st. Andrews Cathedral and
the Second Congregation will take
place on Wednesday evening. January
Is az the schoOlroom in the Cathedral
grounds. An address on guilds ana
their work will be given by the Rev.
Sidney Hooker of Montana. Mrs. Hook
er will also speak on the work OF the
wOrnen's auxiliaries. All church mem
hers and those interested are invited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-13
START
THE
NEW
YEAR
RIGHT

The care of the teeth is of the utmost
Importance. The man or woman with
POOR teeth is handicapped both in ap-
pearance and health. Impaired diges-
ton and lack of nourishment follow
in the wake of neglected teeth. This
not only applies to you, but to the chill
dren as well. See to it that the new
year finds you well prepared with the
proper materials for the care o. the
teeth. Go at once to headquarters, or
to be more explicit, to the Hebron
Drug Co, Ltd, Fort and King streets,
and get a supply of TOOTH BRUSH
ES, with a bottle of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-13
BE HIND TIE BARS.
Acqu aints noes Refreshed With Police
During Last Two Days.

The arrests of Saturday and Sunday
included:
Vagrancy-Jose Miranda.
vestigation-Altura Colon. Lai Tin.
Larceny, second degree-Jose Miranda.
Drunkenness-Kilia Kealoha, Nicholas
Andecide, c. Anderson.
Riding without light-Charles Sude
Gambling-Nine Chinese.
Che IA tickets in possession-Ah Yok.
All Kee.
Assault with weapon-Haole.
I p..5 - nit, sx...z -e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-13

r Read the Daily Advertiser; IS cents
per month.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-24
HUSBAND IS INSTANTLY KILLED
HIS BROTHER TAKES UP QUARREL
AND Is QUICKLY DIS
PATCHED.
JURY fXONfRATtS THE WIFE
SCENE OF TRAGEDY PREsETED
A TERRIBLE
SIGHT.

Carbonate, ILL.,, July 20.-Early yes
terday morning the Jaubert brothers,
who operated a small coal mine at
GRANVILLE. were both shot to death at
their home by the wife of one of tine
men.
They had returned intoxicated about
IL o'clock, and the husband demanded
his supper. Mrs. Jaubert began its
preparation, and her husband began
breaking the dishes, and at last at
tackled her. Mrs. Jaubert and her SIS
ter fed to a back room and locked the
door. Her husband followed, broke IN
the door and renewed the assault,
whereupon the Infatuated wife fred
three shots into his body. One bullet
passed through the heart, causing IN
slant death.
The brother, who was a witness 10
the tragedy, took up his brothers qua
rel and attempted to strike the woman,
whereupon Mrs. Jaubert emptied the
two remaining chambers of the re-
volver into his body, inflicting wound
from which he died shortly afterward.
The scene of the tragedy and the floor
Of the house represented a terrible
sight.
The women gave the alarm and sur
rendered to the officers. Coroner +. e.
Knaue empaneled a jury which, after
hearing the evidence, exonerated the
vile.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-24
UNIVERSITY OF NoTRE DAME,
Notre Dame, Indiana.

We call the attention of our readers
TO the advertisement of Notre Dame
University, one of the great educa-
tional institutions Of the West, which
appears in another column of this pa
per. Those of our readers who may
have occasion to look up college for
their sons during the coming year
would do well to correspond with the
President, who will send them cata-
logue free Of charge. a. well Es all
particulars regarding terms, courses
of studies, etc. -
There is thorough preparatory
school In connection with the Univer-
sity, In which students OF all grades
will have every opportunity of pre-
pairing themselves for higher studies.
The Commercial Course intended for
young men preparing for business.
may be finished in one or two years,
according to the ability OF the student
ST. EDWARDS HALL, for boys un-
der thirteen. is an unique department.
of the institution. The higher courses
are thorough In every respect, and
students will find every opportunity
of perfecting themselves In any line
OF work they may choose to select.
Thoroughness in class work, exact
ness in the care OF students, and de-
votion TO the best interests of all, are
the distinguishing characteristics OF
Notre Dame University.
Fifty-eight years of active work in
the cause OF education have made this
institution famous all over the coun-
try.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-24
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Overflow From the wires In a Con-
densed Form.

densed Form.
The British government has offered
to take the warships now In course OF
construction for the Chilean govern
ment.
Joseph Chamberlain. the colonial sec
rotary, who was recently injured in a
cab accid mt, has started on a cruise
aboard the admiralty yacht Enchant-
ress to recuperate.
Mrs. Lucille Blackburn Lane, daugh-
ter of Senator Blackburn of Kentucky
and widow Of the late Thomas +. Lane
OF Washington, died at her residence Of
brain fever and nervous proStration.
The Cape Town correspondent of the
London Daily Mail cables that the gov
ernmert engineering commission has
recommended an extension of the har-
Dor works at Table Bay, Cape Colony,
at a cocst of e3,5OO.0O0.
From an official of the Cambria Steel
company at Johnstown, Pa. IL Is
learned that about Ore-half of the COM
pany's 1900 employees will participate
in an advance of wages which will av-
erage 10 per cent, to date from July 1.
The navy department has announced
that the two battleships to be built I'M
der the authority of the last naval APP
preparation bill are to be named the
Louisiana and Connecticut. The bat
tleships will cost S4,2lS.000 and the
cruisers s4,659, 900 each.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-24
THE MARK ETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.

st. Paul, July 81. - Wheat No. l
Northern, 70 i-2aS0c; Nc. 2 Northern,
75a77c. Oats-No. 3 white, 49450c; No.
3, 4Sd49c. Corn--No. yellow, $4,000;
No. 5, 5Sd59c.
Minneapolis, July 21.-Wheat--No.
hard, 70 Use: No. 1 Northern, II 7-sc;
No. Northern, 7S 1-4c.
Duluth, July 1.--Wheat-Cash, No.
hard, II 1-sc; No. l Northern. 75c; No.
Northern, 70 l-2c; No. 3 spring, Il lie;
Manitoba. 75c oats. SO Lee; rye. 53c.
Milwaukee, Wis, July q. - Wheat -
No. Northern, 77a77 l-2c; No. North
EN-. 76a76 lie: September, II S-S "a
II 1-2c Rye--No. l. SO lie. Barley
No. 2, 72a72 1-2c. Oats-No. white,
53c.
Chicago, July 81 - Cash Wheat-No.
2 red, IS 1-2c: No red, 20 1-2a73c; No.
hard winter, 74c; No. 3 hard winter,
q q RE: No. 1 Northern spring,
IS lie; No. Northern spring, "a lie;
No. spring, 10a73c. Cash Corn-No. 2.
65u65 LIE; No. 3, 61M6Sc. Cash Oats
No. 2, iSd49c; No. 3, 47c.
Sioux City, Iowa, July u. - Cattle -
Beeves, $3.50 q g. cows, bulls and
mixed, s250d5 stockers and feeders.
$2.75a450: yeariings and calves, $2.5Og4.
Hogs, s7.5Om775. bulk. s750a7.60.
Chicago, July II. - Cattle - Good to
prime steers, sL75dS.75; poor to medi-
UNI, $460p7 SO: stockers and feeders.
S24Oa5, cows. sl.4Off5.5O. Hogs-Mixed
and butchers. s7.20aS: good to choice
heavy, $7.S0TSl0. Sheep Good 20
CT dice wethers. 50. 25a41O; fair TO choice
mixed, $250a325 Western sheep. $3.50
dS.75; native lambs. $3d6.60
South St Paul. July q. - Cattle -
Choice butch sr steers. 81 a $50; good.
Sc 25d675: common to fair. s4a6; choice
cows and hefers. S55Od6; good. s4.50
as; fair 1925 % 4.25; good to choice
veals, $4.50455O; good to choice feeding
steers, $3.15d4.75; steers calves $2d3.25
Hogs-Range, 1925 a s: bulk. $40 q
7.50; rough sorts 500, Sheep Fancy
lambs. So a 610; good to choice fat
lambs, $5.50d5.90; fair TO good, $4,000
SIS culls and stock lambs, $3.50 q 4;
good to choice yearling wethers, SAG
AIS.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-24
DIFFICULTY Is WITH COLUMBIA.
The Crnal Treaty IL Vow Up to That
Distressed Republic.

Washington. July 2O.-More than one
complication looms up In the negotia-
tons for treaty with Colombia. and
IL Is conceded that IL a treaty is ready
for transmission TO the senate newt De-
cember II will have been quick work.
The Colombian government has a revo-
luton OF no mean proportion on its
hands, which prevents for the time be-
ing the assembling OF congress- Min
lister Concha has been deprived OF au-
thority TO suggest a treaty without re-
ferring to his government for ratifca-
ton, and as communication with Boz
gotta Is slow, 1t is probable that under
the most favorable circumstances It
will be late in the autumn before pact
can be agreed upon in detail and rat
flied by the Colombian congress.
Meantime Attorney General Knox and
his associate, Mr.. Russell, will go to
Paris AMI investigate the title of the
new Panama Canal company. William
Nelson Cromwell, the company's coun-
sci, Will go to Paris and meet Attorney
General Knox there. State department
officials believe the questsion of title
will be settled favorably, and the real
difficulty will be In securing terms from
Colombia which will be acceptable to
the United States.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-07-24
IMMIGRATION FOR THE YEAR.
Increased Number OF Arrivals From
Foreign shores


Foreign shores.
Washington, July 20. - A statement
has been prepared at the immigration
bureau showi. the number of immi-
grants who arrived in the United
States by countries during the fiscal
year 1902, as compared with 1901. The
total arrivals for the last fiscal year
we're 64S. 743 immigrants and S2,055 other
alien passengers, making a total of
i30,79S. This is an increase Of 16O,S25
Immigrants over 1901. The principal in
crease during the last year as compared
with 1901 were as follows: Austria
Hungary, $3.50; Italy, including Sicily
and Sardinia. 1919; Russian empire
and Finland, $4,000; Japan, 9,OOl;
Sweden, 1868; German empire. 1858:
Norway 5,236: Greece, 2.194; Denmark,
zoos. The principal decreases are :aIre-
land, 1923; China, SO; Turkey in Eu-
rope, 200. Following are the names OF
the countries from which the largest
humber Of immigrants came during the
fiscal year: Italy, including Sicily and
Sardinia, 1885; Austria Hungary.
III, 9S9; Russian empire and Finland,
107, 347; Sweden, 30,S94; Ireland, 29,13S;
German empire. 2s 3O4; Norway, 17,4S4;
Japan, 1870; England. 1856.