davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-12

The Sentinel is in receipt from its au-
thor, Hon. Ed I. Taylor, of an address
printed in book form, on "The Torrens
System OF Registering Title to Land y
The address was delivered before the
Colorado State Bar Association meeting
at Colorado Springs July l and 2.
Frank Webster, a young man OF this
city, who has been for several months
the tu ba player with the Citizens band,
left last night with Gentry Brothers
show, having accepted a position as tub ba
in that organization. Mr.. Webster is a
good musician and the Citizens band
was sorry to loose him.
c. ID. White and family, formerly Of
this city arrived yesterday from Marys-
vile, Kansas, their present home, and
will spend couple OF months in this
city and vicinity. They will leave in a
few days for the mountains to camp for
a short time. and the remainder OF their
stay here will be spent in visiting
friends.
There are several places where this
city needs crossings at the alleys. When
the weather is bad pedestrians have
much Inconvenience in getting over
such places. Strange to say number
of them are in the central part of the
city, and it is often the subject for com
ment that the authorities do not order
such crossings laid. Property owners
are ordered to lay walks, and the city
should certainly lay their crossings.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-12
The Rain.

One Of the hardest rain storms OF the
season visited this valley last night
about five o'clock. While the down
pour lasted only few minutes tho pre-
cipitation was very great. The sky
grew black rapidly and persons had but
little space of time to reach shelter be-
fore the rain came down in torrents. 1t
quickly passed over the city, but for
some time after the rain could be seen
falling in the eastern part Of the valley,
and the rain was 30 dense that the
mountains in the east were entirely
hidden from view.
There must have been terrible storm
on Grand Mesa as reports from the
Plateau country show that the storm
increased as it went turtner east.
rock slide WAS reported this side Of
Rifle 10 one of the canons which delayed
all trains for several hours. 1t was one
Of the hardest storms OF the season and
the visitors from the east thought it was
pretty good for country "where it
never rains.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-25
ROBEERY AT WALLS.

Another daring burglary was COM
mitted Monday night. this time at the
Wall residence at the corner OF King
and Richards street. The invaders re-
moved from a small cottage standing
in the back Of the main building. but
in the same yard, large trunk be-
longing to DR.. Alfred Wall, who is
just at present absent on Hawaii. The
trunk was discovered the next morni
ing in the palace yard TO which place
It had been carried over the high
iron fence which surrounds these
grounds.
When the trunk was found, II Had
been completely rihed Only some pa
pers which had been left there by the
burglars. Owing to the absence OF
DR.. Wall, It is not known at present
just what the trunk contained. The
family knows, however, that the doctor
used to keep in It a number OF medals
which he had won as prizes in rife
shoots and also about SIS in Hawaiian
dimes which he had been collecting
for years. The robbery was immedi-
ately communicated to the police.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-25
MONEY FOR MEMORIAL
SUBCOMMITTEE PLAN
FOR VARIOUS GAMES
Baseball and intercollegiate Football
Will Play Prominent Part
80 Athletic Field in
Mckinley Park.

The athletic subcommittee Of the
Mckinley Memorial Committee is az
present doing some energetic work
making arrangements for a series Of
very interesting athletic events for
the purpose of raising funds for the
purchase Of memorial park. Robert
Shingle. the chagman OF the athletic
subcommittee, when seen this morn.
ing, spoke with fervor on the arrange.
ments for a baseball and an intercolle.
gate football game for the benefit OF
the memorial fund and also field day
for the same purpose.
1T is the purpose Of the Mckinley
Memorial Committee, of which the
athletic committee Is a branch. to
purchase large tract of land. II suf
flcient funds are raised. this tract will
be large enough to have baseball
grounds, football grounds. a track, a
polofield and grounds, for all other
kinds of sport in which the athletes of
this city indulge. AS a consequence
we have expected the athletic element
here to help us out with our plans.
and they have responded In good
shape. The polo game and the asso.
citation football game have both been
played. OF these the first was finan
cial success, while the second would
most certainly have been so had the
weather not interfered. We have not
as yet received the returns Of this
game.
Now It is our plan to have exhibit.
| lions of the other sports In which the
! public takes an interest and have them
in the same manner played by the
very pick OF tho players In town. In
| the polo game the eight best polo
| players took part. In the association
football game the best two teams play.
ed. Now We intend to have base.
ball game played by two teams picked
from the crcam of our local players.
Such men as w. H. Rabbit, J. u. Cor.
man. Al. Moore, Kiley and w. w. vii.
hanson will participate and, as a con.
sequence, Honolulu will be able to
witness one of the best games OF base.
ball ever played here.
I'VE will elect one Of the prominent
players, in this case probably w. n.
Babbitt, as a member of the ATHLETE
subcommittee. This member will
then have the arrangements for the
game in his charge. II everything
goes well this game will probably be
played on Decoration Day.
after this We will arrange an inter,
collegiate football game, also to be
played by teams picked from the very
flower Of the local players, and finally
we will have a great field day-some
thing in the line of that which is now
being gotten up by the Boys Brigade
Athletic Committee for the benefit OF
their athletic grounds.
"In this way we will have covered
all the various sports In which the
public takes an interest and which. as
the games will be especially good ones.
will be liable to net us quite a consid.
cradle amount"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-25
'. N. {, A. WORK

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation team Is putting In good, hard
practice every day on the Punahou
Preparatory school campus, and Is de-
termined to make a good showing in
the meet, even though lack OF numbers
prevent any possibility OF their cap
turing the cup. The following men
have been out for practice:
Sprints-R. S. Pierson, Geo. Madeira,
Tom Evans. Fred. Berger
Middle distance runs-W. Il. Kerr,
Chris. jenkins, II. j. Allan, w. W.
Curtis.
High Jump-H. Meth, r. s. Pierson.
Broad Jump-W. w. Curtis.
Pole Vault. Laing.
Shot Putt. l.. Hatch, II. II. Ham.
The emblem worn by the Y. NJ. c. A..
athletes will be red triangle In a
red circle on a white shirt
The second indoor athletic contest
was postponed from March to ac-
Commodate those men who were in
training for the Boys Brigade Field
Day. 1t will take place early in April,
and there will be a chance for more
men than entered the first contest.
There is some talk of arranging the
contests on last years basis, giving the
honors to the men who made highest
scores In any contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-25
OFFICERS TO ENTERTAIN

Arrangements are at present being
made by the Officers Club for an
elaborate smoker to be given on Sat.
urday, March 30, from till ~ p. m
4 committee on arrangements consist
ing of DR., Myers, Captain Paul Smith
Edwin Paris. Frank Davey and Mr..
Brown are at present arranging tue
program, on which will be both vocal
and instrumental selections as well as
other features. 1t is probable that the
Quintet Club will be present.
Each member OF the club will be al.
lowed one invitation and besides this
the officers OF the Army and Navy who
are at present in the city will be in.
vited. a number of Government offi.
Gals will also receive invitations.
Badges will be given the members oil
the club as well as the invited guests
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-25

Sales-2O o. r. & l.. Co, 500; 80 o.
II. & l.. Co., 500; 25 Olaa, paid up Sl3;
% Olaa. paid up. Sl3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-25
The Millennium.

The Bulletin, rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-25
No More Dread
OF THE Dental Chair

TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN By
our late scientific method applied to the
gums. No sleep-producing agents OF
cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors IN
Honolulu having PATENTED APPLI.
ANCES and ingredients TO extract, fll
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns unbelievable from natural teeth
and warranted for ten years, WITH.
OUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work
done by GRADUATED DENTISTS OF
from ~ to 20 years. experience, AM
each department In charge OF Q Special
list Give us a call, and you will nnd
us to do exactly as we advertise. We
will tell you In advance exactly what
your work will cost by a FREE EX.
ANIMATION.
Set Ieeth. ...................S6.0O
Gold Crowns. ............ 90
Gold Filiin9s... ...............SI. 90
Silver Filings SOC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-25
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu. March IS, 1922
NAME OF STOCK
NE RCANTILE.
SUGAR

G. Brewer a Company.
Ms Sachs DIG. COLA
LIB. Kerr q Co., Lti
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-18
Presbytery Of Brooklyn.


Brooklyn, April 1S.-The presbytery
of Iowa City convened in the Presby-
terrain church of this place, about sixty
members being present. Rev. w. B.
Phelps. of Sigourney, the retiring
moderator, preached the opening SER
mon. Rev. j. E. Elliott. of Muscatine,
was elected moderator for the ensuing
term. DR.. E. Benson, of this city, was
elected ministerial delegate to tie gem
eral assembly to be held in New York
City on May 14-27, and Mrs. Won Maur.
of Davenport was elected lay delegate.
The pastoral relationship between w.
b. Phelps, of Sigourney, and the church
of that place were dissolved, his resig-
nation. to take effect on June /, being
accepted. A reception was given to DIR.
Benson, of this place, Friday evening
at the close of the service by the pres
bytery of his congregation. This is the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordina-
ton and the fifteenth of his pastoral of
this church. The presbytery spoke
highly of DR.. Benson's long and faith
full service, while the members of his
church bore testimony to his superior
pulpit ability, his earnest pastoral Ia
Dor and the high esteem in which he is
held both in the church and in the
community. The next meeting of the
presbytery will be held next September
at La Clair, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-18
CROP PROSPECTS GOOD
Outlook Is Most Encouraging in Black
Hills Reuion,

Spearfish, S. D., April 1S.-The In
dications are considered good for .
big crop in the valleys skirting tbs
Black Hills this year. The soil con
tains more moisture than it has be-
fore in over fifteen years, and yet 1t is
in excellent condition for working
Nearly all of the spring seeding has
been done. and in numerous instances
vegetables are being planted. Fall
sown seed has attained a good growth
and the grass on the meadows will
make fair feed in two weeks. The
gardeners have their early beds we'll
under way, and the prospects point
to home grown vegetables earlier than
ever known.
Many of the farmers in the Spear
fish valley and on the Centennial and
Redwater have fed large numbers OF
cattle during the winter. These have
been turned out and started for the
summer ranges in better flesh thar,
they went into the winter. There is .
large amount of feed left over for
another year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-18
Encouraging Outlook f,r Wheat.

New York, April 1S.-According to
dispatches to r. G. Dun K Go. the out
look is encouraging for u large yield Of
winter wheat. AT most points the acre
age is equal to or larger than last
years, and even in the few reports OF a
decreased area the loss is orly put at
10 per cent, while the most hopeful
statements make the increase 20 per
cent. On the whole there appears to
have been little loss during the winter
from weather conditions, altho ut a few
points the snow protection: was light.
Damage by insects is also less serious
than year ago. The least satisfactory
feature thus far is the lack of mois-
ture, which is causing anXiaey in a
number of states. With average wealth
er during the rest of the season, how
ever, there is every reason to anticipate
a yield above the average and probably
fully equal to last years large rroduo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-18
Beef Combine Said to Have Power TO
REGULATE Hen Fruit Trade,

Beef Combine Said to Have Power 10
Regulate Hen Fruit Trade.
New York April 1S.-"Three fourths
of the eggs and poultry products of the
United. States" the Herald today says
ARE controlled by the beef trust. UNI
der the operations of agreements tc
regulate shipments, hold back the sup
plies in cold storage plants and feed
the wholesale and retail markets at the
stiffest prices that can possibly be
maintained by this artificial manipula-
ton.
There is always break in egg
prices in the early spring, when the
supply is greatly increased over the
winter receipts, and the cost, under
natural conditions, drops steadily thru
April. But since April 1 of this year
eggs have advanced until the average
quotations of the New York markets
are now 21a or cents a dozen higher
than in the corresponding period of
last year.
Swift & Co. within one week have
rushed 100000 cases of eggs into cold
storage in Jersey City, and are holding
them back lest this supply should
weaken the market and break the un-
natural high prices now prevailing"
In 100000 cases there are 100000,
or more than a dozen for every man.,
woman and child in New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-18
LOWER COURT REVERSED.
Famous Fort Dodge Case Finally Dis
posed of.

Fort Dodge, April 1S.-Some time ago
Attorney George e. Clark, of Algona,
advertised property of the Minneapolis
& ST. Louis railroad to be disposed of
at sheriffs sale to satisfy a Judgment
of $4,000 which had been obtained
against the road by Bridget German as
damages for the death of her son,
Thomas German, who was killed while
acting in the capacity of brakeman for
the road in 1887. The case had al
ready been appealed by the attorneys
for the road and an injunction was Sc
cured by them to restrain the sale. The
supreme court has just returned YER
dict reversing the decision of the lower
court, and absolving the railroad COM
pany from damages, and the case has
been definitely closed and the injunc-
ton dissolved.
The decision also ends case with a
remarkable history. The suit was first
brought by Robert German. father of
Thomas German, who was killed, who
recovered damages in the sum of $4,000.
The railroad company appealed, and
before decision had been returned by
the supreme court Robert German died.
letters of administration on the estate
of her husband, supposing as it was at
forwards claimed, that she was taking
out letters on the estate of her son.
Surprising that she was the proper
party, Mrs. German was substituted as
plaintiff in the suit and as the adj
ministratrix of the estate of herson was
given damages to the amount of $S,000
the railroad not appearing in the case,
knowing that she was not the proper
person to bring the suit.
Later, the railroad instituted pro-
ceedings to set aside the $4,000 claim.
which were successful, and new trial
was ordered, and Mrs. German was
given the $4,000 judgment which has
just been reversed by the supreme
court. The case is considered one of
the most hard fought which has ever
come UP in Iowa railroad litigation, but
is now definitely closed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-18
luenna Ju,ua Frdap April
highly civilized countries with which
we do large business but England
furnishes the best example of our di-

highly civilized countries with which
we do large business, but England
furnishes the best example of our di-
rect interest.
"One sees in the newspapers occa-
sionally comments from interested per-
sons on the profits which this country
is realizing from the sale of animals
and other supplies which have been
used in the African war. Without
viewing any othA' except the CONNER
cial side of this casesit is proper TO say
that it would be much more Valuable
if we We're getting our share OF the
commerce of the South African colonies
and republics than to be getting the
war business. In the end 1T RAY be,
as suggested. that the United States
will furish the machinery and material
for the rehabilitation of these desc
lated countries, but it would be much
more profitable to us if they had not
been ruined and We're buying from us
as a prosperous and successful people.
THE Boer war is bad thing for U.S.
II is a trying ordeal for our best out-of-
country customer. We have no season
to complain of the tax beyond the fact
that we must share the burden of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-18
UNIQUE DAMAGE SUIT
Failure Of a 'Busman to Catch
a Train Basis Of Big
Claim.
-----
Mrs. Whitman, Of Webster City,
May Lose Her Lie in
Consequence.
Operation That Might Have Saved
Life Delayed..-$l5,O0O DAM
ages Demanded.

Special TO Times Republican.
Webster City, April 1S.-The failure
of a busman to get Mrs. Wesley Whit
ham to the 1917 passenger last night
in time to take the train has resulted
in the filing of petition for $4,000
damages.
large ulcer back of one of her eyes. 1t
is feared that it is about ready to burst.
Should this happen and the matter be
discharged upon the brain the result
would prove fatal. In anticipation of
this the doctors had ordered her sent
without an hours delay to Des Moines
to have an operation which should re-
move the accumulation of matter. The
Wilson house 'busman was ordered to
make the call but upon going to the
train met Mr.. Whitman at the depot
When asked concerning Mrs. Whitman
he replied that Landlord Merrill had
not given him the order. He then re-
turned for her but was unable to make
the train. Mr.. Merrill claims positively
to have instructed his 'busman to call
at the Whitman house. Mrs. Whitman
was in a very critical condition at the
time. Even should the operation prove
successful Mr.. Whitman says he will
push his suit The strain of the fast
ride to catch the train and the pain en-
dured by his wife during the night have
wrought him up considerably. Every
minute meant almost life or death AND
the missing of the train caused a delay
of eleven hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-18
WE MUST HELP PAY TAX.
one-Ha British War Burden on
American Breaostuffs.

Washington, April 1s.-"It is a rea-
sonable estimate that the United
States will pay one-half the British
tax levied on breadstuffs. said the sec
rotary of agriculture, Mr.. Wilson.
1T has been question for almost
endless discussion to determine where
the burden of such tax rests. and !
do not presume to settle 1t off-hsnd by
cial policy. Without reviving that old
debate, 1t may be set down as CONNER
cially true that the growers of wheat
in the United States will have to share
this burden with the English taxpay-
ers. The Boer war is being driven
home to us in most practical way. If
there is to be tax of 10 cents hun
dredweight on flour, that means that it
amounts to about cents bushel. and
that approximately the United States
must stand half of this, or cents a
bushel.
Il can hardly see how we can have
any reason to complain. England is
conducting an expensive war and the
natural income of the government is
not sufficient to meet the cost. 1t is
necessary to increase the revenues and
the experts decided that 1t was neces-
sary to levy a tax on breadstuffs. 1t so
happens that we furnish a large per-
centage of the bread-making material
for England Our position is different
only in degree from that of Russia,
which is the next largest breadmaker
for England.
TT does bring to mind how forcibly
we are interested in the prosperity Of
England. The total American exports
for the year 1900 We're $1,370, 1887
The total agricultural exports to the
United Kingdom We're s407,675,6SS. The
total exports of breadstuffs to the
United Kingdom We're $135, 600. The
total agricultural exported products Of
the United States We're SS44,616,53O.
"The United Kingdom is the biggest
buyer in the world and gives us her
best account. We are almost as much
interested in the prosperity of these
islands as we are In a part of our own
country. The laying of these taxes on
our exported breadstuffs brings the
matter right home. We must share in
the payment of these taxes. An sense
we have the same relation with all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-18
MARRIAGE at Rock Rapids.

Rock Rapids, April 1S.-Thursday at
Holy Name church. Rev L. Dullard
united in marriage Miss Dorothy Hig-
gins of this place, and Mr. S. A. Mitch
ell, of Rock Valley, Iowa. The bride is
a prominent music teacher and leader
in social circles. The groom is vice
president of the Rock valley bank.
Monday, at the residence of the
brides parents. occurred the marriage
of Miss Grace Thompson and Forest L.
Nichols. The matrimonial market has
been quite active this spring among the
society people and a number of we'd
dings are booked for May
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-18
Boone Country Club.

Special to Times-Republican
Boone, April 1S.-The Boone Country
Club of this city will have a most pros
porous season this coming year. The
grounds will be improved and sub
stantial addition to the club house will
be erected. The growing mbsrship
makes the latter step necessary. A
tennis court will also be laid out for
the use of the members. The member
ship is being rapidly increased, and
about the first of June local :ourna-
ment will be held. 1t is hoped that the
Boone club will be able to get some
games with outside towns, AMI also
join the State Golf League.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-18
WHEAT RULED LOVER
Weather Conditions Continue to
Govern the Market..Showers
Are Reported.
Predictions OF Rain Had Depress-
ing Effect on Wheat and
Corn Prices.
Cattle Steady and Hogs Steady to
Strong ..- Sheep Steady Sc
Lambs Strong.

Chicago, April 1S.-Continued alb
sence of rain sufficient to relieve the
Drought conditions in the southwest
brought excited buying in wheat at the
lower, but no attention was paid tc
them. Trade was heavy for IL time and
nearly every one wanted to buy. May
started Il to ss of a cent higher at 749s
tc 747s, but the demand declined to
TAX and then sold at 74is.
Weather conditions continued to
govern thruout the session. Bullish
reports came in. but on light showers
and predictions of more there was
liberal selling. May declined and
closed weak, 500 lower at 7SA a
1875.
Corn opened strong, but nervous.
Gables were higher and the southwest
was bullish and bought literally here.
Receipts continue small. Commission
houses bought freely. Cash demand
was small. May opened u to u of a
cent up at 62sb to 627s, and slipped off
on brisk local selling and then rallied
sharply to 62I,, where it steadied.
Corn f1uctuated unsteadily and sold
as low as 617s, closing weak, Is lower
at 81.
Oats had a big general trade at the
opening and were strong. The weather
means more to oats than to any other
grain and the drought damage fears
filed the minds of shorts. Sentiment
was bullish and nervous, strength in
other grains aiding in the ea.ly up
turn. July and September were bought
by receiving and commission
houses. May opened u of a cent up at
"A. eased to 1879 and then rallied to
43A.
Provisions were quiet. Opening
prices were frmer on grains aid the
steady hog market, but offerings
caused an easier tone.