davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01
The PLACE WHERE GOOD GOODS ARE SOLD
AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.
McKibbenS-
WOODEN DRESS GOODS.

WOODEN DRESS GOODS.
Choice spring mixtures in Gays Casters, Greens, Browns
Etc, zoe, Zoe Soc, 95c S100
SILKS
Our silks is made up the good kinds Silks which
give satisfaction The numbers show at 95c and 81 are
something extra at the prices,
CARPETS AND MATTINGS.
We show the best line of these goods the market and sell
them for less prices We do handle trash nsament
house goods which are made only SELL but frstclass
goods on which We GUARANTEE to save you money
LACE CURTAINS.
You should visit Lace Curtain room offer the
most complete stock in history and the prices
tremey low for the qualities shown Special values at 9Sc
pair Rufled curtains SOC pair up
WASH DRESS GOODS.
The showing wash goods beautiful The prices range
from up and the values offer better than ever
Come and see them,
GINGHAMS MADRAS PERCALES.
We show the strongest line of these goods yoa will find Our
Percale Zoe yard is not made great many are ITO
SELL but will wear and wash better than any percae in the
market at the price.
TABLE LINEN, CRASHES
The all linen table linens offer at SOC and 5Sc are some
thing extra We show other grades zoe up. Our special
crash at Toe I'd hummer and will give the best service
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01

The all linen table linens offer at SOC and 5Sc are some
thing extra We show other grades zoe up. Our special
crash at Toe yd hummer and will give the best service
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-01

Senator Whaley, of Os,eola, wasin
the city on business Wednesday and
made us a very pleasant call.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-06

to attend the crowning of King Ed ward is in response 10 an invitation from the court of St. James. When the date of the coronation was decided upon, King Edward and his ministers addressed invitations to the great pow CTS to take part in the ceremony by means of representatives of their re. spective executives.
 Minor powers received no such invi tations except in cases where their rul CTS are personally related to the reign ing house Of Great Britain. For in stance. neither the kingdom of Servia nor the Swiss republic was invited to send representatives.
 IL is worthy of note. as an evidence that the United States has grown to be considered great power to state that no invitation to take part in the corona ton of Queen Victoria was addressed to this country, while for the corona ton of her son Uncle Sam was one of the first to receive an tntimatiOn from the king that his presence by special representative was desired. The French republic has received a similar invita-. ton, but the court of St. James has paid no such compliment to Mexico or any of the South American republics.
 The special ambassadors of both the United States and France will receive the same honors and distinctions as royal and imperial representatives of the monarchical governments. Royal carriages and servants will be placed at their disposal during their stay in London, while military, naval and court officers will be designated to re- main in attendance upon them as gen tlemen in waiting. precisely as if they were royal personages.
 Whitelaw Reid will be the embassa- dor extraordinary from the United States. and some French general or ad- I miral of eIninence, probably General the Marquis de Gailifet formerly min ister of war and an old friend of King Edward. will represent France. When Whitelaw Reid went over to England as special ambassador at the time of Queen Victoria's jubilee in | 1897, exceptional honors were lavished | by the late queen on our representa- | tive.
 l As special ambassadors outrank the regular incumbents, MT. Reid during
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-06

south 5l deg. Is min. east from Discovery shaft and lvo feet north si deg. ls min. wess ;hereirom.
 The ledse on the Thordenshali extends iss4.s feet south E deg. is min. eas from Discovery shaft and loo feet north si deg. ls min wes. therefrom.
 The ledge cn the upeter extends ll00 feet north S7 deg. 26 min. west from Discovery sh aft and 100 feet south ST deg. 2o min east therefrom,
 The ledge on the Family extends isOo feet north g. deg. 2e min. west from Discove shn fl and 100 feet south 37 deg. 26 min. east therefrom.
 The ledge on the Iron Mountain extends ii00 feet north S7 deg. % min. west from Dis coyery shaft and 100 feet south s7 deg. 20 min. east therefrom.
 The ledge on the happy Home extends 100 feet north s7 deg. 26 min. west from Dis sov- cry shaft and 100 feet south s7 deg 2e min. east therefrom.
 The ledge on the Covert extends it0O feet ,,c -th s7 deg. 20 min. west from Discovery aft and south s7 deg a6 min east therefrom
 The said m ming ciaiaL being of record In
 10 office of the Recorder of Deeds In the rec rds of minessa follows:- Amended notices 4 the Contact Sunny Slope. Happy Home, Covert, ThordenshLll. Loyalty. Family, Upe' tor. and Iron Mountain all in book IS, pages
 20 2sl, 2ss 2sS 2se 2li. 2aS, 2,e and 25i, re.pec- lively at Tombstone In the county and terri tory aforesaid. The adjoining claimants are:
 Op the north Lucky Loss and Thurdell. surveys No l560 ar d Nebraska an4 Seaiia' wag, surveys No. 1859. All owned by appli- cant herein: on the east, unsurveyed claims names unknown, Tom Tate owner; on the south. vacant ground: on the west. West Bi,bee group. unsurveyed. owned by the Bisbee West Copper Mining company
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any porti ou of said Sunny Slope. Contact, Loyalty, ThordenshslI. ' eter, Family, Iron Mount ain, Happy Home or Covert, mine or surface ground are required to file their ad- verse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson in the territory of Arizou during the sixty days period of publication ther-of or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute
 MILTON R MOORE, Register. Eah 1 lA1l
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-06

sented at the coronation will not rem der that homage to the king which Is demanded from his own subjects. Bending the knee or kissing the hand would be decidedly out of place on the part of foreigners. The tokens of re- spect paid by Mir. Reid and his staff will be the same as foreign embassa- dors at Washington accord to the pres ident of the United States
 In the matter of dress the most dem ocratic simplicity maintains in the case of the American ambassador. He is not expected to appear in uniform or even in what is designated "frock dress" which is black knee brooches. black silk stockings and pumps. He will appear at all the ceremonies. whether held by day or night, in plain evening dress, as he did during the queens jubilee.
 Special Ambassador Whitelaw Reid will be accompanied on his special mission by General James H. Wilson as representative of the United States army, and Captain Charles E. Clark will act in the same capacity for the pt9laSSi " III De llTGt ScG- retaries--J. P. Morgan, Jr.; Edmund Lincoln Baylies, and William s. k. Wetmore.
 Whitelaw Reid, head of the special embassy, has had a wide experience in matters of this kind. He repre- scented this country at Queen Victo- ria's jubilee in 1897 and was a mem Der of the peace commission in Paris the following year. He also served as minister to France during the admin istration of President Harrison. He was born in Ohio sixty-five years ago and for thirty years has been editor and chief owner of the New York Tribune.
 General James Harrison Wilson is native of Illinois, although le now halls from Delaware He Is the same age as Mir. Reid. His first active serv- Ice in the field occurred during the civil war as an officer of engineers and
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-06
RETAINS

There Is scarcely any condition of Ill., healtn that IS not oene httsd by the 0c- For sale by Druggists. The Five. Cent packet is enough for an ordinary oc- casion. The family bottle, to cents, contains supply for year.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-06
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. sss7.


 Department of the Interior. Land Ofice at Tucson, Arizona, Jan, 24, lsoz. Notice is hereby givea that the followin z named settler has filed notice of his inten . ton to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made be- fere s. K. Williams, Court Commissioner, at Bisbee. Arizona. on Saturday. March l. 1s2' viz: Frank H. White, of Dougias, Arizona, for the swX. wL.wk swA. and se N swL, Sec. 3, T. 74a. R. Te, G. and R. B and U.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and e1itiva' tion of said land, viz:
 Asa Barnaby, of Bisbee, Arizona. Ch.lton A. B rdiek. John Fr'ne Joho T. Nicholsen, of Douglas, Arizona
 MuToN R. Noo1I
 Rseistsr.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-06

Tn the Probate court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, In tn, matter of the estatel
 of Order to show E R. sampson, cause on Sale of
 Deceased ] Mining property Tt appears to this Court, by the petition this day presen' ed and filed by Florence l. Foster, the Administi atrix of the Estate of E.. R. Sampson. deceased, prayiug for an order authoriz zine herNto enter into a contract for the optional sale of he interest of sad est ate in and tn the High Card. New Era I. \ l., Ohio and Cochise mining claims, situated in the Warren mining district, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, to the Calumet and Fittsbura Development. Company: that Is to the best interest of said estate that said in- terest be sold prayed tor in said petition. It is therefore ordered by the Court that all persons interested appear before this Court on the lst day of March A. D. l92. at the hour .. tw o'clock p. m. of said day. at then and there Q show cause why an order should not be granted to said administra. trix; 1t is further ordered that a copy oi this order be posted n three places in said county provided by law spd that copy thereof be published in the Bisbee Daily REVIEW, a n- ~spaper printed and published in said County.
 Dated February 18th. 1902
 c. R. BOSTwICK,
 Probate Judge.
 First publication Feb. g 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-06


 DR. JABEZ l.. NJ. CURRY. he was rapidly promoted. For gallant and meritorious services he was brevet- ted a major general in 1866.
 On the breaking out of the Spanlah war, after having been out of the serv- ice for many years, he again took up arms and as major general of volun- teers commanded the First division of the First army corps. His record as soldier has been brilliant.
 Captain Charles Edgar Clark. who represents the navy, is still fresh in the public mind. He 1t was who brought the battleship oregon around Cape Horn from San Francisco, a run of 14,000 miles. arriving at Florida in good condition. This feat has no par allel in naval annals. At Santiago it was Captain Clark's ship that. with the Brooklyn, bore the brunt of battle. It Is in recognition of his splendid services that he is sent to the corona tion Captain Clark was born in Yer mont in 1S43
 Of the secretaries of the special em-
 
 the famous flnancier and is the Lon don representative of J. P. Morgan 6 Co He was born in New York and was graduated from Harvard in 1889. Edmund Lincoln Baylies is mem Der of New York law firm. He is forty-three years old. He also is a Harvard graduate.
 William s. K Wetmore IS the son of Senator Wetmore of Rhode Island. He is between twenty-eight and thirty years of age and is secretary of the Hongkong and Shanghai bank in New York Mir Wetmore is well known tn New York society and is one of the twenty-four young men whom Mrs. Astor honored by putting him on her list of the new One Hundred at ball recently given by her.
 Dr. Jabez L. M. Curry. who has been appointed special envoy to Spain te represent the president at the coming of age of King Alfonso XIII. was born fn Georgia nearly seventy-seven years ago He is now president of the South ern Baptist board of foreign missions. He is an ordained minister of the Bap- tist church.
 As United States minister to Spain he was present when the infant king was presented to the assembled min isters on a silver salver. as is the cus- tom in Spain on the birth of the heir to the throne.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-06
8 8 & 8 sS 8 8 sS ss 8 8 8 8 8 ,sS TTNrTE SAM SS 'c, OlNNLH< OAlu S Why We Send Special -
 0o I'M THE Representatives co
 SS [ to Royal Functions In 22 "a, IA Mir RnW ! England and Spain ~
 s SS s 8 8 8 B 8 8 8 & B 8 &
8s 8 8 8 8 8 B 8 8 8 8 & &

&HE United States will figure prominently at two of the
 courts of Europe during the coming spring and summer. for.
 hasidas tho spaciol omhassv to
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-06

the purposes and consideration thei ein ex- pressed.
 Given under my had and seal of office this I4th day of Jonuary A. D. 1909
 v.R.N. 3kEAvES. Notary Pubnc. My com mi ssfou e uires Sept 18th 1905
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-06

fuVtU Uy T fdCFI, -Ne" HOfH
 WILLIAM e. X. wErMoBE. the term of his special mission will take precedence of Joseph Choate in all official and social functions. The special ambassador will enjoy the same prerogat1ves and diplomatic immuni- ties as the resident ambassador. and he and his staff will be accorded extra territorial status and complete imrnuni- ty from British jurisdiction.
 It is perhaps unnecessary to state that the special mission from the Unit ed States or any other power repre-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-06

US. LAND OFFICE. TUCSON. ARIZONA
 JASuARY 2s. isoz.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-06

Before me, V. R. N. Grsaves, a Notary Pub- lie in and for the county of Cochise, Terri- tory of Arizona, on this day personaily ap- peared George 8. Shelby, John J. Newell, John Hughes. B. J. o'Rerly. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed so the foregoing instrumsnt. and ackpowl- sdesA to ne that they executed the sams for
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-06
HAPPY HOME

Beginsiug at corner No. l, the northeast corner, i'd nrical with corner No Happy Home To Ie of this group. A pine post feet ,ong { inches saune, set foot in the ground in . mound of stones and scribed 1-ioOs c. |. Whence U S. N. M. No. 8 bears north % deg So min. east SoSs feet; thence soush B deg, ID min. west 800 feet to corner No, ?, the south e.s, corssr; thence north s1 deg. 70 min west lsoo feet to corner No 3, the snuthwssf corper, identical with corner No. ?. 2.Thordsn- .ha,l lode of this group; thence north S deg 10 min. east 800 feet to corner No. (. the northwest corner: thence south s7 deg 70 min. east 1900 feet to corner No. 1, the place
 Magnetic variatica d deg. $ min. east com sainins I77.74 acres
 The ledge o, the Sunny Slope extends issa.s feet north 5l.dee. is min. west from D,.covery shaft and leo feet south sl deg. is min. east thsrsfrom.
 The ledge on ths Contact extends lasa.s feet soush sf deg. le min east from Discovsfy .hafs and loo feet north 8 deg. p min' west thsrsfrom.
 n Isass .. the Lsvsiv szssnds fss<-ss's'
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-06

the court of St. James to represent this Edward, President Roosevelt has ap- pointed a special envoy to be present md take part in the ceremonies attend ant on the coming of age of the king of Spain and his ascension to the throne.
 Perhaps it is not generally known that the naming of special embassy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-18
BASEBALL BOYS pRJro SAL

The proposal of the Baseball League
made to secure the use Of the Punahou
grounds is one that appeals to the av'
erage citizen, and, It is to be hoped,
will be accepted by those III charge
OF the grounds. The attendance and
widespread interest in the league
games last season demonstrated the
popularity of the sport. The games
were sharply contested and free from
rowdyism Of any character
Honolulu people approve Of baseball
and are willing to pay fair admission
price to reimburse the young men in
| tercsted in The game. 1t is hardly fair
to ask the boys to not only give their
time for public amusement but also
! to pay the necessary expenses from
their own pockets. The proposal TO
( donate all surplus funds to the Nc
. Kinley IemOrial will undoubtedly
serve to wipe out whatever objection
there may be to the use OF the Puma
hou grounds for money-making pur,
poses.
Members of the League are seeking
a season Of good sport, and as they
are willing to give all money over ac
tual expenses to provide grounds that
will accommodate all the amateur
athletic sports, they are deserving OF
favorable consideration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-18
ARE ON THE WAR PATH
ANTI.SALOON WORKERS
AND TREASURER WRIGHT
Are persona Non Grata Each To Other
Have Sent Letters to
HilO Temperance
Workers.

The Anti.Saloon League people are
still waging a relentless fight against
the demon rum. and although many OF
their doings are not given much pub
licity. they are working hard in va
rious ways to lessen the drinking evil
here.
At present. the fight has been d.
rectcd especially against the Primo
beer saloons. A short time ago a del
egation from the league called upon
Assistant United States District At
torney Dunno to call IFS attention to
the fact that the Primo beer saloons
are still running full blast in open VIC.
lation of the recent decision Of Judge
Estec. which declared the Primo beer
licences to be unconstitutional.
This delegation stated that the Anti.
Saloon League had worked up evi.
dencc against these license.holders
and had presented II to Mr.. Dunno in
the form OF several affidavits Mr.
Dunno had promised the delegation
that he would take up the matter and
nad notified Treasurer Wright that he
would give him two days in which to
act
Before the expiration Of this time
Mr.. Wright embarked for Hilo for the
purpose OF investigating the liquor con
dltions in Hawaii and to determine sa
loon limits for Hilo.
Still the Anti.SaloOn League people
were on the warpath. They sent "a
their workers in Hilo letters notifying
them OF Mr.. Wrights purpose Of de
termining the saloon limits and Gade
them do all in their power to try tC
ristrict the limits as far as possible.
A number of applications for Liquor
licenses have been made by people o
the districts of Hilo and Kau anC
against these also the temperance
workers are out with their hatChets
They have sent petitions to the bette
class of residents in these districts
and hope to get large number o
signatures in order to prevent the is
suance of the licenses in those dis
triCts.
II Is not known by tho Temperance
, workers exactly where they are wit
regard to the Primo beer question, a
. they do not know whether anythin
will be done before Mr.. Wright r.
n turns from Hilo. However, 1t is thei
, plan to see that this official does some
p thing. II not. they intend to have hir
-, cited for contempt before Judge Este'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-18
SWEET EMALIA AGAIN.

Sweet Emalia" and her brother Kai.
humua, took drive this morning
which ended In disaster. They drove
down town in brake and halted out
side Chinese store on the corner OF
Hotel and Nuuanu streets with the In.
tGntion of buying hat. The hat was
not bought but the couple who were
both feeling very happy, their happl.
ness evidently originating from the cur
that cheers and incidentally Inebriates,
began quarreling as to who should
drive the rig. Kaihumua held the reIn'
but Emalia put up good fight to get
them and as consequence, the rig
Travelled from one side of the street ia
the other in fantastic fashion.
The row attracted police officer
who sent for the patrol wagon which
promptly took the sweet maid and her
brother to the police station when
Emalia and her brother are charged
with drunkenness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-18
the game of ping pong" had reached

the game of ping pong" had reached
the Hawaiian Islands
Waterfronters say that the Nuuanu
has brought a good wind TO Honolulu
ard that her splendid trip means good
luck for local shipping for some time
to come. The Nuuanu certainly had
enough good luck on her voyage to
come here with little IerS over.
Darrach is now exploring the CAPT.
tai of the Paradise OF the Pacific. He
is interested in mining and real es.
tate to large extent and will study
values in the latter line here.
Captain Josselyn was cnthusiastical
ly congratulated this morning by his
many friends along the front on his
record trip. In fact he was kept 50
busy with congratulations that he
hardly had the time to read his mail
The Nuuanu comes CONSIGNED to G.
Brewer G. Co She is in spick and
span condition, shining in new paint.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-18
BARK NUUANU MAKES
SPLENDID PASSAGE


good deal. When lett Philadelphia
told the folks not to look for the ar
rival of the Nuuanu at Honolulu tor at
least $50 days from the time of her do
parture. never expected for mo
men, that We would make such fine
time. have not made up my mind
whether I will go to San Francisco
from here or what will do. There
will be plenty of time to decide after
I have had a chance to take a look at
Honolulu"
DarraCh Is an artist and mas pencil
sketch of Cape Horn. the southemmost
tip o. the Americas. He made the
drawing while the Nuuanu was direct
ly off the Cape, The towering rocks
are most graphically depicted and q
charming rainbow effect is also shown
while the Nuuanu. with all canvas
spread, is placed in the foreground.
Another article of interest In ths
possession of DarraCh Is the spine OF
a shark. possessing nearly two hun
dred yertebrae and measuring about
twelve feet. Mr.. DarraCh purposes
making three or four walking sticks
from the sharks backbone, strength
ening the sticks by running Il rod OF
steel through the center OF each.
Eight sharks were captured during
the trip, one of them measuring eight
cen feet in length. The tail Of one al
the largest beasts now ornaments the
| tip of the Nuuanu's Jib.boOm.
\ large albatross was also captured
Just south of the line in the Pacific.
The captain has preserved the bird
for mounting. II measures fifteen
feet from tip to tip and was caught by
means OF piece Of pork on large
| hook.
The NuGanu now holds the best rec
ord between New York and Honolulu
for the last six years. In 1896 the
Henry b, Hyde made the passage in
l02 days. Ten or twelve years age
the Foohng Suey, Captain Newhall
made two successive trips in los days
each. The S. d. Carleton also made q
magnificent trip few years ago, but
the Nuuanu has the record for the last
six years.
The best previous trip made by Cap
tain Josselyn was when he command
ed the John d. Brewer, when the dis
lance from New York around the Horn
was covered in l16 days.
Folks aboard the Nuuanu were nat
urally very anxious to hear the news
Of the world, as they had not seen {
newspaper since last Christmas. What
seemed to arouse their curiosity NOR,
than anything else was the fact thai
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-18
Central Union Churc h..

Rev. VIM. Morris KnCaid vii!
preach in Central Union Church Sun,
day AT II a. m; S-Jtjcct, Belief in a
Divine Christ the Foundation Stone OF
Divine Christ; 1880 p. m" subject,
1.-THE Water OF Life $3.50 p, M, Chris
tian Endeavor missionary meeting
subject, Indians in South and Central
America. Leaders-Nr Lyle A. Dick
ey, Miss Mabel Bruins.
The standing committee will meet in
the ladies parlor at the close Of the
Sunday morning service; also Monday
evening April 81, at 1870 to receive
any who desire to connect themselves
with the church, either by letter or Oh
confession Of faith.