davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-06-13
STRIKE is ON
90 per cent of Miners
Have Gone Out

Pocahontas, Va, June 12.-The
strike, long expected and dreaded, is
Mt last ON in earnest and ninety-five
per cent of the miners are out, and it
is certain that this five per cent will
come out unless the strike Is settled
soon, which Is not likely TO be the case.
or course, as was TO be expected, busi-
ness Is seriously effected already, and
should the strike continue a few months
there will be large number Of bust
ness failures in the coal fields. MANY
OF the larger merchants are doing bust
ness on small capital and depend en-
tirely upont' payday F." receiptsto meet
their bills.
THE MINERS DEMANDS.
Your reporter sought out Mr.. J. r.
Green, the President of the Miners
Union here, and asked him what the
miners wanted, and he thought the
differences conld ho III, -
He said nmoro o,ho,. ,h,a
demands ~ tho ,,,,oo,., ,,.,'.'. -
and nothing more than they had right
70 ask He gova mo n,I,,..', = "a.
which sets forth the dooonds a. -,
language. and ma soIso sto,or,on,, -,
hoor nh ,,..,
yviso r,,,.a .S'a r''" VIZ pi'97 ,'i'' o'ner-
vo,ho,,r', '''''''''7 III ioi'
mounds no,na JT' l',, pVr '''' oi @ooo
Thin voip oooI No.. - oooo 'e'''V
pounds. mine run oro
Drivers, per day . ooo
Timbermen. ooo
Tracklayers ooo
Tnppers. 100
Machine runners. s.3 3oo
Machine helpers. ........ 25o
All other day men. n. 9oo
Motormen. ....... 9o5
Shaftsinking, g hours. - 25o
All outside dov Iohor ,no,,l,a.
c,sn,.,., d..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29
COOLING MACHINE i
INVENTED THAT (OO[S

Washington May 1.-THE possibili
ty OF keeping living rooms at a TEN.
perature of 10 to ~ degrees in the hot
test weather, which means practically
an end to summer suffering from heat,
Is held out by Professor Willis l..
Moore, chief of the Weather Bureau,
who today filed an application for
patent on what he calls a gravity air
cooling, drying and purifying machine.
The new apparatus is the result OF
several years Of study and experiment.
Professor Moore believes the invention
to be OF immense scientific and practi'
cal value. The cost of the machine will
be so small that 1t will be within the
reach OF nearly all, so that the num-
Der Of those swcltering in stuffy rooms
of the city during midsummer prom
ises to be materially lessened.
Professor Moore said today: Il be.
lleve that my machine solves the prob
lem of cheap, harmless and automati.
cally working apparatus for cooling
rooms. 1t is so simple that any one
can manipulate it, il can be removed
from room to room, it is absolutely
safe, and can be constructed so cheap.
ly that 1t will be within the means Of
practically every one"
On the top of one of the buildings OF
the Weather Bureau Professor Moore
has built a "coolhouse,' in which he
expects to attend to his office work
during the heated period, The temper
ature of this house viii be anywhere
from 20 to 80 degrees lower than on
the outside The scheme is based on
system of evaporation. Professor
Moore says that the apparatus will be
especially adapted for the great arid
and scmi.arid regions of the West.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29
OF HEALTH
FAVORS
NEW INSANE ASYLUM

formatory school we're two of the great.
est needs of the Territory.
Dir. Mott-Smith suggested that the
letter should be acknowledged with q
statement to the Superintendent OF
Public Works of the lack OF funds to
perform the work as required, asking
him at the same time to inform the
Board of the minimum amount of work
that would make the place safe for the
present. Mr.. Isenberg seconding this,
1t was so voted.
The petition of the Kalaepohaku con-
gregation for leave to establish a new
cemetery, deferred last week. was
brought up with maps showing the To-
cation and its bearings from the asylum
cemetery. Mr.. Isenberg thought bury
ing in the asylum cemetery should be
stopped DR.. Moore considered that
burying there was no reason why the
opening of the cemetery should be
permitted. He moved to deny the petit
ton but no one was prepared to second
such a summary disposal OF the mat
ter. Mr.. lsenberg's suggestion that II
be referred to a committee was adopt
ed, and the petition went to the COM
mittee on petitions consisting IF Mott
Smith, Moore and Isenberg.
William Kaleihaena wrote from the
Settlement telling OF certain kokua'
who, in his opinion, had no business a,
the place. The Board considered that
In uiUn IN chit, 1ipa ~,
knocking would only be to open up an
endless vista OF trouble without hena-
fit to the Settlement. 1t was therefore
voted to accept the letter and place II
on file.
DIR. Cofer, chief quarantine officer
informed the Board Of the pestilence
situation at Hongkong for the two
months ending April 30, thus:
weeks ending April 30, thus chol,
era. 40 cases. As deaths; smallpox, !
cases, 3 deaths; plague, ~ cases. II
deaths.
Mr.. Mott-smith told OF a case Of or.
dered enforcement OF the sanitary
building regulations, which eamcd
rather severe under the circumstances
The unexpired term of the lease was
short and the tenants were poor. In
answer to a question he said that the
property belonged to the Queen. DR.
Pratt being asked for his opinion stat
ed that the building was menace (,
the public health and ough: to com,
down. AS City Sanitary Officer Trac.
had asked that a committee pass fna
judgment upon the premises. the mat
ter was referred to Mr.. ISenDerg ant
DR.. Moore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29
AGRICULTURAL FAIR

Commissioner Wray Taylor has sent
out the following notices for the Agri-
cultural Fair to be held in the drill
shed July 2S and 20:
"All articles exhibited must be ready
for examination by the judges at $50
O'Clock a. m, on Monday, July 2s. The
exhibition will be open to the public at
1890 o'clock a. m. on July 2S.
"All plants, flowers, fruits and vege-
tables offered for prizes must be Ha-
waiian grown and placed on the tables
clean and correctly labelled.
After the articles are arranged they
will be under the exclusive charge OF
the Commissioner OF Agriculture and
Forestry, and cannot be moved until
the exhibition is closed.
mo plants, flowers, fruits or vege-
tables will be entitled to prize unless
they possess points of superiority, and
no award will be made to unworthy
goods, though they may be the only
ones of their kind on exhibition.
THE following gentlemen will Off
ciate as judges: Hon. A. S. Cleghorn,
Jared G. Smith, Esq, G. p. Wilder.
Esq"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29
MIXED DOUBLES
{. :. s: Il :: :, :: :. 8. :; u u .

The preliminary round of the mixed
doubles in the tennis tournament was
played yesterday afternoon, Miss l.. X
Ward and A. II. Cunha defeating Mrs.
S. G. Wilder and w. +. Dillingham; by
the scores of Ga. Ga.
The first round will be played on the
Pacific Tennis Clubs courts this after
noon as follows
At p. m.-Miss n. Kitchen and w.
p. Roth VS.. Miss l.. Ward and A. X.
Cunha.
Mrs. A. NJ. Brown and F c. Atherton
vs.. Miss L. HOrner and C. A. Elston.
At p. m.-Miss n. Adams and d. II.
Hitchcock VS.. Mrs NJ. Gum and A. T.
Brock.
Mrs. X. Ivers and +. r. Adams vs.
Miss r. Cunha and J. T. Irvine.
The semi-fnals will be played to-
morrow and the finals on Saturday.
This afternoon and on the other after
Moons during the tournament. ladies OF
the p. 7. c. will serve tea during the
matches. Members OF the Beretania
Tennis Club and the public in general
is invited to attend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29
ROOSEVELT GIVES Up
HOPE FOR CUBAN Bill

Washington, May 17.-Senator Clapp
Of Minnesota is quoted as saying that
the President. after hearing from both
sides of the Cuban question, has con.
cluded that 1t Is impossible to get the
relief bill through this session and will
accordingly abandon the attempt and
that he has decided to call an extra
session of Congress Immediately after
March 4. 1903, for the purpose of TAX,
ing up tariff revision. This story IL
strenuously denied by the Cuban re.
lief advocates, who declare the Presi.
dent has not and does not intend to
abandon the plan to secure the pas
sage of the reciprocity bill as soon as
possible.
AS bearing out this contention. a
conversation held last might between
Speaker Henderson and Senator Aid.
rich Is interesting. They happened to
speak within hearing OF a Representa-.
tive. who told his colleagues, and so
the story leaked out. Henderson was
at the Arlington listening to a concert
In the Palm Garden, when Aldrich
strolled past. They chatted regarding
adjournment and Aldrlch ventured the
opinion that adjournment would be
reached toward the end of June. "Ill
bet you 800 we won't adjourn till the
first of July" said the Speaker. Yes,
I'll bet the session will last till July
18th"
We'll" replied Aldrch. taking ev.
erything into consideration, | guess
you're right"
Aldrich has an easy way of brushing
aside opposition and he may have
thought it no hard matter to force the
Cuban relief bill through Congress. but
Speaker Henderson has learned a les.
son during .he past few weeks, and he
knows If the leaders insist upon Cuban
relief it will mean long and hard
fight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29

1t was a short order OF business the
Board Of Health had for the meeting
yesterday. incidentally the unanimous
/ sentiment of the meeting was evoked
in favor of new insane asylum. Those
, present were: DR.. II. c. Sloggett, presi-
dent; DR.. w. l.. Moore. d. =. X. Isen-
berg, Z. A. Mott-Smoth, Fred c. Smith
and Attorney General Dole; with Dr..
Pratt, executive officer, and c. Char
lock, secretary, in attendance.
A report of the finance committee on
the claim OF DR.. Oliver was scheduled
but passed over. That the physician
just named is very much persona non
grata with the Board became evident
under the next item of business. This
was a letter from DR.. Weddick, govern
ment physician at Waikiki. asking for
leave of absence for three months with
DR.. Oliver as his substitute. President
Sloggett stated that DR.. Weddick had
been a hard worker for a long time
and was well entitled to a vacation.
Mr.. Isenberg thought that II DR.. oliver
could not do the work at the Settle
ment he would scarcely be able to at
tend to the needs of such a large dis
trict as Waikiki. Mr.. Dole said the
medical members ought to be the best
judges in a matter OF that kind, yet the
evidence taken at Molokai which had
not been published was of such nature
that he could not give his vote for ap-
pointing Dr. oliver to any work Of the
hn 10
cussion by saying that then the only
thing that could be done was to write
to DR.. Weddck and inform him that he
should have to obtain another substi-
tute before he could be granted leave
Of absence.
A letter from b. II. Wright, chief
clerk of the department of Public
Works, informed the Board of what
required TO be done to make the cleo
trio wiring of the insane asylum safe.
The president said that the work as de-
scribed would cost about $1,000. Lack
of funds for the purpose was in the
way of compliance with the notice.
Mr.. lsenberg told of an appropriation
that had been made for new buildings
when he was in the Legislature, but
through a mistake in reporting the
hill the item was left out. Later the
Council OF State made an appropriation
which was never expended because the
money could not be spared.
Mr.. Dole said that the Legislature
ought to appropriate money for new
asylum buildings. The institution
should be removed to another site upon
government land. That and new re-
q :: u Il 3: u {. {. Il :. &. Il u 8: 4 .: ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29

Where Washington Irving spent his last days and far from where
buried Samuel L.
place amid the beauties of Sleepy Hollow. Clemens
Hill villa called
the
while howlders along the
Mr. Clemens 400
nhcent the Hudson
vngs Sunnysdc scarcely miles John D. Rocke
mile distant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29

Honolulu, H. t. l6, 1902.
EMMETT MAY draft Fifteen Dollars
the by
No 2OS65S the life of William Meyer, deceased.
Administrator
The GERMANlA their death claims
VIM. Meyer himself recently
BENNETT MAY,
. "a - u .EF.% oemanIa Life Judd Building
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
Christmas Entertainments

A large number OF Christmas
entertainments were held in town
last night and the people generally
entered into the holiday festivities
with more than usual interest.
At the Methodist church star was
built OF evergreens instead OF the
usual Christmas tree, and interest
ing observation-disclosures also held at
the Episcopal and Congregational
churches. The Presbyterians will
hold their exercises this even
ing and the program is OF more
than usual interest. The exer-
cises at the Christian church were
held last night. Besides the pub
lie ntertainments a large number
of homes have been beautifully
decorated for the occasion to have
little gatherings of intimate friends
meet to spend the happy evening.
The general good times have made
money plentiful, and the people
have shown their appreciation of
prosperity by giving themselves
and friends merry Christmas.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

and business houses and see what
happens. You couldn't get in there
yourself, but your advertisement
is on the breakfast table, in the
library, in the parlor, in the sewing
room, and when everybody is IN
curing for the paper which can't
be found it is very likely doing
duty on the quiet in the kitchen:
It is all over the house and wanted
then. You are not. Similarly, at
the Office it is read and reread, and
part Of the use of This Is Our
Busy Day sign is to get the chance
to read the papers,.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
ABOUT ADVERTISEMENTS
They Help to Make the News
paper More Successful.

The following paragraph is from
an exchange and fits the occasion
perfectly and we commend it to
our readers: II our readers find
our pages crowded with advertise
ments today kindly remember shat
it is largely the advertiser who
makes the newspaper a success.
We could publish but very insig-
nificant sheet without the aid Of
our advertisers. The more adver-
tisements the better the paper
fuller in it's news dispatches, more
costly in its literary and editorial
columns, and more artistic in it's
typography. But even the adver-
tisements are good reading these
days, and thousands scan them
carefully from one end Of the paper
to the other. As Mr.. Charles
Hopkins Clark Of Hartford, Conn,
recently said in one Of his lectures:
"It il interesting to note that ad-
vertisements hays another than a
commercial use. It lie printed for
business purposes pure and simple,
but it ID often read az news. Put
q cleverly worded advertisement in
. newspaper that has an established
circulation in the city's homes
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
State Engineers Removal.

Attorney A. A. Fraser, acting
for Governor Hunt, has filed in the
supreme court an application for
a writ Of mandamus to compel
State Engineer Ross to relinquish
his possession Of the Office and turn
the records over to the governor.
Fraser asked that special session
be called for December 81 to consid-
er the application.
The petition recites the appoint
ment OF Ross and relates that the
governor notified him to appear and
answer to the charge Of the govern
or that he was guilty of improper
conduct in the office, all of which
he alleged was prejudicial to the
interests of the state. The petition
states the engineer appeared and
after hearing before the governor
was found guilty by the~governor
and dismissed, being ordered to
turn the Office over to the secretary
Of state. Then follows statement
as to the refusal of the engineer to
comply with the order.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of stock
holders Of the Crackerjack Mining
8 Milling Co.. Ltd will be held
at the Bank Of Canias Prairie, at
Grangeville, Idaho, on the second
Monday In January, 1908, at 7
O'Clock p, m, for the election OF
officers and the transaction Of such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
GEO. X. REED,
President.
RUFUS w. HAMLE4,
Secretary.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, De-
cember l 1902.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE on sALt
REAL ESTATE.
State OF Idaho, county of Idaho. :

State OF Idaho, county OF Idaho.
In the Probate Court OF said county, yohzI
In the matter Of the estate OF hen'' "'
deceased. ,..., ,bs n
Joseph Kohler and Joseph Uhlenkon IA wstk
administrators of the estate OF HEM, sssa
deceased. having filed their pemr,', !, the n
praying for an order Of sale oil all o. m thers
estate OF srid decedent, for the purPosse, rdw
set forth. 1t 10 therefore ordered by .se IN n
said court that all persons in,er sass ,bs i
estate Of said deceased appear beioss AZ. w II N
Probate Court on Monday, the ia ,e ~
cembcr, 1902, at 10 O'Clock In me .1 w frgb1
said day, at the court room OF sac ~, d ec11
Court, at the town Of Grangeville IN n,d s ssoa
ty Of Idaho to show cause why an Que n.e,s h 4
not be granted to the said admlnistiissu .,u,sss
80 much OF the real estate OF me san nans Il II
order be published at least four sd Ssss
weeks in the IDAHO COUNTY r lhnd il "
newspaper printed and pubiisneu
county.
Dated November %, 1902 .,o hide
snAIi II; and rH q. oai;ci fr CLERK 'id'
Probate Court
First publication Nov. q.
Lhst publication Dec. %.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
County warrants Redeemed.

Notice Is hereby given THAI the 'rss'sutais|
County Warrants will be paid on pMcs n vi
to the County Treasurer al MS ou .s,d ssf]
Idaho, Idaho, and that Interest on ~, n pss
rants will osass Oh the 2sta nay
1902, to-wit: "A. ,susi
Current Expense Fund; Warfshe
July II, 1894, Nos. III to les inclusive !. sad
Currekt Expense Fund, WaIrah"
July &c. 1902 Nos 347 10 Az in cllislye. vusd
Current Expense Fund. Warr .a,na
October 81, 1901, Nos. 6i5 TO ~ ,neius..s iuud
Current Expense Fund, WarrsM
August II, 1902, No. sos. 49, ~
General Road Fund, Warrants
IA, 1894, Nos. ~ To ia inclusive. ,...x Snlg4
General Road Fund, Warrants Issue n
1902. Nos 30 To S27 tpclvsiYe. - naok4
General Road Fund, Warrants iBsul
q. 1902, Nog. 5Dt 10 SIS inclusive ,..7fI
scalp bounty Fund, wArrshts 's's
28, 1902, Nos. ~ to ga Inclusive. $3.50 r.
Scalp Bounty Fuud, Warrants
30, 1902, Nos. 456 10 AS inclusive; Ia = r.
Bridge Fund, Warrants issued Az
Hospital Fund, VasSoae iuued J"ay =
Nos. u TO % ineatsave. - = eossrulDG
=. ~, 80. : - :.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
$50 Reward.

An all-white dog pup about two
months old stolen from my yard.
Fifty dollars reward will be paid
for the recovery of the pup and in
formation leading to the convic-
ton of the guilty party.
Fen BATTy,
Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
SPECIAL OFFERINGS

All our Wool Skirts, Wool and Silk Waists going at
a off Just Arrived 20 ladies As in. Coats Ian, Cas-.
tor Mode and Blue all going at Bargains Also full line of
Mems and Bows Sweaters and line of Royal Worcester
Corset the fitting and most durable corset made We
are also now loaded for Santa Claus Send him around and
we can furnish good things for the whole family Remember
that the m will be here when the buggy will be given
away the lucky one ticket given with every dollar
cash purchase.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

RESIDENCE FOR SALE.-A Groom
residence, with pantry, and entry
ON lot 60x1O0, under fence, city
water and electric lights. Price
$1,000, cash or cattle. Four other
city residence properties for sale.
PARKER YOUNG.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
Mott CO of Intention to Apply
tor Deputies.

Notice is hereby given that it is
my intention to apply to the
honorable board OF county commits
sioners of Idaho county, state of
Idaho, at their next regular JAN
uary, 1908, meeting for two depu-
ties. GEORGE SEAY.
Sherif-elect of Idaho county.
Dated December 8, 1909.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

SrRAyED.-A two year old
thoroughbred Hereford bull,
branded G on side. Was last
seen at behring's ranch east of Mt.
Idaho. Five dollars reward will
be paid for information leading to
his recovery. GEo. BEHxAN,
Gran0eville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
Another Golden Opportunity

Another Golden Opportunity
Is again announced by the o. r..
Il N. Co., which will enable your
friends and relatives to come to
the west at crock bottom rates.
From Kansas City, Council Bluffs,
Omaha, st. Paul, and Missouri
river terminals, $3.50; Sioux City,
s25.4O; St. Louis, $3.50; Chicago,
$1,000. Tickets on sale February
18th, to April 3Oth, 1908. Money
can be deposited with the under
signed and tickets will be fur
pished by telegraph.
For further particulars call on
or address, G. ". Mouar,
Gent Agt., .. r. & N, Co.,
Lewiston, idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Andrew Henry, bis heirs Or a'sirn r.. M
signed, hdve expendedithe sum Of s@in
and improvements as follows a uPon x, KS n
1900 the sum Of 500; upon the Cog W.
lsrts mining c, 9 ne Wss sam d n ~ mini
claim being situated In Robbins minN
trict, Idaho county, Idaho, IN order ir,,p Y "
said claim under the provisions o. sccllu" N
Revised Statutes OF the United states oe' y.
amounts required to hold said claim A. l'' \,
year ending December 81, 1900, anu Tue "a
ending December 81, 1901. I'D
And You arehereby notified that J. vaa1
,,i,,r,y Gays from the service OF this notice w.
YOU, Or the publication therssf, rou w nv
fuse to contribute, your proportion y mG
penditure a. co:owner, that 10, tne wv X.
B6es, for your One-thlrd Interest IN W Al n
together with Interest and the eos c,s,m n
become the property OF the underis"''
wv '''N esS' Pr. C0uRTSEY
Hump, Idaho, Sept. 81, 1902.
First publication Oct. 2.
Last publ cation Dec. 25
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-25

-Uas good audience present and
all voted it most pleasing enter
tlinment.
In a recent issue of the FREE
PRESS in publishing a list OF those
present at party given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lane al
Green Creek we incorrectly in.
cluded the names of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. German.
A license to wed has been is.
sued to Oliver B. Stuart and Miss
Frances G. Hanna both OF Tolo
They are among Idaho county's
most estimable young folks and a
host of friends wish them a happy
and prosperous life.
Geo. NJ. Reed. the abstractor.
has fled bond OF $40, 900 and is
duly authorized to execute abstracts
OF title. Mr.. Reed is the only
bonded abstractor in the county,
and parties intrusting work with
him are well insured against error.
John w. Crea, ono of the old.
time settlers Of Camas Prairie, and
the owner of 500 acres of some of
the best land on the west side, was
10 Grangeville Saturday to pay up
ais taxes. Mr.. Crea has been a
stayer, and like all those kind OF
speople he has finally won out
o the game and calls no man
ukaftee.