davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-05
Enjoys Climate Of California

In n letter this week from James
Brown 20 his relatives he speaks OF the
weather as being very delightful at
present in Los Angeles, where he and
Mrs. Brown and others of the Yale
party are located for the winter. and
that that day, November %, they lay
out on the grass for two hours taking
sun bath. The nights are quite cool,
but there has been no sign OF frost yet.
There are no twilights in that region,
when the sun sets at night IL is dark,
which seems queer 10 Michigan peo-
pie. accustomed To the gradual coming
of darkness. Mr.. Brown speaks of the
lavish abundance of flowers. great
hedges of Gala lilies and roses. and
wishes his friends might see them.
His health is much better ln California
than in Michigan, aud gives proof by
saying that one day he had walked four
miles.
lie was with VIM. McKenna one day
upon high hill aud looking below re-.
marked. "SCe the chickens down there. ="
The joke was on our friend Mr.. Brown
as his companion dfyly told him
"thOse are cows"
Sitting upon the porch of his broth
er's house they can see the wonderful
snow capped peaks and the grandeur
of the whole scene ILLS them with adj
miratiOn aud awe. MIR. Brown says IL
he had gone 60 that country ten years
ago, lac would have been more than
satisfied 10 have spent the rest of his
DAYS amidst those delightful scenes.
but with the ties OF life time in Mich
igan he feels free To admit that he
misses old associates.
The rest of the party are enjoying
good health and having good time.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-05
Grange Meeting.

Pomona Grange, No. ~, will meet
with Grove Grange 40 their hall IN
spring Hill, on Wednesday, DecembeI
II, 1905. The following program will
be carried out
Open at 1000 o'clock u. m. sharp in
the Fifth Degree.
Election OF Officers.
Comforting OF Fifth Degree.
Reports from Subordinate Oranges
Music.
Recess for Dinner.
The afternoon session will be public
opening at 300 o'clock sharp.
Dedication OF the Hall.
George II. Horton, Master Of the
state Grange will bee present aud
deliver an address.
The public cordially invited.
by order of Committee.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-05
A CARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby
agree To refund the money on a 5O.cent
bottle OF Greene's Warranted Syrup of
Far II II fails To cure your cough or cold.
Neaiso guarantee 25 cent bottle To-
prove satisfactory or mnney refn"ded.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-05
Live Poultry Wanted

All kinds. Turkeys l2c, Chickens Sc
Ducks DC, Geese sac. Contract at Bal.
lentine's or Jackson House. Will ship
Tuesday, December 9th.
Sd. Yates, buyer. Owosso Poultry Co.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-05
DEATHS DOiNGS.

Mrs. Henry Phillips departed this
life at her home near tnseburg on sat
urday, Nov. ~, nc the age OF 70 years
The funeral was held from the house
on Tuesday afternoon and IL was large
ly attended by friends aud neighbors
lnterment at cemetery north of Rose
burg. Rev Eymer, of Croswell con.
Quoted the ceremony. \ husband and
three children are left To mourn the
loss of "A loving wife aud mother.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-05

Carrie NJ. Ferguson, aged % years
died at her home M Greenwood town
ship. on Saturday, November 29, and
was buried at Elmwood cemetery on
Monday afternoon. The funeral was
held from the VI. l.. church, Yale. Rev.
j. II. Reilly preaching the sermon.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-05

Elmo, the one year old twin son of
Mr. ana Mrs. l.. G.. Mcdonald. died at
Brown city sunday, Nov. 20, after a
fifteen days sickness from pneumonia.
The remains were brought To Yale
and Inferred in the family lot at Elm
wood cemetery. The parents have the
sympathy Of large number of friends
in their sad aiiliction.
The Yale expositor., 1902-12-05

The death OF NJ \. Sargent, which
has been expected for some time, oc.
curred 10 his home IA Yale. on Friday,
November 2s. 1902. Deceased was sick
anumber of months. his trouble being
Bught's disease, AMI ne was waste d
away 10 shadow, having suffered
much. Four children survive him, his
wife dying several years ago, Mrs. G. j.
HOlcOmb, of Yale. Mrs. y. l.. Kneeland,
OF Ymir, British Columbia. Emma ana
George Sargent, OF MoOrland, Iowa.
The funeral services were held on sun.
day from the NJ. T.. church, Rev. {. ID.
Ellis preaching the sermon.
Mr.. Sargent came 10 Yale about 10
years ago and started a small grocery
store. His stock Of groceries was en-
larged and added 10 until his sickness
confined him much to his room, and
death released him rs stated above.
Card of Thanks.-We gratefully ac-
knowledge the many kindnesses ex-
tended 20 our father during his sick.
ness and death, from his neighbOrs and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. &. j. Ilolcomb.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-13
FAR EAST PROFITLESS
ROSEATE REPORTS OF THE FILL
PINO AMIGO FALSE.
America WIN Continue Her Policy I'm
til the Bitter End-Conquest Was a
Mistake.

we suppose that the general consen-
.Sus OF opinion in this country is now
agreed that the roseate reports of Fill
pinO regard for us and desire to live in
love with our authorities and our in
Sutuuons i'm the Islands are without
foundation. The reports of our military
commanders are now believed, in their
long succession of agreements that the
tlllplnOS must be Subdued disarmed
ana ruled FOR years to come by military
force. We are compelled to believe that
the natives who take the oath of allegi-
ance, and are given salaries as officials
are for the most part in active commu
nlcaton with the natives who are OPEN
ly arrayed against us. For time our
people hoped that the civil government
o. Gov. Taft, our school teachers and
our ideas of winning the FiipinOs to
be our friends by appealing to their in
terest, would bear fruit But we are
now on our fourth year in the Philir-
pines, and we know that the Filipinus
are hostile to us, through every grade
OF society not absolutely bound to us
by salaries and position. The whole
thing Is source of keen disappoint-
nent. The Philippines are worth little
to US, commercially. They are not tho
gateway to China" They never Will
be, and the opening of the Nicaraguan
canal will put them still further away
from the path of commerce 90 China
and Japan They are, and will con-
linue to be, tremendous burden to
.us, to say nothing of the host of dis
agreeable constitutional and economic
issues which they arouse.
But we are there, We are not going
TO get out if ever, until we are CONF
pletely satisfied that, under no circum-
stances can the Philippines b. made
commercially profitable. That demon
slrauon viii not be accepted until the
Filipinos are thorOughhly subdued and
the last movement for Independence
ChOked OFF, No matter what facts are
developed, this country is going to rub
cut Filipino resistance. 1t may be
wrong, 1t may be i'm violation of the
ethics Of the Declaration of Indeptn-
dence, it may be terribly EXPENSIVE.
but we are going to do it, President
Roosevelt is committed 90 it, and he
has over three years in which to act
By that time the Filipnos viii be thor
Oughly subducd, As to details, our poo
pie viii continue to hear contradictory
stories from the Islands, just as the
British press and people do from South
Africa, but we shall go on with the
same persistence that the English do.
We shall be even more persistent, for
the Philippine expense, though large, IS
not so dismal a load on us as our Brit
ish friends are staggering under. we
have more bitterness and contempt for
the dark races than has any people,
save the Australians, and we are going
ITO stamp out the Filipino opposition,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-13
Iu on or about the dates below stated, viz:

From Sydney and Brisbane, for Vic
t0ria and Vancouver. b. c.:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-13
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

0ve line, running In connection with the CANADIAN
COMPANY betw cen Vancouver. b. c., and Sydney, N
Victoria B. c., II onolulu and Brisbane, @. e.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-13

From Vancouver and Victoria, 3. Co.
for Brisbane and Sydney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-13
TaEO. H. DAVIES g. CO.. Ltd, GenI Agts
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


z mentioned:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-13

I'm consequence of two years over
France has reached such uoint that
the government is considering RELIEF
measures.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-13
HARDWOOD MARKET Co..
Psi FORT STREET.

We have received a fresh stock of
groceries. We also keep in stock, TarO,
and fresh Island Eggs.
Give us a call.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-01
HARRiMAN To RETIRE.

A Aspecial New York dispatch OF Oct. 25
to the Salt Lake Tribune says: Edward
II. Hartman will retire from the presi-
dency Of the Southern Pacific. Wall
street received this news early this after
noon. Later it was confirmed at Mr..
Hsrriman's office. He announced that
An official statement will be made next
week, Mr.. Hartman has offered the
position to II. R. Nickerson, vice. presi-
dent of the Mexican Central. 1t is re-
ported Hartman wants Nickerson for two
ressons-one to offset and placste, If
possible, the hostile attitude Of organized
labor towards the Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific and the other to check
mate the activity Of the Hill-Morgan
combination in the Northwest. Com.
petition in that quarter is getting 80 keen
that Mr.. Hartman must give his exclu-
sive attention to his rivals.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-01
Will Invessigats.

A remarkable oass comes 10 light at
Elizabeth, W. Va. An old man there BY
the name Of @. w. Roberts had loug suffer-
cd with inourabls cancer. EVERYBODY be-
lisvsd his case hopeless until be used Elec.
srio Bitssrs and applied Buoklsn's Arnica
Salvs. The treatment cured him completely.
Now everybody who knows of 1t 10 invsssi.
eating Electric Biltsrs. 1t exerts mighty
power TO expel biliousness. Kidney and
Liver tronblss and it's . wonderful tonic
for rundown systems. Don't fail TO try il.
Only 500. Satisfaction guaranteed by Mrs.
II. M. Schneider Druggist.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-01
Aones,ion For Teachers.

At the session Of the w. G. T. U. in
Reno on Thursday of last week, Rev
Charles E. Chase spoke in explanation o
the school savings bank system, and re.
commended 1t as practical method ol
economic education. So far, where the
system has been given fair trial, it has
proven eminently successful, not only as
financial venture, but in the more i'm
portant result Of forming saving habit.
The question was ably discussed, and a
motion was carried to request the West
ern Teachers Association, which con-
venes in Reno Thanksgiving week, to
allow the question to be presented fol
their consideration.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-01
QUESTIONS FOR THE ARsITERs

The Chicago Record Herald has the
following from Wilkesbarre, Pa: Here
are the demands OF the anthracite coal
miners which will be passed upon by the
Commission appointed by President
Roosevelt:
l. An eight-hour day for all employees
working by the week, day or hour.
2. An increase Of 20 per cent in the
wages Of all miners employed by the ton.
8. Establishment of 224O-pound ton
In all mines.
4. Recognition Of mine committees in
adjusting disputes or grievances.
5. More thorough organization Of ali
the skilled mechanics employed in and
about the mines.
6. Condemnation of the alleged act OF
the Delaware and Hudson Company in
reducing wages at the Plymouth colliery.
7. Reinstatement of colliery firemen
discharged by the Delaware and Hudson
Company for refusing to work on "swing'
shifts.
s. Revision OF the contract system
and limitation to two the number OF
lsborers to be employed by any one con-
tractor.
8. Adjustment Of the black-lis system
Here are the demands of the miners
that the operators refuse to submit to
arbitration. They will not be considered
by the Commission:
1. Recognition of the union.
2. Investigation Of the opposition Of
union miners to work with non-union
men.
8. Systematic examination OF working
cards at mines.
4. The right Of union members to
strike at collieries employing non-union
labor.
It will be seen from this schedule that
President Mitchell has forced considera-
ton Of nine out of thirteen demands sub
mitted by him five months ago.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-01
Roll Of Honor-mineraI Hill school

In Montana a campaign is going on
which, judging BY the tone OF the Mon
tans press, is not ten degrees removed
from savagery. The Reveille, Heinze's
organ, is fierce beyond all description,
charging crimes enough on the opposition
to fill dozen penitentisries, while the de-
nunciations Of Heinze by the opposition
is appalling. There are no limitations
on the expenditure Of money, and 1t is
impossible to avoid the conclusion that
the State will be debauched politically
by the campaign as no State Of the Re-
public ever was before.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-01
She &lrekn Sentinel.
TERMS FOR WEEKLY SENTINEL.
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS.

Before election day read the law.
Secure sample ballot before going to
the polls.
Decide for whom you will vote before
going into the booth.
Obtain your ballot from one of the
clerks Of election.
You will be allowed only ten minutes
in which to prepare your ballot.
Stamp the cross x after the name for
which you vote.
The cross must be made only with the
stamp in black ink.
Any writing or other markings will
invalidste your ballot.
Fold your ballot before leaving the
booth.
See that the water-mark and mum bes
are on the outside.
Deliver your ballot, folded. with the
stamp, ink and ink-pad to the Inspector.
and give your name.
Only one voter can occupy booth ai
one time.
A voter physically disabled may have
the assistance Of another elector in pre-
pairing his ballot.
Inability to read or write will not bs
considered q physical disability.
Drunkenness is not physical disability
Use the rubber stamp only in marking
your ballot The law 90 directs.
The use Of pen or pencil will invalidste
your ballot and cause it to be thrown out
Don't come down too hard on the ink
pad. A light touch will give you enough
ink on the rubber stamp to mark al
your ballot.
Don't be in hurry 10 fold your ballot
but wait q few moments and give the
ink chance to dry after you place the
blotter over it.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-01
HOr SLEEPING, BUT DOzINe.
Assessor OF Elko County Does Not
Like Sam Davis stories.

On Saturday, October IS, Hon. F. G..
Newlands and State Controller S. p.
Davis addressed the people Of Elko. That
Mr.. Davis created as great sensation in
that town as he did by his expose Of the
tsx-dodgers at DeLamar, is cleaned from
the following, which is taken from the
account of the Fusion rally, published in
the Independent Of October 20:
Controller Davis was then introduced
and entered into discussion of the reve-
nues and expenditures Of the State. He
dealt largely in comparison of the cost Of
running the State government under Re-
publican and Silver Party and Democratic
administrations. He took up the subject
Of taxation and showed how the tax rate
had been reduced by raising the valuation
of property throughout the State. He
incidentally threw some hot shot at tax
dodgers. During this part of his speech
he said in a pleasant manner that he
would tell a story for the benefit Of As
SCISSOR Eggers, whom he said was asleep.
This remark Mr.. Eggers took as an insult
and said that he was not there to be In
suited and that Mr.. Davis had tried to
make scspe-goat of him. This ratified
Mr.. Davis and he at once began an apology
which Mr.. Eggers declared he would not
accept. Mr.. Davis again attempted to
apologize but was again interrupted; he
then took up the thread of his remarks
and finished his speech. As he was
concluding he again ATTEMPTED to apologize
when Mr.. Eggers arose and said that he
would see him later. The band was
getting ready to play and Mr.. Eggers,
who was one Of the band, refused to play
and left the hall. saying 4 will see you
later This action on his part was re-
ceived with Kisses on the part of many in
the audience. Mr.. Davis went out Of
the court room and met Mr.. Eggers and
again attempted to apologize. without
success. He intended to leave town on
the train that night, but through the ad-
vice of friends concluded to remain over
until Sunday afternoon. This unpleasant
incident marred Mr.. Davis speech and
caused great deal of indignation TO be
expressed toward Mr.. Eggers."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-01
Old Stories RetoId.

People never tire of hearing the oft re-
peated story of the success of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. From all over the country
and even in far away India, China and the
South Sea Islands, come letters from drug
gists and dealers, stating the rare pleasure
they derive from handling preparation
which gives such universal satisfaction. They
all tell the same story Of the undoubted merit
of this remedy and of its efficacy in the relief
of coughs, colds and Group, and personally
recommend it to their customers. The rem
edy is sold on positive guarantee and has
never failed to do all that is claimed for it.
For Sale by II. NJ Schneiders.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-01

Senator Clark Purchases This Famous
oasis I'm che Desert for q Midway
station.
The Butte Miner OF recent date says:
Senator w. A. Clark through his agents
at Salt Lake has just consummated deal
which, beside giving him possession OF
the one great "beauty spot" in the Ne
vads desert, becomes valuable adjunct
to the construction and operation OF the
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake rail-
road, which will shortly connect the City
Of the Angels with the City of the Saints.
For a consideration OF $50, 900 the Sena-
tor secured title from Mrs. Stewart,
Las Vegas ranch in Lincoln County, Ne
vada. 1t is an oasis in the desert, about
midway between Los Angeles and Salt
Lake. The ranch consists of 1900 acres
of arabic land supplied with 500 inches OF
water for irrigation. The climatic con-
ditions are such and the soil Of such pecu-
liar richness that tropical fruits, dates,
figs, etc., and the citrus fruits can be pro-
duced in way to rival the most favored
section OF southern California.
In making the purchase the Senator's
principal object was to provide a midway
station between Salt Lake and Los An
geles, where will be located roundhouses,
large repair shops and other necessary
institutions attendant upon the successful
operation OF a great railway. And Of
course a town, if not city, of some mag
nitude must follow the establishment Of
these adjuncts to his railroad.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-01

The Tribune OF Oct. rs reports the ar
rival in Salt Lake of Mrs. j. B. MCGEE
OF Cherry Creek, Nevada, who went there
for surgical treatment for the fracture Of
the bone of her right ankle. While the
lady was on her way to Wells about two
weeks ago the stage team ran away. Mrs.
MCGEE was the only passenger, and when
she became convinced that her only
chance was to jump or be dashed to
pieces. she threw herself from the stage
with the result mentioned.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-01
A Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with IN ugly cut on the leg
Of ]. B. Ornsr. franklin Grove, Ill. 1t
developed stubborn ulcer unyielding to
doctors and remedies for four years. Then
Bucklsn's Arnics Salve cured. It's just as
good for Burns. Scslds. Skins Eruption and
Piles 25o ct Mrs. II. NJ. Schnsidsr's Drug
Store
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-01

Battle Mountain has 154 voters regis
tered. the largest number for years past.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-01
EURKKA's COUNTY's
REGIsrRATION

shows She Total Number OF Voters 60
he SIS.
The total number Of voters in Eureka
county, as shown by the registry lists OF
the several precincts published elsewhere
in this issue, is 5Ss, a falling off of five
since two years ago. The following table
shows the number Of votes in each pre-
cinct now, together with those registered
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-01
IL Your Life Inauredg

If not, protect your family by taking out
policy in the New York Life Insurance CON-
psny, B. L. SMITH, Agent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-01
ROLL OF HONOR.
RepoRs OF Eureka Public school for
the Month Ending Oct. "a.

RepoRs OF Eureka Public school for
the Month Ending Oct. "a.
The following Honor Roll contains the
names of the pupils in the first seven grades
Of the Eureka Public School whose deport
ment has been excellent, lessons above 80,
and who have been present at all sessions Of
the school during the month:
RECEIVING GRADE.
George I'm Obersteg James Morrison
Henry Rattazzi Myra Harris
Christina Laird
FIRST GRADE.
Walter Cronant Noko Burdick
Harold Hancock George Yost
Charlotte Spslding Geraldine Breen
SECOND GRADE.
Grace Jackson John Merialdo
Villa Huebner Willie Zadow
Nevada Faro James Rattazzi
Claude Farlinger
THIRD GRADE.
Creighton whitmore Agnes Yost
FOURTH GRADE.
Spiro Martslletti George Clendenning
Ultmont Burdick Harry Cronant
Pauline jackson
FIFTH GRADE.
Mamie Breen Addie'Wittenberg
Retta Farlnger Grace Yost
Isabel Marialdo Chester Clendening
Julia Morris Louis Gregovich
Bertha Schendel
SIXTH GRADE.
Robert Mckay Mary Martelletti
Herbert Bnrdick Mary De Flon
Mildred Spalding
SEVENTH GRADE.
Walter Burdick Anna Gibson
Willie Huebner Mary Burdick
Estella Reid Belle Pepper
James Morrison Bertha Brown
Roll OF Hon0r-Mineral Hill school
Following is the Roll of Honor of the Min
eral Hill school for the month Of October
Spencer Plummer. Willie Flynn, JOSEPH
Flynn, Ross Plummer, Kittie Flynn, Will
Plummer.
MINNIE L. MAU, Teacher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
HOG MARKET
! FIVE LOWER
Receipts Were 1000 and
Every Hog Was Sold.
TOP PRICE WAS S6.4O
Cattle Receipts Smallest in
Nearly Two Weeks.
TOP PRICE WAS S6.4O

Yesterday was a Ted letter day on the
hog market. Dold returned after an abb
sence of more than one year and Cudahy
and Armour were there for their usual
number of hogs. The receipts were fully
as large as expected, slightly over 1000
Other markets reported five cents lower
and sellers had TO take on that much
here except for fancy, well finished hogs.
Dold wanted something nice for his open
ing today and hts buyer bid the fancy
heavy hogs up 10 $40, which was the top
price the previous Gay. Two hundred and
forty-eight as fine hogs as ever glsddened
the heart Of a packer marched &c r.. the
Dold chute to the neW' packing mouse.
That was not q big order for Dold, but
did well for his opening day. CUdahy
showed a preference for the light and
medium weight hogs, while Armour
wanted everything he could buy worth
the money. The effect Of the new corn
crop shows in the extra weight OF the
hogs and the buyers do not expect TO
get very many more light weight hogs
The car hogs sold all the way from $3.50
to $40, owing TO quality