davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-27

Tho Mt. Garfield Land, Oil l. Dsvel-
opmsnr company was organized Wednes,
day night whom at public meeting held
in Woodmsn hall, thirty msmbers were
enrolled a. organizers, who contributed
$40 each to defrsy the expenses OF incor-
porating. The meeting was largely At
tended by people OF the town and coun'
try. Judge Ross Of Grand Junction
who 10 also . member Of tho company,
was present and addressed the meeting.
explaining the lntricacies Of stock COM
paniss, and the best way TO organize.
The names OF w. A. Miller, p. j. Son
ger and Geo. Lay will appear in the
charter as incorporators, b. W. Ross
Fred Hinton,W. A. Miller, Daniel Kirby
g. Q. Cottingham. +. J. Songer, p.
Ericsson, Robert Stanton and John Pear
son, directors for the frst year.
AZ yet the directors have held M
meeting 90 that details have not beer
arranged, but it is announced that the!
propose to do their arst prospecting wes
of town, near the foot Of Mt. Garfield
Palisade Courier.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-27
Two New Oil Companies.

The Palisads Oil & Development com
pany is tho name OF tho oil company te
be organized in Palisade. Tho company
IL organised and incorporated under the
laws Of the state Of Colorado. with = cap.
ital stock Of 100000. The incorpora-
tors are q. T. Reed, M. R. woodward.
j. L. Oliver. j. D. Secor. e. Z. Hamp-
ton, G. 8. Reed, e. W. Jordan. r. b.
Bancroft. G. o. Bower and VIM. Marsh.
The eight arst named with the addition
OF N. P. Walker were made directors for
the frst year, with @. 9. Bower as su-
perintsndent OF the development work
and VIM. Marsh, attorney. These make
. strong company Of good men, all Of
whom reside in Pslisade with tho excep-
tion of Mr.. Marsh, prominent attorney
Of Grand junction and Mr.. Woodward,
chief clerk of the railroad. and to show
their faith in tho project each ono OF tho
incorporators took stock in sums rang
ing from 800 to $500, and deposited the
money in the treasury.
Ono hundred thousand shares OF the
stock will be placed on tho market at III
cents per share. and when these are dis
posed Of development work will be COM
menced. 1t IL now the intention OF the
company to put down their first we'll on
the fats across the river east OF toWn.
whore the indications for oil are very
promising.
Up to the present time a little more
than 1900 shares Of the stock have been
sold and with this promising start it is
hoped that the company will be able to
order drilling machinery and commence
work very soon.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-27

Buying furniture Of supposedly
French manufacture, to find same
bearing the trade mark of the
Grand Rapids market, is what a
snobbish Michigan couple are
charged with doing. The fools are
not all dead yet.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-27

Everyone should attend tho entertain
ment to ~ given BY the ladies at ths
Armory next Wednesday night. The
funds Of the corps are tied up in the
Colombo State Bank. Many worthy
objests Of charity nssd their assistance
You can spend . pleasant evening and
at the Same time help chafity's cause
Admission, adults ID, children 16s.
Judge Walter g. Sullivan has returned
from Collbran vhefe ~ acted - referss
In the water casss. He has been absent
for about two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-27

Some fear has been expressed
that too many oil companies are
forming. There need be no fear in
this direction. Oil may be missed
in several wells, and found in others.
Too much development cannot be
undertaken.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-27
Gard Of Thanks.

To our friends, who were 20 kind to us
in our affliction and during the long ILL.,
ness Of our husband. son and brother,
we extend our deepest gratitude for
their sympathy and assistance.
Ars. Della Thatcher.
Mrs.. Caroline Thatcher.
william Thatcher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
SLO0P- WAR
Is NOW IN PORT
British Vessel Arrived From
EsquimaIs Before
Expected.

The graceful looking, sloop-rigged
British man-of-war Shearwater arrived
in port yesterday, surprising water
frontiers, who had not expected her to
come before December 5. The vessel
made the passage from Esquimalt in
II days and experienced gales and
rough weather throughout most of the
voyage.
The Shearwater is a small fighting
proposition, yet she is a very useful
vessel She belongs to a station which
looks after the islands of the Eastern
Pacific, and on hte present cruise will
visit large number of islands which
are seldom visited by any vessel. Any
shipwrecked sailors whom she finds on
the islands will be looked after.
She is now moored in the Row.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03

The steamer Mikahala is due to ar
rive today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
OCEANIC LINER TOOK
LARGE CROWD AWAY
Wharf Crowded TO Witness De-
parture OF Sierra Tor Coast
Yesterday.

A very large number of people lined
the decks of the Oceanic liner Sierra
when that vessel left her wharf yes
terday afternoon on the last leg of her
home voyage to San Francisco. The
steamer arrived from the Colonies
early in the morning with cable news
from Tanning Island and large num-
Der of through passengers. At this
port she picked up about ninety pas
sengers, about 500 tons of general car
go, and coal for her bunkers.
The crowd that assembled to witness
her departure was large one. Those
leaving had many friends, and those in
turn seemed to be very friendly with
the lei girls, for the main deck and the
promenade deck Of the steamer con-
tanned people wearing wagon loads Of
the pretty Hawaiian flower wreaths.
1t was great day for the lei women.
| The band played the steamer off, and
the pilot did fine job in swinging the
steamer and running her out through
1
the channel.
| The vessel contained a large number
of small parcels and considerable
mail containing Christmas presents,
which had TO go by this vessel in order
70 reach points in Europe by Christmas
day.
Among the passengers who came in
from the south by the Sierra was Mr..
Butler, who has had charge of the
work of constructing the cable build
ings at Tanning Island Many of the
buildings are now up and Mr.. Butler
thinks that all of the eleven buildings
it is proposed to erect will be complete
by March l. The British cable will be
thrown open to public business on De-
!; cember 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
The Transit at Fort Townsend.

PORT TOWNSEND, Nov. 16.-The
first tidings Of disaster caused by the
recent southeast and southwest gales
along the Washington and British
Columbia coast are brought by Captain
Paulsen, OF the four-masted schooner
Transit, which reached port Saturday
evening after fair passage of sixteen
days from Hilo. Evidence that some
lumber-laden craft had jettisoned her
deckload was apparent when on Friday
last the Transit passed through an i'm
mense quantity of new lumber, thirty
miles w. S. w, of Tatoosh Island. The
Transit is disengaged and will pay off
her crew and lay up in the bay pending
charter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
BAND PLAYED
MINISTER WI OFF
And Two Women on the Hong
kong Maru Treated HIM
as an "OId Boy

The band played ex-Minister WI off
from the Islands yesterday. Its mem
bers assembled at the Quarantine
wharf at the request of Governor Dole
and while many Chinese were board
ing the steamer Hongkong Maru, the
Territorial musicians made Minister
WI and the large party of Chinese
from the consulate and members of the
See Yup Society very happy.
WI stood at the steamers rail. He
was waving farewellls to the many
people on the wharf when two lady
passengers got around him. AS one
would slap him on the back another
would send a gentle right to the ribs,
accompanied by smiles and shouts that
pleased the willy diplomat greatly.
He covered his face with both hands
and seemed to be demonstrating with
them for their conduct.
'tThey are white women, but they
must be sisters-in-law of Mr.. WI.
They act as if they were his type
writer's" suggested man on the
wharf
Ng Monwar, in bell-topper and black
dress clothes, stood at the edge of the
wharf and tried vainly to catch the
diplomats eye. The steamer was a
fewyfeet from the wharf, but Mr.. WI
coai,,ad ,,oOro i-+oras4o5 -, 49, ,a+;,ro
swimmers, who were barking for
coins, than in the Chinese politician.
Some one threw a coin Mr.. WI no
ticed the native boy rise out of the
water holding it. He was interested
and his joyial face beamed with smiles
as he leaned far out over the
rail, rolled up his coat sleeve, and
tossed a quarter into the briny. Mr.
WI liked the experiment, and tried it
sufficient number of times to enrich
! the boys to the extent of dollar.
Then he waved his last farewell
But there was another side to the
steamers departure A line of mer
were formed from the detention end o.
Quarantine wharf to the after gang
plank of the steamer. There were
custom house officers, doctors, immf
grafton officers, and steamship agent:
there busily sorting out fifty-fou
Japs and trying to fit names to them
The Japs were to be deported as tn,
immigration officials, on the advice o
the Marine Hospital doctors, refused
to allow them to enter here. The Jap
were all suffering from a dangerou
and contagious disease of the ey
which is known as trachoma. Many O
them were women. Their eyes wer
swollen, some from the disease an
others from crying. They all wishe
to remain here. Hard earned money
r the savings of many months. had en-
abled them to pay the passage her,
but the dreadful disease prevente
them from remaining.
With over a thousand people Hnir
her decks, the graceful Hongkon
Maru was great sight as she salute
three times and pushed her nose quicl
ly through the water in the channel.
=
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
Lum Der for Philippines.

SEATTLE, Nov. 17.-Bids for the
transportation of 100000 feet of lum-
Der to the Philippines were opened to-
day, and but three offers were received.
The figures of the two steamships are
the same, but strange to say, the bid
for carrying the lumber on schooners is
higher Notwithstanding the fact that
the method of transportation is much
slower.
James Laidlaw offers to carry no less
than 100000 feet of lumber on the
steamer Yeddo at s11.5O per 1000 the
ship to be available January 10. Dod-
well & Company offer the ship Ming
chow to carry 100000 feet at 81. 80
the ship to be ready January IS, while
the Globe Navigation Company offers
to carry the lumber on two schooners
at S12 per ], 600.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
Shipping Notes.

The oceanic liner Ventura is due from
San Francisco early this morning with
later news.
Norman watkins now has charge of
the business of the Globe Navigation
Company in Honolulu.
The French bark BrizeuX sails for
san Francisco this morning to dis
charge the remainder of her cargo of
coal.
Captain Laudie of the British ship
Gantock Rock dropped dead one hour
after the arrival OF his vessel in San
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
whaler Coming Here in March.

Captain Fisher, owner and master of
the whaling bark Gayhead, is taking
a rest and his mate is now cruising in
the Gayhead for sperm whales in the
South Pacific. The whaler is to put in
here next March to pick up Captain
IEishar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03

a large number Of people were down
TO see the steamers Kinau and Mauna
Loa depart yesterday. Both left about
noon and there were prospects that
there would be something of race be
fore they reached Lah2t-a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
Rochester Says We win Grow.

Among the passengers departing for
San Francisco yesterday was P. ".
i.oe"ss 'ei' "eii q A'o"h San / 'aiicisco
shipping man who is an agent for the
Globe Navigation Company's line of
steamers and who has been represent
ing the company here for some weeks.
Mr.. Rochester said before leaving: I
believe that Honolulu is to become a
great port. You will find that the cable
viii make an enormous difference in
the number of vessels that. will call
at this port"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03
NOTICE

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT
Mr.. Loo Wo, treasurer of the Hing Zip
Co, a Chinese corporation, has resign
ed this day.
YOUNG PING.
Honolulu, Nov. 10th, 1902. sSSs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-03
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE coNvEN.
TloN EXPECTED TO ENDORSE
ROOSEVELT FOR 1904.
IN SESSION At CHICAGO
Not as Large as Antici.
paseo, Owing to the Presidents In.
ABILITY to Fulfill His Promise TO At.
tend-Message Assuring Him Of the
Ieauue's Support Ordered Sent to
Washington.

Chicago. Oct. 3.-The annual con.
vcntion OF the National Republical
League was called TO order In the First
regiment armory here with about 4oo
delegates present. representing the
auxiliary leagues Of the various states
This number Is less than half the a..
tendance which had been expected be-
Tore the illness Of President Roosevelt
whose presence had been assured.
Before tho convention opened il
was commonly admitted that the
nomination Of prcsiden, Roosevelt in
l'oi would be endorsed In fact. ii
was only about this matter that Ger.
tain predictions were made
The feature OF the morning session.
after the address Of welcome by Roy
o. West Of tie state eentA commit.
tee. was The address O. President Mil.
l.r Hamilton.
MIR Ham.lton's address was ap-
plauded and he VS. given a vote OF
thanks for his administration OF the
leagues affairs. The following mes
sage. received from President Roose-
vel'. Mas read by Secretary Weeks:
III the opening OF The national coz
veIi!on please present 30 those pres
eni M corala! s!eetlnes AID hearty
best wishes for successful! session.
The presidents 5 name was cheelcd
heartily.
The following vas sent by President
Hamilton In response
Iy INSTRUCTION nI The NatiOHaI k.a-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-03
CAN GIVE cLEAE TITLE
Claim Of Attorney for the panau,
Canal Company.

Ncw york. Oct. 3.-William Nclso,
cromwell. general counsel for the new
ranhma Canal company. who has r,..
turned from Paris. says he dclivorna
20 Attorney General Knox. in paris
every conveyance. decree concae.ian
OF other document relating to the
properties OF the new Panama Canal
company from Its inception in 1879
showing complete and perfect cham
Oh t'tIc IN the new Panama Canal com.
pahy ana It's unquestionable power To
convey the canal. the plant. conccs.
sions and other property to the United
States. free and clear OF all liens ar
claims Of any kind.
10 Monsieur Wal!cck Rosyoau
VINO mas just resigned the p.cmersl !
OF france TO renew the practice Of his
PROFESSION. ] submitted" he said, "all
the documents and questions and have
received his elaborate opinions endors.
Ing the same opinion and. In addition
giving his conclusions that the t,:lo
70 the property Is pcrfcc, ard ;ha, The
United states Will acquire complete
and valid title thereto. free from any
possible complications from crsli,o-s
or stockholders of the oil! company.
Ihc conveyance OF the new panl.
ma Canal company viii be supple.
mcnt"d by the official concurrcnc. 81,
the liquidation Of tho old comnary
and by III" representative of III. bond.
holders OF the old company. m,o haso
been fully authorized rs deere OF III
court to grant such concurrence. Thus
thcrc IS LETT no one 10 question The
conveyance
In my judgment. II only remains 10
conclude treaty with Colombia 10
fully satisfy the provisions of the
Spuon"r Law. That treaty has heca
nearly agreed upon Only three CT
four points being stu under discus
sion"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-03
REMAINS A BRITISH CONCERN
Cunard Steamship Directors Give Out
Terms Of Proposed SUBSIDY.

London, Oct. 2.-The directors Of
,hc Cunard Steamship company have
sent letter to the shareholders set
tlng forth the terms Of the proposed d
subsidy. 1t will include payment by
the government of s750,00O annually,
the company to build two large, fast
steamers for the Atlantic trade. The
agreement will remain in force TWEEN
y years after the completion of the
second steamer. The company is to
remain British concern and an III
ceItahlns Is to be given not 10 vi.
duly raise freight rates.
lie assistance which the govern
meAt under this arrangement renders
The Cnnard Steamship company is de-
signed for the express purpose Of
meeting the alteration in conditions
o. transatlantic travel caused by tho
formation OF the Morgan shipping
combine
During the continuance of this
agreement the Cunard company viii
hold Its entire fleet. including any
new vessels which it builds, a. tne
disposal OF the government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-03
- Of POLICE Ames OF
.,o,ls GETS SIX AND
a HALF YEARS
TRIAL WILL Be ASKED
--.cu,;on o. Fifty Days q
!. order to Allow the Con-
.,,,. Attorney to Prepare
c,.e-yury Out Nearly Twenty
uou,s before the Verdict Of
,..,oo was Agreed TO.

ous oct. 3.-Former Su'
rneap ,pO, 81 police Fred W. Ames'
'suT a",l,y Of accepting . br'oc. mas
q gun. s.ood 20 six years and six
sem ~ ,he state penitentiary by
'lS ,.nols = in the Henncpin county
o ~ w.lch. attorney for Amcs.
w, . s,ay OF nifty days that no
e. .a,ar, y. for a motion for a new
This was granted. Amcs was
=, under additional bonds. lie
~, ), emotion when the words
-, him 10 n fclon's cell fell
hin. ~, rc,r,y
,,v.onr hours and evidently gave
A. evidence the closest scrutin;
nos, careful consideration. None
,.s members would answer any
..,ons bu, IL Is understood that
ma nrs, a majority OF the mem
favored conviction. but that TWO
r.. held out, not being satisfied
~ relations between Cohen. tho
e. eohe,wecn. and Amcs had
4 absolutely proved.
k,-e are many more indictments
Ii,s, Am,s. which will be continued
Id,pr the outcome OF the present
4 |, Au,cs sentence stands tho
4, indictments will bc nollci.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-03
4 YOUNG; IADYS LIFE SAVED.

At Panama. colombia. by Cham bePIA1n z
Collie 4 hoiera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
DR.. Chas. h Utter. prominent ply
sician OF Panama. Colombia. in re-
cent letter states: Last March l had
as a patient young lady sixteen years
oi age, who had very bad attack OF
dysentery. Everything l prescribed for
her proved ineifictaul and she was grow
ing worse every hour. Her parents
were sure she would die. She had be-
come so weak thet she could not turn
over in bed. What to Go at this critical
moment was study for me but thou
ght of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy ard as a last resort
prescribed it, The most wonderful rec
ult was effected Within eight hours
she was feeleng much better, in eide OF
three days she was upon her feet and
al the end Of one week was entirely
well. For sale by All Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-03
4 Cure for Cholera OGAntllu

.l.ast May esys. Mrs. Curtis Baker
Of Bookwu.,er, Ohio IAN infant Of oul
neicAboy's was suffering from cholera in
sana,um. The doctor had given np al
hopes II recovery. took a bottle Of
Chamherlain's Collie. Cholera and Dia
rrhoea Remed, 10 the house. telling then
fel, sure il would do good il uscd
according 10 directions In two day I
time the child had fully recovered. and
is now lnear,, year sincc) vigorous
healthy girl. | have recommended this
Remedy frequently and have never
known il 10 fail il any single instances
For sale by Al! Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-03
EXCEPT FOR ikFlDELITY.
eishop Morrison Will Not Permit Mar
riaoe Of Divorced Persons.

Davenport. Ia. Oct 3.-Bisfop
Theodore ~ Morrison. in circular
letter Just issued TO tho clergy ani
laity oi the Episcopal church. an
nources that hereafter he Will not -
behind the record OF the courts IN 81.
yorcc cnses. Divorced persons VINO
have secured DEGREES on any otaei
ground hu, inhdc.ity are prohihitci
from ma-r,i ing again. The practice
or hearing testimony Of intidclify al
the request oi the divorcee who mas
failed 10 plead statutory grounds IS
ahplished
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-03
QUESTION CT RANK.
Dispute Between American and Bra
lillian Naval Officers.

New York. oct. 3-Diiiicul'y has
arisen between the commander oi ln'
United States hattlcship Iowa Captain
Thomas Perry. and Commodore Iari
lari. commander O! the ArgcEtiha
squadron stationed nj Puerto EelEra
no. says Herald dispatch from
Umcnos Ayrcs. The Iowa has saiuted
tho Argentina flag hut not the com
modorc's flag. Captain Perry dcclarine
that. as ne IL OF higher rank than 'h'
Argentina commander. the Ial' y
should salute him first. The matter
has not yet been settled.
The United States cruiser Atlanta
has gone into drydock nj Bueh's
Ayres. This caused some suIpI'sr as
the Atlanta was dockcd about io"'
months ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-03
keReo $4,000 FOR A VOTE
q Robert N. Snyder. Banker
and Promoter.

h Louis. Oct. 3-Whcn Judg"
us corr, met during the day thc
y o. Robert VI. snyder. banker and
meter on the charge OF bribery Ia
nee,lon with the passage of the
kt.al Traction bill. WAS resumed.
Geriek G. lthoH. who was q mem.
Q. the city council In April. 1928.
put on The stand by the state.
answer 10 questions put by Cir.
Attorney Folk uthon testified
1 while member OF the city coun.
h. lS.s. when the North and South
lc'.on bills were pending. Robert
Snyder called on him nj his real.
Pce having been taken there by
c.s Nokmann by appointment
hoA continued:
After talking socially about half
hour Snyder said he lived In New
and that he was n mill!onair.
'ha' h" vas connected with n
y IN Kansas City. lie was talk.
about how much money he had
SAD hc had made part of II In
.ea. estate boom In Kansas City.
laen he again spoke Of the Cen.
traction bill told him I did
Sah' 70 talk about the matter. He
Se are both Masons and we could
russ y The same as lodge matters.
sa'a ought 10 favor him with hts
'o!i him | had been approached
oHeFed s5o.oo0 for my vote. i
:" mat amount and send Il BY
a'ah.. said Snyder 10 me.
Wv, ! never said then. nor have l
@'a that ! would vote for the
"a'ss then told OF n package
sa. 70 his house the following day
',hn'ahh pahh and his second meeting
s,,a 'n'aeF AZ that meeting Sny.
mon II you don't vote for tha,
anh q ruined man"
'o'a snyder" continued tho Wit.
NJ, answering Mr.. Folk. that he
sas a 'ume TO my house and get that
|nH v oaek that did not want IT,"
w. ~ 90 as you requested? ?"
~, he came the next day" said
WIS Wis and opened the pack.
70 NV" :, contained currency. TWEEN.
M 'aecks OF $1,000 denomination
c. pa,ancc In securities and pa
>arted "!"cr : took the contents and
b sn,an men told Of a later meeting
b i,"o i,""r when the latter offered
",uo "rida,. TO introduce a gas bin
wj,n" 70 the Traction bill hut
No., SS declared he refused the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-03
Murder Of a Ten.Year.Oid Gir'.

Nfsrincttc, Wis. Oct. 3.-The pou.
Of Julia Kachincky. ten years ola. was
found In the rear OF the blacksmith
shop of Joserh Beck In Menom'hee'
Mich during the day. Last Snnda!
,norning the little girl left for church
and had not been seen since M
body bore marks OF violence an" ""'"' n"',
her throat werc finger marks. sno"
Ing that she had been stranEseu :"
death. Joseph Beck. the blacksm,'n.
was arrested and charged win he'
murder.