davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-09
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY n

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEX, published In the Saturday BuIIe'
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all Ie,
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg'
ments, building permits and real es,
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-09
NOTICE..

Yee Fat, manager of the Hip Chong
store. during his absence from the Isl.
ands gives his power of attorney to
zee Kee. 25SO.2w
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-10-02
Money Race ARRANGED.

One of the biggest events in. the
horse racing annals of Winnemucca
will take place on the 10th of next
month. Several days ago wager was
made that 1. V. Button and shorty"
johnson could not produce a Hum
boldt-raised horse which could run a
mile in as good time as two minutes
on the Winnemucca raeetrack. The
bet was for $500 side, $50 being post
ed by each as a forfeit. Yesterday,
Scorpion, the horse which its hackers
depend on TO turn the trick and in
crease their cash assets in the sum of
5000, was brought in from Mr.. Buttons
ranch, and to-day the entire amount of
the wager, $1,000, was deposited with
the First National Bank, as stake
holder. STANDARD.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-10-02
ROOSEVELT THE
FRIEND OF LABOR
Master Workman Burns
FavOrs Resolutions To
Frustrate Scheming
Politicians.

Simon Burns, general master work
man of the Knights of Labor, favors
the adoption of the following resolu.
tions:
Whereas, The newspaper reports
that certain Labor organizations and
their leaders are attempting to have
organized labor to take up the fight oi
the enemies of President Roosevelt,
because of bis action in the dispute
existing in the Government Printing
Office in Washington, and believing
the President the best friend organized
labor ever had in the White House
and that the present move is politi-
cal move oil the part of politicians who
control some few labor leaders with a
desire to attempt to defeat the nomi-
nation Of President Roosevelt, there
fore. be il
Resolved, BY the general executive
board of the knights of Labor that
the action taken at this time against
President Roosevelt Is not in the in
terest of organized labor but a political
move, that, If carried out, will dis
rupt or lower 0. ganizations and iDjure
the members, and If the leaders at
tempt ~ such action the majority
of the members of all organizations
without regard to their political opin-
ions should refuse to recognize and
repndiate such leaders and their ac-
tion, and be it further
Resolved, That such action as Is
contemplated against President Roose-
welt is one of the many errors and
mistakes made by organized labor, as
they seem inclined to ignore the rights
of others, create strikes and make de-
mands that are unreasonable, relying
not on the justice of their contention
or claims hut the amount of loss or
trouble they can cause others and to
see what they can secure by depending
on politicians and not on the JUS
tice of their demands. And be it fur
ther
Resolved, That as Senator Hanna
of Ohio is said to be a great friend
Of Organized Labor and that he is con-
sidered loyal supporter and sincere
friend of President Roosevelt, we
therefore suggest to both sides of the
present controversy existing in the
printing office that they refer the dis
pute 10 Senator Hanna for decision"
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-10-02

work when Congress made it possible.
Mr.. Taylor had already measured the
water flow in every considerable stream
in the State and was ready with all
other data desired by the government.
Since the enterprise was begun he has
labored constantly with a large field
and office corps and now has every
possible fact aud figure for presentation
to the government and the people
whenever desired. Mr.. Taylor is cer-
tainly a wonder and is doing yeoman
service for the State journal.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-10-02
Renolte Fined

A few weeks ago pauper was ship
ped into Nevada from California, by
the supervisors of Sacramento county.
He eiaimed to have relatives in Plumas
county, and the Superintendent of the
Washoe County poor farm took him
out.
The superintendent was Immediately
arrested and thrown into Jail for taking
a pauper into California. He was tried
the other day and fined 5000. The case
has been appealed to the California
Supreme Court.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-10-02

There is a scarcity of hay in town, the
contractors of the construction of the
Government canal having gobbled
about every ton in sight or are dicker-
ing for it now. From $40 to S12 seems to
be the ruling price for loose delivered
and the ranehers rejoice. There is
scarcity of hay all over the State be-
cause most of the crop has been con-
tracted for by stocknen and feeders.
-Wadsworth Dispatch.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-10-02
STATE
NEWS

The total number of hors es burnt in
the Reno livery stable fire was nineteen.
The town of Hartman near Reno
will include fifty-seven sidetracks.
The incorporation of Reno has
proved to be great boon in the place.
Senator Stewart is expected to al
rive in Carson about the 9th of next
month.
A horse on the Leete ranch, near
Reno, was found to have the glanders
the other day and was shot by order
ofthe State Veterinarian
The census bulletins state one half
the population of the country Is en-
gagged Ia farming.
Contractors will erect wooden build
ings for men and horses employed
in the construction of irrigation canals.
One Washoe valley orehardist will
market 5000 boxes of apples this
season.
The site of the new shops near Reno
has nearly been filled in and the gravel
train will be taken off in couple of
weeks.
The recent destructive fire in Reno
has prompted the City Counsel to take
immediate action TO improve the fire
department Of that town.
The State Board ef examiners have
allowed I. {. Brandon 500 for the ar
rest and conviction of Ed Hoops, a
high wayman.
Mrs. Patsy Bowler, of Hawthorne,
shot burglar who was attempting to
get into her house the other night.
The thief was caught, being hit in the
leg, and is now in Jail.
About $50 Indians have returned to
Nevada from the hop fields OF Calf
ornia. Their average wages IN picking
hops was about So per day,
Notires have been posted dy theS. P.
company announcing that on the ! st OF
October Reno will be made the end of
a division.
Charles Morrison of Carson bad his
left hand mangled In the machinery OF
a Truckee box factory, loosing all but
the index finger and thumb.
The flow of the Truckee river Is
greater now than in any previous year
during the month of September due to
the dams OH Lake Tahoe.
The Sacramento State Fair was not
a financial succe this year. They are
81 600 behind n the undertaking.
A Southern Pacific brakeman named
McGovern was caught between cars
while switching near Wells, Elko CO.
unity, last Tuesday and crushed so
badly that he died soon after.
In case of cold wave warning, loo,-
900 telegrams are often distributed
within a few hours, and the weather
bureau claims that in one instance
So 900, 900 worth of property was saved.
The State Board of Capital Comm s.
sioners areientertaining the proposition
of a Reno firm to furnish 10000 gal
Ions of water daily to be pumped by
electric power from an artesian well TO
supply water for the capital grounds lat
Carson, Mt total cost of $4,000.
No more cents are to be made by the
United States mint at Philadelphia for
Mt least year unless a special order Is
issued from the United States treasury
of Washington. This is the latest IN
struetion from Washington, due TO the
enormous production in the last 1--WE
years., 900, 900, 1893 pennies have been
shipped from the Philadelphia mint,
which is the only one that coins the
| cent pieces, to various parts OF the
country. Between July ], 1902, and
June1, 1903, se,6oo,oo0 cents were
coined.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-20
Playing Cards In Russia,

In Russia the manufacture of play
ing cards is an imperial monopoly. In
1913 1900 packs were issued daily,
but the demand was so much in excess
Of this that petition was addressed
to the car praying for a still more
liberal supply. Among the card .devo-
tees the Russian soldiers are conspicu-
Gus. They commonly carry packs in
their pockets, but when there is an
actual call to arms and they prepare
themselves for the battlefield they
make it point to get rid of all their
cards. This is due to a superstition
amounting 10 conviction, which leads
them to believe that to retain them
upon their persons at such a time
would be to court grave disaster.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-20
Tobacco Worth It's Weight In SiIvel

Tobacco Worth It's Weight In Silver.
In England the first pipes used APP
pear to have been made of clay, with
narrow bowls and contracted mouths.
Then as the habit grew stronger and
tobacco became cheaper something
more capacious would be required.
These are the pipes which under the
name of fairy pipes" are sometimes
dug up and preserved as interesting
relics of the past. Aubrey, writing
about 1880. says: THE English people
first had silver pipes. but the ordinary
sort made use of walnut shell and
strawe. l have heard my grandfather
say that one pipe was handed from
man to man round the table Within
these thirty-five years twas scandalous
for a divine to take tobacco 1t was
then sold for it's wayte in silver. l
have heard some of our old yeoman
neighbours say that when they went
to market they culled out their biggest
shillings to lay in the scales against to-
bacco. Now the customers of it are the
greatest his majesty hath
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-20
Curious Rent.

At Broughton, near Brigg, in Lincoln
shire, England, some lands are held by
the following tenure: Every year on
Palm Sunday a person from Broughton
enters the church porch at Caster hav-
ing a green silk purse containing 2
shillings and a penny tied up at the
end of a cart whip, which he cracks
three times in the porch and stays
there until the second lesson begins
Then he enters the church and cracks
the whip again, finally depositing the
purse and contents"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-20
The story of II y PopIin.

Inc story or Irish rOplln is curious
one. Lady Carew was to be presented
at the court Of Louis Philippe She
took with her to Paris length of Irish
poplin, which was then first being
made in Belfast 1t was of a creamy
white, embroidered all over with little
dots and sprigs of gold. Lady Carew
took it to Partisan dressmaker, and
the modiste went into ecstasies over it
On her way up the stairs to the re-
ception rooms at the Tuileries Lady
Carew felt pull at her dress. Afraid
Of piclzpockets, she turned quickly. 81
beg thousand pardons," said splen-
didly dressed woman who stood behind
her, "but would you tell me what your
dress is made of? l. never saw any
thing SO exquisite in my life
A dozen times that evening Lady Ca
rev had similar experience, and the
result was one of the most eXtraordi-
nary crazes for poplin that ever was
experienced for any new fabric One
Irish firm sold f24,000 worth of the ma
terial within a year, and three large
Belfast houses are said to have found
ed their present large fortunes on Irish
popin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-20

Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless One Min
ute Cough Cure gives immediate relief in
all cases of cough, Group and lagrippe, be-
cause it does not pass Immediately into the
the stomach, but takes effect right at the
seat of the trouble. 1t draws out the inham-
nation, heals and soothes and cures perma-
nently by enabling the lungs to contribute
pure life-giving and life sustaining oxygen
to the blood and tissues. For sale by al
DRUGGISTS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-20
How to Preserve Leaves and Plants.

To preserve leaves and other parts of
plants properly they should be placed
between sheets of blotting paper, and
the papers should be changed once a
day for two or three days. They
should be dried as rapidly as possible
by passing warm iatiron over the
paper each time the change is made.
They should be kept under moderate
pressure at first, and to insure even
pressing it will be we'll to place a stiff
piece of cardboard or strawboard at
intervals between the sheets. When
the drying appears to be we'll advanced,
the pressure on the specimens may be
increased.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-20
Special One-Way Colonist Rates.

On the first and third Tuesdays of each
month, to and including September, 1903,
the M. & st. L. railroad will sell colonist
tickets to points in Arkansas, Southwest
Missouri, Oklahoma. Kansas, Nebraska.
South Dakota, Colorado, Texas, Louisiana
New Mexico. etc, at extremely low rates.
Call on local agents, or address A. B. Cults
G. p, & T. A. Minneapolis, Mimi, for rates
and further information.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-20
Fitting.

Mother-I wonder what we can do
with Johnny? He has such a way of
exaggerating everything. He is always
making a mountain out of molehill
Father think, my dear, we had bet
ter make him an auctioneer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-20
The influence of the Trees.

When we plant tree, we are doing
what we can to make our planet a
more wholesome and happier dwelling
place for those who come after us if
not for ourselves. - Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-20
COngenia1 Spirits

Fritilla-Was your dinner a social
success?
Clorinda-Yes, indeed. You see, l
was careful to invite only people who
have the same kind of nervous pros
Internationally Life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-20

Your sires and grand sires used Mexican
Mustang Lini1nent because it healed their
hurts and cured the ills of their domestic ami
mails. What MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT did
for mankind and brute kind 60 years ago it
does to-day 1t has always cured and always
will cure any and everything that good
honest lininent can cure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-20
A Quaint Epitaph.

The following epitaph is from a mon
ument in a cemetery in Nework, N. j.:
Here lies the body of
John Black,
Aged 49,
That cherry tree of luscious fruit
Beguiled him up too high;
The branch did break and down he fell
And broke his neck and died.
Also three infant children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-05-20
ng People Are Seldom Fat.

Some persons are born with a nor
NAL tendency to become fat, others
with a tendency to leanness. 1t is the
same among the lower animals. The
hog is a sort of machine for transform
ing the odds and ends of food into fat,
but the farmer knows beforehand that
little pig with long legs and snout
will work off the fat as, fast as it can
be made. So long legged person sell
dom inclines to obesity.
The colored American., 1903-07-04

chemist at the head Of the great Altenheim Med
ical Dis pensaTy. has just made the startling
nouncament that he has produced a compound
that grows hair any bald head. The doctor
makes the claim that after experiments. taking
rnplete, he has at last reached the goal
of his am bition. To the doctor all heads
alike. There none which cannot be cured by
this remarkab remedy The record of the cures
already made is truly marvellous and were it not
for the high standing of the great physician and
The convincing testimony OF thousands of citizens
all over the country it would seem too miracu
lSus to be true
7 here can be doubt OF the doctors earnest
es S in making his claims Ais cures be
disputed He does not ask any man. woman or
child take his anyone else's word for il, but
he stands ready free trial packages OF this
great AIR restorative to anyone who writes tc
him for It, enclosing a cent stamp to prepay
postage. In a single sight IL has started hair to
growing heads bald for years, 1t has stopped
falling bair in one h0ur 1t never fails no matter
what the condition. sex Old men and
young men. women and children all have Prohted
by the free of thiE great new discovery. If you
are bald, if your hair s falling if Jonr hair
eyebrows or eyeashes thin short
write the Altenheim n edical Dtspensary cent
S2o6Foso Building Cincinnati, Ohio. esclosing
stamp prepay postage for free package
and in a she TT time will be entirely restored
The colored American., 1903-07-04
The Discoverer Sends Free Trial Pack-
ages to All Who Write.

After a half century spent in The Iabratcry
crowned with high honors for his many world
famous discoveries the celebrated physician.
The colored American., 1903-07-04

Startling Announcement Causes Doc
tors to Marvel and Stand Dunn
founded at the Wonderful
Cures.
The colored American., 1903-07-04
Marvellous Growth of
the Hair.

A Famons Doctor Chemist Has Dis
covered a Compound that grows
Hair on Bald Head In q
Single Night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
NEW WORKERS FIRST TO HOLD MEETING
IN STATES WORLDS FAIR PAVILION.

mission had received from the Fair man.
agcment
| After several other addresses motion
| to adjourn the meeting to the Planters
| Hotel was unanimously carried. The men,
bers walked about the grounds for while.
then boarded their private trolley car and
proceeded downtown.
Late In the afternoon the commission
continued its meeting at the Planters
The matter Of furnishing the State pa
vilion was taken up and discussed at
length. Plans were made for applying for
aces. In the evening dinner was ten-
dered 10 the commission by MIR. and Mrs.
Louis Stern.
Mrs. Mack Is a Worlds Fair enthusiast,
and takes ~ active an interest in New
Iorks participation as any OF the other
members of the commission. She says
that she IS anxious to see the Empire
made at any exposition.
building" said Mrs Mack. THE real
home of visitors from the Empire State
at the Worlds Fair. The commission
viii Keep open house. where New Workers
and all others will be welcome"
Present at the meeting were Louis Stern,
chairman of the Executive Committee;
James n. Callahan. Edward Lyman Bill,
Frederick b. Green. John Young, Mrs.
Norman Z. Mack. Charles A. Ball, chief
executive officer, and George NJ. Shotwell.
assistant to the secretary Of the commits
sion. There were present also W. r. Van
Brunt. representing President Hartman;
Norman f. Mack: editor of the Buffalo
Times: Mr.. Louis Stern. Mrs. Edward Ly-
man Bill. and Clarence Luce. architect of
the New York building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19

The New York Worlds Fair Commits
sion yesterday held II short business ses-
sion in its State pavilion on the EXPOSE
ton grounds. Because of the cold wealth
or the meeting was not protracted, but 1t
gave the commission the prestige of be-
Ing the first to hold a business session in
its Worlds Fair building.
Among the Commissioners present was
Mrs. Norman f. Mack. wife of the DEM
ocratic National Committeeman from New
York. Mrs. Mack enjoys the distinction
of being the only woman member of the
commission.
The New York pavilion is nearly COM
pleted. All the frame and staff work has
been finished. and workmen are at work
on the interior ,plastering and installing
stairways. 1t is one OF the finest struc-
lures on the Plateau of States.
While the short session was in progress
the speakers were interrupted by the
sound OF hammers and scraplng of plas-
terers' trowe!s. The meeting was held in
the directors room. on the second floor,
TO reach which members OF the party were
obliged to climb partly finished stairs
Only necessary formalities were OBJ
served. They consisted Of calling the roll
by Chairman Stern and several short ad-
dresses. Mr.. Stern referred to the ad-
vanccd stage of progress which the Expo
sition has reached, and spoke of the
hearty corporation the New York Com
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
Commissioner Wands Brings En-
cOuraging Reports From. South
American Countries.
PRESIDENTS MAY ATTEND.
Interest in the Worlds Fair Eas-
lily Awakened Among Latin
Nations and Participa-
ton Ia Assured.

Ernest II. Wands. Worlds Fair Com
missioner to Colombia, Ecuador. Peru and
Venezuela. who returned to St. Louis yes
terday after an absence of twenty-five
| months exploiting the Fair in South Amer
lea. says that the countries he visited will
como to st. Louis with the finest displays
they ever produced at any exposition.
Not only will the Latin-American Re-
publics send the best they have in the
way of exhibits. but thousands of visitors
from those countries will come to st.
Louis next year. The visitors will include
high Government officials, and possibly
two or more Presidents of the Republics.
Over much of the territory Mr.. Wands
covered he was obliged to ride on mules.
His journeys took him far inland. over
trails seldom Travelled by a citizen of the
United States. Several of these journeys
required more than two weeks. during
which time the Commissioner lived in the
open air.
Peru and Ecuador. according to Mr..
Wands, will be admirably represented.
President Plaza of the latter Republic.
who is taking marked personal interest
in the exhibits of his country. will in all
probability come to ST. Louis next year.
He will bring his family and members of
his official household.
Manuel Candamo. the new President OF
Peru, who was inaugurated September g."
says Mr. Wands. lis also anxious that his
country be well represented at the Fair.
He has intrusted the work to Alexandra
Garland. who will be official representative
of Peru at the Exposition"
TRAVELLED MANY MILES.
Early this year Mr.. Wands left Peru to
visit Bogota. At Panama he found the
Magdalena River was too low for naviga-
ton and rather than wait for 4 higher
stage of water he went by sea to Buena
Ventura, and from there overland to the
Colombian capital. This trip was made
OF mules and took seventeen days
II was well rewarded for the long
Journey said Mr.. Wands. AT Bogota
the Government officials were enthusiastic
on the subject of the Worlds Fair In
very short time after my arrival had as
surance of the official participation of
Colombia. and in less than a week the
work OF collecting exhibits had COM
mcnced
81 have heard nothing from Colombia
since the Panama affair. and do not know
whether or not that will interfere with
the former countrys participation.
''Venezuela WIS the last country Wis
tied before returning to the United States.
On arriving Mt Caracas found work had
commenced on the exhibits for the Coy
ernment's official participation.
''rhe work had been assigned to a CEN
trail commission, with subcommissions in