davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

such wide variety of home sites
from which to select. The city con-
tains over fifty square miles. One
may secure vacant lot quite near
the center, or on some of the hills sur
center. or in the vicinity of the state
university, or out upon some Of the
beautiful lakes which are surrounded
by parkways.
Public Conveniences.
And every section of the city is
reached by the electric street railway
system, making communication easy
and expeditions. In all directions may
be obtained city water, gas, electric
light, sewers, fire protection, street
lights, etc.
Living costs in Minneapolis are fig
ured to be rather under the average
Of western cities. Minneapolis itself
is one Of the greatest food markets In
the world, first in the production of
flour, cereal foods and the like, the
second fruit market of the west and
the great distributing point for the
northwest for all kinds Of groceries
and provisions. Many articles of
household comfort and furnishing
and wearing apparel are made in the
city. The community comes nearer,
perhaps, to self-sustenance than any
other in the west.
Amusements have been touched
upon already. But in addition to the
things which have been mentioned are
the theaters-most Of them open all
the year round and the many con-
certs, lecturers and entertainments
given each winter season. At the pres
ent time the city is looking forward
to the erection this summer of the
finest concert hall in the west. For
those who wish to seek amusement or
recreation in other cities or parts Of
the country at certain seasons it may
be said that Minneapolis has the best
of railroad connections-seven lines TO
Chicago and the east and southeast,
four lines to st. Louis and the south,
as many to Kansas City and Omaha
and the southwest, and a choice of
four routes to the Pacific coast and
the orient. During the summer months
there are countless excursions to be
made into beautiful lake region of
the northwest. Hunting and fishing
may be found in season at easy dis
lance.
These are but few Of the attrac-
tons of Minneapolis. The people of
the city with characteristic hospitality
will be glad to show homeseekers all
that has here been left unsaid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
New Pond & Psttibone's Addition.

IL OR WRITE FOR OR lLLy'sTRATED GATALoG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
Washburn IiiIl Sites.


be %s
until June Nothing the Hill - - ~ a yes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

cations Connected with the denom-
nations are a number of interesting
organizations such as the Congrega-
tional club, the Presbyterian Alliance,
etc. which are a part Of the religious
and social life of the city
Other considerations for the home
maker are health, climate, cost Of liv-
ing, cost of building, transportation,
amusements, civic management, and a
host of minor matters.
Of the first-health-it may be said
that Minneapolis has long been one
of the healthiest cities in the world
The death rate has for some years
been about ten in thousand annual
ly, as compared with fifteen, twenty
and even forty or fifty in many large
, places. Sanitary regulations are good
and constantly improving.
The climate is healthful-ordinarily
uniformly cold and tolerably dry in
winter; in summer never excessively
hot, and usually, with cool nights, even
In very warm weather. The average
summer temperature is about 70 and
winter As.
A considerable part of the health
fulnesS of the city is doubtless due to
the housing of the people. There are
no congested tenement districts in
Minneapolis-none Of the kind known
In most large cities. Even among the
poorest class the detached house is the
rule rather than the exception. The
great mass Of the people is housed in
detached structures and invariably
lots Of such size as to give plenty Of
light and air. Broad streets and eX-
tensive parks and lakes within the
city limits add to the healthfulness of
the people and contribute as we'll
much to the happiness of the COM
naunity.
Opportunities for Home Making.
There is q home owning spirit in
the city. From the laborer who pays
500 for a building lot in some mod
est neighborhood to the man of wealth
who spends hundreds of times that
amount for site in some choice spot,
there is a universal desire for home.
And nowhere in the country th<re
/ such opportunities for home making
Lots are much lower in price, all
things considered, than in western
cities Of the same size, while build
Ing is considerably cheaper. Mime
apolis is a center and market for
building material-the largest lum-
Der producing point in the world and
the distributing point for brick, stone,
hardware, glass and all the items
which go into a house. Then there is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-18
SITUATIONS WANTED.

school-boy wants situation
as yardboy or help about home. Ad-
dress ~ box 912. $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-18

s. Hubbard Mrs. D. s. Hubbard and
infant, Chas. T. Hibbett, E. T. Hull,
c. Jensen, c. Y. Kitchen. J. F. Nc
Cam, Mrs. J. F. Mccain. two chill
dren and infant A Mcdonald. A. B.
Mulcahy. G. L. Myers. Rev. B. 0. Pc
terson, Mrs. B. Q. Peterson, w 4
Platts. \. B. Rosenberger. L. NJ. Shear
er, John L. Stewart, e. H. Stone,
Mrs. c. H. Stone and child. r. L.
SALISBURY. F. H. Thompson. Mrs F. H.
Thompson, B. VilIianueva. Mrs. Villa
nueva, Mrs. Mary Wescott. r. H. War
dell, F. G. Waite. For Hongkong:
Trevor CORY, H. W. EIlicott. Mrs H
w. Ellicott, Miss Irene Martin. Mrs.
L. S. Parker, Rev. ]. ". Robinson,
Mrs. J. w. Robinson and two children
DR. Wong, Mrs Wong.
From Kau, Kona and Maui ports,
per stmr. Mauna Loa, June 17.-From
Kau: w K. Makakoa Miss Keoho.
Mr.. Gould, Mrs. A. T. Patton. Mrs. Ho
En- Fong, All Long, L. Ahoon. From
Mrs. c.. Ferreira, Mrs. T. Marcus. Mrs
Iaukea, Mrs. w. Hill, Mrs. ]. P. Men
donca, DR.. G. H. Hubby. Albert AL
YES, J. H. Fisher, Louis VasconceIlos.
From Maui: Mrs. E. Picard. DR.. J. H.
Raymond, Miss NJ. Mossman, F. c.
Betters, W. P FenneH, J. L. Coke,
j. NJ. Vivas, ellison Bell. E. c. Pc
tiers, B. r. Banning, w Green. S. B.
Tripuyama. A. Hayselden and 81 deck.
From Kauai ports, per stmr. Ike Az
Hou, June IF. J. Hare, E. r. Hen
dyy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-18
HILO MAN ADOPTS
CURLY HEADED GIRL

From the New York. Times: After
500O-mile trip over land and sea to
get a baby-anybody's baby-Daniel
Bidwen, a sugar merchant of Hawaii,
will return home in a day or two with
a curly-haired two-year-old. He got
to New York night before last, and
Immediately inserted an advertisement
in a morning paper offering 500 for
the right kind of infant.
Before o'clock last night he had
selected one which he said suited him
Ito a T." At I o'clock the Hawaiian
was discovered stealthily escaping from
the Cosmopolitan Hotel with a hunt
ed look in his eyes.
You are the eighteenth in the last
two hours" he said to his questioner.
Il had no idea my wishing to get a
little thing like a girl baby would at
tract all this attention. My wife won't
like it much. She will tell me I ought
not to have published my name and
address, and of course she'll be right.
1t won't be very pleasant to have the
entire population waiting for me with
the question, 1I0 you 1lil0 q stray
baby?'
Mr. Bidweu refused to tell the name
of the child. With great hesitation he said
she was something over two years old
and was the prettiest little thing he
had seen. In fact, he seemed to be
charmed at the prospect of going s.
600 miles with her, remarking:
"Oh, [ guess I know how to manage
the kid even if 1 haven't one of my
own. You see, it had to be done. We
couldn't get along any more without
a child in the family. We are both
Americans, and we preferred to get
our foster child here. SO I came to New
York for a choice specimen. 1 think
I've got it,
Between every remark about the
child the Hawaiian bemoaned having
put his name in the paper with the
advertisement. He evidently didn't
look forward with pleasure to what his
wife would say
she won't like it at ALL he repeat
ed over and over again. Next time
L go baby hunting I'll know better.
Anyway, I'm glad I didn't tell the
name of the town I am from. I am
praying the New York papers won
get out to my home
The man from Hawaii lodged swift
ly out at the side door and started
down the street, casting furtive glances
behind him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-18

BY a good reliable manager of planta-
ton store; best of references. Open
for situation by July 1st. Address
~" Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-18
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
U. tug Iroquois, Niblack, (statiou
YesSeD.

AKIN AND NAVY
U. tug Iroquois, Niblack, (station
vesseD.
MERCHANT VESSELS.
Archer, Am. bktn., Lancaster, San
Francisco, June 9.
Aloha, Am. sch, Fry, San Francisco,
June &.
Curzon, Oh. sp., Johansen, Nitrate
ports, June 7.
Edward Sewall, Am. sp., Quick, from
San Francisco, May II.
Edward r. West, Am. sch, DahIer,
Newcastle, June 6.
Esther Buhne. Am. schr., Olsen, Eu-
reka, June 16.
Inca, Am. SCH, Rasmussen, Newcastle,
June 4.
Jabez Howes, Am. sp.. Clapp, New
castle, June 4.
Rosamond, Am. schr.. Fernald, from
San Francisco, May %.
Santiago. Am. blk, Anderson, sar
Francisco, June 1.
W. H. Marston, Am. sp., Curtis, from
San Francisco, May "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-18
WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Alexander Street.
Tuna IT IN n IN

Honolulu, Alexander Street.
June II, 10 p. m.
Mean Temperature-75.3
Minimum Temperature-71.
Maximum Temperature-S2
Barometer at p. m.-30.O0; steady.
Rainfall, "a hours up to 9 a. m.-.O4.
Mean Absolute Moisture-6.5 grs. pei
cubic foot.
Mean Relative Humidity-6S.
Winds-N.E.; force, 1 to 3.
Weather-Clear.
Forecast for June 1S-Light trades.
fair weather.
r. C. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-18
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.

A LADY as bookkeeper for a retail
dry goods store. Address A. B. c.,
Advertiser office. 6S1S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-18

CHOLERA INFANTUM.-This has
long been regarded as one of the most
infants are subject. It can be cured,
however, when properly treated. All
that is necessary is to give Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and castor oil as directed, with
each bottle, and a cure is certain.
Since this remedy has come into such
general use, there are very few deaths
from cholera infantum, and none what
ever when it is given. For sale by all
Dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-18
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

New moon June 18th at 1899 a. m.
First quarter OF the moon June Goth.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geedetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hfo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that OF the meridian Of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle lows at 1870 p. m. which ia
the same as Greenwich. 0 hours o min
utes. Sun and moon are for local time
for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-18
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Barometer corrected to 81 r. and sea
Is. This correction is-Os for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-18
BONDS
SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.

Twenty-seven Oahu Sugar a 800; 10
Hon. r. T. & L. Co, Pfd., q 500; 10
Paia bonds a 800.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-18
MARRIED.,

URNS-ENOKA-At Puuhale, June
II, by Father Clement, Richard Burns
and Mrs. Kamila Enoka.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-18
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu. June Il, 1904.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-10-22
FORMER EUREKAN TAKES BRIDE

Miss Josephine Rider of Napa, Cal. f.,
and DIR. Charles Corbiere of Redding,
Cal, were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents in Napa on
October 10, 1904. Both parties are pro-
minent in the social circles of their
home cities and the wedding was one
of the leading social events in Napa
this season. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Richard Wylie Of
the Presbyterian Church in the pres
ence of relatives and friends of both
parties.
The bride is an accomplished woman.
She is a graduate Of the State Normal
School at San Jose and has been q rrom.
inent educator in the Napa schools
for eight years. DR.. Corbiere has for
some years been the leading dentist of
Redding. The wedding is the result of
a a begun early last Summer
when the doctor, while on a hunting
trip. met Miss Rider at a mine in Trim
ity County. DIR. and Mrs. Corbiere will
make their home in Redding.-San
Francisco Call. r
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-10-22
DEATH OF SAMUEL G. GIBSON

Deadly powder fumes claimed Sam
Gibson of Eureka for their victim in
the new Bergman tunnel of the Dia-
mond mine on Prospect Mountain late
Tuesday afternoon, and all through the
night the body of the unfortunate man
lay ON the pile Of waste where it had
fallen.
The Diamond Company is running
this tunnel at days pay and two shifts
of men kept the Burleigh drill going
until a month ago when the air got so
bad that the night shift was laid of.
Sam Gibson, John Ruschetti and Chris
Johnson composed the day shift and
they were working 1856 feet from the
mouth of the tunnel. Just at quitting
time all the holes are fred, and the men
have been taking turns going back two
or three hours later to investigate the
work. and if need be put in o second
blast, 70 everything would be ready for
the next day.
On Tuesday il was Mr.. Gibson's turn
to go back. About 4 o'clock the holes
were set of, the three men counting, as
is the custom. the blasts as they went
off. Gibson told his companions he
would wait q little while and then 60
back into the tunnel and save himself
the trip mp the hill from his cabin q
few hours later.
Foreman Ed Bergman had given the
men strict orders not to 20 back into the
tunnel for o couple of hours after
blasting, and Ruschetti and johnson
demonstrated with Gibson, as they had
done on former occasions, but the latter
insisted the air was better in the tun-
mel than it had been and that it would
be all right, ito go back. Ruschetti and
Johnson then went home. Gibson
went into the tunnel a short time after.
ward, came out and went to the black
smith shop. There he told Andrew
Anderson he had a couple Of holes to
fire again, and that as the air seemed to
be clear he was going back to set of
the blasts. That was the last seen of
him alive.
Wednesday morning his absence
from his cabin was noticed, but think
ing he had come down to Eureka to
see his family no attention was given to
the matter. He did not appear to go
on shift and his fellow workmen went
to his cabin to call him. He was not there
and finding that the clothes he always
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-10-22
Water Pipe Going to Reno.

Three tour-horse loads of water pipe
were brought to Eureka from Hamilton
this week on the way to Reno, con-
signed to the Reno Water and Light
Company. This is part of the system
owned by the Aurora and Eberhardt
Company, which in years passed was
used for conveying water from Illipah
to the company's mines at Hamilton.
and which was recently sold to the
Reno Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-10-22
ASSESSMENT WORK..
How Two Years. Work May Be Done
At One Time.

Mt OhO 1lAhCs
Assessment work has which been
neglected on mining claims dur
ing 1904 may be held by the
claimants beginning work on the
claim before Jan. 1, 1905, and continu.
ing the work until 800 worth of work
shall have been accomplished or i'm
provements made. Some claim holders
begin their work in October or Novem.
Der and do 500 worth of work. and
continue into the succeeding year, when
they do an additional 800 worth. By
this arrangement they are required to
visit the claim only once in two years
instead Of yearly. If an amount of
work be done in excess of the legal re-
quirement during any one year, it does
not count ON the assessment work re.
quired the following year. 1t is true
that in saving q claim from relocation q
claim holder may begin the work for
1904 late in that year and finish in 1905.
but he may not do work for 1905 in
1904.-Mining and Scientific Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-10-22
PALISADE BREVITIES.
Correspondence From the North End
of Eureka County.

VI LuiCho NOuht
Mrs. J.. Sarsfield visited a few days at
Alpha this week.
Al Dees aud A. p. Tenvoord spent a
few days here this week.
Will Kohler of Pine Valley was a
visitor i'll town last Sunday.
p. G. Lane of Pine Valley, shipped a
train load of horses West this week.
William Whalen of Alpha, accom-
panied by Mr.. Wylie and daughter, re-
turned from the East last Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Rynearson who has been
visiting in the western part Of the State
returned to her home i'll Ely last Satur-
day.
Leo Lucey. fireman on the +. q p.
is taking a lay-off and is visiting in Eu-
reka. VIII Hawkins took his place on
the road.
#. A. Parry and Steve Naples shipped
eight carloads of cattle to San Francisco
on Wednesday. Willis Bradley aud
Charlie Mcbride had charge Of the
cattle, which were shipped from Pine
Valley on Wednesday, Mr.. Bradley
goes TO San Francisco and Mr.. Mcbride
as far as Reno.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-10-22

wore to town were in his cabin the men
grew alarmed. and getting assistance a
search for the missing man began.
Going into the tunnel they found
Gibson dead. Looking around they
saw he had charged one of the holes
that were to be blasted again, and near
by were his knife and a piece Of fuse
which it is thought he was cutting
when he felt himself going. He evi.
IDENTIFY dropped fuse and knife and
thought to rush out, but he only turned
and fell upon the waste pile, to rise no
more.
Foreman Bergman was notified Of
the sad accident and work was i'm
mediately suspended. and the mine
closed until after the funeral.
A messenger was sent to Eureka to
break the terrible news to his wife and
family, and notify the Coroner.
Coroner L. W. Cromer went up on
the mountain and impaneled q jury to
hold an inquest. After viewing the re.
mains. the body was brought to Eureka
and taken to his late home.
The inquest took place in the after
noon and the jury returned q verdict in
accordance with the above facts.
Samuel G. Gibson was q native Of
County Derry. Ireland, and was aged 40
years, 7 months, 10 days. He came to
Eureka in 1881 from Cleveland, Ohio,
and for several years worked at the fur.
naces. Then he went to mining, and
for over ten years he had been working
in the Diamond mine. He was mar.
ried in Eureka Is years ago to Miss
Annie Catherwood, who survives him
with five children, two girls and three
boys; Annie. who is IA years, being the
oldest. Besides his family, he leaves
three sisters, Mrs. Dan Morrison of Eu-
reka. Mrs. Chester Smith of Napa, CAL;
Mrs. Jennie WATSON, who recently
came from Ohio and visited her brother
for a short time, and who is new i'll al
Burke's Sa~nitarium in Sonoma County,
Gal.
Mr.. Gibson was a member Of Eureka
Lodge No. %, I. o. o. F., and Friday
forenoon the body was removed to the
Odd Fellows hall, where the funeral
service was held in the afternoon under
the auspices of the Lodge, and were at
tended by q large number Of friends and
acquaintance. who accompanied the
remains to Masonic cemetery where
they were inferred.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-10-22
Political Announcement.

Several candidates went out into the
county during the week hustling votes.
The Registration Books closed Thurs
day, and al interesting count for those
concerned is afforded in the list of
voters in Eureka, at Ruby Hill and
at the Diamond, as we'll as Alpha pre-
cinct, which appear in this issue of the
SENTINEL under New To-Day" The
name of the voters in the other Eureka
County precincts will be printed as
oon as received. Andrew Tenvoord of
Eureka and Edgar Sadler, who were
nominated by the Silver Party Conven-
ton for Assemblymen, announce their
candidacy this week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-10-22
Mines at Sheriff's Sale.

Last Saturday Sheriff L. A. Burdick
sold at Sheriff's sale the property which
had been advertised in the SENTINEL.
This sale was in pursuance of an execu.
ton issued out of the District Court in
favor of Edward Altwegg of Eureka
against the United States Mining and
Smelling Company, a corporation. The
plaintiff levied a lien for labor against
the Arizona and Oregon mines belong
ing to the defendant near Alpha. Eu-
reka County. Mr.. Altwegg bid in the
property for 1896 to cover the amount
of his suit and all costs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-10-22
IN MEMoRIAM.

Now that 1t has been Gods will to re.
move from this earth, and from his
family, the father Of our esteemed class.
mate, Anna Gibson.
1t is resolved. That we. the members
of her class, extend to her and to all of
those bereaved, our tenderest and sim
cerest sympathy.
ESTELLA REID,
RICHARD HOOPER,
CHARLES DEFLoN,
Glass Committee.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-10-22
DEATH OF JAMES B. GILMORE

While coming to Eureka for medical
treatment James B. Gilmore passed
away on Tuesday, October IS, 1904.
Deceased for four years had been watch.
man for the Morey Mining Company of
New York at Morey, Nye County.
Nevada. Several weeks ago he became
i'll and continuing to grow worse he de-
cided to see a doctor. The sick man
was put in the stage on a mattress and
made as comfortable as possible for his
long and hard trip of $50 miles. He
seemed to be standing the journey all
right and when the stage left Fish
Greek, Is miles from Eureka, he told
Dan Dean, the driver, he was feeling
all right and thought he would make it.
At Pinto Canyon. about 10 miles from
Eureka, Mr.. Dean stopped the stage
and asked Mr.. Gilmore how he was
getting along. He got no answer. and
upon investigation found his passenger
was dead. The end came without q
moan, without a struggle. The body
was brought to Eureka, arriving here
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Gilmore had lived in the Tybo
and Morey country for about 30 years.
He was a man Of education, and had q
large circle of friends. He formerly
was engaged in the saloon business,
and was also interested in mining,
owning several claims which he had
patented. He was one of the Commits.
sioners Of Nye County some years ago.
He was q native of Ireland, aged about
70 years. A brother in Australia is his
only known relative. The funeral took
place in Eureka Thursday.