davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-20
Wants. For Rent. Lost. For Sale.

Girl wanted by Mrs. A. @. Newton
961 Main Street.
Wanted. Two good hand ironers
wanted. Apply Excelsior Steam
Laundry.
For Rent. To desirable tenant,
nicely furnished house for the summer
P. o. Box 296.
For Sale.-Five room house with
four lots fenced and we'll located. Ap-
ply at this Office.
For sale cheap.-One driving mare,
we'll broken. One heavy work mare.
Call at 446 Grand.
Wanted girl for general house
work. Apply Mrs. George E. Has
kell $40 Rood avenue.
Wanted. Single driving horse in
part payment on Piano. The Thomp-
pson Jewelry and music Co.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work. No washing and good wages.
Apply Mrs, VanHoorebeke, 1908 Main
street.
For rent.-Well furnished home,
six rooms and bath. Shade. lawn and
fruit. Also two room house not furn-
ished. Apply to ]. W. Sawyer. 1873
n 5th St.
Coal. The Mesa Point coal mine
will be kept open all summer. Coal
for family use can be had hv phoning
6S2 Red. w. A. Lynch. fuel Agt.
Coal So per ton delivered, Sl.75 half
ton.
For Sale 10 10 or 30 acres. we'll
improved old orchard in full bearing.
good buildings, pently of water. good
alfalfa. no commission. A snap if
taken at once. Enquire at this office
or address p. o. box, 500 Grand juno
tion.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16

We furnish our patrons at all times
with the choicest fruits and vegetables
at the lowest possible prices. In fact,
we have the best of everything in our
line, and yon will run no risk TO select
from our wagon, or order by mail,
which will be attended to promptly
and with the utmost care.
QUoNG SING YUEN & Co.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
Revolution Imminent.

a sure sign Of approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system is
nervousness, sleeplessness, or stom-
ach upsets. Electric Bitters will
quickly dismember the troublesome
causes. 1t never fails to tone the
stomach, regulate the Kidneys and
Bowels, stimulate the Liver, and
clarity the blood. Run down sys-
tens benefit particularly and all the
usual attending aches varnish under
its searching and effectivness. Elec-
trio bitters is only 6oe, and that is re-
turned if it don't give perfect salts
faction Guaranteed by II. A. n. Todd,
Druggist.
Peanut butchers are now running
on the passenger trains between Re-
no and Tonopah.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
Fight Will be Bitter.

These who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual re-
commentator Of DR.. Kings New
Medical discovery for Consumption,
will have a long aud bitter fight with
their troubles, if not ended earlier by
fatal termination, Read what 7. r..
Beall of Beall, Miss. has to say: Last
fall my wife had every symptom of
consumption. She took DR.. King 5
New Discovery after everything else
had tailed. Improvement came at
once and four bottels entirely cured
her Guaranteed by II. \. Y. Todd,
druggist. Price soc, and 81. Trial
bottels free.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
Six Months In Jail.

The case of Sherwood Fannof, who
was arrested in Tuscarora Monday for
stealing pine nuts from an Indian
wickiup, was tried before the justice
of the peace of Tuscarora yesterday.
The judge said guilty and gave him
six months in the county bastile.
The charge against l.. Fannof, father
of the young man, was continued
Sherwood will be brought to town
after his fathers trial and handed over
to Sheriff Clark. He will probably
know at the end of his incarceration
that stolen pinenuts are not always
the sweetest.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
The Victor.

What a talking machine in your
home means and:a few of its nses-lt
entertains your friends; it brightens
the sick room, amuses and instructs
the children, and aids in the study of
music and the languages.
The Victor Monarch talking ma
chimes, records and supplies are sold
by A. w. II. Helberg,
Jeweler & Opticiau.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
A Frightened Horse.

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
rences. 1t behooves everybody to
have a reliable Salve handy and there's
none as good as Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Burns, Cuts, Sores, Eczema
and Piles, disappear quickly under its
soothing effect, 25c, at II. A. n. Todd's
Drug Store.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
A Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally life itself is the
price of mistake, but you'll never be
wrong if you take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness,
Headache, Liver and Bowel troubles.
They are gentle yet thorough. 25c. at
II. A. n. Todd's Drug Store.
The V. & T. has blocked the Mound
House yards and more freight will be
shipped to that point until the e. & {.
can take care of it.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-12-16
Look Out For the Dog.

When buying talking machines and
records, see that they bear the picture
of a Victor,machine and dog listen
ing to His Masters Voice. Machines
and records sold.by.A. w. H..Helberg,
jeweler and optieian, Gardneryille, Ne
Vada.
p. S.-Call and hear it talk, play or
sing. Look out for the dog. See adj.
i'm another column.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11
SNOW DELAYS SHIPPING.
.RECOINAGE OF
HAWAIIAN MONEY

WASHINGTON. December 2.-The
director of the mint in his annual re-
port shows that the output of the coin
age mints at Philadelphia, San Fran
cisco and New Orleans, which were In
operation throughout the fiscal year.
was the largest on record. 1t is estf-
mated that the gold stock of the world
in use as money on December 81, 1909,
was approximately $4,000, 600, 900, OF
which about one-half was visible I'm
banks and public treasures. The es-
innate for the gold stock of the United
States at that time was $1,000, 900, 900, of
which 1859, ,000. 900 was in the treasury
and national banks.
On the recoinage of domestic sub
sidiary coins there was a loss of $172,-
271 and on the redemption of Hawaiian
coin profit of $e373. due to the fact
that these pieces of denominations be-
low the dollar are heavier than the cor
responding United States coins. The
face value of all Hawaiian coins re-
deemed to date is sS1s,312, and their
coming value is $s43, 1924. The total coin
age of Hawaii was S1.00O,0o0, all issued
in 1883.
ed during the year was SO, 3,032, ,495: on
subsidiary silver coins 1850. .086 and on
minor coins S1,149, 746. The total expen-
ditures of the service for the year were
81, 1896, ,S34
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11
COMPROMISING WITH
The WAIALUA STRIKERS

The strike of Japanese at Waialua
plantation has not yet been settled, but
the manager of the plantation is in
conference with a committee of thir-
ty-four delegates from the striking
body and it looks as though a settle
Hent would be reached some time to-
day, or by Monday at the latest.
There are one thousand of the Japs
on strike, and they have gone into
camp on the beach in front of the plan
tation. They are not inclined to be at
all warlike, since the trouble of Thurs
day night at the pumping station.
These strikers have appointed a com
mittee of thirty-four to handle their
side of the strike, and this committee
on Friday night presented Manager
GoodaIe with schedule of grievances
containing thirty-two specifications.
OF these twenty-four have already
been adjusted satisfactorily to all par
ties
The remaining eight points are still
under discussion and it is expected
that an amicable agreement win be
reached. The plantation management
is inclined to treat the japanese as
fairly as is consistent with the preserv-
alton of the interests of the stock
holders in the corporation.
L. L. McCandless states that stock
holders of Waialua Plantation since
1899 have put in s4,5o0,o0O and their in
vestment to-day is worth only about
so per cent. They have never received
a cent of dividends, but in spite Of this
the japanese laborers there are de-
manding higher wages because the
price of sugar has gone up. They
claim they are not paid enough and the /
plantation is making too much money
and should pass it out among the la
borers Mr. McCandless believes the /
only reasonable thing that should be
done is to turn the whole plantation
over to the japanese The stockhold- /
ers are not to be considered. t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11
ANTI-SALOON LElGUERS
WRITE TO THE GOVERNOR

A delegation from the Anti-Saloon
League called on Governor Carter yes
terday and presented him the follow
ing letter:
Honolulu. Dec. 9. 1904.
Hon. Geo. r. Carter. Governor Terri
tory of Hawaii. Honolulu.
Dear Sir.-The Honolulu Anti-Saloon
League at its meeting yesterday passed
and endorsed a resolution to the fol-
lowing effect:
Resolved. That the Honolulu Anti-Sa-
loon League heartily endorses and ap-
proves of the efforts made by Governor
carter to have the laws of the Terri
tory strictly carried out; and especially
his efforts to eradicate the Illicit sale
Of Intoxicating liquor.
II was the unanimous opinion Of the
league that the interests of temperance
and FAIR play demanded the ~ assage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11

senior de Azvedo Castellobranco.
Portuguese Minister to China. was a
through passenger on the Mongolia
from Hongkong en- route TO Portugal.
The distinguished visitor has just con-
cluded an important treaty between
Portugal and China by which a con-
oession was also obtained from China
to build a railroad through the Portu-
gese province of Macao TO connect the
same with the mainland Of China
Associated with the Portuguese Minis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11
TONEY ALONG HEADS BIG
RAIL WAY SCHEME IN CHINA

ter in this enterprise was Mfr. Toney
Along. formerly of Honolulu and now
a resident OF Hongkong and Macao.
Mr.. Along is at the head Of the railroad
enterprise and it is believed TO have
in prospect the opening up of a eoun-
try which will enrich those associated
in the matter
During the Minister'S stay in Honolu-
lu he was the guest of Senior A. de
souza Canavarro. the Portuguese Con
sui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11
Grimwood TO Coast.

F. W. Grimwood, for many years the
local representative OF the bTanch Of
fee of the Risdon Iron WorksS2of San
Francisco. departed yesterday on the
Mongolia for san Francisco where he
will remain permanently. The branch
Office in Honolulu has been closed and
hereafter there viii be only an agency
here Mr.. Grimwood viii handle the
Honolulu business in San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11

Captain P. c. March, who was a
through passenger on the Mongolia,
was the American military attache with
the japanese forces and saw all the
fierce fighting at the battles of Lao
Wang and the Sakhe river. He is on his
way to washington to make his report
TO the War Department
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11

The u. S. army transport Logan
sailed at Sis p. M. yesterday for Ma
Mia via Guam. Tt was the intention of
her captain TO leave this morning, bur
as the coal was loaded yesterday he
decided to leave at once. Many who
had expected TO hear the Philippine
band were disappointed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11

The Likelfke arrived at 1890 last
night from her regular run She
brought seven passengers. Her cargo
consisted of E21k cords OF wood and nu-
nerous packages of surdries- Fine
" Gather wss experienced on the voyage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11
a Canine Paper Thief.

c. Maertens of HoffschIaeger & CO.
has been missing his Sunday paper for
sometime back. Last Sunday morning
when he heard it thrown against the
side of the house he got ZIP 20 watch
and saw a dog enter the yard, pick up
the paper run back across the street
with it and hand it to native boy
who sat on the curb Mr. Maertens
recovered the Advertiser, the boy ex-
planning that the dog stole it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11
MOTHER GOOSE IN
OPERA HOUSE
LAST EVENING
Great Success of the Chdren's Operetta---LittIe
Ones Play Their Parts As If Trained
TO Stage.

The Opera night
carried lifting music
excellent
participated
Those who chds with its usual hches dcordan
ing,
kaleidoseopy
fact only miniature Of the the old Casino
New of the Mother Goose plays
years
From first to last there was not single jar an accident and both
Margaret
scores Of children can now pass uoueone The children were not
manifest
Of
pau1it xs.4
Il Of ofsuch of
his
children aiding IN the marvellous success OF the hsst OF the
Honolulu but there were many adults 10 Mrs L b. cooper went e
Of the
Mn VIM td the nsr - the Knave Of Hearts to pfecan
Mrs Fred Waterfou the Queen of Hearts filed
Jack Goose WATSON Baenyne) played difficult exceedingly well and
High School familiar old marched themselves straight
beweng bevy Of aidens whose dancing pleasing feature Mrs Mary
Gum the last act nterpoed psac dance with muc
and @ perfection ito @ which won ~ her storm m o. applause ~ - M -
themselves into the one big heart Of the audience The dances of the hddi
Dumpies
Jack spatt and his WIFE Jack and JILL the queens maid Miss Thna Murphy
dancing Of the chorus Bbrd Popp N"eed Three Black
in
the Mother Goose rhymes were most IN tact II one went
all
calls for meri praise to Mis- genius
favorable without able
asistanc the 10 lave bee given
Lady Macfaane
enne Mrs
Holloway J
Dickson Alice Malane Miss
Miss Chang and Mrs Ky Ishida The
ths, children of the various consulatAS
I The
Goose Watso Keech.
Mr. r. Cunha; e
of Hearts,
rn
o
o
hford
in
Sprat,
and
Contra Anzel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11

Ramona Marks: Simple Simon, Alvin
Keech.
\ Tweedledum, Helen Mclean; Twee-
dledee. Jannat Sharp; Tom Tom. the
Piper's Son, Myrtle Schuman; Farm
er's. Wife, Helen Jones; Blind Mice, Joe
Harrington, Willard Ables, Gordon
Wakefield; Little Bo-Peep. Florence
Desky; Little Boy Blue, Kelvin Keech;
Crooked Man. Ashford Austin; The Old
Woman Who Lived in a Shoe, Maud
Patty: Little Tommy Tucker. Hepburn
Chamberlain; Jack Spratt, Ivan Gra-
ham; Mrs. Jack Spratt, Henrietta
Smith; Jack and Jill. Morris Anger and
Fanny Hoogs; Jack Horner, James Nc
Candless; Mother Hubbard, Alice Hede-
mann.
The whole was completed by a corr
US of about $50 children representing
flowers
The proceeds. are for the benefit of
the Free Kindergarten association.
at the coming session of local option
law and that such a measure should
contain a provision that the expenses
of any election held under it should be
at the expense of those petitioning
therefor. Very respectfully.
C. H DICKEY,
P NJ SNODGRASS.
Committee Honolulu Anti-Saloon
League.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-11

Mother Goose, Mrs. c. B. Cooper;
Jack Goose, Watson Ballentyne; Old
King Cole, Mr.. A. r. Cunha; The
Queen of Hearts, Mrs. Fred Water
house; The Knave of Hearts, Mr.. Mana
Widemann; Page to King Cole. Ed
ward Tracy; Page to Queen of Hearts,
Thelma Murphy; Kings Guards, Maids
of Honor to the Queen of Hearts, Bowl
Bearer Set, Humpty Dumpties: Red
Riding Hood, Pauline Schaefer; Bobby
Shafto, Ward, Walker: Polly Flinders
Maggie Cutting; Leather Man. Harry
Dennison; Miss Muffet. Ruth Ander
son: Maid in the Garden, Louy
Schweitzer; Maid in the Garden. Ray
Bell: Mary Quite Contrary. Anzal sam
ueIs; Man with a Gun, Alex Anderson:
Maiden All Forlon, Dorothy Wood;
Man Tattered and Torn. Kenneth Win
ter; Priest Shaven and Shorn, Glover
Clarke: Peter Pumpkin Eater Lester
Mrs. Peter Pumpkin EaIer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-03-10

The Effect of President Smiths Tes-
timony in Salt Lake.
Almost ParaIyzed At the Reye-
latfon of Their Secrets.

Salt Lake City. Utah, March 6.-The
testimony given by President Smith,
head of the Mormon church. before
the senate committee, astounded both
Mormon and gentle. For years the
policy of the church has been one of
secrecy, and President Smiths action
in boldly stating that not only HIM
self but the rest of the church officials
are living in open defiance of the law
has so amazed the members of the
Mormon faith that their tongues are
almost paralyzed.
The official organ of the Mormon
church praises President Smith and
savagely attacks the anti-Smoot peo-
pie 1t accuses Attorney Tayler of try
ing to peer beneath the bed clothing
of Mormon homes" and denounces him
for "prying into the private affairs of
President Smith and his fellow-polyga-
mists'
1t is known here that Smith was
compelled to make his confession be-
cause he had knowledge that the anti
Smoot people had a clear case against
him and other church officials. There
was nothing else for him to do but
make a complete confession
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-03-10
AN OHIO CITY IN DANGER.
Heavy Rains Have Caused Ice
Gorges to Gradually Move To-
ward the City.

Toledo, o., March This city is in
imminent danger Sunday. There has
been rain during the entire day, and
the ice gorges up the river have been
gradually moving down towards the
city. At ten o'clock the ice has formed
a temporary gorge five miles above the
city. At the brige of the Toledo Rail-
way e. Terminal Co., one mile-below
the gorge. the water is 19 feet above
the normal stage. The gorges took out
three pieces of the Urban and Inter-
Urban Railway Co.'S bridge across the
river at Maumee city, and also did
considerable damage to the wagon
bridge at that point, but did not take
the bridge. In the city the water was
about seven feet above the normal
stage, and was rising at the rate OF
about six inches an hour. Guards are
stationed at points along the river, and
are keeping the officials in this city
informed as to the situation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-03-10
THE LARGEST IN THE WORL D
Largest Oil Refinery In the
World at Kansas city.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 6.-The
Standard Oil Co., is, it is said, to build
the largest oil refinery in the world at
Kansas City, and pipe oil from Kansas.
The refinery, it is stated, is to be To-
Gated in what is known as the Sugar
Creek valley, on the Missouri river,
ten miles south of the business center
of Kansas City, where 120 acres of land
have already been purchased. Survey
ors are now at work on the site, and
it is predicted that the plant will be
running by October next. There is to
be an acid plant, paraffin works, tall
low works and various other facili-
ties for the manufacture of the prod
ucts of the crude OIL The plant will,
it is said, employ 1,700 men. A pipe
line that will carry the oil nearly 200
miles from Neodesha, Kas., is to be
built to the new refinery. The deal for
the land is said to have been under
way for several months, and to have
been conducted with the utmost Sc
crecy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-03-10
CREW ACCUSED OF MUTINY.
Sixteen Members of Crew of the Nina
Arrested For Mutiny Have
Been Discharged.

San Juan, March THE United
States lighthouse tender Nina, the
sailors of which recently were charged
( with mutiny, has sailed for Pensacola,
for repairs, manned by crew from the
gunboat GLOUCESTER. The members OF
the Nina who were arrested for mu-
tiny have been discharged, and sew
eral of them will remain here to swear
a complainant against Capt. William
G. Cutler for false imprisonment.
The crew of the Nina, numbering is,
were arrested and placed in jail on the
charge of mutiny in refusing to take
the vessel to Pensacola for repairs.
The prisoners said they were shang-
haied in New York last September, and
that when they recently signed what
they believed was the payroll, they
learned that they had unwillingly con-
tracted for service on the Nina for
wear
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-03-10
MURDER TRIAL TO BEGIN.
Defendants Counsel is III, But Gil
Iespie Insists on the Trial
Proceeding.

Rising Sun, Ind, March 1.-THE trial
of James Gillespie for the murder of
his twin. sister Elizabeth, last Noyen-
Der, and of his sister, Mrs. Belle Sew
ard and of Mrs. Myron Barber as ac-
cessories, will begin here Monday.
1t was thought that there would be
a continuance because of the serious
illness of Capt Coles, leading counsel
for the defendants. but James Giles
pie, who is in jail, while the others
are out on bail has insisted on the
trial proceeding, and it was stated
Sunday night that the counsel and 9TH
tr defendants will do as James re-
quests. Congressman Griffith and other
attorneys for the defense were here
Sunday night.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-03-10

was made that the jury had reached
a verdict The jury was brought back
into the courtroom in charge of Deputy
Sheriffs Ossenfort and Harry Schnecko.
harrington came into the courtroom
guarded by Jailer Jake Roth and Dep
uty Sheriff j. W. Bellairs.
The silence preceding the reading OF
the verdict was intense. Darlington
sat at his accustomed place as though
carved of stone. 1t was evident to all
that he was attempting to maintain
the same composure he had exhibited
throughout the trial. Before making
the verdict public Judge McElhinney
warned the spectators that demon
stration would not be tolerated. He
then asked the foreman of the jury if
the verdict reached was his verdict.
The foreman, in a distinct voice, de-
clared that it was Judge McElhinney
in turn asked each of the jurors the
same question and received the same
answer.
The attorneys who defended Barring
ton Immediately gave notice that a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-03-10
WOULD DIE WITH RUDOLPH
Collins, the Respited Union tMO.)
Murderer Expresses n Wish to
Die With His Chum.

st. Louis, March 6.-When Collins
was informed by Jailer Dawson, FRI
day night, of the respite which had
been granted him, he remarked that
"he knew they would"
II am glad for the reason that |
will have the opportunity of knowing
how the trial of Bill (referring to Ru-
dolph) will come out. l suppose they
will hand him the same bunch" he
said
Collins also expressed the desire that
if Rudolph was to hang, the two exc
cutions be made one. 1--WE have lived
together" he said. "and we might as
well die together"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-03-10
FoRTY-sEcoND DAY

The senate defeated the McLaurin
bill seeking to Great forty-five dis
trict- courts in Mississippi, each to be
presided over by judge at a salary
of SIS per month. The measure had
been under discussion in that body at
intermittent periods for a week or
more, and a hard fight was made by
the author to secure its passage.
The senate passed the house bill,
creating a capitol commission to be
composed of the governor, secretary OF
State, insurance commissioner and
revenue agent, and the measure now
goes to the governor for signature.
The remainder of the session of the
body was devoted to appropriation
bills.
Several minor bills were introduced
during the session of the house and
a number of committees made reports
on pending measures. The appropria-
ton bill for the Mississippi A. and M.
College, which carries s2l3,000, not in
GLIDING interest on the college land
fund. was passed. The remainder OF
the session was devoted to appropria'
ton bills.