davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-06

Under the new ownership aud
management the Mint saloon, Nuu-
anu street, maksi of Beretania is fast
becoming the most popular in the
city. 1t is commodious, quiet, cool
and perfectly equipped. First class
liduorB'of every kind. Bonnie Lom'
on and "Bob" French, proprietors. y
The Flagship New York aud the
Bennington, Tacoma aud Thetis
will be welcomed. When the brain
is tired or one is thirsty, liquors that
are known to be absolutely OF the
purest are also welcome. At the
Shamrock, Nuuanu street between
King and Hotel. P. O'Sullivan
Proprietor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-06

azv- Parties winhinE to dispose Osto
IRn.intSNa'oaar'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-05-06
HOlIlster Drug Co., Ltd.

DRUGS AND MEDICAL SUPPLIES
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

Forecast for tOGay-Fair
 Data for 24 hours ending s p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
Of Localv
 interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

Mrs. F. N. MOsher, ladies' tailor and parlors. 222 w. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

Have your suit cleaned and pressed at s. Frankel Co.'S Ladies' and Gents 31 North First street.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
JUST ARRIVED

Carload Of Sparkling buggies at corral. Come and see them.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

porators. C. r. Weuhan, c. N- Nalso1 end A. s. Wrigrc; The oil LooatillS company. capital stock. 25G,e10. inccr- uo-o tors 4. ?. Lausst0u; A. r. Ful-cn and ". ?. -Eo,tou, Beacon Gas and oi. cour-uy. capital stock, S2oo,eo0. incor- lrorat1rs F. !. BorehraI,e. J. Snow, J. l.. Hunt aud others: Gold Craler Mining and Water ccrany capital stock. $1O0.- GOO.
 FIRST M. 2. CHURcH-Corner Monroe street and Second avenue. X. lT. Gibbons, pastor. Public worshJD at II a. ID. and T:2O F. m. Sunday school a- 9:45 a. m. EDworth League aJ 6-30 ?. m. Subject Of the morning sermon. Gods Provision for the Cllis- tiau Life" Subie1t of the evening ser mon, The Parable Of the S5w5E and Inc Seed Special music by the choir Morning: Babylon" Double uua~te-le cEoir. Onward and UDward,' quar- tatte. Everiug. Trio, "The Master Stood in the Garden" Miss Todd Mrs. Heto and Nfr. Todd. Arehern. "Jubilata dn C." Double quartette choir. NlaI-
 ..ar-ette. "Ol, Had l Wings Like @
 Dove" N-r. TayIor will preside at the organ. All seats free.
 ! AS TO ADVEETiSING-There are few people quicker under the hat in respect Of advertising than |. II. Lam
 dis, gene al agent of the <. F. ?. &
 ?. railroad, who is always looking fo. Ian opportunity to rib up a Httla busi- hess. But tho ageue5 of the oppas' ur1 line yesterday landed on him telow the
 helt. He is same though and did no
 cry foul bI- hell need watching fer a come back. AIr. L8ndis for a year o. two has been driving a white ho' ss around the city and so familiar has the
 animal become to the public that he is looked Uron as M-. Lardis' shadow Yesterday lIr Landis tftched the horse lnear the AI G P. office. During his absence a Painter was employed by the NJ. 6 p. boys and ''S. P' O." was l painted in red letters on each side oi 1 ithe inroCont old horse. The horse i'm imediatcly got a vacation.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

For a fine juicy steak, tender hop or for a hamburger a la Hoghe. go to Hoghe's chop house.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
Get Ready
 for the Cold Snap
 BUY YOUR Heating Stove
 AT DavidsO On's Cash Store
Is Your Wife a Good Cook
 or a Poor Cook ?

Be careful before you answer? You might do her an injustice and get your hair pulled in the bargain. Don't say she is a poor cook. Lay it to a poor cook stove. Bring her to Davldson's Cash Store and show her the tairty-four different patterns Of .1Ioore's Ranges from SEQ to $675o, ASBESTOS LINED, BOILER RIVET- ED. BIG SQUARE OVENS.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

By month, week, day or single meal. Best board in city. Mrs. Cohn 25 w, Monroe
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

Maximum temperature, IS; mlnl- mum temperature, 50. Average relative humidity 24 per cent. Total precipitation-o
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20

and his attorneys came into the court. went
up and shook hands with the judge adj
mitted his guilt. fined $40 and went out.
The witnesses sitting in rear part of the
room did not understand these proceedings.
They remained some time afterward to be
heard, when one of them got tired waiting
and went up and made inquiry, only to be
told that the matter had been settled long
ago. The witnesses formed themselves into
a protesting committee and proceeded to
the health officer and gave DR.. Woodward
their Views in reference to his conduct of
his department. The district attorney, Mr..
Pugh. was not present at any time. The
prosecuting inspector did nothing toward
he were afraid of the court, and walked
out without notifying the witnesses present.
There seems to be a difference of opinion
as to the length Of time during which to
permit the black smoke to escape. One
minute is amply sufficient, for during that
time we have in our vicinity been placed in
almost complete darkness. Should five
minutes be the limit they would SURROGATE
the whole neighborhood. believe, how
ever, that a law specifying the time, as
well as the quality of the smoke, cannot
be enacted which will be capable Of sue
cessful enforcement, and the only way re-
lief can be had, in my opinion, is by pro-
hibiting the burning of soft coal within the
a law to that effect would offer no hard
ship to any one because of the extra ex-
pense. 1t Is believed that the heat unit
from one ton Of hard coal is more than
equal to two tons of soft coal, making the
difference In cost but trif1ing. Such a law
could be easily enforced and would give
the desired relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20

things in this the alleged best managed city
in the universe. The answer Is not difn-
cult to give. The blame is primarily upon
the Commissioners. who have neglected to
have the health officer enforce the law.
The next most responsible Is the health
officer. He. however. excuses himself by
alleging insufficient help. That the trouble
is right In the health department there Is
not the slightest doubt. AS an example
the fact may be mentioned that last spring
the manager of one of the fiat houses on
our street was arrested for violating the
smoke law. and. In order TO impress the
court of the sufferings of the people residing
in its vicinity. number of citizens volun-
teered their services as witnesses. They
were accordingly subpoenaed. They APP
peared on the day set for the hearing.
Offender Did Not Appear.
1.-THE offender did not appear. The hear
ing was postponed for a week. when the
witnesses were called upon to return. This
they did. They were present. The offender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20

with his letter some photographs showing
the condition as 1t actually exists. In ex-
PLANTATION of the photographs and his COM
plant Mr.. Peterson says:
II have the honor to hand you herewith
some photographs showing the conditions
under which the residents of Staughton and
Chaplin streets and yelling place have sur
fered during the past three or four years.
These are only mild representations OF one
OF the so-called apartment houses. the
other being located on the opposite side or
Chaplin street. being nearly as bad. There
is a third apartment house in the same
block the Victoria. which has never given
cause for complaint. This is mentioned be-
cause 1t simply shows that where the man.
ayers or proprietors desire to do the right
thing to the community ii Is possible to do
So Numerous complaints have been made
against the offenders both by petitions to
the Commissioners and by direct appeals TO
the health officer both by committees APP
pointed by the citizens and by citizens ts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20
SIX IN A BUNCH.
Able Bodied Colored Men Charged With
Vagrancy.

taSIduCy.
Six able-bodied colored men were prison.
ers In the Police Court this morning
charged with being Migrants. 1t was al
legged by the police that they have been
lettering about the lot at the wholesale
market. 1t was stated by the police that
men have been In the habit Of building
fires on the lot and rushing the can"
Many petty thefts. it was stated. have been
committed about the market. and the police
suggested that these would cease II the
people who loiter about there are driven
away. al re-
II seen de fire and Jess stopped to get
warm" William Bradley stated. Use a
stranger in town, anyhow ne added
Where are You from? Judge Scott in
."Baltimo'." he answered. "and I walked
all the way over here" Us s14
For whatT' the court asked. t
ITO get work"
The court told him that there is more
work being, done In Baltimore now than
anywhere else. 10
"If you think the District is going to give
are mistaken 81
His personal bonds were taken and he
was told to leave the city. Frank Jackson
and Henry Sullivan were fined $40 each.
and James Davis, John jackson and Daniel
Pinkney were sentenced to9Iay $50 each or
spend two months on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20
Pleasure Club Elects officers.

The regular meeting Of the Progressive
Pleasure Club was held December Is. and
the following officers were elected: Mr.. H.
Gundersheimer, president; Miss A. Branner,
vice president: Mr.. NJ Konigsberg, record
ing and financial secretary; Mr.. J. Shapiro,
treasurer: Mr.. 8. Shapiro. sergeant-at..
Mr.. NJ. Krashes second trustee. These
officers will be installed at the next regular
meeting Of the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20
ENFORCEMENT OF LAW
AUGUST PETERSON CALLS ATTEN-
- .
TON TO NUISANCE.
Photographs Showing the Emission of
Smoke From Apartment Houses
in Northwest Section.

The Commissioners have received a COM
munication from Mr.. August Peterson of
1431 Chaplin street calling attention to the
conditions that exist in the vicinity of his
home with regard to violations of the smoke
law. Mr.. Peterson does not permit the
Commissioners to judge of the truth of his
statements from his word alone. He sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20

dividually. but SO far without redress. A
dozen fines. more or less. have been paid
by the offenders. but the burning Of soft
coal has continued undated. the offenders
believing that as the law is now admins
tered it is much cheaper to pay an occa-
sional small fine than to burn hard coal.
There seems to be some doubt as to upon
whom the blame lies for these conditions Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20
To Cure a Cold In one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Qninjne Tablets. Al drug.
gists refund the money II It fails to cure. = W.
Groves signature y on each boz. 26c.
ee4-tu. th&s- 1914
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-13
TYPHOID FEVER.
Source of Infection Should Be Care
fully Sought.

Source of Infection Should Be Care
fully Sought.
The following important paper was
issued by the State Board of Health
in June. this year:
When Typhoid Fever appears in a
family the source of the infection
must be looked for in drinking water
or food taken within the preceding
twenty days. The patient may not
have been infected at home, but if
second case OCCURS this second in
lection will in all probability be
tracable in some way to the first pa
tient. In a majority of instances the
drinking water has become infected.
Your first business therefore is to find
out the quality of your drinking
water.
You can do this by asking the local
health officer for instructions about
shipping us samples of your dri king
water. In about week we wa be
able to report on the drinking water,
but in the meantime the members of
the family must not use the raw
water. The daily supply of drinking
water must be boiled.
The insectious material of typhoid
fever is produced in but one way. 1t
grows always in the bowels and some
times in the bladder. 1t therefore
escapes from the stools and urine. If
we kill the germs in the stools and
urine as soon as they are passed there
can be no spread of Typhoid fever.
These discharges should therefore be
disinfected as soon as possible. You
will need a large quantity of a good
disinfecting solution.
To four gallons of water add enough
salt to make a strong brine. Put this
in FIVE gallon demijohn or Pug and
add a quart of crude carbolic acid.
Shake it up well and you will have a
good disinfectant for stools and urine.
The crude carbolic acid known as
U. s. P. 80 per cent. is very good .and
a quart will cost about so cents.
There is a cheaper grade known as a
30 per cent. acid, which is nearly as
effective.
In spite of every precautlon those
! who wait on the sick person will get
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-13
u S0S0o00Co
HOYES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Farmers are quite busy preparing
for winter which is fast approaching.
ExSheriff w. A. Maffett and fam
lily, of Oakland, arrived at Mrs.
Anna DeWitt's last Sunday evening,
and will spend few days.
Mrs. Laura Shea, of Vanderbilt,
Pa, who came to visit her sister Ms.
Maggie Dewitt some time since, has
been suffering from an attack of
typhoid, but is improving slowly.
We are sorry to hear of the illness
of Miss Margaret Browning, of Sang
Run, who is suffering from a severe
attack of typhoid fever.
Mr.. William Downing and brother
of Connellsville, Pa, drove from
Friendsville to Hoyes Tuesday even
ing this week and were very pleas
antly entertained by Miss Mae Dewitt
at her home.
There was services in the st. Domi-
nick church last Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Baugh, of Cove, spent
Monday at M. Mattingly's.
Misses Ola and Bernadette Mat
tingly accompanied by Mrs. Grace
Owens, of West Newton, Pa, spent a
week in Oakland and attended Teach
ers' Institute.
Misses Sadie and Freeda Dewitt
made visit to Mrs. Ella McKeen of
Elder last Sunday.
Ralph Brenneman and sister, Anna
spent last Sunday at Freeman De.
Wits
Miss Mary Deal accompanied by
Miss Greaser and brother, of Oak
land, spent Sunday and Monday with
Miss Deals sister, Mrs. Lima Calls.
Mrs. Anna Collier, of Friendsville,
was visiting her mother, Mrs. VIM
Dewitt, several days the past week.
Mrs. Vespie Friend was numbered
among the sick last week, but is
much better at this writing
Bernadette Mattingly and Auburn
Smith made flying trip to Accident
last Saturday afternoon.
Messrs Thomas Bishoff and Masden
Casteel left for st. Louis Monday
where they will spend about ten DAYS
taking in the big Show.
Clay Grover, wife and daughter OF
Hagerstown were guests of VIM Cal
lis few days the past week.
Dorsey Guard, who has been
treaching music in this neighbour
hood for several months past, will
leave shortly for Ada, Ohio, where he
will attend musical college.
Blaine Wilburn arrived at his
home at this place quite recently
bringing with him handsome young
bride, having married Miss Bertha
Cross of near Accident. Some Of oul
young men and young ladies armed
with horns, bells, ETC., gave them
the usual serenade. The groom
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-13
Washing Machines.
Sept. q, 1904.

We are agents for the WhiteLily
which was put on the market some
Is months ago, and that stands today
the largest manufacture of any one
style of rotary Washing Machines in
the world. This is very broad state
ment when you take into considera-
ton that they are practically baby
concern just Is months old, but the
Company claim that they can back
up this statement with solid facts.
At no time have they been able to
supply the demand. The machine is
sold on a guarantee to give satisfac-
ton, and any child 10 years old can
operate it. Send for circulars show
ing cuts, STYLES and price of the most
wonderful Washer ever made, and
makes wash day what it should be a
pleasure instead of a drudge to the
housewife. Price $3.50. Wringe rs
$3.50 to $3.50.
st J. M. DAVIS & Son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-13
HISTORICAL "REMINISCENCES.
The Postoffices of Old Allegany and
Garrett Counties.

Garrett Counties.
1t has occurred. to my mind, that
many of your intelligent readers
would be interested in some historic
facts to be given in regard to the
postoffices of old Allegany, and the
new county of Garrett.
Allegany county was organized in
1890, with Cumberland as its county
seat, but it had no postof1ice till 1895.
This was the first p. 0. of the county.
Up to that date all the people of the
county, about 5000, had to go to that
office-in some cases not much less
than Is miles. This, no doubt, will
seem wonderful to some people espe-
cially the young. The next postoffice
was established at Frostburg (or town.
in 1921; no doubt through the infiu-
ence of Josiah Frost, the ancient pro-
prietor of that place. And the next
was at the historic Little Meadows in
1924, called Tomlinson, in honor of
Jesse Momlinson, the great proprie-
tor of the place. The office remained
here till 1884, when it was moved
down to the Little Crossing, where it
remained with James Burton as P. NJ.
till about 1850, when it was moved to
Grantsville. Through the manage
ment of Elijah Fuller, man of influ-
ence in those days, James Burton fol-
lowed the office and remained it's
official while life and strength remain
ed. The fourth P. O. in old Allegany
was Selbysport, about 70 years ago.
Since then the Offices have come more
readily and frequently. At this time
there are in Allegany county 43 post
offices and same number in Garrett
county, and still coming as often as
necessity requires if not little often
er. We all know convenient post
office with fit official, is a great bless
ing. In old times town with post
office was called post town.
The old National Road for many
years, tho near the margin of the
northern end of 1.-THE county, was al
most the life of what is now Garrett
county. Between Frostburg and
Grantsville there were three Offices
Tomlinson, Little Crossings and
Shade Mills, once the dreaded Shades
of Death. All these offices have dis
appeared. For IA miles along that
grand old highway there is not at
present one postoffice, tho the
road is in fair preservation, and much
used with all manner of vehicles and
other ways of movements.
The Little Crossings in times past
was quite an important village and of
late has been regaining what was lost.
The Messrs. Stantons are the impor-
tant factors there now. 1t is the most
important point on the new Jennings
R. R. from Salisbury, Pa, to the Gar
| rett county timber regions. Little
Crossings in early times meant the
river or stream there. 1t was so nam
ed by Gen. Braddock and Washing
ton and so remained unquestioned,
but in late years the name Castleman
has wrongfully come to it from below
somewhere. But Little Crossings is
yet the original and lawful name of
that historic and beautiful river
| Sometimes in early years it was call
ed Youghioghany, this too was an
error. j. b.
| Sent. y, 1901.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-13
Order Of Publication,
Rebecca A. McMinn, Plaintiff, VS.. Howard j.
McMinn, Defendant.
No 1882 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett county.

No l262 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett county.
The object of this suit is to procure di-
vorce q UincltlO mdtrin,Onij by Rebecca A. Nc
MINI, plaintiff, against Howard j. McMinn,
the defendant.
The amended bill states that on the 18th
day Of May, 1896, the plaintiff was married to
the defendant at Garrett county, Maryland,
witt whom she resided in said state and
county until sometime about the month of
February, 1899 That after said marriage
the defendant frequently beat the plaintiff
in shameful manner with great cruelty
and brutality, and that his vicious conduct
became so intolerable that the piaintiff was
forced to leave his house and take safety and
refuge elsewhere, and was obliged to swear
out warrant for his arrest for her safety.
That at the March Term, 1899. of the Cir
cult Court for Garrett county, the defendant
under the name of David J. McMinn, (by
which name he was commonly known, was
indicted and convicted in two separate cases
for aSSaulting and beating the plaintiff.
That the conduct of the plaintiff towards
her husband has always boon kind, affec-
tionate and above reproach, and that the
defendant has not contributed anything to
her support or her children for over five
years, and that he has declared his intention
of living with her no longer. and that there
is no possibility of retaining her husband
or their ever living together. That said
abandonment by said defendant of said
plaintiff was without just cause or reason
and has continued uninterruptedly for more
than three years, and the separation of the
pdrUleS beyond any redSOnaDle expectation
of reconciliation. That there were two
children born to them from said marriage,
towit: Grace Mabel and James William,
seven and five years of age, respectively,
infants.
That the said defendant is nonresident
of the State of Mary land.
The bill prays for a divorce q CincUiO n0trt-
mOni by the plaintiff from the defendant,
the custody and guardianship of the said
minor children, general relief and an order
of publication against said nonresident de
fendent.
1t is thereupon, this goth day of September,
1904, ordered by the Circuit Court for Garrett
county, in Equity, that the plaintiff, by caus-
ing a copy Of this order to be inserted in
some newspaper published in Garrett coun-
ty, once in each of four successive weeks be
fore the2lst day of October, 1904, give notice
to said absent defendent of the object and
substance of this bill, warning him to appear
in this Court in person or by solicitor, on or
before the Sth day of November, 1904, to
show cause, if any he has, why a decree
ought not to pass as prayed.
f. z. TOWER, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
E.Z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-13

their hands infected, and it is there
fore necessary to wash the hands ev-
cry time one does any service about
the patients bed or body. Whoever
waits on the patient must not pre-
pare food or drink for other persons,
in the house, or if it is impossible to
mind this rnle, one must most care
fully and thoroughly cleanse the
hands before performing any house
hold duty outside the sick room.
Good sscrubbing with soap, water
and brush, and then rinsing well,
n fresh water, will suffice for cleans
ing the hands.
The typhoid bacillus frequently
lives in the bowels or in the bladder
of the patient for several weeks after
recovery. The urine remains infee
tious longest. 1t is therefore neces-
sary to be very careful, and to in
struct the patient to be very careful,
about these discharges for some time
after recovery.
If any one else in the house falls
sick within two weeks after the first
patient the probability is that the
infection was lodged before the pre-
cautions were taken in regard to
drinking water and the disposal of
discharges. But if the second case
occurs more than 90 days after the
first case, that will signify that we
have made mistake somewhere in
our precautions.