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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada City Daily Transcript

June 25, 1902 (4 pages)

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Nevapa City Daity TRANSCRIPT Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada City. * * ” es TERMS OF SUBSOCRIPTIONI Byfel, + + = $6 Per Year. By Carrier, Delivered toany part vf{thecity. — 12.1-2c Per Week oo =—_— " WEDNESDAY.... June 25, 1902 DSRS eee SESS HS e eee ser HnH esses tseeseres An American Pian. HE ILLINOIS Democratic platform, in its reference to the Philippines, indulges in this demagogic utter— ance: “We are opposed to the British system of colonization, by means of _ which powerful, selfish interests are enabled to employ the resources of the people to enslave inferior races and to enrich themselves.” It is not a characteristic of the British colonial system that it enslaves that attack than other European plans of colonization. The British colonies are the best conducted that are to be found anywhere, and in some respects they must of necessity be taken as models for our own administration in the islands. So far as their methods are good we should adopt them unhesitatingly. However, the way in which we are doing things in the Philippines differs in a great many respects from the British mode]l—ii differs so much that it may fairly be called a distinctively American plan of educating people the undertaking is a feasible one and whether we were called upon to attempt it, and regarding these questions our own and his associates in the islands. @#4e4644444644686 The Isthmian Canal. provoke discussion and procrastination. bill and the Senate another. If the two houses do not agree the whole business falls to the ground and the work will al have to be done over again. the House and Senate will agree on a canal measure before the session ends, for the people are tired of commissions and debates—they want the canal. The bill passed by the Senate provides for the construction of a canal at either Panama or Nicaragua, as the President may decide under the following conditions: The Presi= wise he is to select the Nicaragua route. defeating the Nicaragua bill. which will be under American control. better thah two, provided we own and control the one. @*4444444448 A Wonderful Age. ern mechanical triumphs, such as the steam locomotiv and the electric telegraph and telephone, but th ania roads, merits a passing notice. The two citie y 1000 milés apart. 1 mind is never satisfied with well enough. y the Lake Shore and by the Pennsylvania road should be lopped of the time and that th taneously on time of the with ease and two lines and arrived in Chicago within th ' inferior races and enriches the colonizers; it is less open to’ for self-government. The only real questions are whether people have been much divided in opinion, though all sensible people recognize that what has been done is done and that the experiment which has been entered upon must proceed several stages further before it can‘ be abandoned in honor. It is poor business for the Democratic party to occupy itself merely with throwing brickbats at Governor Taft HERE WILL BE general disappointment over the action of the Senate on the Isthmian Canal bill because it will probably entail delay. It is an alternative proposition, and alternative propositions always As the situation now stands, the House has passed one It is to be hoped, however, that dent shall select the Panama route if a clear title can be obtained and all diplomatic difficulties cleared away; otherPossibly this may be the wisest course after all, though it is significant tbat the men who have been fighting the ‘canal from cover all-along warmly backed the Panama project to the utmost of their ability. It was their only way of But the delay can be borne, if further legislation be not necessary to insure the construction of the canal. Acanal at either Nicaragua or Panama will satisfy the public, though the former route is more favorable to the interests of this coast, as it is several hundred miles shorter. But selecting the Panama route means that there will be only one canal, For us one canal is IS A COMMONPLACE to repeat the record of modwenty-hour train service between New York and Chisugurated recently on both the Lake Shore and the For some years the schedules railroads have allowed twenty-four hours for the at schedule required pretty rapid traveling. But It uld hereafter be made in only twenty hours: ns started from New York almost simulhedule. The “run” was accomplished oad men declare that two more hours he trip. A man, having business in ChiMNew York office early in the afternoon, Bs, go to bed and arrive in Chicago bese very little time and will experience ce of traveling Contrast this train} UNDER ANADDLETOE —_—————— Two Popular Young People Join Hearts — and Hands. Under the shade of an qld apple tree which has stood fer many. years in the yard of Mre.~ Rowena Gillespie, at Town Talk, at 7:80s0’olock this morning Rev. Father Glyne of St, Ganice Catholic: chureh united George B.: Finnegan and Miss Margaret HK. Gillespie in the holy bonds of matrimony. The tree was prettily decorated for the occasion and directly over the heads of the happy couple was a lovers’ knot fortned of sweet peas. After the ceremony a. wedding breakfast was. partaken of and “the happy couple left on} the 9 o’clock train for the southern part of the State,and after a few weeks’ visit there they will go to Truckee to visit the gentleman’s parents, but will retarn and make this place their.home, Mr. Finnegan, who is assistant principal of the Nevada City public schools, is the son of Judge and Mrs. Francis Finnegan of Trackee and is well and favorably known all over the county. The bride w-s boro and raised hera and is a: most charming young lady. For several years she bas teught in the local public schools and in that capacity bas pleased both pupils and. parents, The. TRaNnsoRirT joins with their magy, friends in wishjag tk: m b2ppy and prosperous journey through life. ‘AS ANBITION. What a Marysville Assemblyman. The Marysville Appeal has the following to say about Nevada county’s Assemblyman: : Hoo. F. M Ratherford of Trackee came to town with the Elks Saturday and remained over Sunday to takea look around. He is a candidate for the nomination-of State Superintendent of Pablic-Instruotion, subject to the action of the Republican: Convention, and bis candidacy has drawo forth many favorable comments from “the press of the State, particularly of this section, where he ts personally known and highly esteemed. Mr. Ratherford’s enviable one, and should he received the nomination be seeks and be elected he would certainly discharge the duties of the office in an exemplary manner. Firemen Meet. The Nevada City Sremen held a meeting in Jadge Coughlin’s courtroom jast night and decided to entertain on an elaborate scale. The visiting firemen will be served with refreshments before the parade end after the parade a fine spread will be served. Recelved Diplomas. The first: examination of would-be dentists, under the State law regulating the practice of dentistry, has been concluded. A week and a day were consumed in testing the qualifications of the applicants, of whom all bat four passed succesefully. One day was consumed in hearing the representatives of the San Francisco Dental O1lege, which in the end was not indorsed, Out of that have grown some legal proveedings. Myron Wolf for the Dental Board will. make. return, of the alternative writ of mandate today and on Friday: next. the case will be heard before Judge. Murasky. Among the succesefal ones we fiad the names of J. BR. Ivey and A, A. Arbogast of Nevada City. These bright young gentlemen bed alteady graduated from the Dental Department of the State University. ay See 1 e e Writ of Manda “bud s ¢ awrit of mandate. e of some land, over--which there isa legal proceedings, ©. W. Kitts torney for petitioner. Tn uO the Narrow Gauge Wil Railroad Company are fixing up the Chicago Park and will makeit a favorite pleasure resort. The swings will ~Paper Says of Our . record as a Legislator is an . In the Superior Court case of Patrick. Oampbell, petitioner, ve. F. L. Arbogast, auditor, respondent, an application was made to the Court today for The redemption controversy esto the amount of delinquent taxes due, is the cause of the) is atFinal Account. ‘In the case of; the Green Mountain Consolida'ed Mining Company vs. Its Creditors, the final account was filed Run It to Shebleys and Chicago Park. The Nevada County Narrow Gauge picnic grounds at Shebley’s Pond and be fastened to the limbs of the large trees, and the dense foliage will make them cool and inviting.’ The dance. platform is to be placed in fine eondition, and when all: the contemplated improvements are completed it will be an ideal spot for excuraioniste. The company have just constructed in their shops at Grass Valley an excursion car that is designed for the comfort and convenience of its patroos, and will run every Sunday from Nevada City, Grass Valley and Colfax to Ohicago Park and Shebley’s. Ths fare for the round trip will be fifty cents; children uuder 14 years of age half fare. The tickets will be good on any Sunday train. Parties of twenty or more excursionists on week days, will b: granted special rates on application. i Suodays only, round trip tickets between Nevada City, Grass Valley and Colfax will be sold for one dollar, “HOG WALLOW.” A Parody On “Tit Willow,” By Our . Special Post. Last week it was reported that the people of Grass Valley were being supplied with “hog wasb,” which was given without extra charge or expense ofany kind, Supervisor Miller and County Health Officer Jones immediately commenced to follow the ditch which furnishes the city’s water, and at a place near Able Sandow’s ranch, where a nice little bathing pond had been made, the incident below related by the TRansorirt’s poet took place, which is given with abject apology to the author of “Tit Willow :” In South Yuba water a little pig lay In his wallow, hog wallow, hog wallow, And Mil.er said “little pig why do you stay In this wallow, hog wa'low, hog wallow? Is it dueto pure cussedness, piggy, he cried, Or a burning sensation within your inside, j That induces you here in this water to bide, In this wallow, hog wallow, hog wallow?” I’m here for my health the small porker said In my wallow. hog wallow, hog wallow, Aud Ill stay till the last human being is dead : From my wallow, hog wallow. hog wallow, T’ve a right to bathe here just the same as "8 many, And perhaps you don’t know how important I am, But if you don’t like it, why then, Yuba dam Its my wallow, my wallow, my wallow. The» Miller’s wrath-rose to a terrrib’e pitoh At the wallow, hog wallow, hog wallow. And he yauked that small porker clean out of the dit’h, From his wallow, his wallow, his wallow, With a grip on his tail and a powerful swing, He gave that small piglet a strenuous SASTORIA . e Peetless Iceland ce (eam Freezes For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought sh enone gee ni . Bears the 3 quarts . 2 25 Signature of : RUN osc ecteseesayecertsctone-resonr 2 5@ . eeenanes How tor Lumber. Refrigerators E $8.50 $10 $12.50 $14.00 ML. & D. MARSH fov° ielie “See Our Window Display Any order can now be filled. suit you in.. Doors, Windows, Sashes, etc. We also keep on hand . MASORY’S PAINTS color. Fully guaranteed. TEMG eeorenmeres Thomas H. Hitchens and ery an immense stock of Lumber of every kind, name and description. e can which are. absolutely pure and every TIL ONDITIh UNCHANGED . Consternation was caused where many of the colonial Premiers and other distinguished
guests of the Government are ‘stopping by .a report brought from the palace by one of the king’s servants, who is in attendance upon the Premiers, that oxygen is being adminis-— tered to his Majesty. The best opinion seems to months’ postponement of the coronation is inevitable, and even in the event of the King’s recovery the crowning of His Majesty will certainly be shorn of all its arranged-tor glories. The postponement of the to the naval review as well as to all other functions. Stories that the King is suffering from cancer of the: throat have been revived, but they are authoritatively denied. Lonpon, June 25--An official bulletin. issued at noon today says that King Edward’s condition remains unchanged. The physicians do not glve any encouragement. The last bulletin, issued at five o'clock, states that the Kiug passed a comfortable day. in the Hotel Cecil last night Final Reports Wil be. d “Wade at City Hall Tomorrow Night. Tomorrew evening at 8 o’elock, in the City Hall, there will be s very impeortant meeting of the general committee of the Fourth of July celebration. The different sub-committees will make their final reports, and all matters in connection with the demonstration will be faily explained. The different features of the parade will be more elaborate than ever before, and, the celebration this year will be the greatest patriotic outburet that -eoeenee goott, B. F. 9, 8. Peiser #0 g men of San ot evening’s tra Fairchild is this city. Wheeler, pertson of Sa sndiog a few a ip. W. Laring noisco are her N W. W. Hosken, an old resident of this county, died at Reno last evening + wees days with pneumonia. He was a native of Eng. land and @ carpenter by trade. = sides a large number of friends ana acquaintances ‘in this city he jeq a B. Quinn of A bese ete ns, A strange thing aboutiore last even r. Hosken’s death is: that he died on Mm, for Moores # his birthday, being 52 years old ye terday. The news of his death quite a sucpriee to his ecquaintanc here for it was not known that ho w sick. Wilfred Hosken, the eldest aon of her fathe! Maggie Rourk rrived here Ii , morning for ihe funeral of ! “4 of the deceased, will Jeave this evening ever occurred in Nevada county. for Reuo, th attvnd Ube taveral, ning apres of T : J. 8. Landsberg is here from Relief ae Adair retarD be: that no less than three Pig are Fo — Came down fron yisit to San Ft G, Ozalli of Moores Flat was in tewn. W, E, Yeaw arrived here fro, “a ee today. Ormonde today. peutic coronation festivities applies WILL bE UATE, —_——_—— ‘Miss Marian H. Nivens to be Married. At the home of Mrs. Mary Nivens on Lost Hill this evening the marriage of . . her daughter, Mise Marian H. Nivens to.Thomas H. Hitchens will be solemnized. The ceremony will be performed by. B;v. J. Sims, The marriage will take place under a canopy of white roses, and the house has been beautifally decorated for the occasion, Mies Ethel Gallaghe , sister of the bride, will act as bridesmaid, and Harry. Rowe will be groomsman. Mr. Hitchens is a well known miner.and enjoys the esteem of a large circle of acquaintances. Miss Nivens ie eharming young lady and has the love and respect of many friends. They will take up their residence on Main street. ; Company O will be drilled at Araory Hall tonight and the Nevada City Lald at Rest Today All that was mortal of the late Alfred Bennetts was laid away in Pine Grove cemetery today. Religiou’ ser. vices were held at the Congregational chureb, and the funeral was largely bearers: Bort Jeffrey, Israel James, Chas. James, John Hill, James Hill, Ben Foss, Recommended. In the list of scholars recommended ‘or promotion, which was recently published in these columns, the names of those recommended from Miss Keenan’s fifth grade to the sixth grade, was unintentionally. left out.. They are Bernice Shaw, Richard Bennetta, Tommie Rafter, Johnnie Polglase, \Carl Trevethick, Jacob Fodrini, Chas. attended. Following were the pall ready for a long time. g Buy your Fourth of f New Shirt Waists. oods here. » Maher & Co. NEVADA CITY — GREAT CELEBRATION OF THE . ~ Fourth and Fifth. Come to the Big Store now. We have been gettin Just see the surprise in store for you White Goods White Goods ‘India Linen, Victoria Lawn at roc, 12%4¢, 15¢, 20¢, 25 White Batiste at 40c, 50c, 75¢, $1, These goods are full 4 inches wide. _ as si White Dimity, White Nansook, White Swiss, Whi Organdie at all prices, Come and’ get our prices. New Things in Wash Dress Goods. All new this season. New Linen for Ski already shrunk. New Host Crash Skirts, Re county on & », re‘urned la ulian Dobbin ile Sunday Valley. Ben Bost is o1 ide Paee arriv: om Downievil _ g for San Fra so ‘ b'e Richard Weare ready for the p the siok li street yesterd: Wayland ¢ Bloomfield les orning for a Annie Olson the family « dete * “GLENORA” ee Isbester (as aterday em rot and, Irene Brown gto spend the 8. Maud Bastor visiting her ge Ray of Bel ty yesterday. rgan arrived yesterday . — Dress from us. ‘May Rafte veryone new. No last yeame, where she State Norm: folke.New Gloves, New Linet am, ‘peans: spectfully, , A William ¢ al, Scarfe, Marie Charonnat. eas Hydraulic Parlor, Native Sons; has {n the Fourth of July procession, and willturn out in regalia. They have invited Quartz Parlor of Grass Valley Parlor will keep-open house for all visBand will furnish music. iting Natives. LEGG & SH '——SELL—— Y CONDANT Open House on Ath. . decided to have a large representation . f to unite with them, and Hydraulie. ?% 3 ZTE Vamos Ninnis 8. Irwin left t rough the E E. O. Sarge ontgomery f aratoga Chips.. As we have just: you may well expect to find them fresh and crisp. One pound for 25 cents. -Get them while they. are fresh. # % # isiting at Qa Francisco ti Vhiting arri m San Frant M. O'Neill . open ed a Box of them, Smith of B Electro-Dental Parlors SMITH These parlors are @ branch of the. with all the modern Phone Main 633. This isa Grass Valley case, ; established nearly four years best equipped Dental O Are Located Here Permanently ELECTRICAL and other conveniences for doing Electt‘o-Deneal Parlors of Sacra Coa One of the largest and ey ws on the Coast aad abveolutely first-class work. ; ‘ fre work guaranteed at One-half the regular prices charged by other .) . : i “el Se ee PLA full Upper or Lower. $10. 00 GOLD . a FREES BOS f GOLD CROWNS, a3 Kerat... 6 09 Sivek FILLINGS.. ..: pei 00 be a . =4 WORK, per tooth.. 6 00 CLBANING.. RUM IO CHATS wee nee ibe tp @@" No charge for Extr @ when plates are ordered, R. E. STITH, D. D. s, jing a few ¢ Ferguson . Man Francis Sexton, who o friends, re bis morning Kd. Brigha oroing for ¢ cer a a 4) es Eva, Not 2 of is morning . : % eee eit. H, Rouse o . A Cd That’s right, price with us is no object just now. We're 0 ie. — 8 and have te rid of our brand new stock at any Pray” % We can’t afford to it, and ae a result you get the bengay. Scott fe All our TRIMMED HA’ ‘o regardless of value. Everyt” else.in same proportion. Come in: and see for yourself. Biiely is up f a _ trouble to show you thege goods. Wecan please you. John Eve Commercial 8t., ‘ : Mill Bitranoi f Nevada Oity. MRS. L. LUBECK, Grass Val returned “AeeRo Ris : Bagi lled T n't Get Left---Be On Ting : non, June 2 i : nt to Tac We have an elegant line of OLOOKS and WATOHES of all jury at £ mekes and: guarantee them to be First-class Time Keeper’. bshe was t} You will not be behind time if you have one of our Watches Mary D. Gi or clocks in your possession and rely upon it. If you bave 6 a to her . Watch or Olock that does not work well and needs repairing M, Bixby 1 cn bring it tous, Wewill fix it. That's our apecialty. Try u* Persons, pe A. & H. W. H = *. iy e. : vY ® Har un = none bee PHONE WEST 14, 7 . BROAD STREET, NEVADA or Goc sold at a very low Jewelry of, All Kind ¥ Broth ox + Matto! —— £ eae a, ee . Souvenir Spoons.. eee ea. a cee finest lin We have an elegant line of Bagraved spoons. Call and 8¢¢ MMB in Novag _fhem,"Amongethe many Memattal engravings #12, 22 Muar ot He has Rand w gaunt) Stocks a) sand pri cash Hand . timmin tnd yo ic te, Goampt coon. and are oe ), = = The Jeweler ne