davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-22
FIGHTING ON CUBAN SOIL
Continued from Page One.)

Guantanamo is in very satisfactory
condition. The town of Acerraderos
has been occupied by the troops un-
der General Rabi. The men under
General Garcia are cooperating with
the American forces"
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE six
hundred marines at Caimanera are in
a precariouS situation and are liable
to be massacred at any time by the
Spaniards, who seem to have adopted
the devilish guerrilla method of war
fare. The general opinion in Wash
ington is that some one Numbered i'm
landing this handful of men and ex-
posing them to the merciless fire of
spanish forces vastly superior in
numbers.
LANDING EFFECTED.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE dispat-
ches have told of the operations that
led up to the bombardment of the
defenSes of Caimanera on Tuesday
and how the cruiser Marblehead was
/ holding the harbor awaiting the arri.
/ val OF the marines to affect land.
ing. This afternoon the first land.
| ing i'm force by Americans was effected
! on Cuban soil. with coo men from the
transport Panther came ashore and
took possession of this place. The
| landing was effected without il being
necessary to fire a single shot. and
this despite the Spanish boasts that
they would defend Caimanera to the
last gasp.
| The first thing that was done when
the men were safely ashore was to
set fire to half Il dozen houses which
mark the entrance to the bay. This
was done by order of the command
ing officer, who took this and other
safeguards possible to prevent the
outbreak of yellow fever among the
men.
The landing here was for the pur.
pose of establishing naval base for
the American fleet, and, especially
for coaling station, for which pur.
pose the harbor offers ideal facilities
1t is hardly possible that this place
will be selected for the landing OF
troops supposed to be ell route fol
the south side of Cuba. The situa.
ton for that purpose is bad. The
country round about is very noun.
famous. and to handle heavy artillery
where there are practically no roads
! ''N''' ii'hlt pam NblNl Ne tNcttulll9'
| ~ difficult. II would take days fol
the army 10 march from here to San
tiago. The seized territory here viii
be used for rendezvous during thu
siege of Santiago. which is now ap
parentlv expected.
GUANTANAMO, June 14.--6 D. M
! The american marines and the Gu
bans today completely routed fore,
of 400 Spaniards. One American wa,
slightly wounded. The Spaniards los
about o killed.
NEW YORK, June IL. The follow
ing dispatch is journal special from
famn N"'alla, Guantanamo harbol
June 18th: =
/ Inc scouting parties of marine
which were sent out yesterday return
ed here at 10 O'clock last night will
eighteen Spanish prisoners. one o
them an officer. The party also cap
tured a hundred Mauser rifles ant
10000 rounds of ammunition. The,
report having had series of engage
lments with Spaniards. in which 10t
Spanish soldiers were killed and 20
wounded.
They also destroyed n Spanisl
hIockhouse and the telegraph station
through which the Spanish had beer
keeping Guantanamo and Santiag,
informed of the movements of Ameri
can troops.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-22
MORE BAR SHOOTING.

The following additional scores in
the regimental bar competition were
made at the kakaako butts yesterday:
Silver.-F. II. Brunette. d: j. Gou-
yea, f; W. Lehman, +; G.. w. Keis-
ter. ID; Lieutenant j. Evensen. +: S.
Gumpfer, F.; j. Wirud. +.
Bronze.-W. Peterson. \: +. Alb
rahamson, f: j. st. Clair, f.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-22
Hoods
Live; ss'; IN. Pills

Hoods Pills are as peculiar and as pleas
ant, in comparison with all others, as 10
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
To compound pill which shall be
pleasant to take, shall not be coated with
what by age becomes insoluble, and which
shall be just that mild stimulant to the
river and bowels which shall help Nature
to restore her disordered functions Il that
is the problem for the pharmacist.
1t is easy to purge, but that is not what
is wanted. A mild but sure and un-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-22
CURE

disturbing cathartic will set Nature to
going, and relieve the head, the stomach,
the liver and all the organs of the body
from the evils OF a clogged drainage.
The Liver is the gateway between the
stomach and the organs which the
stomach purveys for. Stop up the gate
and death quickly ensues. Burden it with
distractions and thousand ills result.
Hoods Pills CURE Liver ills, sick head
ache, biliousness, indigestion, nausea,
constipation, without purging, without
pain, without violence.
Everybody at sometime needs them.
Everybody should keep them on hand at
all times for emergencies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

Wednesday. June %.
o. ). Co. 5. 5. Moana, Carey, from
San Francisco.
o. 5. Co.'S 5. S. Alameda, Van Otter
endorp, from the Colonies.
Br. ship Otterspool, j. II. Reid, from
Liverpool, March ).
Stmr. Waialeale, Parker, from Ka-
huku.
Srmr. James Makee, Tullet, from
kapaa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-22
ONLY THE CHOICEST

Fresh Seattle beer always on tap at
the Criterion saloon. The constant de-
mand for this popular brand of beer
is certain proof of it's quality. There
is no brand of beer that ever had the
run that Rainier has. The brewery
at Seattle is very proud of their Hon
olulu trade, and are particular to send
only the choicest brews here. Tele-
phone 1888.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-22
DEPARTURES.

Wednesday, June -.
o. S. Co.'S 5. S. Moana, Carey, for
Auckland and sydney, 3 p. IN.
o. ). Co.'S 5. 5. Alameda. X. Van
Oterndorp, for San Francisco.
Stmr. Kaena, Mosher, for Waialua.
Pnuiki, Makuleiu and Waimea. at 3
p. IN.
Stmr. James Mal,ee, Tullet, for Ka-
paa, at / p. IN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-22
PASSENGERS.


| Departed.
/ Per Stmr. Claudine, for Maui. june
21-Mrs. Alexander, Miss Alexander.
! {. f. Alexander, c. b. Andrews. L.
Won Tempsky. Mrs. Ahin, Luke Mone
Wa, ID. II. Murdoch, Mrs. Smith and
daughter, Rev T. Srezeski, Miss Cray
don, Miss b. Dickey, Lieutenant Eli
oft.
Arrived.
Per stmr. James Alakee. from Ka-
paa, June pr, Yamamura, y. Maka-
nishii, Il. Nishomoto, w. c. Akana. S.
Hundley, Miss y. Smith and on
deck.
Per 5. 5. Alameda, from Australia,
june ga. II. Studd, c. p. Brown,
John Sabre, George Christian, Charles
Gait.
Per 5. S. Moana. from San Francisco
June 22-E. Burton Holmes. Mrs. w.
NJ. Giffard, NJ. ID. Monsarrat. w. c.
Grieve, w. II. Goetz, Miss Eva Ellis,
Miss Eaton. Miss \. Campbell. Albert
Cunha, \. Goldman, Miss Scott. Miss
NJ. Young, Miss Daisy KimbaIl. NJ.
Phillips, F. \. Alexander, w. Stanton.
Mrs. Castle and son, w. Il. Booke. C.
y. Callaghan, j. NJ Schoening, Mr..
Depue, Miss Decoto. Miss Jennie Gift
fard, j. l.. Mclean, l.. Ginelin. Albert
Hogs, u. X. Myers, Mrs. n. II. Zeave.
Clarence Cunha, Miss Alice Campbell,
Miss Cunha, Miss Jones. Miss ].
Schaefer, Captain Soule, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Scott, A. Young, Miss Helen Kimball
w. A. Robinson, ]. ID. Dinkelspiel, J.
Lexington, Hy Pearson. !. b. Castle.
j. T. Campbell, o. II. Walker, ]. IT.
Claiborne. NJ. Lyman. Miss Emma
Quimby, r. II. Rycroft. ]. NJ. Miller
l.. F. Brown, Miss McGibbon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-22
LiVerLls

Hoods Pills are sold by all druggists.
rs cents. Sent by mail on receipt Of price,
by c. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. U. s. A.
Hebron Drug Company
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
The oasis., 1898-06-11
A Bold Robbery.

Last Thursday on opening his store On Morley avenue Seflor l. C. de la
 Vega discovered that some iHdiyi-
 dual had effected an entrance to his
 establishment the night previous, and
 after taking jolt from private bot
 tie to nerve him to his task had start
 ed in to deplete the store. After he
 had succeeded in transferring 700 lbs.
 of flour, 400 lbs. of beans, several cans
 of lard, tobacco, bottle and can goods, cheese, crackers, soap, and in fact
 most everything in sight, the bark ing of the numerous caniaes that con gregate in the vicinity in the early hours of the morning, undoubtedly jared upon his nerves and he depart ed, which fact Sefior Vega sincerely appreciates as he is still in possession of part of the store. It is most likely that if the gentleman had been allowed to proceed he would have sue ceeded in clearing that portion of the strip upon which the store stands. Among the articles which this nervy individual appropriated was pistol, and this weapon was the cause Of the arrest by the Mexican police of one Vicente. Mexican who some time previous had been in the employ of Vega. He acquired jag during the day and flashed the gun once too often and was soon in the hands Of the officers. The store was entered from the rear, facing on International street, and the goods removed were taken across the line into Mexico, for the man evidently wished to com bine smuggling with robbery.
The oasis., 1898-06-11
Nogales Town Board.

The town council Of Nogales met in regular session. Monday evening June 9th, 1898 Present Mayor W. Y. Over ton; Councilmen George W. Marsh, Ramon Vasquez, w. F Schoonmaker; Clerk F J. Duffy.
 A petition from residents on Canon street praying abatement as a nuisance of certain building was presented The council declared the building nuisance and menace to the health of the town. The matter was referred to the sanitary commit tee with instructions to take all reasonable steps to have the nuisance abated.
 A petition numerously signed to have Tomas Mora appointed night watchman was presented and re- ferred to the police committee. Re- signation of John L. Hunter. night watchman. to take effect June l7th, was presented and referred to police committee.
 Dr. A. A. Doherty appeared and asked the council to abate the nuisance, consisting of hog pen on continuation of Terrace avenue Re- ferred to school committee.
 Demands upon the treasury were audited and ordered paid, as follows: Frank M King, Publishing
 Election Proclammation. s 500 Tomas Mora. salary as night
 watchman, April to May 9. 25.00 R. H. Clarke, Sec'y, allowance
 to Fire Department, April
 and May ................. 20OO R. H Clarke, Sec'y, allowance
 to same for June. ....... 1000 E. Covarrubias, cleaning
 streets. ..........,....t ... l4.O0 A: A. Lyesight, typewriting 500 l. Bonillas, surveying. .... HOO Theo. Gebler, rent of town
 liall. ........... l5.0O L. w. Jimmie, meals for Elec-
The oasis., 1898-06-11
A Challenge to the Nogales ro.

The following letter was ree,,. by TIE OASIS early this week.
 TUCSON, Ariz., June 6. l%
 TIE OAsIs:-These few lina. written to find out if there s s a' home possible show of getting " o.. .a' TOT tine ruurtir with some team is sIl' T gales. We have greatly strenpthssSs, S our team and are ready to msa, ose,us s corners. Hoping you will render s0s. s assistance in getting a game. ws y man, Yours TUcsoN .i,,S,o.s 1s
 Address Nose Kelly. VS
The oasis., 1898-06-11

Mexican books that reused the sus-
 picions of the directors was one of
 44, 900, representing like number of
 Mexican coins of that denomination,
 while the books of the directors only
 credited the output of the mine with
 s22, 900, half the amount placed to its
 credit by it's superintendent on it's
 accounts. Many similar conditions
 were found to exist, and the directors,
 when they received the books from
 Mexico; immediately concluded that
 a shortage existed Mir. Abbott
 trusted to the knowledge of the direc-
 tors regarding the difference of money
 values te set them right regarding the accounts, but in their anxiety to pro- tect themselves against loss they did not stop to consider the condition of affairs.
 Tn the meantime MT. Abbot had arrived from Mexico, and after mar rying one of Oakland's belles, started on his wedding tour. He went to Mexico and then started on tour of the United States. It was the tour of his honeymoon that took him away from the city and his business which led some of the directors to believe that he was travelling solely to escape summons in the action which has been filled against him. He learned of the suit, however, and instructed me to care for his interests and in- vestigate the allegations Of the directors. This 1 did. Two months ago went to Mexico and investi- gated the books of the company still remaining there, and learned of the output of the mine. 1 soon became acquainted with the condition that had led to the misunderstanding, and returned to this city. The matter in | the meantime had been placed in the hands of James McNabb by the direc- tors for settlement, and together we went over the books of the company. An expert accountant was employed and when he had concluded his labors 1t was found that there was not one cent due from my client. To corrob- borate this statement, have in my possession receipt from the company for all of it's demands against MT. The matter which created surprise at the time, has proven to be based on a film ofcircum- stances which, if the directors had investigated, would have disappeared even the trouble incurred by the filling of complaint for money which was not due"
The oasis., 1898-06-11

tion Board ...,,,... John l.. Hunter, salary as night watchman, April l7th
 tO June I7th. ........ John l.. Hunter, materials and
 building town pound . John L. Hunter, 100 dog tags " E. B. Hogan, dump cart .u Council adjourned.
The oasis., 1898-06-11
Who You Hitt,n' Aty

A paper that can afford to min, 1000 half-sheet posters, and in con,.. tion herewith run a page ady.,ti.. ment for ST, and also publish m. month after another, dead douh. half columns of merchants ads ,., nothing, Is necessarily conduetss either by business fool or a wealth, nabbob-perbaps the latter.
 
 Mr. F. ketcham of Pike City oal says: During my brothers last sIcs ness from sciatic rheumatism. Chan. berlaln's pain balm was the only remA dy that gave him any relief Nau others have testified to the promn relief from pain which this lInimepl affords. For sale by Jas. E. Mix&O For furniture, mattresses. winds shades, wall paper, and carpets i, every style and quality, includu, reed goods, iron bedsteads. etc, 20 h J. L. Stambaugh, on Avery ayenus where prices have been greatly e duced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-10

springs Ferry road, be granted as soon
as the sage brush was cleaned from
said road, was carried.
On motion the council confirmed tn
appointment by the mayor of r. G.
Mcfarland, police judge, and G. w,
Chinn, city clerk.
). W. Dorman then appeared before
the council and asked that nuisance
near his premises be abated and the
same was referred to the street com.
mittee.
On motion of Councilman Sebree the
petition of Jake Horn and I. w. Boone
was referred to the street committee
for immediate action.
On motion council adjourned.
&. w. CHM, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-10

standard, and very forceablv ernressos
Nlr, sweets displeasure at the turn
matters have taken. The last issne o.
Un"1 paper contained this: "Tbe
agony is over at Boise and the efforts
mnlen nave been put forth during the
past two years in The cause of bimet
'aliSm' have come to naught, and in
Inc end, it was only scramble for
once ana principle has disappeared like
a VIII o the wisp. To say that the low.
a friends OF silver is sorely disappoint-
cd is mild way of expressing their
elSp'easure' But the whole story will
be told in the Standard before tba
close of the campaign"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-10
MILLINERY OPENING.
The Caldwell Millinery ParlOrs, Fall
Opening-Rare Enterprise.

ine caldwell Millinery ParlOrs' Fall
Opening Rare Enterprise.
Last Thursday the Caldwell Milf
merry parlors had their regular opening,
at which one Of the most fashionable
and serViceable stocks of fall millinery.
and the necessary pharaphanalia to
make women look beautiful and han
Ply, were displayed for the edification of
the ladies of Caldwell and surrounding
country. There was a continual storm
OF people passing in and out of the es-
Enlistment all day, and ladies general,
ly say it is the most complete and up.
to-date stock in this line of goods that
has ever been displayed in Caldwell
heretofore. The Parlors are under the
direct supervision of the Misses M. E.
and Anna Gilgan, two ladies who have
served an apprenticeship in the bust
ness and have thoroughly mastered the
art, as is shown by the many tasty and
well trimmed hats that completely fill
up their large establishment. They
have been conducting a millinery bust
ness in Caldwell the past five years and
the phenomenal success they have at
tanned clearly shows that they are up
to- date in their ideas and in the select,
ion of goods. Miss NJ. E. GiIgan went
east for the express purpose of person
ally selecting a fashionable and late
stock, and glance at the many brill
liant effects in hats, feathers and trim
mings shows that lady to be a conser-
vatiYe and tasty buyer. Their business
branches out all over this section of the
state and III several of the surrounding
towns they conduct braLch establish
ments. by the exercise of sound judg-
ment in the selection of fashionable
and serviceable goods and by display
ing excellent taste in trimming and
making up, they have built up a large
and deserving trade. Such enterprise
and business ability as is displayed by
the Misses Gilgan is deserving of CON-
mcndation and is bound to attain sue
cess. Do not fail to call and examine
their millinery stock. They are always
pleased to show their goods whether
you desire to purchase or not.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-10
BOISE FAIR.

1t ProWses TO Eclipse Anything Of she Kind Ever
Hello in the State.
The Idaho Inter Mountain Fair to be
held at Boise during the week begin
ming October Sd gives every promise of
being great success. The Executive
Committee is leaving nothing undone
that could contribute to the success of
the undertaking or add to the comfort
or enjoyment Of those who shall attend.
The demands for space have been SO
numerous that it has been found nee.
cessary to increase the size of the new
building which is being erected This
new structure will be 169x7O Teet and
will be known as the liberal arts build.
ing. Assurances have been received
from all sections that there will be rep.
resentative exhibits of the products and
resources of the state. Tho mining,
horticultural, live stock and all other
departments will be very attractive
The progrOm of sports for the week in
cludes a very fine card of races for each
day and the number of horses in at
tendance will be very large. The man
agement has found it necessary to build
100 additional stalls to accommodate
the animals which have been booked
for the occasion. Premium lists with
full program Of the week can be Sc
cured by addressing John M. Haines,
secretary, Boise.
The pioneers of the state will be in
evidence at the fair in Boise next
month. A special effort is being made
to gather great number Of them to-
gether, and pioneers everywhere are
asked to send in pioneer relics for ex-
htbition. This display of relics will be
of special interest to the old timers and
to those as well who have become citi.
Zens of the state in more recent years.
The Oregon Short Line has made i
rate of three-quarters single fare for
the round trip to Boise and return dur
ing the fair week, October Sd to 9Th, in
elusive. It is expected that very liber.
al rates will also be made by the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation company.
Held's Military Band of Salt Lake
will be in attendance at the fair in
Boise throughout the week. It is one
of the finest bands in the west, com
prlsing % members, all of them fine
musicians.
More than 80 horses from Montana,
embracing the best racing stock from
that state, will be in the stables on the
fair grounds before tho Goth of Sept
The Oregon Short Line has arranged
to transport exhibits for the fair at
Boise free of charge.
The fair at Boise last year was phe-
nominally successful, but it will be far
eclipsed this fall.
The fruit display at the fair will alone
be worth going to see.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-10
A Cook Book Free.

"Table and Kitchen" is the title of q
new cook book published by the Price
Baking Powder Con pany, Chicago.
inst at this time it will be sent free if
you write a postal mentioning the
TRIBUNE. This book has been tried
by ourselves and is one of the very best
of its kind. Besides containing over
400 receipts for all kinds of pastry and
home cookery, there are many hints
for the table and kitchen, showing how
to set table, how to enter the DINING
room, ETC.; hundred and one hints in
every branch of the culinary art. Cook
cry of the very finest and richest as
well as the most economical and home
like, is provided for. Remember, "Ta-
BILE and kitchen" will be sent, postage
prepaid, to any lady sending her ad
dress name town and state) plainly
given. A copy in German or Scandi-
nayian will be sent if desired. Postal
card is as good as letter. Address
Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-10
Capital Ready to Establish a
Factory in this Valley.
WANT A CROP GUARANTEED
Will Pct in Plant that Wit Turn Out Ten Mil-
lion Pounds of Sugar Ann alIY-calGwslI
People Should Investigate
the Matter,

J. E. Jennings has just spent day
here, coming in Sunday and returning
to his home in Salt Lako yesterday.
Mr.. Jennings is prominently identified
with the beet sugar business. lie has
been secretary of the company operat-
ing at Lehi since its organization and
is interested in the establishment at
La Grande and Ogden. For long
time he has held that the Boise valley
is one Of the very best points in the
world for the production of sugar beets
and he has desired to get factory 10.
Gated at some point in this vicinity.
Asked about the matter while he was
here, MIR. Jennings said his people were
ready to put in plant if they could
get guarantee of 5000 acres of beets.
If such guarantee were furnished
within two months the plant would be
ready to run next fall, consuming a
crop to be grown next season. The
business, he said, is great success,
and there is plenty OF capital ready to
engage in it wherever tn: conditions
are so specially favorable as here, pro.
vided the necessary guarantee as to
beets can be secured.
The plant that would be put in I'M
der 5000 acre guarantee would con
sumo $50 tons of beets dBily and turn
out from 100000 to 100000 pounds
of sugar annually. The Lehi factory
will this year produce 100000. The
digging Of beets was to begin yesterday
for the Utah plant.
At Lehi they maiDtain force of six
chemists continually during the grow
ing season. The beets are frequently
tested and The times when water is
needed accurately determined. In this
respect the arid region has an immense
advantage oyer localities where rain is
depended Oh, as the saccharine quality
of the beet depends largely on water
being supplied just at the right time.
Eve acres of beets ara being grown
near Meridian this year under the care
Of Utah man who has had long eX-
perience in the cultivation of the crop.
Two car loads Of beets will he sent to
Lehi and worked there, the exact pos.
sibilities of this soil and climate thus
being determined.
MIR. Jennings idea is to establish the
plant near Nampa. They desire to be
on the main line, he says. The beets
can be transported from points along
the road at nominal cost. In Utah
they haul beets a8 much as 80 miles.
In closing, Mr.. Jennings stated the
company would expect Il bonus. The
establishment of the factory in the
valley would be of enormous benefit to
all other lines of business and some
thing should be paid for it. The Lehi
factory, he said, had been worth $780,
OoO to Salt Lake, though it is so miles
from that city.-Boise Statesman.