davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-15
SLEEPER BURNS.

Montpelier O.-The rear sleeper on
the through Wabash express, due here
at 5 a. m. today from New Yotk to Chi
cago was discovered to be on fire when
about four miles out. The passengers
were quickly bundled into forward cars
none stopping to dress.
The crew was unable to extipguish
the Fl ,mes, 30 the car was cut off, 1t
was burned to the tracks. The fire was
probably started from gas leakage.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-15
NEW HOTEL.

Victor-W. s. Sexton today uichas-
ed tue property on the northwest corner
OF Second street and Victor avenue for
$S,OOO cash. He will erect a fine two
story hotel structure with $50 rooms.
The ground covers 100 feet on Victor
avenue and sevehty-fve feet on Second
street. Tho new hotel will be first-class
and will be central point in the city
for the travelling public.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-15

arriving from different mining camps
of the state calling for experienced min
ers. The headquarters will extend a
hearty welcome to any OF the soldiers
who will call. 1t is proposed to keep
the office open as long as may be neces-
sary in order to provide employment for
all those desiring to go to work.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-15
OH, YES, We DID IT!
Held a Big Masque Carnival
With Undoubted Success
With Bushels of Fun.

you Grand junction didn't know how
parade with abundant and
of carniv rivoity.
reproduction other large
splendid
Grand thousands of
os enjoyed yesterday
in the evening.
abundance body Every kind class
brought requion positively
several people who watched that the antics Of OF the
maequers not been
emile a half dozen did yesterday
boy out
paper evidence initiated might
noises except the toot horn.
o'clock the Carnival started the king riding
in beautifully followed
knight Kennedy
guard following
paradd description would do justice
which their
inspiring applause
thooughe At the the parade the real
the
they They having
good style professional
quite
ladies part
spl.ndid
vang by all To Prof Flint Edwin Haskell
Ingerso, Buntag
falling Flint
tireessly make the carnival
conducting although having
might exhibit profit
community.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-15
EMPLOYMENT FOR SOLDIERS

Denver-The employment bureau
opened on Lawrence street between 10th
and 18th for the benefit of the return
ing soldiers, is receiving applications for
men. Comrade ]. G. Fleming, who is
in charge Of the bureau. yesterday re-
ceived applications for six restaurant
walters at fair salaries, and letters are
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-15
A Free
Exhibition

For the benefit Of our patrons and
friends, we are holding an exhi-
bition Of fall footwear in our store.
Mr.. Stoddart is in charge and will
explain the make and value of the
many different lines. You are
cordially invited to call. Souven-
irs for all,
THE BOSTON sHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-15

| cure (cld in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money il i. fails to
cure. 25c. Genuine has L. B. 9. on
each tablet
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-15
Kindergarten.

All persons wishing to patropize the
kindergarten and not having mateicuiat-
ed pupils will please call upon or address
Mrs. w. r. White before Sept. 18th,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-06

believe in the State OF New York
anu tn that 90 Pennsylvania. many of
the measures ON which have 30
roughly touched tonight are already
CommeuCiuE I heard only last week
that splitting in public places. such as
cuuveyauCDs and stores. was "a mist.-
m"auor and punishable az such. tu GER
tain parts OF America.
A. [ said before I am not prepared
Ten discuss tonight the question 90 the
establishment of Sauitartum here.
such an institution may or may not
be deemed hereafter advisable but
do think that We. as the Medical So
Cieiy 81 Hawaii should cope more en-
ergstiCgliy with the ubiquitous mt
Crob.s 90 tuberculosis: that Ne should
either found and foster such a society
as ! have indicated or ourselves inn
mcdiately do our best To- take som.
steps to
J. Stop splitting prumiScuuusiy.
:. Establish public spittonus.
8. Have dairics and milk aud
schools periodically examined.
!. Disseminate instruction and lit
eTature.
MIR. President. Vice President and
Gentlemen. I must thank You for your
l ''taA N'tsA~ anu AAA"AAANt AsaA ms gus
afraid have brought nothing original
To your notice nor attracted YOU with
any deep research into science. have
only given YOU n simple resume 81
what I have thought. have read atd
have observed within th" years of NV
medical education.
II | have carried you with me. az.
perhaps. what u more likely. have
brought to focus what YOU all have
been thinking. ! would ask YOU to sup
! port this resolution:
Sir beg tn move that having re-
gard to the fact that the cXtcusiv.
prevalence az consumption and other
forms az tuberculosis constitute at the
present time the most fruitful source
OF danger to the public health. IA T.
the opinion at the Medical Association
uf Hawaii that some further steps
should be taken towards the prevention
uf this disease.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-06
TO CONSERVATIVE PATIENTS AND
THEIR FRIENDS.
Consumption is catching.

Consumption is catching.
Consumption is durable.
Consumption is not inherited. but
like many other we'll known diseases.
IL is caught.
II is caught chiefly by the drying of
the eXpectcration and the blowing
about OF the dried infectious material.
Therefore the patient should not Use
handkerChiefs TO spit into: squares of
rag or paper may be used on an emeT-
gency and afterwards burned.
The patient should expectoTate into
a jar or cup containing &C carbol ~ in
2m.
The contents % this far should he
emptied into the closet or on to the
fire and IN. ia afterwards Cle3nscd
with boilinS water.
The eXpeCtC-a'io- must not be swal-
lowed lest The 1i>"as" pass to the or
gans..
Good health is The lss, preventative
against consumption.
Intempsyaug-. ov.rgvowdiug. bad
air. darkness. 1.upness. colds. sore
throat and The period OF recovery from
ILLNESS like grippe and measles. make
people liable tp catch consumption.
No spoon. cup gr other article which
| has touched the mouth OF a consump-
tive should he used by any one else I'M
| til il has been carefully washed.
| Food which has been left by con-
sumptive should not Dee eaten 10y any
\ one else.
Consumprive- should avoid kissing
Consumptiyc mothers should not
suCkle.
Should CoEsumptive spit on the
floor. wipe 1t up with a rag. burn the
rag and disinfsCt the place on the floor
Fresh air l. food for the lungs: So,
they are not starved.
\ consumQtivs should sleep alone IL
a large and airy room. with the window
open.
In cleaning rooms where a Cuusump
tive lives. use damp busters and We
| tea leaves or sawdUS- should he ru
down before sweeping sn that the dus
will be removed without being s0rea'
through the air.
The busters should lie boiled and tn
tea leaves burned.
When a CoEsumptive has died. u {
necessary that washing and disiufeC
: ton be thoroughly carried ont. Thi
will be done by the Board of Ee1ltI
on notice being sent TO them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-06

II Is folly to suffer from that hor-
rible plague OF the night. itching piles.
Doane's Ointment cures quickly and
permanently. At any chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-06
NEW
BOOKS!
NEW!

Trimalchio's Dinner, by Petronius
Arbiter.
A Hungarian Nabob, by Jokai.
Strong Hearts, by Cable.
The Sisters of TOrwood, by May
Agnes Fleming.
Rabbi Saunderson, by Ian Maclaren.
Far Above Rubies, by Geo. Macdon-
aid.
Essays of Ella, by Lamb.
Ragged Lady, by w. D. Howells.
Life of William Shakespeare, by Sid
ney Lee.
The Span o. Life.
Jack Curzon, by Gunter.
Peter the Priest, by Jokai.
The Real Lady Hilda, by Croker.
Eyes Like the Sea, by Jokai.
David Harum," Red Rock" Albert
Ross, Kipling, Garvice, Haggard, Stew
enson, Conan Doyle, Corelli, Hall
9aine, Gunter, Sienkiewicz and Chas.
NJ. Sheldon's popular books at popular
prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-06
TiERE is SCARCELY

'A INK 10 SSAFSLAf
month III the year when peo-
pie do not find something in
the furniture line that neecs
repairing. Couches and Chairs
are TO be covered and it is Of
course your aim to get the
most stylish material for
reasonable price. We would
Ike you to come around and
Inspect our GOODS. We
have numerous different pat
terns and stylish designs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-06
I'll. F. W|CHkAN.
o. sssssssssssssssS
"A Place
For Everything"

j. even more s-escntial ia the ofbcs
than az home. Bnkiness mea o-us-
sionaiiy suffer heavy pecuniary losnes
SecaIse az an important paper mis-
laid. This can De guarded aEainSs sy
providing yourself with oase OF oar
neE roiicr-sop desks. with the latest
uP-;o-daie simesaEIax devices and
convcaicnce~l 4 large assortment OF
nai-soP. roil-sop and sianding o-xks.
bookcases. press sands. letter hies.
docnnen; fiies. chairs. stools. -se-. hsk
jss; s~ca received IN ~MohIoan.- An
styles aad prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-06
~~~~H%
Hooca' imports Il
L.emaire,
Bardou
,.s.s a.. .s....g,.-s.,s

lu1bubu otuSJULA20
places our stock II Cpssosi
Goods af the rery icg.. Tie
Triodcr Binoculor, kari~g
ra1ng times he SaagniJying
power II fhe ordinary Mariae
Glass, together with compact
J moss, recommends Il as ihc fno~,
glass for erory wSc, srhonc uAe
! rsagH.foafiOn # p'Joois T. de-
si0od. Ire rn 10 glad 70 sho-s
the difference. and ooa.iianc 700
# the ADORE fact.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-06
William Mcvay!
And His Associat. Players.
In ShakespcaTc's Sublime TraEcliy.
--Cthello."

\ perfect production IN every detail.
Special Scenery and Elegant Ncw Coz
tunes made especially for the play.
Reserved seats for both perform
anccs now on sale az Wall. Nichols
Co.'S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-06

Easase-ncut % Tie EmIuen, Actor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-06

me best 1T the i0~asst
price at HOPES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-06
HENRY VA ItRRuJT I Co
OFFICE. QUEEN STREET.
Telephone ~.
CASTLE & COOKE, lie
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SUGAR FACTORS.


-tsk>I> tsI-
The Eza Plantation Co.
Tie wsiAiua Agricultural Co. La
The Kohala Sugar CO.
The wasnea Sugar Mil ca.
The Ko.oa AzrscBltsrsl CO.
The Fui;oa Iron works. s. Loals.
80
The Standard o. CO.
The George =. Bake steam Pumps
wessDn's CentrsfuEa1s.
The SsE Eaglzaa Mstssi Life IN
ssraace Co. % Bos;ga.
The Ae;ns Fire Insurance Co. q,
Hartford. Coan-
Tie Alliance Assurance Co. of Bos-
.oz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-06
HAWAIIAN
Scenic
Photos.

In IN. matter Of C..lur-d Pho, .
sc yield the palm To n"n-.
A coll. ction of n dozen ar more
u these neatly mounted and done
q IN n native made Lsuhals folder.
ould rot - -scell--i a. . gift.
Should we Ci,snC- n"t e. have
-,m- d.sirshl- view Ns would en-
;sg- o make 10 and he thankful fcI
:i.- sugscstion.
See our display 1t leland vi...
in our show Gaze st the Poet Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-06

Ths accurate sitting II
Glass,s "a oorroci all errors 81
rcfnacfion viii continue 60 Dc
orr sy.ociai ain, though no part
II the 'aosi necessary 'ocrt riH
suFer from fhe sliglicsf ncsloot-
IL No grind all uaanRor Il
complicated lcnsos "a Ger o~n
workshop, ~, adraniogc 70 you
u roociring your glasses arifhs.
isrcRiy.'oUr hours after roooi;sf
81 ihe prescription oaane; he
oucr estimated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-06
High-Class
Portraits.

Mca and women are Judged BY the
expression and modelling OF the face.
and The operator mus; necessarily be a
good judse OF human nature. TO take
anything from the dellncaiioa OF a
good face - doing the individual az
injustice. \ good photographer mus;
De careful in the composition OF por-
trait. for the camera csnao; tell a lie.
Mr. D1yey guarantees a perfect photo
graph.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP c,
Investment Not Expense.

Advertising is an investment. Like
Investment in bonds or stocks or al
thing else, it is expected to bring in
turns but like them and all other invd
ments, it is accompanied with sol
risks. The risk is mostly matter
Judgment in matter, method and mediu
Too many advertisers figure advertise
as expense, however, and are more
terested in getting it down as close
possible, instead of figuring it as invd
ment, and trying to see how much III
can get out of it. The advertiser who
anxious to see how much space he
get for a little money is pretty sure
neglect the more important matter
putting the proper things into that spa
to make it profitable. Not that advert
ing should not be bought as economical
as possible; space should be bought
carefully as anything else. But uni
merchandise, which being well bought
half sold. advertising space may
bought ever so cheap, and yet be next
worthless because its true value is
made use of.-Sacramento (Cal.) Bee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23

The snakes are the professional rat
cdtcherS in the Philippine archipelago,
and every well-regulated household
must have its snakes. Nearly all the
older bungalows in Manila" CORE
spondent writes, possess what are
called house snakes-huge reptiles.
twelve or fourteen feet long and as
thick as n tre-engine hose, that per
manentlv reside in the roof and live on
rats. These big creatures are harm
less and rarely. if ever. leave their
abodes. Judging from the noise over
my cloth ceiling, pair of these pets
fini pasturage up above, and | can
hear them whacking around about
once week in their chase after rats.
They are good though noisy rat
catchers; but since they must needs
eat all they catch, their efficiency
seems to be limited to their length of
stomach. The only way to get rid of
the rats seems to be to buy more
snakes, and this Is simple enough, for
you often sec the natives hawking
them around in towns, the boas curled
up around bamboo poles, to which
their heads arei ted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23

The railroad was owned by n Span
ish corporation, and the mines and
railroad became involved in litigation
The railroad company won its suit
"but killed the goose that lay the gold
on egg for the excessive fret ght
charged by the railroad, the reduced
price of copper. the scarcity of labor
and the breaking out of the ten-years'
war combined to close the mines once
more.
The extensive plant of the English
company-which included what was,
in its time. the largest Cornish pump
in the world-thcir crushing and con
cenlrating machinery and buildings,
are now nothing but picturesque
heap of ruins.
There is no available record of what
these mines have produced. but the
deepest shafts were 800 to LOCO feet
deep and the underground workings
are said to have been very extensive
There are ii number of manganese
mines in the province. mostly to the
west of Santiago de Cuba, which have
been worked in a desultory way the
lack of proper transportation facilities
making ii impossible to operate on any
'"iH'''''"''' H'"i'' hllilouEH lne ore Is
very high grade. The Ponupo Mining
Company, an American corporation
has built branch of the Sabnilla v
Moroto railway into its mines and is
shipping extensively.
The coast range near Santiago de
Cuba, generally known as the Sierra
Maestro, is rich in hematite and specu.
lar iron ores. Great quantities of fer
ric oxide have been dissolved out by
the action of surface waters, from
which they have been re-deposit-
ed in concentrated form. In many,
probably in most cases the ore bodies
are the result Of tn. weathering of iso.
lated bodies of cornlline. and their re-
placement by fe1 oxide from the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23
English business Men Scared.


London. June 2l.-Besides the immense
flow of tourists, it is calculated that
more American financial schemes have
been floated and that more London
branches of American manufacturing
have been established recently than ever
before. The influx of American COM
mercial men is a constant surprise to
Englishmen, who are just beginning to
realize what American business rivalry
means. Entire sections of streets here
are lined with the signs of American
firms in every line of trade. A promi-
nent Manchester iron man said 'The
main significance of this, importing of
manufacturing firms is that the Ameri-
cans are not only underselling us here,
but they are making their agencies
bases from which they are gradually
reaching out into every country In
Europe. know of an immense Cleve-
land concern which established an
agent here who for syear did not I'M
dertake an English order, wholly con-
filming himself to Germany, France and
Russia. Now the concern has more or
ders from England alone than 1t can
supply, and the agent has been instructed
not to book another order for six
months" The shoe trade also has been
greatly agtated by the 45 per cent in
crease in American imports to England
the last ten months. The American
shoe seems likely to have a walkover
here when it becomes better known.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23
Knockout for the Canteen.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 2l.-Judge
Simonton, in the county court, decided
that an army canteen for the sale of
liquor to soldiers cannot be carried on
without regular license from the
courts. This decision was made in the
case of two men who were arrested on
complaint of the Anti-Saloon League of
the state for maintaining canteen at
Camp Meade. Counsel for the de-
PENDANTS argued that they were acting
under instructions of the commandment
of the camp, who was acting under au-
thority of Adiutant General Corbin and
military law. Judge Simonton said he
did not recognize such law when in
conflict with the law of the state; that
the United States had no authority to
issue a license to sell liquor in the
states. He directed the jury to find a
verdict of guilty and then suspended
sentence. At the same time he told all
concerned that if there were any more
violations of the law he would sentence
them all. The commandant of the
camp promised that the canteen would
be suppressed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23

n Century-Total Lack of Systematic Eek.
ploration-Coast Range Rich in Hema-
lite and specuiar Iron Ores MANY Claims
Located in the Sierra Maestro.
If we listen to the voice of the
charmcr, or go to BOOKS on Cuba Tor
our information. we shall find that
the mineral resources of this island
include gold. silver, mercury, lead,
anthony, copper. chrome. iron, man
ganese. pitch, bitumcn. and even coal;
but when we look for practical met
tallic results commensurate with
these varied mineral resources we
shall be sMpointed.
The gold fiction is the most time
honored. for the original Spanish set
tiers expected to find gold mines in
Cuba. According to their historians,
"much gold was taken from this isl
and ut the beginning of the conquest"
but it seems probable that most of this
was taken from the chiefs. or caciques,
of the Indians and very little from the
ground Eel Niagero Universal" Ma
drid 1897. says: Some of this metal
gold is still found at nolguin."
Whenever the existence of gold in
Cuba is discussed this mine" at H6l.
gum is invariably brought forward.
|. is true that some work has been
done at this point and little gold has
been extracted. but there has never
been any systematic exploration, and
there Is nothing there which may be
dignified with tie name of n mine.
In like manner most of these min
eral resources fade away in the search
light of investigation, until only cop
per. ron and manganese remain. OF
most of the others listed above, it is
fair and proper to say that they have
been found but not worked. 1t may
fairly le doubted if mercury and coal
have ever been found. although de
nunciations" of mercury exist
Copper occurs frequently, in greater
or less quantities. i'll the metamOrphic
rocks which form Il large portion of
the island of Cuba. The principal
occurou is as Chalcopyritc. in quartz
veins in the m2tamOrphic rock. ut the
village of Cobre. in the mountains
abour twelve miles west of the city of
Santiago de Cuba. The mines at this
point were discovered some three hun
hrei years ago and We're worked to a
limited extent. but always as crown
possessions or under royalties to the
crown. They were abandoned and
had been idle for more than Il century
when, in 1880. an English company re-
opened them and worked them syste-
matically and actively. employing as
many aS 1000 men. y railroad was
built from the mines to Santiago Bay.
The remains of this road still exist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-06-23
A VALUABLE FIND.
A ChiId's Bank of Prehistoric Date I'm
covered in Ostia, Iialy.


A ChiId's Bank of Prehistoric Date I'm
covered in Ostia, Iialy.
The children of the Romans in prehis-
toric times used to put hheir pennies Into
savings banks Just as the children of the
Yankees do today. In fSS6, when Prof.
Thomas Wilson of the Smithsonian insti-
tuition was wandering about Ostia, the
seaport of ancient Rome, he found a
group of peasants excavatng. They
had dug out of the sand number OF
pots and jars that had been buried for
ages, and one of them had found child's
savings bank, which contained 145 silver
coins issued by the emperors Of Rome be-
tween the years 200 and IL b. G. AS
none of the later date were found 1t Is to
be assumed that some child lost this bank
shortly before the Christian era. and 1t
was covered for nineteen centuries by
the encroaching sard.
Ostia is sixteen miles from Rome, at
the mouth of the Tiber, and dares back
to the time of the Emperor ANGUS
Marcus, who established salt works
there. 1t grew with the growth of
Rome, and in the days of Caesar was a
seaport of Importance, with $4,000 in
habitants or more; but the debris brought
down by the Tiber filled up the barbor
and drove away the shipping, and sub
seuuent centuries have transformed a
busy commercial center into little fish
ing village of between 200 and 300 in
habitants. Tourists go there out of
curiosity and antiquarians are most al
ways digging in the sand that has filled
the ruins.
The little savings bank was almost
perfect when it was uncovered, but the
peasant who found 1t broke it open to get
the coins within. Prof. Wilson found
most of the pieces, however, and has
been able to put it together. 1t consisted
of a single piece of pottery about three
inches long and two and onehalf inches
wide, with a slit in the top through
which the money was dropped.
Among the coins was a "denarius," or
tribute money which the Jews had to
pay to the Romans. This coin is valued
at about 16 cents, and was shown to
Christ with the question, SIS it lawful to
give tribute to Caesar or not?"
In the bank also was sample of the
widows mite,' referred to in Mark xii,
-, and Luke xii, 6. 1t was a Jewish
coin, valued at % mills.
The piece of money which Peter found
in the mouth of the fish (Matthew xvii,
27) to pay the temple tribute for Christ
and himself was half-shekel, officially
known as a "stater," and was worth
about % cents. There is a sample of this
also. and of the shekel which was coined
by Simon Maccabeus, an Assyran king,
who was one of the first to coin money.
There are also in the collection coins of
Herod, the Emperor Tiberius and other
rulers mentioned in and Identified with
scripture history.