davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-20
Southern and Western
Textile Excelsior.
PUBLISHED AT CHARLOTTE,
NORTH CAROLINA.

The publishing firm of Jno. Cuthbert-
son Il Co, was dissolved by the death on
June 5 of John Cuthbertson. and the
undersigned, as surviving partner, offers
the business for sale in order to wind up
the partnership.
This Southern trade journal is 6 years
old. well-established, and is
Douglas Island news., 1899-06-21
TIE NEN ARN0RY HALL.
A Permanent Home for Com, pany C., Alaska National
 Guards.
FOURTH OF JULY BALL,

Work was begun on the new armory hall last Friday morning and will be pushed forward as rapidly as possible, so as to have it ready for the Grand Ball to be given on the evening of July 4th.
 The object of the building is to fur nish an armory for company c, Alaska National Guards, but it will find other uses, for the great need of Douglas has been hall large enough for public gatherings.
 The building committee appointed by the company consists of the follow ing members: Captain Chas. A. Phelps, Lieutenant M. J. O'Connor, Sergeant H. G. Slater, and Corporal Dennis J. Milan.
 Mr George DeRoche has charge of the carpenters and drew the plans for the building.
 The new hall when completed will have a floor space of 5000 square feet, besides the galleries, and will be the largest i'll Alaska. The boys of com pany c have worked hard for this hall and we are pleased to note their entire success.
Douglas Island news., 1899-06-21
narconrs Wireless Telegraph.

McClure's Magazine for June con- tains an article by Cleveland Mofett, giving to the readers of that estimable magazine an outline of the efforts of Marconi to telegraph without wires. MT. Marconi began his endeavors in 1895 in the fields of his fathers estate at Bologna, Italy, and recently was able to send a message across the En. gliSh channel, distance of 24 miles.
 Mir. Marconi expects by the further development of his invention to send messages from Paris to New York city in the same way.
 The latter end of the 18th cenury is surely making a record that it will be hard for the 10th century to equal.
Douglas Island news., 1899-06-21
AT OHMAN'S HALL.
The Friends of Miss Anna Hoagiand Give Her
 Farewell Party.

d
 Miss Anna Hoagland is one of the most popular young ladies on Douglas Island and she recently concluded to leave Alaska for her former home at Ishpeming, Michigan, and if the pre- sent plans do not misCarry, the Cottage City on her next down run will take Miss Anna away from Douglas island.
 Her many friends concluded to give her send off and with that end Tn view number of young people assem- bled in Ohman'S hall last Friday night, where they danced to the tune of good music to their hearts content. Doug las City and Treadwell were not alone represented, for q nico delegation came over from Juneau on the 9 P. m. ferry and in sail boats. Of those from across the channel, we secured the fol lowing names: The Misses Agnes Swincford, Winnie Bell, Olive Parish, Lulu Miller, Alice JOrdison, Anna Wager, Mrs. Gillivray, Mr. and Mrs. Lynch and MeSsrs. Hunter, Harry West, Allan and Henry Shattuck, George Blanchard, Fred Zimmerman, Price Jordan Allan Mcdonald, MT. Lcdbetter and Miss Beede.
 Those attending from Douglas City and Treadwell were MT. aud Mrs. Shep, ard; MT. and Mrs. Cashen, Mrs. Howell, Mir. and Mrs. Mckay, MT. and Mrs. Hubbard, Mir. and Mrs. Mathews Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Johnson, the Misses Hampton, Sandman, O'Leary Gale, King, Penglase, Museth, McCor- mick, CrOfts, Sincere, and Messrs. Hale Week, Taylor, Deman, Cashen, McCrae Schell, Berry, Gale, Patten, Husted Lindstrom, Mellen, Calhoun, Elliott Muth and Boynton.
 At about o'clock the dancing was discontinued and the Juneau guests returned home in row boats. It was very pleasant gathering and in honor of very deserving young lady
 Notes.
 It was said that one of the Juneau couples danced together altogether toe often.
 MT. c. Lindstrom had the best time of all the number that attended the dance.
 Miss Rose, one of the prettiest and most podular young ladies at Juneau got lost just before the boat left at the wharf across the channel and did not attend the party as was expected she would.
 MT. Week gave evidence of his ability to judge as to which were the pretties' girls and the best dancers.
 Mir. Hale was more than delighted by the evenings enjoyment.
 That the handsome and daccompllshed Miss Jordison was the life of the Juneau crowd.
 MT. Elliott got in late, but when once there it was with both feet.
 MT. Schell had no cause for com plaint.
Douglas Island news., 1899-06-21
BILLY THE BITER.
Chews Finger off the other Bllly-Taken to
 Juneau-WhIte Hans Whisky.

Among the Indian population on Douglas Island are two young bucks, who arc each named Billy. They are both about the same age, between twenty-five and twenty-eight. These two Billies have always been friends, and they are probably friends now, but there was break in this bond last Fri day morning about 1 o'clock, for the two Billies were on a genuine and highly picturesque drunk, and while in that condition they forgot all about the bond of friendship and engaged in a fight, from which Billy the bitten emerged less the end of the first finger on the right hand, for Billy the bitter bit it off slick and clean.
 Deputy Marshal McElheny and h. dian Policeman Billy Howard took the two Billies over to Juneau last Friday morning, where they appeared before his honor, Judge Malcolm. A number of Indians accompanied the prisoners to Juneau on the early morning ferry boat. The bitter and the bitten seemed friendly and did no small amount of visiting on the way across. The biter's face and clothes were bloody, and the DlGCen Was SCIdCCuSO Up SOLnS OSoAOOo having that part of the finger that the bitter kindly left, wrapped up in rag.
 Now and then Billy the bitten would manifest deep laid affection for Billy the bitter by laying his hand on the biters shoulder and earnestly talking to him in his native tongue; and a klootch would occasionally come up to the two Billies and speak to them for 8 few minutes and then return to her seat in the social hall. A boy stepped up in front of the prisoners and offered some suggestions that seemed to meet with approval. In fact there was quite a commotion among the natives and it seemed as though they were trying to fix the matter up without the inter- vention of the court.
 The deputy marshal and policeman tried to find out where they got the whisky that made them fighting drank, but i1 this they were unsuccessful.
Douglas Island news., 1899-06-21
Let Justice be Done.

Billy Howard the Indian policeman on Douglas Island, is a most efficient officer and his services are very yalu- able, not only in making arrests, but also in detecting the guilty parties. It is wrong to expect these Indian police men to work for the pay they receive and on that account the district has lost the services of many of the best men. Gov. Brady should see that these Indian police receive pay for the work they do
Douglas Island news., 1899-06-21
Rev. Gurr.

The lecture at Ohman's Hall last
 Wednesday evening, by Rev. Gurr was
 a we'll written discourse on fraternal- ism in general and Pythianism in par ticular and merited a much larger audience than was assembled at that time. The feeling of antagonism that is held by some of the Reverend breth- ren is not shared by Rev. Gurr; on the contrary he is a strong supporter of such organizations. The lecture, with some additions, is to be repeated this evening and should be largely attended.
Douglas Island news., 1899-06-21
THE COTTAGE CITY.
Holds Death Watch over the Humboldt fol
 Two Hours.

Two Hours.
 The Cottage City, Wallace captain, arrived in port last Sunday morning from the South. She reported that the Humboldt ran onto the rocks, at high tide. ten miles north of Serge narrows, with no passengers on board, on the night of the 18th at about 10 o'clock. She was astcrn of the Cottage City less than a quarter of a mile. The Hum boldt sounded a signal of distress and the Cottage City returned to her and remained for several hours when the City of Seattle came along and took the Cottage City's watch and the latter resumed her journey to the north: .
 The damage done to the Humboldt must have been light for she came into the channel Sunday afternoon and at- ter a short stay pulled out for the north. It is not an uncommon thing for the Humboldt to try to run on land and rocks. She has had several eXperl- ences of that nature of late and she IS no longer called flyer" because just when you think sine is flying, she lands on some rocks, leaves her keel, and then "waddles" along again. There was some fog at the time the Humboldt crawled up on the beach, but it was also foggy where the Cottage City was. If the Humboldt will get into the track of one of the Pacific Coast boats and stay close astern, we will guarantee she will not have such bad luck m the tu- ture as she has had in the past.
Douglas Island news., 1899-06-21
THE SOLDIER BOYS.
Co. B of Juneau and Invited Guests Enjoy a
 Smoker.

 Co. of Juneau and Invited Guests Enjoy a
 Smoker.
 Gov. Brady put Col. F. D. Kelsey, of Juneau, at the head of the Alaska National Guards, and from the thorough manner in which he has gone about the work assigned to him, we would say that the governor made no mistake i'll selecting man. Three companies have thus far been organized, A of Skagway, E of Juneau and C of this city. The members of these organizations are taking q deep interest in the work and with the amount of drilling they are doing every week, we will expect soon to see them experts in military tactics. Company B of Juneau gave smoker last Friday night. The headquarters for the company is in one of the ware houses on the dock. There are two rooms, and the larger was most taste fully decorated with flags, bunting and evergreen. Three long tables were spread with beautiful lunch and the drink2consisted of beer, lemonade and other soft drinks.
 4 literary and musical program was rendered as follows:
 \ |. Opening Chorus-"America"
 ............,........ company ID Address ....... Captain l.. F. Klein Address. Col. F. D. Kelsey Song-"Church Across the Way"
 .........C Corporal G. c. Burford Recitation @. M. Sergt. o. Sternberg Song-"Bugle Call of Gettys burg"
 ..............l lst Sergt P. O'Regan Selection. ................. .Gramophone Song. ......... ...... MT. J. T. Spickett Piano Solo. Prof. J. w. North Juggling .......... Private G. Frantzen Cornet Solo. ..;.......:..J. c. Howard Selection-Atoharp. Capt. l.. F. Klein Song-"Sentencedt to Death"
 1st Sergt. F. O'Regan Mandolin Solo ..... Mir. Elmer Bevens Military Sketches. MT. Nat Kaufman Selections. s................G Gramaphone Addresses by MT. Ebner, Judge Nal
 colm, Col. Snyder and Capt. Phelps,
 citizens and visiting members of
 Go. "C"
 Chorus ....... ."Red, White and Blue" Taps. .......... ............... Bugle Three cheers were given by Co. "C" to Go. "B" and were returned by Co. B and the two companies Jolned III cheer to Go. A of Skagway.
 4 large number of the members of Company c went over to Juneau and they speak in the highest terms of the royal manner in which they were treated.
 The members of Go. each wore silk rosette of purple and old gold, which are the colors of the company. Go. E. has also adopted ayell, which is:
 Rah Rah ! Rah
 Who are we
 We are, we are,
 Company B.
 This first smoker was a decided sue cess and will no doubt be followed by others.
 The members of Company c who attended are as follows: Capt. Chas. A. Phelps, 1st Lieutenant M. J. O'Connor, 2nd Lieutenant Chas. F. Knutson, Sergts. H. G. Slater, John Laughlin and B. k. Smith, Privates s. E. Weesner, A. A. B. Weesner, Reyes, Anderson and Armstrong, and Musician Johnson.
Douglas Island news., 1899-06-21

Mir. F. Rurman, who represents the Seattle Brewing and Malting Co.,, was at Juneau last week arranging for local representative of that company.
 It is not surprising that Capt. Crockett of the Wolcott looks so su- premely happy of late. His wife and two daughters are with him and they are keeping house in Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1899-06-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CATHOLIC CHURCH;

CATHOLIC CHUkCh;
 Smnu~S SnHsry Lecture and Benediction 7;Oo P; M' A'0 Priest, Rev. Father P. c. Bougis' D. J' CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rey., Loyal l.. Wirt, pastor. Services will be held ever! Snndny at T:45 D. m. Sunday school meetS M nI S.gN r' m, Society of Christian EndeaNor Wedne-dav evenings at 7:@O. Ladies League every alternate Thursday afternoon. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services held at Oaa Fellows Hall every Monday evening eMGSP'- inq last in month. when the serylce VIII Oe held on Sunday evening. Rev. Ii. d. Gurr' FRIENDS CHURCH--Regula services at the Mission School house. Sabbath School ~ iT (" ,rr m Native Services 'i ." .t Is Evening Services !:49 Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at i:41 Teachers' meeting every Friday evening "' & o'clock at private houses.
 Any and all arc cordially invited ahd Wel' ror,ed Rt all of these services.
 REV. c. \. REPLoGLE, Fastor' METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH--A,tt t Peniel Mission, Tuesday evenings &t ; :1i n'cIock. Scandinavian services at the feule' NiSSion Friday evenings at E{3 0cIocS A cordial invitation extended to all heN' C J. Larsen, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1899-06-21

Judge Vim went to Skagway on the Wolcott last Wednesday evening.
 Judge Delaney took q run up to Skagway last Wednesday evening on the Wolcott.
 Judge Held was q passenger for Slkagway on the Wolcott laft Wednes- day eveIing. where ke attended court
Douglas Island news., 1899-06-21
Noted Visitors.
plaint.

Mir. Wiggin, Mrs. Wiggin, Col. Oar row and NJ. J. Tenny made the new Three Hundred Mill visit last Friday MT. Wiggin is the owner ot the steamer Martha Wilkes, that is on he1 way to Rampant City.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-03-16

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Have You Tried Swamp=Roet'
Te Pru~e for SoarseH the Wonderful -7e-its - -.
Great Discovery Every Reader Of This PAM
My Have . Sample Bottle sent
Absolutely Free BY Tail

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-09
Certifica G.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS. that |, JAMES A. KING,
Minister of the Interior of the Ha-
waiian Islands. do hereby certify and
make known. that | have examined
into the condition of THE FIRST
AMERICAN BANK OF HAWAII,
LIMITED" and IL satisfactorily ap-
pearing to me that the sum of Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars has been
paid in on account of its capital stock,
mat the Directors of said Bank are y
V. Dillingham;, owning 200 shares of
stock, Mark y. Robinson owning 200
shares. q. w. Macfarlane. owning %
shares, Bruce Cartwright owning so
shares and Cecil Brown. owning 3s
shares, and that all are residents of
Honoiu u, in the Island of Oahu: and
1t also appearing to me that said cor
poration has complied with all the
provisions Of the Banking Act of 1884.
required before commencing business
and is lawfully entitled to commence
the business of banking. permission IL
therefore HEREBY GIVEN to THE
FIRST AMERICAN BANK OF HA-
WA11, LIMITED" to commence such
business.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Department Of
lSEAL.l the Interior. this 9Th day
of September, 1899.
tSignedD, JAMES A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
The above is true and faithful COPY
OF the Certificate granted to The First
American Bank of Hawaii, Limited,
under the provisions of the Banking
Act of 1884.
Il. NJ. BOYD,
1913 Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-09
Japan Selling to Filipinos.

Chicago, Nov. la special to the
Tribune from Washington, says: The
Japanese are furnishing arms and ammu-
milton to the Filipinos. lndisputable
evidence OF this has reached Washington
and oceasioned much surprise in diploma
tic and official circles. No action can be
taken by the United States except to call
upon the consular and diplomatic agents of
this government to exercise the utmost
vigilance to prevent the fitting out Of fill
clustering expeditions.
The American forces operating in the ISL
and of Luzon have captured many stands
of arms from the insurgents and the marks
showed concluslvely they were manufat-
tured in Japan.
From a high officia' of the department
of State 1t was learned today this Govern
ment could take no action in the matter.
The United States has always maintain.
ed the manufacture and sale Of arms and
ammunition was legitimate business en-
terprise and could not he eurtailed. This
was the position assumed by the United
States when Spain protested against the
sale Of arms to the Cubans by American
firms. "The only course TO be pursued
said this official, sis for the United States
Government TO make the trade SO unpro
fitable that II will cease. We have always
maintained that while the selling of arms
and ammunition was not strictly an illegi'
innate enterprise II thew were sold to re-
bells, thew could be seized and confscated
by the Government"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-09
Kawaiahao Well.

1t was early Tuesday morning that
the first indications Of water appeared
in the well that is now being bored on
the grounds of Kawaiahao Church. A
distinct flow appeared little later on
and continued to increase until today
there is an excellent flow at about 1875
feet. The boring will be continued I'M
til the depth of something over 800 feet
is reached.
The present flow of the well is In the
neighborhood of 100000 gallons for
twenty -four hours and the present rate
of increase would indicate much lar
ger amount when the well is finished.
l.. II. Pinkham Is the contractor who
has been in charge of the work of bor-
ing the well at Kawaiahao.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-09
LOCAL And GENERAL.

The Tribune Bike, gentlemans
wheel.
BOARD your horses at the New King
Street Stables.
Horses clipped in humane manner
at the Club Stables.
A beautiful home in Nuanu Valley
for sale. See For Sale column.
Positively Perfect, Puncture Proof
Peculiar to Milwaukee, at Baileys.
Pianos from two hundred and fifty
dollars up on the payment plan. See
Bergstroms ad.
One coat of PEERLESS PRESERV-
ING PAINT is equal to THREE of any
other kind Of paint.
Assistant Deputy Attorney General
Weber leaves for San Francisco in the
Australia of November 49,
The case OF J. Lazarus against J. o.
Carter has been discontinued by mu-
tual consent of the parties.
Three or four transports are expected
here during this week. The first TO arrive
will probably be the Hancock.
The band concert at Thomas Square
last night was largely attended. The
naive songs were heartily encored.
| II is probable that il. r. Hitchcock
will be up from Molokai at the end of
the week 10 attend to important bust
ness.
The Central Union Choral Society
will not meet this evning, but will
meet TOMORROW evening at half past
seven.
The animal meeting ne Tho pac,sc
Hardware 20 liza has haon most.
noned iii ,Tbmredov Noy.r,hor oaS ~,
| IN :, -''' ~
.. VI. DoWsett mas ior SAFE one set
OF seven cehtriiuSals complete. also en-
g,he' mixer Two foiler hiii' etc' See
New Ioday'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-09
The Orpheum.

Tonight the popular premier ventri-
loquist, J. w. Winton, makes his re-
appearance in conjunction with the
garrulous and querulous McGinty
Rubberneck, Danger and the other
members of the automaton family. Mr.
Hamilton Hill makes his final appear
ance prior to his departure for the
States, when he will sing his brightest
gem THE Holy City" by special re-
quest. Mindell Dreyfuss and Jackson
Hearde assisted by Guy Livingston
will appear in new sketch entitled
The Cream of Society,"" Julia Byron
The Rands, and the entire Orpheum
company introduce new features
songs and sketches.