davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1899-05-03

life, and have passed through that
critical period safely. | suffered for
wears with falling of the womb and
female weakness. At times could
hardly stand on my feet, also had
leucorrhea. l. tried several good
doctors. but instead of getting be,
time. A friend advised me to try NJ
| did so and after taking six bot
The leader., 1899-05-03
-uiser Raleigh, living in the Delaware

AT PHILA DELPHIA, APRIL p.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-27
Water at Kiliei.

L. \. Thurston. who is quite heavily
interested in the new Kihei plantation.
returned on Saturday from a visit to
the Maui estate OF the company. De-
velopment OF the water is progressing
in q most satisfactory manner. The
second large pump is at work, yet the
greatest difficulty is encountered in
keeping the shaft or tunnel in such
condition that the men may work in
the drifts. w. F. Pogue. the manager.
is showing commendable and effective
energy in preparing for the planting OF
cane.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-27
HEALTH OF HIl0
CONTINUED from rase oae)

pointed. The instructions to this Of
fetal will be 10 report violations OF
regulations to- the Board OF Health peo-
pie and unless heed Is paid 1t once
there will be prosecutions OF those who
permit nuisances or are responsible for
them.
There was made the suggestion that
one OF the local transportation con
Germs or some individual should start
a garbage route service. The town
should be kept clean n al hazards.
Mr.. Smith said that he vas treated
with the utmost courtesy by all with
whom he came tn contact. and was
greatly pleased that he had been able
to make the trip. A full report will b.
made 20 the Board here by Mr.. Smith
ut n meeting To- be held tomorrow at
ternoon.
According to Mr.. Smith. H.lo - SONS
ahead very nicely. New residence
localities. such as Puueo. are adding q
the beauty OF the place and Mr.. Smith
took quite a shine" to- the suburb oi
Reeds Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-27
The Hilo Tribune gives this aceoun
of Mr.. Smiths visit:

The Hilo Tribune gives this account
of Mr.. Smiths visit:
W. o. Smith. president OF the Board
of Health. called n meeting OF the ply
sicians and health officers OF Hiio on
Thursday evening To discuss the san
itary needs of the town and the meth
DDS of meeting them. There were
present beside Mr.. Smith. SheviF An
together with Doctors Russell. Will
Jams. Tracy. Grace and Rice. and rep
resentatives of the press.
Mr.. Smith had spent the day IN look
| ing over the town aud suburbs with
/ Sheriff Andrews. and had obtained a
pretty fair idea OF the kind OF sanitary
work needed. He cnquired first with
reference to- the waiolama ponds near
1.-THE HaCkfeld lumber yard. Dr.. Russell
lreplied that they were TN the highest
degree n menace TO public health. and
n fruitful cause OF malaria. with which
in fact nearly every resident between
Waiakea bridge. the Volcano road
Front and Church streets were afflict-
ed. The other physicians present
agreed substantially with this state,
ment. Discussion as to the best method
OF remedying this evil brought out var.
-
opinion. II was suggested by Mr.
: Smith that n main canal leading to-
ward Waiakea with branch canal,
, opening into II would draw of 4 iarE,
portion of the water. and the rest o.
1.-THE ponds could be filled in. Thi.
! method has been followed successfully
on certain marsh lands near Honolulu
The sewerage OF Front street aisS
came in for discussion. There IS siOc'
available for sewerage purposes ans
though this cannot be expected to- <,
very far. IL can either be applied to- fur
nish a complete system for a portion %
Front street. which will be connectcs
with the waianuenue street sewer. oi
can be used to- furnish more or less
complete surface drainage for IN.
whole OF Front street.
Mr.. Smith referred to the garbage -
generally found in the rear of bushes.
and dwelling houses. and this not alone
! among the Portuguese and AsiaticS. bu
, in the neighborhood OF those supposed
, to know better. He is inclined tor thini
that efforts on the part of Hiloite.
which would result in the removal o.
such garbage would have better effec
on public health than even the drain
age OF the waiolama ponds or tn
building OF the Front street sewerage
| DIR. Russell wanted to- discuss th'
Portuguese worm. but Mr.. Smith re
fused to consider the animal. lie sal,
subsequently that the trouble will
Hilo people generally was that thel
had worms. which accounted for a goo,
deal OF their kicking.
2 The matter of widening and extend
, ling Front and Shipman streets. leading
, ITO the new fish market. was mentioned
for the reason that otherwise the new
: market would not be extensively pat
? ToniZed and consequently the prcsen
fish stand nuisance would be continues
= ION Front street. Mr.. Smith said thi
should certainly be done. and II a petit
tion were sent to- the Minister OF IN,
[ Interior. for a portion OF the appro
r tpriation passed by the last Legislature,
, for street widening and extension. !
would probably be granted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-27
Band Concert.

This is the program Capt. Berger has
arranged for the Government band con-
cert at Emma Square this evening at
7:30:
PART I.
Overture-Ten Girls and No Hus-
SuHHe
new .... Reyloff
Observation-Disclosures Girl (by re-
quesO ......... .... Bale
(a) Halelani. OF hoi ha .......
0blPoli Pumehana. Malu ka 40
THE Misses Keliaa and Alepai.
PART IL.
Cornet Solo-The Surf =. Steinhauser
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Fantasia-Musical Review -. Riviere
Waltz-Waikiki Beach 5000. Berger
March-The Charlatan ........ Sousa
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-27

Lovejoy sells the famous old Jesse
Moore IA whiskey-a pure and whole
some stimulant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-27
uESnS 50. cosa uswsrs rossz-x
Members Stock and Bond exshssee.
EDWARD POLLIfZ6COnPANY

DEALERS IN INVEST
NENT SECURITIES
Particular sf;eatioa ssveu 60 pzr-
chase and szie o: Hzvxliaa e,ens
Sock
Loans NEGOTIATED Eastern s-s Toe-
sixn Stocks ant Bo.ca
go California s.. aaa ryx,cssco. ca
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03
Democracy and Silver.

The Standard is one of the
newspapers that have felt that
an exact statement of the ratio
is not a vital factor in SilVer'S
restoration. The ratio is a mat
ter of law; it has varied slightly
in our own currency our ratio
has also varied Slightly from the
one that has ruled In some other
countries. Tho worlds ex-
changes practically FIX the ra-
tio-Anaconda Standard, Janu-
airy 9, 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03

BY the time that beef court of inquiry
gets through with its unsavory job it is
doubtful whether any of it's members can
look a range steer in the face without
experiencing a "goneness' of feeling in
the region of his diaphragm. 1t appears
from some of the testimony given that
there was not enough beef to keep the
worms in it in good condition.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03

The lower house of congress very SEN
sibly refused to consider the resolutions
declaring that General Wheeler and the
three other members who accepted COM
missions in the army had thereby va
Gated their seats in that body. A re-
Spouse to the call of patriotism should
take precedence Of any other earthly call,
and by obeying it none should forfeit his
office of honor, trust or emoluments.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03

The will of Henry Yocum, who owned
the yacht Paul Jones, and was on it when
it was lost in the Gulf of Mexico. left
all his estate to his daughter, and should
she have died before he did the estate
would have gone to his heirs. The daugh-
ter was also on the lost boat, and because
she too has heirs the case makes u ours
ious legal tangle, there being no way OF
knowing which of the two died the
sooner.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03
Monuments of thWarted ambitio

Monuments of thwarted ambition,
creations of sleepless days and Wakeful
nights. poems, breating of love Of country
and veal of mankind, and the foundation
for ambitious hopes, were lying in com
mittees' hands or sleeping the sleep of
death in forgotten pigeon-holes or upon
clerks desks when the president of the
senate and the speaker of the house de-
clared the Sixth legislative assembly adj
iourned sine die. Many members have,
doubtless, nursed pet bills through anx-
ious days and weeks only to see them
ruthlessly slaughtered and coldly rele-
gated to waste baskets-bills which, in
the opinion of their authors, would add
much to the happiness and prosperity of
! the people. if not do much toward regu-
| lating the sun, moon and stars in the re-
! lations of each to the other. Every legis-
| lative assembly has had a full compile
ment of such members. They are well
meaning men, out fail to impress their
colleagues with their Importance as a
factor to the worlds onward movement
MANY of them will never again be candi-
| dates for legislative honors.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03
A DANGEROUS CRIMINAL,

The Inter Mountain has had occasion
in the past to protect Governor Smith
from unjust criticisms of the exercise Of
the pardoning power. Recognizing the
custom of the courts to appoint mex
perienced and incompetent attorneys to
defend criminals who are destitute of
funds, with a view to extending profess
practice, and at the same time econ omiz-
ing in behalf of the state, we cannot
overlook the palpable fact that some
prisoners are not given a proper &C.
Tense.
Whenever this becomes apparent later
on the chief executive is justified in ex-
tending a pardon. There are also many
cases wherein the pardoning power can
with propriety be exercised when the
guilt of the convict is not denied, such,
for instance, as a term of Imprisonment
1ldllIGSlly y loIS "HcI Tx 'oilo
under which the crime was committed
are duly weighed after the lapse of
years. Then, again, the desires of the
community that suffered directly from
the ~convict's offense, expressed through
its leading citizens and public men, have
an important bearing in the diminutiOn
of a sentence, after earlier prejudices
that may have affected the case have
passed away. Thus it happens that in
perhaps a majority of the cases favor
ably considered by the governor of g
softening dow the rigid lines of justice
Quite often Governor Smith has beer
unjustly criticised.
But, on the other hand. it is the duty
of the chief executive to properly meas
ure the possible effects of the clemenc!
he is about to bestow, to recognize tina
the incarceration of a convict is not 70
the protection of the community. TIL
release Of some classes of criminals doe
not suggest a new invoice of crime. TIL
man who has murdered a man uninten
tionally, perhaps in the heat Of passion
or to avenge a great wrong, is not likel.
to seek an opportunity to repeat hi
crime. He will evade its possibility t
the extent of his power.
To a greater or lesser degree this rul
applies to criminals Of other types. Blu
the man whose criminal vocation is tn
securing of large sums of money by cas-
methods and without facing any imme
date danger to his person, is the mos
dangerous to the community at larg
and is the most likely to return to hi
criminal practices when released fror
the pe%nitentiary. To this class forger
and r~ascally cashiers n ~bookkeeper
belong. If there be anything in the fore
of example-if the young are to be taugf
the virtue of honest effort-men convicte
of ofTenses of this type should be adt
quately punished.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03
FRENCH DIVORCE LAWS.

France has now a law by which mar
riage may be dissolved without cost to
the applicants. The Paris divorce court
devotes Thursdays to gratuitous DEGREES.
ON one day recently 294 couples We're di-
vorced during a session of four hours, an
average Of more than one divorce a min
ute. The applicants belonged to the
working class, in which divorces were in
frequent before the passage of the law.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03

The Butte public building bill having
been signed by the president and become
a law, it is now in order for the people
of the city to take steps looking to the
construction Of the building.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03

No reason exists for the call of an extra
session of congress, the army reorganiza-
ton bill having by a compromise with
opposers been passed and is now a law.
Several very important measures will be
left for the Fifty-sixth, or new congress,
to consider, should their Importance dc
:
mand a re-introduction.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03

Colonel Frederick Funston, who led the
three companies Of the Kansas regiment
in their gallant charge against the Fill
pinos, is only 2S years old, a native of
Kansas, from which state his father was
formerly a congressman. He graduated
from the Kansas state university and
early in life was a newspaper man at Fort
Smith.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03
The Talk OF the Day.

Mrs. McCumber, the wife of the sena-
tor-elect from South Dakota, was for
merly a resident of Fargo, where she was
employed at assistant manager of the
Western Union Telegraph office. While
still Miss Jennie Schorning She was
transferred from Fargo to the Wahpeton
office, where Attorney McCumber wooed
and won her. and she is now the mother
of two children.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03

Spain is richer by $40, 900, 600 today than
she was yesterday, congress having APP
propriated hat amount to carry out the
provisions of the treaty with that coun-
try, made at Paris. Spain is thus paid
for the betterments made on the Philip
,tppS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03
Fame's Pathway.

Details concerning the successful prose-
cution of the search of Sir George King
and Robert Painting for orchids in a pro-
life district of the Himalayas " just
reached England. The enthusiastic sa-
wants, who have been engaged in the
search for several years, have discovered
and classified almost 5000 new species.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03
HARD TO PLEASE HIM.

'Wife. what a lot Of grammatical errors
you make!"
what is it? Aren't they as good as
those your mother used to make?"-Cht-
cago Record. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03

Unless he be a natural degenerate, no
young mai plans a career of crime as a
murderer, and thieves and burglars drift
into their nefarious vocations largely
through unfortunate circumstances in
volving personal want, or the vilest as
a view to a criminal career. But the
forger, the man who ~manipulates the
ledgers entrusted to his care, is usually
a man of culture and in financial circum-
stances that do not invite a career of
crime, or necessarily throw him into the
company of the viciously inclined.
He becomes a criminal as a matter of
speculation. employing his talents and
education in an effort to securc the money
that belongs to others, without earning
it. He enters the most inviting field of
crime to men of culture and ability, and
the one tIldI OllelS liic Slcolesl Ciio I
the future of the aspiring young. There
fore. he becomes the most dangerous Of
all criminals, and when overtaken in his
iniuuitous deeds should be punished to
the full extent of the law.
One Of the most conspicuous exam
| Piles of this class of criminals in the peni-
tertiary at Deer oLdge is Harry Brett.
This man was sent to the penitentiary
for ten years from the county Of Lewis
and Clarke, for having forged city war
rants in Helena to the extent of about
SO, 000, while serving as assistant city
clerk. While columns could be written
on the unique and original methods en-
ployed by this educated and cultured
adept in crime, the exposition would
only emphasize the dangerous %possibili-
ties of the man when again turned loose
On the community.
MANY criminals of his type are repu.
table men in their domestic relations
and use their illegal gains for the com
fort of their dependent loved ones. This
cannot be said of Brett. He deserves nc
consideration from that standpoint OF
view. In the event Of his release there
is nothing whatever to Indicate that he
will not resume the habits of the past
and if he does he will inevitably renew
his career of crime. In the face of all
this, his excellency, Governor Smith, has
extended to Brett a full and complete
pardon, which involves a restoration t.
citizenship with all that is thereby
implied.
In the opinion of the Inter Mountain
issuing a pardon to Brett, notwithstand
ing the promises of wealthy and iniu
entail relatives that he VIII be taken GU
of the country and kept abroad. I
worthy of release on such grounds, he /
worthy of release without them, for til
possession of wealthy and Influential
relatives does not mitigate the offense o
t condone the crime.
: 1t is a serious thing to turn loose upo
/ the world an accomplished forger whe
l less than half of a well deserved sen
: tence has expired. The chances are tina
1 he will be heard from again, if the boar
5 of pardons indorse the action of the gov
e ernor. Brett is the kim of a man tha
n Tichborne claimants are made Of, and
a dangerous operator in the field {
a crime.
80 ,nrl nN,hitin-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

There are now over 25O, 900 words In
the English language acknowledged by
the best authorities, or about 10000 more
than in the German, French, Spanish
and italian combined.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03
SPENT o DRINK.

A clergyman has figured out that IS is
spent for drink in England for every
pennya and a half expended on missionary
work.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03

1T pains me to have to punish you,"
said the boys father.
Yes, but not in the same place, daddy"
replied the knowing boy.-Philadelphia
North American.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03
Current Fun.

Ethel-Shall you give him the marble
heart, Louise?
Louise-Why, really. I don't love him
enough for that: but 1 shall try and give
him a very fair plaster of paris imitation.
Judge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03
INELIGIBLE FOR MATRIMONY.

A law recently passed in Norway
makes girls ineligible for matrimony I'M
less they can show certificates of skill in
cooking, knitting and spinning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03

The Sixth legislative assembly has ad-
journed without date, and unless called
together in extra session the house mem
bers will AXE their places among their
n%eighbors as private citizens, and a part
of the senate members will keep them
ompany. 1t has been, in many respects,
a remarkable legislative session. The
people of the state have recorded their
and omission. and by their measurement
will the dead assembly be rated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03

: Teacher-Now, boys, who was Column
bus?
No answer.
Teacher (prompting)-The man that
Glass (readily)-Broke the bank at
Monte Carlo.-LOndon Judy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03

New Jersey State Dairy Commissioners
George w. Mcguire in his recent annual
report says that the work of his depart
for the year showed that q good
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03

Teacher-What happens when a mans
temperature goes down as far as it can
go?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03

In one of the last letters written by P.
r.. Barnum, just discovered, he thus ad-
vised young men: Keep your brain free
from the fumes of alcohol; your blood
free from it's faint. Avoid tobacco as the
poison it really is. Keep yourself clean,
physically and morally. Give your body
the care you would give to any machine
of which you require much good work.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03

The Chicago Post tells of a doctor VINO
hurried into a drug store. I've just
been called to attend the Croesus baby"
he said, land " given a prescription
that calls for nothing but aregor
When they send it over here you must
tell them it will take at least at hour to
put it up, and the cost will be $500.
That's the only way to make them think
I'm any good, the medicines any good
and you're any good, and l want to keep
their business"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03

Home Chat-Nirs. Wickwire-Oh, have
you seen Kipling's poem on The White
Mans Burden?'
Mr.. Wickwire-No. What is tan
other one of those woman poems?-ln-
d~ianapOliS Sentinel.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03

Despondent Tremio( acknowledgement,
by gosh! This is the irony of fate for
keeps. Here I've spent me last so cents
ter commit suicide with gas, an 1 gel
a room with electric l~ights.-Judge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03
HOBsON's

An exhibition of valor deserves recog-
milton at the hands of all, and generally
receives it. This is more notably + u in
the army and navy. In civil life, a dis
play of marked courage may be men,
toned and made the subject of much
favorable comment, ali of which may be
gratifying to. the recipient while not adj
vancing his interests. A civilian may,
and often does, exhibit a truly great he
roism in positions of extreme danger, but
he receives the civilians reward atone
recognition by his fellow citizens, favor
able mention and notice, and then forget
fulness. And vet that man is, probably,
as fully deserving of tangible rewards as
the one against whose name the word
hero is written in the annals OF the
army and the navy.
But Lieutenant Hobson was born under
a luckier star. Before he sank the Mer-
| rimac he was unknown outside a limited
| circle. He performed a brave deed and
he becomes an idol mons his country
men; his government recognizes his SER
| vice to his country and promotes him
several numbers on the line of his duties
as a naval officer. This is eminently
right. He bravely volunteered to per-
! form a very dangerous service, he sue
ment could do no less than to eward
him by lessening the distance for him tc
a higher position in the service.
amounts to $50 numbers in the line of thu
navy, and is said by naval officers tt
constitute the greatest material progress!
as a recognition of gallantry in the his.
tory of the naval service. 1t will makt
him a captain at the age of 50, and {
senior rear admiral Of the service at tn
age Of 40. With these prospects befor,
him, Lieutenant Hobson can read hi
title clear to a promotion which SOM
officers serve a life time to attain. Blu
what does the seamen get who risket
their lives with him on the Merrilnac?