davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-16

Ntsl homes. and In q more general rssss,
Tor marriage vews several educated rrm,
young men ara smons The rangers In 1ssas
Others are miners on ths hot desert wss's'
OF SOUTHERN Arizona. and q year of two ss,
n PIN indian found q silver and lead min,
IN thu Huaohuos Mountains and sold II fol
several thousand dollars
The Mafloopas ara near nei ~ tbs
Plmas. and tho same conditions prevail IN
~" two tribes A MaHcopa woman graduate
IRON Albuquerque IL q trained nurse In the
Santa ." Hospital NJ Albu1uarq1o and q
Mnfioopa young man IL a telegraph operator
NJ 1acna station on tho Southern Pacific
Railroad In southwestern Arizona n was n
long time bsiOrs he could get a place of such
responsibility. bta when he rlsked his lifo
In swimming n roaring torrent and repaired
n fallen telegraph line. his real and courage
were rewarded.
Some lapsss Of very promising indian
young men aud women who we're graduated
from tho Government schools are recorded
MARCEL Roberts WAS the pride OF his teachers
Mt the PhuniN school ak years ago. He was
n good Ginger and leader OF the school bras,
band lie vas expected TO do wonders among
the youth on the Apache reservation. He
went away from thu school a fine looking,
ambitious and social young man Months
pnssed by ond he never came back TO visit
tho school and when n teacher went over to
u" reservation, Il year after graduation,
he hunted q long tlmo for MARCEL. When
found. ha was living with a repulsive squaw.
III even greater squllor han any OF the Aplohe'
about him, He said that he had had q good
living at the United States expense. and
that lie proposed being an Apache hence
forth. lie lad let his hair grow long and
lie had not washed his face for months. and
he lived once more under a greasy blanket
in a grnss wickIup. thoroughly oontented
with his lot.
On the Navajo reservation are several
young Indians who came from Carlisle a few
years a. as attractive youths In manners.
conversation and dress as one may find any
where among cattlenen ard sieepmen.
They had seen a good deal Of the East, and a
phIlanthropic woman In Washington had
paid the expenses OF a vacation there and at
Cape May ole summer. To-day these same
Indians are among the lowest on the Navajo
reservation. Ono of them has been In Jail
twice for robbery and another has been tried
for murder. Both have sunk into depravtty
and laziness. Two OF the lads had not been
home a month before they conceived the
idea OF forging due bills for merchandise
given by tho post trader. and when their
parents had got a lot of -four and tobacco
on the forged bills the young men ran away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-16

~ fantastic bu, hidcous Inatils'lo ecnc.p.
other extreme ~ Ofieptnl character nrl ruf"
their opium uipss IN tho little booths Ntted ~
Tor tho purpose II must be- clearly undef-
stood that tho Mn Nunr SOCIETY rtd mo
sing Nrng TamIlr nrc not ono Hnd 40 aotno
thing Tho temple IL y part n ~" s",s,l'
but tho opium den IL not n rnrt ~ ne '"tnpl',
re N understood. ttu. tlp' ON TITS s'fuId
nopr 7re tho foonis n tls Officers
To the thluese visitor IN 'Ic tetnrle mere
Il mO'c ~ ,rforcst ~ tho rll0guil'nl pt'iule'
on tho vnlls and Ipou tho bnbfHf- iNnr more
10 Ir Tie cll w. BE- ~ or IN sHlstt'i ~ lnc'al.
no pictures and the hf'uiC nsufe- " iu'l.
md lptare, nuHo Sarr,ully Tor tho ff'RN
arc ilcrluus and seem Tx" ~,
wotk ~ nnotlor people when compared
with tho sl'liul onr'iugs urou TIE lf,hi"s
that make this iusg house ono - tic places
~ public Interest IN Snp Francisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-16
Bsitimeveb Ceiored Drusrfst.
From fAs Baltimore American

The Maryland Pharmaceutical Association
evidently does not believe In restrictions
Of sax or color, for, at It's third ~semisnnual
psstlns, held yesterday at the MARYLAND
and one ,colorsd pharpacist were admiltSd
70 T%smbsr,hip IL ths sssoeia!ion The
OF Chestsrtown. Nd She q the opiy female
member OF the 4ssociation and the seoond
eyer adpitt.d Ais. Cooper reaYsts
1hs sol0red drustst o 4oxsfAE w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-16
RUMMAGE SALES IN FAVOR.
THEY TAKE THE PItCF Dr. THE Old
FASHIONED (NUR(H FAIR.

The stock Consists of Odds and Ends Of
No Use to Their Owners Prices So
Low That Everything IL . Bargain
The Plan Profitable for tho Charities
Concerned Some Biunders Happen.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-16
r.n.onin. D,meu,s,.s.

Some people can hold conversation
in pantomime, and some can not. OF
the latter class Is an army nurse, re-
Gently returned from Cuba. who vows
that she will never again go to a coun-
try whose language she does not un-
derstand. It was before hostilities had
come to a definite end that she was
startled one day by the unexpected
visit of her Cuban laundress. The
woman was intensely excited. Ankle
ty sat on her brow and sorrow dwelt
in her eyes. She gesticulated and she
talked. The nurse knew not a word of
what she said, but the pantomime filed
her with terror. The Cuban's hands
seemed to speak of an attack on the
hospital-of wounded men butchered
and nurses cut to ribbons. The nurse
was frantic. She must know the worst.
In the hospital was an ofi1cer very i'll
with typhoid fever. She knew he un-
derstood Spanish. Only in matter
Of life or death would she disturb him,
but this was obviously matter Of life
or death. She led the Cuban woman
to his bedside, and there the story was
repeated. The officer listened intentiy.
The nurse held her breath. The Gu
ban ceased. and the sick man turned
his head on the pillow She says"
he whispered, "she says the stripes in
your pink shirt-waist have run, and
she doesn't know what to do with It,"
Exchange. l.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-16
UNIQUE FIGURE
In w.shin tons Omci.i and Social Lifs
.Y" L. Mr.. Ting Fang.

In WAshin tons Omcial and Social Lifs
p L. Mr. Ting Fang.
Probably the most unique figure in
Washington official and social life is
Mr.. WI Ting Fang. the Chinese min
lister to the United States. The pecu-
liarity of Mr.. Wus nature does not lie
In the fact that he Is Enthusiastically
Chinese. but. on the contrary. that he
is almost thoroughgoing American In
his manners and customs. Mr.. WI
speaks the English language as fluent
ly. volubly and correctly as any Amer
lean college graduate. The most re-
markable feature of his wonderful
knowledge of the intricate tongue Is
the fact that he learned to speak 1t
without any tuition. Before coming
to America" said Mr.. WI. II deter
mined to learn the American language
have made 1t point in life that
whenever l attempt to do anything I
shall persist and persevere until l have
mastered the situation. It has been
said that no other Chinaman on the
globe speaks the English language as
well as do. But what know of 1t
AAe~c 0oOA ACaiuCu ny NO WIIuOuL ally
school instruction. have simply
picked It up by self-appltcation and by
observation in American society" 1t
is not only in this respect that the min
lister is American in his customs and
manners. but he has likewise absorbed
all of the notable habits and idioms of
American society. His entertainments
given to Washington society at his
handsome residence at Eighteenth and
Q streets are characteristicany Amer
lean. There Ii nothing oriental about
his receptions and dances. and. unlike
the social functions given At the other
far eastern embassies, everything Is
thoroughly American. my experience
In American society has been very
pleasant" said Mr.. WI today "I like
the American people, not only for their
sentleness Of nature and breeding,
but because they are open-hearted.
thoroughly frank and sensible. I con-
slider the American women equal In
every respect to those Of China. L
think they are all very beautiful Some
Of them may not be beautiful physical
ly. but in character they stand pre-
eminent among the women of the
world. ld."-Washington special New York
World.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-16
Lovsrs Spread Smallpox.

Another case of smallpox has deyel-
oped among the students of Indiana
University at Bloomington. the result
OF clandestine meeting of lovers. A
few weeks ago several young men were
quarantined. and one Of them escaped
guard and took frequent promenades
with Miss Stevens. A few days later
Miss Stevens was taken i'll with vario-
loid. and her roommate, Miss Clara
Davis. also grew Ill Of what the physi-
clans pronounced a light form OF
smallpox. Hoping to escape Quaran-
tine, she left for Burton, but upon
arrival there was prevailed upon to
return to Bloomington. She went at
once to the secretary Of the board OF
health and explained the situation,
when she was given a room.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-16
Directed to Attack.

London. June 15.-The war Office re-
ceived the following for Lord Roberts:
pretoria, June 15.- AS telegraphed
you yesterday from one of our outposts
fifteen miles east OF Pretoria evacuated
their position during the night OF June
II. They paid 30 much attention to
strengthening their tanks that their CEN
ter was weekly held and as soon as this
became evident on June II. directed
Ian Hamilton to attack. He moved
against Diamond hill with the Suffolks,
Derbyshires and City Imperial volun-
teers supported on the left by the
Guards brigade under lingo Jones.
ut was grand seeing the way our men
advanced over difficult ground under
heavy fire. The casualties, I am thank
full to say were less than 100. a very
small number considering the natural
strength OF the position which had TO be
carried. Our seisure Of Diamond hill
caused the Beers to feel that they wore
practically surrounded, and this resulted
in their hasty retirement, they beipg fol
lowed by some of our mounted corps
Hamilton spoke in high terms OF the
troops engaged. Hamilton received q
confusion from shrapnel bullet in the
shoulder, but is not am happy to say
unable to perform his duty.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-16
Suits Against Associated Press.

Springfield, Ill, June I5.-In tho su-
speme court yesterday the motion OF the
Chicago Inter Ocean Publishing com.
pany to be made party defendant in the
mandamus proceedings Of The Denver
Post against the Associated Press was
allowed. aa
The motion OF the New York Evening
Journal for leave to file a petition for
mandamus was allowed and summons
was ordered, returnable in five days.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-16
By Jealous Woman.

San Francisco, June I5-Dewit Clin
ton, who is leading man in 1.-THE Girl
from China" now at the Grand Opera
house, was shot as he left the theatsr
last Dight in company with Mics Edna
Ellsmere, his fiancee. The bullet enter
cd the thigh. The shot was fire1 by .
Spanish woman who gives the name OF
Apgeline Abbott, and says she is q for
mer sweetheart. Jealousy prompted
the act. The wound is not serious.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-16
ne ne.r, R.lir,.n

Bosr child-Father. II were carry
Ing the Bible In one hand and gun
in the other and an enemy approached,
which should drop nrstf Boer father
The enemy. my soni sisa'toso
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-16

The News can be relied on to
take a serious thing foolishly, and
a foolish thing seriously. In fact,
the foolish piedominates in any
thing Mr., Newton says.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-16

A. NJ. Z. CHURCH.
Sunday School 2:35 p. m.
Morning sermon, II, a. IN.
Evening sermon. 7:45 p. m.
Literary chat Tuesday 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evenings.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-16
PEACH DAY.

To waste words over the advisa>
bility of celebrating Peach Day, The
Sentinel does not propose to do.
A good many people want Peach
Day, but they want the other fel>
low to pay for the celebration.
Only few merchants are indif>
ferent, because in the past years of
the celebration they have made
some money.
No cheap show will do for the
present year. Money will be
needed and considerable amount.
No celebration of any kind what
ever can be successfully inaugura-
ted and carried to close, for less
than $4,000 and this is small
sum.
The city and county have here
tofore been depended upon to con-
tribute the major portion Of the
sum total Of expense. This year
from common report, little can be
be expected from the city, but that
should not prevent the holding of
the celebration.
The whole matter is not ques-
tion Of sentiment, or uncertainty as
to the desire of the people. 1t is
simply matter of money.
If the people want week OF
carnival fun, week OF social mix>
ing, week Of good business they
can have it, but they must put up
the money or, at least part OF it.
Those interested say to the press
of the city boom Peach Day"
that is we'll and good. and the pa
pers can be well depended upon to
do their part, but no amount OF
booming Peach Day will be effec-
tive unless plain, straightout can
vassing is begun, the result of COM
mittees appointed from a mass
convention.
All the work done by the local
press last year was nullihed by the
committee refusing to spend a few
dollars in advertising the carnival
throughout the state, upon the plea
that no funds were available. 1t was
no wonder at all that the whole
celebration was frost" 1t would
have been an hundred times more
meritorious upon the part Of the
committee to have gone in debt
several hundred dollars, and had
the celebration a success, than to
have had the almost failure exper-
fenced and turned over $500, unex>
pended money.
You cannot play cheap man. in
conducting a public festival. The
outside public by intuition felt the
failure in advance, and did not att
tend.
Getting people here to celebrate
is largely the result of the size Of
the hurrah made, and the louder
it is, the more effective it works.
Everybody wants Peach Day, es-
pecially those who don't contribute
a dollar, but to have it, it is neces@
sary to secure two things-money
and people. Get the first, the lat
ter will follow, and return many
times the sum expended.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-16
TABERNACLE.

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning sermon II a. m.-Doing good.
Junior Endeavor 3 p. m.
Senior Endeavor p. IN.
Evening sermon, p. m.-Good Tidings
of great JOY.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-16
THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.-Lookings on the
things of others.
Preaching p. m.-Christ commanding a
man to do what he cannot.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-16

The News should have learned
long time ago that an expression
of an editorial opinion usually
finds place in the editorial columns.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-16

Preaching service at the Tent Sunday
night-The Millennium. or the 1000 years.
Will the world be converted during this
time?
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-16

These who are yrssdy of praise prove
tAsy ~ DesP b nsstt-F5stassA.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-16
NJ. 4. CHURCH

NJ. K. CHURCH
Sabbath school 10 a. IN.
Preaching II q. IN.
Epworth League, p. m.
Preaching a. m.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-16

ST. MATHEWS EPISCOPAL
Sunday school 10 a. IN.
Preaching II a. m.
Preaching s p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-16
CONGREGATIONAL.

Sunday school 10 a. IN.
Preaching IL a. m.-Sympathy.
Preaching p. m.-The man who came by
night.
c. E. meeting 7:l5 p. IN.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-16
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching II a. IN.
c. Z. Z p. m.
Evening service p. IN. for Young Men.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-16
Special Rates.

Cincinnati. Ohio and return July 8 10
and II. 4S.5O.
For tickets and further informa ton
call ut Colorado Midland city ticket
ofice. " r. Peck, city sgsut.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-16

aver meeting each Wednesday evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-11
NEARLY 10. 600 MEN TO COME FROM
MANILA.
VIII Begin to Arrive in January, and
VIII BE Mustered out in Julx-To
Camp at Leilehua.

Information has been received here
that from 5000 to 10000 United States
troops from Manila will spend next
winter, or a large part of it, on the
military reservation at Leilehua. 1t ap-
pears that the enlistments of the men
expire next July. The governments
promise to them was that they should
be given several months in the Hawaii-
an Islands to recuperate before being
mustered out
Just what effect the Chinese war will
have on the arrangement is hard to
determine just yet, but the probabilities
are that all the trouble may be over by
that time. The first detachment of re-
turning soldiers should arrive here
about January l, and the entire lot
should be here by April l. After the
wait here they will be transferred to
San Francisco, and there mustered out.
This transfer will begin about April l.
the January arrivals being the first
taken, so that all may reach there by
the last of July.
Local army officers have received no
positive orders in regard to barracks
at Leilehua, but they are expected at
any time. For so many men very eX-
tensive arrangements will have to be
made. 1t was the Washington idea that
in, climate like this tents could be
used this winter but army officers who
have been stationed here discouraged
any such plan, partly on account of the
cold air of the Leilehua district, and
partly on, account of the heavy rains
of the winter.
Most of the men to be brought to
Oahu about the time stated, belong to
the first volunteer regiments sent to
the Philippines after the state volun-
teers were withdrawn. Not all, how
ever, are of this class. as a large num-
Der of regulars will be returning at the
same time.
The presentce of so many men for
several months on the Island will mean
a great deal of business. They will
spend about $4,000 here, even allow
ing that each may be saving up for a
celebration at home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-11
Foreigners AND LANDS
EXECUTIVE GRAPHING A HARD
PROPOSITION.
-Question of Whether or Not American
Citizen Have First Choice of Public
Domain-Other Matters.

The principal matter before the Exc
cutlVe meeting this morning was thar
of the requirements of the future in
taking up public lands. This in an inn
portant question, indeed, involving the
four quarters of the web forming the
present somewhat anomalous situation.
The land belongs to the United States;
it also belongs to the Territory. There
is hardly a question but that the Terri
tory may dispose of it as it sees fit;
but there is a question, and a broad one
too when it comes to the matter OF
opening the land for foreigners.
In other words, may a man not an
American citizen be given land by lease
or sale under Hawaiian laws? 1t is
admitted that there are particular ad-
vantages in the Hawaiian land law to
the purchaser direct. In the United
States all such advantages are reserved
to Americans. The concensus of opin-
ion seemed to be that mainland customs
should be followed as closely as possi-
BILE. At the request of Land Agent
Brown the matter was deferred until
Monday when an opinion on the legal
aspects of the case will be submitted by
the Attorney General. The question
came up in the first place in proposal
of the Land Agent to open certain
tracts of Government land at Olaa for
settlement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BYAUTHORTTY
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
WEST OF NUUANU STREET,
AND GENERALLY KNOWN AS
THE BURNED DISTRICT.

The Superintendent of Public Works
hereby gives notice to all persons, prop
erty owners, in that portion of the city
west of Nuuanu street, and more gem
orally known as the Burned District" b"
that he is desirous of meeting all such
interested parties at his office, Execu-
tive building, on Tuesday, July II, 1900,
at 1870 p. M, for, the purpose of con-
sidering proposed improvements, alter
ations, and opening up of Streets in
said district.
Proposed new streets are as follows:
To extend Smith street from King
to Queen street.
To. extend Smith street from Bere-
tania to Vineyard street.
To extend Maunakea street from
Beretania to Vineyard street.
To extend Kokaulike street from Ho-
tel street to Beretania street
Plan of said proposed changes will
be presented for inspection.
JOHN A. MCANDLESS.
Public Works Office, Honolulu, July
IL 1900
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-11
WHARF A WHITE ELEPHANT
QUARANTINE LANDING NOT coon,
INVESTMENT.
Report Of Wharf Committee Shows the
Chamber of Commerce to be $1,000
Loser-Plans to Pay.

The question Of the expenses of the
quarantine wharf was the principal
subject considered by the Chamber OF
Commerce at the meeting held this
morning. 1t appears that so far as the
business community is concerned the
proposition has been, financially a los
ing one. J. A. Gilman, chairman OF
the wharf committee, submitted
through j. b. Atherton, "A statement of
expenditures and receipts to date. This
inventory showed the Chamber to be
In debt on account of the white ele-
phant exactly SG602. 32.
How should this money be raised2
Mr.. Atherton saw nothing ahead but
that the members should dig down in
their pockets. In answer to j. =. Cooke
he added that his ideas were to raise
IL by subscription and not by assess
ment. Mr. Lowrey remarked that the
whole community had been benefited
by the wharf, consequently the Gov
ernment should pay THE Government
built the wharf at an expense of over
$50 OOO,' replied Mr.. Atherton,' "and 1t
would seem bit like Rubbing IL in to
ask it to assume this additional ex-
pense. Besides, the original under
standing was that the government
should build the wharf and the Cham
ber should pay the running eXpenses."
Mr.. Isenberg said he knew of a COM
pany that would assume the debt IL
allowed exclusive use of the wharf in
future.
Mr.. Schaefer moved that the quaran-
tine committee interview the govern
ment and ascertain what part, II any,
of the Indebtedness il would assume.
| This motion prevailed.
One item in the bill was for perma-
nent improvements, S221776. This was
for a kitchen and other essential appli-
ances. Mr.. Cooke thought that the
Chamber should be credited with this
amount, at least, by the government or
any person to whom the wharf might
be sold.
Mr.. Spencer the secretary, reporte1
a perfect flood of letters from young
men and others on the mainland ask
ing about employment and chances of
investment IN the Islands Mr.. Bowen
alone had about 100 of these letters. The
secretary suggested that a new cir
cular. a general reply to all such appt
cations, be framed and printed ON
motion of Mr.. Schaefer this was de-
cided upon. j. b. Atherton and =. q.
Spencer were appointed a committee to
revise the circular of 1898 and have 1t
printed.
I George r. Carter and Arch'a Young
We're on suspension of tn" rules, el"c-
ted members of the Chamber.
Those present at the meeting were:
/ Thomas Rain Walker. ]. G. spencer j.
r. Atherton f. j. Lowrey, w. w Hall.
j.. A. Schaefer. Y. p. Cooke II. Isenberg,
John J. Egan, II. A. Parmalee and A.
Fernandez.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-11
DEATH OF ALEX. BOLSTER.

Alex. VIM. Bolster died at I<ohala,
Hawaii, yesterday morning. The de-
ceased was in his seventy third year
of age.
Alex. Bolster was known by nearly
every old resident of the Islands. He
came to this country many years ago
to work as a compositor. He had been
employed at different times in all the
prominent newspaper offices in Homo
lulu. He had a cheerful, happy DISPOSE
tion and was well liked wherever he
was employed. The dead man leaves
two sons and two daughters. He pass
ed away at the home of Mrs. Walker,
one of his daughters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-11
NOTICE.

A special meeting of the stockholders
OF the Olaa Sugar Co, Ltd, will be held
at the rooms OF the Chamber of Com
merce, Merchant street, Honolulu,
Thursday, July 18th, at 10 o'clock a. m,
to consider and vote upon proposition
to bond the property and assets of the
company, and to transact such other
business as may come before the meet
ing.
ALFRED w. CARTER,
Secretary Olaa Sugar Company,
Limited.
Honolulu, H. l., July TO- 1900