davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-04

j. H. SNYDER. a-a,r
c.,l. night Or day promptly attended. Once at
Wstson's barn. ~ >..,a
Emerson, ..a..o.-.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-04

The ancients believed that rheumatism
was the work of demon within man.
Any one who has had san attack ofsciatic
or infiamatory rheumatism will agree that
the infection is demoniac enough to war
rant the belief Ithas never been claimed
that Chamberlain's Pain Balm would cast
out demons, but it will cure rheumatism,
and hundreds bear testimony to the truth
Of this statement. One application re-
lieves the pain, and this quick relief
which it affords is alone worth many
times its cost. For sale by T. R. SHAW,
Druggist. 1915
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-04
PE-x11oIASfD.

CHAs.sp. HAIRS, Nd.
phv.,c,.n and Surgeon. Found ct 81 hours
.taSy not professionally engaged, o. nis once,
St,,tsyr.n Arrest 1t day time and at his resi-
Sencs on Cavileer street. ct nignt.
PNMBINA, NORTH O.AAO4A
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-04

e.zar.ass ledge. =, a. y. - A. ne.
Rerul.r meetings in The evenings Of arst and
third Friday Of every month. Visiting Brethren
IN rood standing are invited.
W. W. FELsoN. >. y. "ASLn"; II
Secretary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-04

werdon Fost, 3Te. "a. q. a. r.
Rseula, meetings every second and fourth
Monday rof each month,
w. 1diusant. Post Commander.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-04

VIZ. BURKE, :,
successor 70 n. Q. Young s hss e1e A. 'osA'
and collections. ..-omA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08
THE SUGAR
At NAH|KU
Annual Report of the
New Plantation.
THE H|LO OF MAUI /"
President J. B. Castle, Manager Hook
ing and Other Officers Tell Of
the Work Done.

The first annual reports of the officers
of the Nahiku Sugar Company, Limited.
were presented to the stockholders YES.
terday A special meeting had been called
for 10 o'clock in the morning in the
Chamber of Commerce. but no business
was transacted as a quorum of stock
hoioers could not be secured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08
Conditions Justify Confidence.

In conclusion l beg to assure the stock
holders that the general conditions of
your estate thoroughly justify confidence
on the part of the investor. Clearly adj
vantaged in soil, climate, abundant wa
ter, good roads, an excellent wharf and
landing, reasonable transportation, and
the good work accomplished by your
manager for the amount of money so far
expended, Naniku presents the opportu-
nifty of an excellent sugar investment
that certainly will not be neglected. The
assessments necessary for its full devel-
opment will not be cailed for on short
notice nor probably in larger instruments
than heretofore for year or more, and
the satisfaction felt by your directors
and agents with the character of the
property leads them to specially regret
the necessity of any of the stockholders
being compelled to lose their holdings by
sale of delinquent stock. Others, in our
opinion, will be bound to reap the bene-
fits for which the present holders will
have borne the first burden and heat of
the day
The officers of the Nahiku Sugar Com
pany for 1900 are: J. b. Castle, presi-
dent; Jas. r. Morgan, vice president; J
p Cooke. treasurer; Harry Armitage.
secretary; II. c. Austin, auditor j. A
| Magoon and W. II. Hoogs, with the Off
GERS, constitute the board of directors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08
Factory Would Cost 100000.

If, on the other hand, we contract for
a factory outntted with new machinery
and thoroughly modern equipment
throughout, capable of manufacturing so
tons of dry sugar in "a hours il will cost
complete and ready for work the sum of
$sOo.OoO. In determining the choice be-
tween these two proposals there are 9TH
er features to be considered than the diff
ference in first cost and such will enlist
the careful attention of your directors In
orCer to err, If at all, on the safe side of
an estimate we will now consider only
the larger amount and submit the fol-
lowing estimates: AS of January 1st
1902, total operating expenses to date,
S2I5,Vo; sugar factory, complete, $780,
$5s5,OOO, which will require assessments
upon your assessable capital stock of,
say So per cent, leaving 100000 for such
extension or additional improvements as
your directors may find conducive to the
best interests of your company
A 1beraI estimate of expenditures and
a very moderate one of receipts for the
iirst crop is as follows: 600 acres, at )
tens, equals 5000 tons-at $50, $3.50 900; Il
months expenses, say, $4,000; surplus,
Slo,oo0; or say per cent on the capital
stock, or per cent on the amount paid
IN III, however, as is probable, the FAC
tory VIII cost no more than $500 900, the
total required will be but S4S5, 900, or say
S"oo,VoO, and the net results per cent and
per cent respectively. This result upon
a partial crop, as the first is to be con-
sidered, and with the estate well estab-
lished, is encouraging. 1t should be re-
preparation of the land is heavy, and the
| held proportion of operating expenses
VIII be very much decreased within q
few years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08
sS9,209 10
The Hilo of Maui.

President J. b. Castle in his report
writes as follows:
"Nahiku appears to have been quite
justly named by your manageable Hilo
of Maui-and in my opinion, offers. uDon
ed at Olaa upon the virgin soils of Keaau
as well as the lower attitudes of Olaa
In TACT, coming as | had, directly from
an examination of the latter fields, |
was forcibly impressed with the similar
ity of conditions, and there seems to be
no adequate reason why we should not
produce and market our sugar crop from
Nahiku for as low cost as any planta-
ton of similar general conditions.
Your manager has, in addition to the
resume of work In 1899, as below, made
as close an estimate as the data avail
able would permit, of the amount reuui-
site for operating expenses up to the
grinding of your first crop, say January
list, 1902. Eight months pioneer work.
stage-have impaired an accurate knowl-
edge of conditions that entitle this esti-
mate to the greatest respect In my
opinion 1T Is ultra conservative. For the
sum, in round numbers, of slS5, 600 it COM
prehendS the completion of the plant as
above proposed, and the preparation of a
6o0-acre plant for our second crop. exclu-
side planters. A considerable portion of
this amount viii be expended in stock ac-
counts, of which succeeding crops will
reap the benefit with little or no addi-
ucnal expenditure. One such account
Will be for taking out your water supply
from the Hanawai and Makapipi gulches
This, 1t appears to me, will be ample for
the mill as well as for fiuming for the en-
tire area to be cultivated on the south
side of these gulCheS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08

practicable or profitable outlet except in
cane cultivation for our mill either by
our company or outside planters Access
thereto presents no serious or grave
problem and we have years, If we desire
to consider the matter of their improve
ment before acting. You will note that
the estimate above referred to is made
for operating expenses only.
The establishment of your factory will
complete the total amount necessary to
be met by assessments on the stock up
to the first grinding. This will COM
mand the early attention of your direct
ors. 1t is approximately estimated that
a complete factory ready for work, to
manufacture 60 tons of dry sugar in "a
hours will cost about $500 OOO-by assum-
ing that We may be able to purchase OF
the Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co. at
satisfactory prices a considerable portion
of the apparatus which will suffice our
needs and which they will not require for
their new factory
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08
Managers Report.

Manager Hockings report for the eight
months of the company's operations, end
/ ing December 31st, 1899, is as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08

New bin tonight at the Orpheum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08
Military Night at the orpheum.

In recognition of the fun and melody
furnished by Hogan and his folks at
the Camp Fire Saturday, the officers
of the n. G. H. have promised to at
tend the Orpheum with their wives and
wives-to-be in body on any night
that Hogan may choose. The Orpheum
should wear a gala air on the occasion
as the officers have expressed their in
tention of appearing in full regalia and
the new dress uniforms will make a
fine showing.
New bill TONIGHT at the Ornheum
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08

President j. b. Castle in his repor
writes as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08
Free from Strikes.

The recent strike at Lahaina does not
appear as yet to have infected the labor
OF your estate. The present supply is
ample for all needs until planting is in
full blast and the supply of day labor for
the extra needs of such time appears to
he ample in the vicinity of Nahiku A
general desire on the part of labor for a
contract. upon the share system has led
your manager and president to carefully
prepare such, which is now about ready
to be taken up by the larger portion o.
Your laborers and which will contribute
| decisively 10 produce better work, a
more permanent and contented force of
laborers, and "A decreased monthly pay
: ment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08

Is coming Cupid calls good beautiful No article n, ~
of so patterns and makes does When
the old that thought beautiful We have m
new spring stock and don't that they swell va
them will quit importing. ~ wal
WE ARE NOT exactly selling goods at auction bu r..
the next best thing by selling greatly reduced prizes
hablt to carry goods from
remnants OF sizes at and such prices you will
buying OF These goods sell q
Boys and Mems Clothing, and Mems Furnishes
business. Call have a look
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08
2,5cO Acres Available.

The area here available is at present
over 2,50O acres and will suffice for our
needs for several years to come to MAIN
tain five or six thousand ton product
of these gulches our manager estimates
a total of not less than 5000 acres of fine
table and gentle sloping lands The i'm
proVement of these lands can find no
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08


ing December 31st, 1889. is as follows:
About 500 acres are planted and oper-
ated by the company and about 100 acres
by outside planters under agreements
with the company.
Buildings comprise laborers' quarters
for about 400 people, storehouses, black
smiths shops, stables with stalls for six
ty-four animals, four lunas cottages and
plantation store.
Water has been piped from one of the
gulches through the camp and to the sta
bles, giving the laborers an abundant
supply.
There are two roads through the camp
and one leading to the mill site, about
one mile of Government road, which is
the first portion of three miles through
the lower lands of the plantation this
work was necessary in order to get wag-
ons, etc, to the store and fields, and /
trust the Government will reimburse the
/ company for the expenditure. When this
road is completed there will be two roads
| through the plantation, an upper ana a
lower, which viii be very convenient
The ditch line has been surveyed and
/ laid out, commencing at an elevation of
| about 1850 feet above sea level where a
good supply of water is assured from
two gulches; the line is five miles long.
and the elevation sufficient to cover ali
| of the lands on the plantation.
All of the lands are being fenced as
they are cleared.
AS will be seen under the head of Re
sources a large portion of the expendi-
! lures has been for the purchase and
lease of lands. the deeds and leases of
which you are in possession of. l have
purchased in fee simple for the company
1876 acres.
The principal work for 1900 will be con-
fined to planting and caring for the first
crop. constructing the ditch, and clear
ing and preparing for the second crop.
The mill should be ordered as early as
possible this year, so as to commence the
construction of it early In next year
Q90D. Work of this character when de-
layed to the utmost limit of time be-
comes more expensive in construction
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-08
Operating Expenses.

Treasurer ]. p. Cooke in his report
gives the following account of operating
expenses:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28
WEALTHY WORKERS.
Master Stonscuttsrs Worth S4,000,.
600 laboring. In Stonsyard.
Are Saving Fellow Contractor From Loss
Through Lockout Of Men.

Chicago. March 2S.-Ten wealthy stone
cutters whose firms have an aggregate
capital of 100000 are working in the
yards Of the John Tah Cut Stone Com
pany. They are engaged in hard man.
ual labor as an evidence OF their 10y
atty 10 a common cause.
Two months ago the journeymen n
stone cutters were locked out OF the
TAFT Company on account OF the differ
ence between the association of con-
tractors and workmen. Mr.. TAFT abided
by the decision OF his associates. hoping
the trouble would be settled at an
early date. or soon enough for him 10
finish a contract he had on hand. When
II became apparent that the differences
might not be adjusted for several
months, Mr.. TAFT became alarmed. He
saw he was in danger OF losing "a large
amount of money II he did not fill his
contract on time and he applied 10 his
fellow contractors for assistance. They
responded in the only way open to
them by putting on aprons and going
TO work in the yards.
The contract will be finished in time
and Mr.. Taits money saved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28
ACRES or V0leTS.

To California belongs the honor Of
v'olets. which have been developed by
Thomas II. Stevenson at his nursery in
Mill Valley. Each of the new varieties
is distinctly Californian i'm origin and
culture. and they are bes des remarka-
bly, rich i'm coloring and beauty.
The two new varieties are both OFF
shoots from the Princess OF Wales vio-
let. which was brought over here from
London several years ago. says the San
Francisco Post. one is deep blue.
darker in color and of larger size than
the Princess OF Wales. and has been
named the Duchess cf Marlborough
1t Is magnificent flower as regards
size and coloring and should soon take
precedence over its parent. the Prin-
cess OF Wales. which has been hereto
fore the most favored Of.all the volets.
The other new specimen is indeed
novelty. for its color is deep magenta
almost red. Ii Is much smaller than
the Princess Of Wales but Mr.. Steven
son bel ewes that another year Of cul-
ture will add To it's size and the rich
ness Of it's coloring. IL has been named
the Admiral Avellan.
The two varieties have been isolated
to plots by themselves In the nursery.
where particular care Will be given to
their development
The violet craze is now at its height
and no flower enjoys such popularity as
that bestowed uDOn the violet. Per-
haps In no other city az the world would
such a sight De Witnessed as the da ~
procession 81 violet buyers along the
street 20 the florist shops and the cor-
ners where men and woneT. boys and
girls are earning many an honest PEN
nv I'm panderinc to the popular dernand
for violeis. Hundreds ~ acres ada
cent ~ san Francisco are devoted 90
tho culture ~ tho flower. and tho dolly
shipr,ort TO tho noral market OF the
city IL something stup sndous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28
EAST PROVIDENCE.

A rumor started last evening. and
gained much headway this morning. To
the effect that the Republican committee
had come to the conclusion that their
ticket was not strong enough TO defeat
that of the Good Government ticket. No
one could be found who cared to shoulder
the responsibility OF setting the rumor
afloat. A member OF the Republican town
committee was seen by a News man this
morning. and he said that the story was
without any foundation. as he said the
strongest man on the Good Government
ticket would not be elected, and would be
beaten by at least 600 votes
The East Providence Wheelmen met last
evening, and the committee who had
charge OF the minstrel show held re-
about 500 a vote OF thanks was extend
ed TO the Watchemoket Fire co. and to
the Naval Reserves for courtesies ex-
tended at that time
IL was also voted to add n number OF
pieces OF furniture 10 the club room.
The club will hold "A dance In odd Fell
lows Hall this evening.
At the meeting Of Bucklin Post @. \.
r., last evening II was voted to accept
the invitation OF 4. Il. Salisbury Camp.
:. OF ". To be present at the fifth ami
versary OF the camp Wednesday evening.
April is The following were made n com
mittee for Memorial Day: Past Command
ers H. J. Pickersgill w. II. McTwiggan.
James = Swcetlaud, W. G. Bowen and
Past Department Commander David :.
Ray and Henry &. Con WAS also ap-
pointed TO look after the interests OF the
Post at Rehoboth
Michael Burke was sent 60 state farm
this morning for term of six months
for being dlsorderly person.
Alice Gcndreau was adludged insane I'm
the Seventh district court this morning.
and was sent To the state hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28
0LNEYvILiE..

There was a mixed-up and very exciting
incident in and about the residence of
Nolney w Mason on Laban street last
evening Mr.. Mason and a woman giving
her name as Ella Mitchell were the par
ticipants. and little boy was toe cause
OF the row. Miss Mitchell says the
child is hers Last Saturday. IL is al
legged. Mr. Mason called at the home of
the woman. and induced her and the child
TO go 10 his residence. When they ar
rived he took possession of the child IL
Is charged, but would not allow the wo-
man To enter the house. She went away
but returned last evening. She could not
get into the house. So she called at the
Chanee street station for assistance
Later she made another attempt to get
the child, and the next thing that hap
pened, she lay In a heap on the sidewalk
in Whittier avenue, where she was found
by the men. Later she was taken to the
Chaffee street station in the partol wagon.
search was made for Mr. Mason,
and the child, but the police reported that
they were unable to find them. The affair
was witnessed by a number OF persons.
and many harsh things were said by the
spectators. Miss Mitchell has lived at
the home of Mr. Mason at different times
for a number OF years. Mr. Mason is an
elevator builder, and his works are ON
Lafayette street. Word was sent to the
Rhode Island Hospital but the attending
physician found that the woman was not
injured to any extent
This evening the members OF the Ladies'
Social Association of the Broadway Rap
tist church, together with their friends
will meet with Mrs j. Il. Stiles. 50 Dor
chester street. for supper. which will be
followed by an entertainment. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the purchasing
OF new carpet for the church. This or
ganiZation has succeeded in furnishing
the church with new pew cushions, and
were used for the first time last Sunday
At the meeting of Manufacturers Lodge
OF Odd Fellows, last evening. IL was voted
To take part in the demonstration Of
May 3. and TO have for it's guests Anchor
Lodge of Manton. and "A lodge from
Boston. The committee were instructed
to engage a band OF music for the occa-
sion.
The homes OF Mrs. Anna Batter and
that of Mrs. Mary T.. Wilson, 16 and 50
Sophia street. were entered Yesterday af-
ternoon. and a small amount of cash.
some clothing and trinkets were taken.
They reported their losses 10 the police
The lower end OF Broadway is In bad
condition.
Patrolman Devine OF the Chaffee street
station. Is enjoying his annual vacation
Yesterday afternoon. Patrolman Dyer
arrested John stanton. alias Fall River
Jack" in Whittier's saloon on Broadway.
for making an assault upon Gibson 1ol
gate. who IL about 20 years old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28
CRANST0N.

In Tuesdays issue OF the News Il was
stated that Charles Hines, III years old,
had been arrested on "A charge OF de-
facing property, and had been sentenced Il
To pay "A fine or to go TO the reform school
during minority. This was an unfor-
tunate error. which the News H. only too
glad to correct The facts are that while
the lad was charged on warrant with
defacing property, he entered a plea OF
not guilty. and the case was set down for
trial on Friday next
ing I'm the l<nightsville Congregational
church. Several speeches on the question
We're made, among them one by Bro A.
g.. Wheeler MIR and Mrs. Beveridge
sang.
William Routley OF Reservoir avenue.
was arraigned I'm the Eighth District
court az knightsvile, yesterday, on u
charge OF cruelty to "A horse. which. IL is
alleged was not properly fed or cared
for. lie pleaded not guilty.
Bernard McQuade. residence unknown.
was adjudgcd insane, and ordered COM
mitted 10 the insane asylum for treat
ment. Tuesday morning. McQuade called
at a house ON Eden Park at $50. and
asked for a cup of coffee On being re-
fused. he wandered down Waterman ave-
nue. To- spot in front Of Mr. Mathews
residence Here he fell TO the ground
and seemed unable to rise again. A crowd
soon gathered. and j. J. Snow procured
q carriage. and delivered the man to
Chief of Police John Bicbee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-28
COLE SAVED
BY OXYGEN.
Enormous Quantity Of Gas Used
TO Fight Pneumonia.
TOTAL REACHED $500 GALLONS
Two Thousand Two Hundred Gallons Were
Consumed In One Day BY Hin.
THE PATIENT is NOW CONvALESCING.
Alcohol Bahs Were frequently Admins cred and
his DAILY 0si Consisted OF our Quarts Of
Milk and Three Quarts Of WHISKY.
Two thousand Two Hundred Gallons Were
Consumed In One Day by Hin.
THE PATIENT is NOW CONVALESCING.

New York, March 2s.-Two thousand
two hundred gallons of oxygen gas
were consumed in one day by Leon
Cole OF 2S5 Clinton street. Brooklyn, in
his desperate fight against death from
pneumonia.
is the DEMONSTRATING element OF the
air we breathe, is the most remarkable
in medical annals.
Cole has just turned 21 wears. He
was attacked with pneumonia on
March Z. Breathing was so difficult
that resort to oxygen to sustain life
was Immediately necessary. The first
day one cylinder was used. Two were
necessary the second day, and then
eighth, twelve and upward in rapidly
increasing ratio as the disease develop
ed. Twenty-Five cylinders, each con-
tanning 100 gallons OF gas. were used
the day the crisis was reached and
passed
The doctors have won the fight
against death. Their patient is con-
valescing. Heroic treatment was nee
essary TO bring this about.
In all SO cylinders OF oxygen, contain
ing $500 gallons Of gas and costing S425.
were used. There were other incidents
TO the struggle.
The young mans temperature rose
at times TO 105 degrees. To reduce this
he was packed in ice. Then alcohol
baths were given when his vitality
sank to the lowest ebb. One day five
baths were given him in two hours.
Four quarts of milk and three quarts
OF whisky were his daily nourishment.
Science. oxygen, nursing won the
fight. The cost was $500. Mr.. Coles
parents laugh at 1t in their JOY over
his recovery.
DR.. Wilbur II. Seymour and two
trained nurses. Misses McGuigen and
Peterson have the honor of bringing
TO a successful issue this remarkable
case.