davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-11
Compulsory Art

Palette-I see D'Aubtr has taken his wife
as model for the angel in his new painting
Brush-Yes; he's not as big TOOL as one
might ppose.-Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-11

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES do not stain
the hands or spot the kettle. Sold by all
druggists
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-11

has q wonderful record
Of absolute cures Of those
troubles "a constant
series Of successes for
thirty years. Thousands
Of women VOuCls, for this
Their letters constantly
appear In this paper
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-11
Life Work Of Bees.

During a busy lifetime a bee will gather
rot more than q teaspoonful OF honeY.-Ex.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-11
Serious
Ills of
Women

Tho arrangements Of
650 female organism fbaf
breed Ell Kinds Of trouble
and which ordinary praO~
AO0 does not cure are the
very things that give way
promptly 60 LyEfIa E. Pink
hREl's Vegetable OORs-
pound
Uf0FIn0 and ovarian
troubles Kidney troubles
uIO0rafEOHsy fIR1OrSy Un-
usual discharges back
aches and painful periods
these are the Ills that
hang on ana wreck health
and happiness ana dis
position
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-11

Mention this PAPER N 'oTttg To-, g aqserttssrs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-11
To Cure . cold in one nnv.

don't one of 'em fit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-18

The Miowera arrived from the col
unies late yesterday afternoon and an
chored outside the harbor Later she
entered and unloaded 100 tons of cargo
on a scow, working most of the night to
get away at daylight She had to fight
heavy head winds in getting to Homo
lulu.
The Yorohime Maru and DoyO Maru,
with japanese immigrants, are stin an
Chored outside the harbor.
Very rough weather is reported by
steamers coming from Kauai. The he
Au Hou could not load at Kilauea.
There are forty-siX foreign sailing
vessels and five steamers in the harbor
now, which is the largest number of big
vessels ever seen here at one time.
williams Dimond & Company report
vessels leaving for Hawaiian ports as
follows: December 16, the Louis, Tor
Honolulu oath, Courtney Ford, for
Hilo: 2Sth. Lurline, for NahdlUi; Goth,
Viking, Hama; Goth, ]. NJ. Coleman.
Hilo: January I. Northern Light, Homo
lulu; 4th. Cleveland, Kahului; Sd, Con-
suelo. Mahukona; Sd. Archer, Honolulu:
4th. Surprise, Honolulu: 9Th, Santiago,
Honolulu; 9Th. Mauna Ala, Honolulu;
Sth. Dora Bluhm, Honolulu; 10Th, ".
II. Dimond, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-18
to call and inspect the ele-
CANT assortment Of the
choicest

which we are opening daily.
These goods were person
ally selected during my
European Tour. This dis
play excels anything yet
produced in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-18
FIVE MONTHS AT SEA.
Judicial Notice Taken That This In
duces Thirst.

THE defendant G. L. O Neil is charg-
ed with being drunk in public place
in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on the
nth day of January, 1900" was the
charge made by Deputy Marshal Chill
lingwOrth in the District Court this
morning.
Are you guilty or not guilty" asked
Judge Wilcox.
We'll, your honor, I'd been at sea
five months, and did take little too
much"
Five months at sea with water all
around and not a drop to drink, would
make man thirsty" said the court
sympathizingly
But the defendant went on board a
vessel and used violent language there,
said the Deputy Marshal.
"Ill tell you how that was" explained
O'Neil Il had dispute with another
mate about a question that didn't end
to my satisfaction, and being mad and =
little heated with liquor, l did go aboard
his vessel and talk pretty loud. But it
was a vessel where | was acquainted
and l didn't think anything of that. l
woke up the captain, and l don't blame
him for having me arrested.
well, | remember you" said the
judge, land l remember that your cap
tain gave you most excellent charac-
ter both as a man and an officer. When
sailors do these things, it is what we
expect, but we hardly look for them in
mate. However, TN let you go this
time"
'Itll not occur again, l assure YOU"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-18
MORE PACIFIC STEAMERS.
Two Mammoth Pacific Mail Liners
Are Building.

Robert II. Carleton, a wealthy Nir-
ginia business man living at Newport
News, has come to California on a win
ter vacation trip. He left for Del
Monte yesterday afternoon. During
talk at the Palace just before his de-
parture he remarked that within ten
months two new steamships, which
would be without doubt the speedest
craft crossing the Pacific, would enter
the Oriental service between San Fran
cisco and Yokohama and HOngkOng.
Il refer" said Mr.. Carleton, 'tO the
two new vessels being built by c. p.
| Huntington for the Pacific Mail Com
pany at his shipyards located at my
home town, Newport News. Work on
the ships is progressing rapidly. They
will be up to date in every respect and
| understand they are each to cost 81,
100 900. Back Fast we are of the opin
ion that San FranciscOs Oriental travel
and traffic is to make gigantic strides
and these new ships will be a fine adj
ditiOn to the merchant marine between
California and the Far East. The yes
sells are a combination of the freight
and passenger carrier. There are to be
accommodations for $50 first cabin pas
Sengers, and 1.200 Storage passengers.
The guaranteed speed is eighteen knots.
In my opinion. under fa> orable condi-
tions, much faster speed can and will
frequently be developed. They certain
ly will materially lower the present
time between San Francisco and Hong
Kong.
"I may not have the exact figures in
my mind but approximately the length
of these vessels over all is 575 feet with
a beam of GO feet and depth of 40 feet.
The displacement at p feet draught is
lS,4OO tons. The gross tonnage is 1000.
and the horse power $4,000. The bun
kers have a capacity for $500 tons of
coal"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-18

For rich aromatic blends of great
strength, combining the delicious fra
GRANGE of the Ovient," we specially rec
ommend our Maltese Cross" blends.
These are the perfection of the tea ex-
pert's skill. Their sale is very large
and steadily increasing, demonstrating
the value of judicious blending.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-18

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-18

YOKOHAMA, December 2O.-Tokio
presents an extraordinary spectacle
Every house and hovel within its hun
dred square miles of area is being
Cleansed under police supervision, and
the streets are piled with rubbish
heaps Not only the mats but the floors
are removed and the accumulated de
bris of years is being swept away. The
rats are having a hard time Of it, not
only being thus driven from their
haunts but also having a bounty put
upon their heads. Fear of the plague
is the cause Of all this energy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-18
The
Tea Department

Is one of the special features of
our business. Thirty years of close
application, study and varied ex-
perience enable us to select teas
unsurpassed both in quality and
price. For richness, strength, quail
ity, tone, flavor and purity we claim
our teas unsurpassed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-18
BYAUTHORITY
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from to 8 o'clock a. m. and from
to 6 o'clock p. m.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent of Water Works.
Approved:
ALEX YOUNG,
Minister of the interior
Honolulu, November g. 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-18

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
ana Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

Wednesday. January Il.
S. s. Mowera, Henniug, from sgd
ney January .; 1870 tons mdse
Jap stmr Yorohime Maru, Nenam-
kama, from Yokohama January 3: 700
cmgrants
Sp. Anuope, Murray, from Seattle
December 10, with coal
Stmr. he Au Hou, Mosher from Ha-
namaulu January 16: 5000 bags sugar.
Thursday January Is.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, from Na-
paa January Il: 26OO bags Sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-18
LIP AND LOADING.

Vessels up and loading at San Fran
cisco January 9 for the Islands were:
Schr. Aloha, ship Cyrus Wakefield, SIP
George Curtis, and bktn. s. n. Castle
all for Honolulu, and ship Falls Of
Clyde for HilO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-18
nEPARTINC.

Wednesday, January Il.
ctmr Iwalani. Gregory, for Kauai.
Thursday. January Is.
s. s. Miowera, Henning, for Victoria
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-18
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-18
Plague IN THE FAR EAST.

Itn not occur again, l assure YOU"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-12-01
savmiIl washed Away.

Tilamook, Ore, Nov. 25.--By the break
ing of a dam the electric sawmll near Hob
sonville was washed away and destroyed.
The mill was situated in d gulch and when
the dam broke above it an immense body
of water came down, carrying trees and
rocks with it. The rushing water took up
the mill and carried it a quarter of a mile
below, completely demolishing it and COW
ering it with debris. The dynamo and
power house just escaped, as the gulch
widens out there. Had the break occurred
during the daytime the millhands would
have been swept down as well. The loss
is not known, but it will amount to many
thousands OF dollars
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-12-01

chlnery, paying taxes and insurance
increasing reserve funds and paying
dividends to the owners.
The Bull Frog people are jubilant
over what Is practically new strike.
When the Bull Frog company was re-
organized, about IS months ago, the
company came into possession of what
is known as the Wyandotte property,
consisting of IL claims and cyanide
mill at Loomis, Wash. This was in adj
dition to it's As locations on Palmer
mountain, where it has done the prin-
cipal work and where the ores are all
gold-bearing and easily cyanided The
main object in acquiring the Wyan-
dotte property was to secure the cyan
ide mill, splendid plant, which had
been installed at large cost.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-12-01

Berlin, Nov. 25.-The foreign office has
informed the correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press that the collective note adopt
ed by the foreign ministers at Pekin hav-
ing been submitted to the government, it
was soon to be unanimously accepted. 1t
was pointed out that there was paragraph
therein suggesting that the home govern
ment express their wishes. and it was sub.
nitted that tie United S,aee- mielt have
Gone so. Bat The Officials referred to de.
cline to give any further details, pleading
the necessity for preserving diplomatic Sc
crecy. They insisted that Minister Conger
had acted throughout in harmony with all
the foreign representatives.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-12-01
MInernI Prndncfinn.

Washington.-Dav T. Day, chief OF
the division of mining and mineral re,
sources of the United States geological
survey, has completed the annual sum
mary of the mineral production of the
United States from 1890 to 1899 inelur
sive. The total value of all the min
erals produced during the last calen.
dar year amounted to $S76,0 ,04e,
against $697S20,790 in 1899, an In
crease of $27S, 226, or practically 90
per cent This increase was the mos's
notable in the history OF the mineral
industry, the previous largest increase.
being from 1890 to 1895, when the value
advanced about Is per cent. The pro-
duction from 1890 to 1898 has exceeded
$66O,O00,000 in every year except two,
average yearly production from 1890
to 1898 inclusive was $61S,2S6,510 max.
ing the production in 1890, $259,721,-
$50, or SO per cent in excess of the ay-
erage for that eriod.
The greatest increase in 1899 was in
the value of pig iron product, which
increased to $245, 172, 654, or about 11C
per cent over 1898. The enormous in
crease was due to the phenomenal de-
mand and high prices. The increases
in coal production added over $48, 00Ol-
600, or % per cent, to the 1898 value,
Copper increased nearly 100000 lbs
in quantity and over $42,Oo0,OOO in
value, the ruling prices being higher
than for number of years past. Cruds
petroleum advanced nearly $20,5O0, 900,
or about 45 per cent due principally
to advanced prices, the production in
creasing less than 4 per cent. The
value Of the natural gas consumed In
1899 is placed at a little over $4,000
900, against $15,300,000, due entirely
to the higher prices charged
An increase of about 10 per cent, or
| from $64, 1863 1899 in 1898 to ST. ,053, 400
in 1899, is shown in gold production.
The production of silver showed very
small increase. Lead production de-
creased per cent, but increased over
| 100000 in value. Spelter increased
! to 119,40S short tons, valued at $13,-
| 731, 1920.
The building stone industry increas-
ed nearly $8,000,000.
he TOTAL Vdlue OF the metalllc pro-
duct in 1899 was 527,218,084, an In
crease of 81 per cent Non-metallic
product increased 81 per cent to Sat-
790,S64. Every year since 1889 to 1898
inclusive the value of the non-metallic
production has exceeded the metallic,
but in 1899 the metallic exceeded by
$79,500,000. A change of nearly $780,.
100000 occurred in the relative values
between 1898 and 1899.
Unprecedented activity and advanced
values, the report says, were shown in
nearly every branch of the mining in
dustry during 1899
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-12-01

somewhat reticent. It is well known
mat the main War Eagle vein forks in
on the sixth level and that some time
ago the shaft was sunk to the seventh
leVei and that very recently work was
started on the eigth level, which struck
ore although the drift on the seventh
level was in barren rock. The indica.
lions point to the widening of the ore
Dody on the eighth level or rather that
the forks again unite.
raul Johnson, superintendent of the
mother Lode smelter at Greenwood
states that the capacity of the reduc.
tlon works, which will commence opera-
tlons about January Is, will be doubled
III the spring This means a daily ca
paclty OF 600 tons. He added that the
capacity of the plant will ultimately
be increased to 1000 tons a dav. A
matte converter will be installed next
May Mother Lode shares, which have
a par value of s., reached s2O.5O per
share in New York Monday.
Inc annual meeting of the st. Eu-
gene Mining Co. was held in Toronto
last week. A dividend Of 8 per cent for
the three months endlng December 81.
and payable January /, was declared.
ne reports of the mine were satisfac-
tory. The following directors were
elected; President, George Gooder-
ham; vice president, T. G. Blackstock:
W. H. Beatty, w. G. Gooderham, John
A. Finch. of Spokane, James Croman of
Moyie, j. c. Drewry of Rossland, E. P.
Heaton and George Sumner of Mon.
treal. 1t is expected that the same
quarterly dividend of per cent will
be continued.
Parties who have recently visited
Camp Mckinney believe that it will
see a revival in mining this winter.
Everything points that way, and con-
siderable more interest is being mani
tested in properties there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-12-01
british COLUMBIA.

1t is reported that the Wonderful, in
the SLOGAN, will be in a position to re-
sumo shipments this month.
The ore shipments received at the
Trail smelter during the week ending
November II, amounted to ASIA tons.
1t is reported that a big deal has just
been closed by James Breen, represent
ing himself and New York syndicate,
whereby he secures the control OF the
100000 shares of the Dominion Cop
per company. The consideration is
withheld.
One of the cases arising out of the
famous poker game played at Sandon
two years ago has been settled by the
British Columbia supreme court, which
has decided that as Mr.. Henley got
possession of the stock in good faith
he is entitled to have it transferred to
him on the company's books. Several
other suits of similar nature are
pending, Harris having repudiated his
debts contracted in the game claiming
that he was robbed"
Crawford bay, so called. is really the
east arm of Kootenay lake being fully
five miles long and from one to two
miles wide. II is about midway be-
tween the north and south ends of the
lake and its waters penetrate a portion
of the Purcell range of mountains. It
is a rich young mineral territory, and
ores are of high grade.
The Canadian Goldfelds Syndicate
declared dividend of per cent at its
meeting held in Montreal on November
IA. The dividend is payable on Janu-
airy next. The Office of the company
is at 1S1 st. James street, Montreal.
Transfer books will be closed from De
cember "a to 81.
The annual report of the War Eagle
will be made, it is said, in December.
The reported discovery OF ore on the
eighth level at 1850 feet seems to be
authentic, according to the Toronto
World, though the management Is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-12-01

Vancouver, b. C., Nov. 25.-The Cana
dian Pacific is about to construct a short
line to the Kootenay district to meet the
main line of the overland road at Golden
and tap the Crows Nest coal fields. The
proposed route is through the Windermere
and Fort Steele districts and will bring
the Crows Nest fields into direct connec-
ton with the Pacific coast towns. The
new road will make it possible to deliver
coal on the coast in competition with the
collieries of Vancouver island.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-12-01
MORE FIGHTING NEAR MANILA
AMERICANS CAPTURED FORT.
Insurgents BoRsted That IL Could Not
be CRpturetI-Most of the Rebels
Escaped-Mere Attacked From
Both Sides-Cnptain Alstaetter.

Manila, Nov. 26.-The fortress of the
insurgent chief Geronimo at Pinuran,
which the insurgents boosted as impreg-
nable, was taken and destroyed by pick
ed force of the Forty. second and Twenty
eight infantry and Troop G of the Fourth
cavalry, under Colonel Thompson. Gero-
nimo and most of the rebels escaped. This
leader long harassed the Twenty seventh
infantry, operating in the vicinity OF San
Mateo, Montalban and Novaliches. He
was finally located at Pinuran 80 miles
north of Manila. 1t was stone fortress,
sumounting steep hill, surrounded by
canyons. The Spanish forces lost heavily
i'll attempting to take it. Colonel Thomp
son modified 1000 men at Montalban.
The attack was made upon four sides,
the main body under Major Carry of the
Forty advancing from the south; ;
Captain Atkinson of the Twenty
from the east; Captain Toole of the
Twenty seventh from the west, and Cap
tain Sloan of the Twenty seventh from the
north. The ascents were steep and the
men climbed them by grdsping the shrub
berry. 1t was impossible for the eastern
column TO reach the summit, but the others
arrived after three hours climbing under
fire from the fortress and the hillside en-.
uenchments. The enemy's force, number
ing several hundred fled before the at
tackers reached the top. The Americans
destroyed 1000 insurgent uniforms, scores
of buildings and large quantities of sup,
plies and seized a barrel full of documents.
Private Hart OF the Twenty seventh and
Private kopner of the Forty second and
two native scouts We're killed and II OF the
attacking forces were wounded. The in
srrgent casualties could not be ascertained
Captain Alstaetter of the United States
engineer corps, who was recently released
by the insurgents, has arrived in Manila.
He had been in captivity at Bubalto since
| August II, General Funston surrendering
the rebel major, Van Tus, on the release
| of Lieutenant Alstaetter The latter is
well, and says that he received good treat
ment He escaped on September y, but
was recaptured.
1t is unoflcially reported that General
Torres, the insurgent commandant at Blu
lacan, has been captured by General
Grants scouts. General Grant wired Gen,
eral Wheaton that the entire garrison at
! San Jose had been captured, but General
/ Torres was not among them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-12-01
Slew a Millionaire.

Minneapolis, Nov. 26.-Frank H.
Hamilton, newspaper man, is pris-
oner at the Central police station,
charged with murder as a result of the
stabbing to death OF Leonard Day, a
young millionaire society man of this
city, at the West hotel. Hamilton, who
has been in the custody of detectives
since the tragedy, was not formally
placed under arrest until this evening,
when the coroner's jury returned ver-
dict holding him responsible for the
death of young Day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-12-01

A shift of two men is sinking a shaft
on the Spokane, which lies west of the
Old Town and north of the Palo Alto
Superintendent Nickersor reports
improvement in the Butte & Boston
and says the quartz fills the full breast
The superintendent of the Palo Alto
is sinking a shaft on the claim. He
reports that he is making good prog
ress. The values, he says, are good.
The ledge is about eight feet wide.
There was some trouble last week at
the Chico, owing to the cold snap.
Some of the pipes burst, which caused
the hoist to be shut down and work in
the drift to be stopped.
Superintendent Hodge of the Prin-
cess Maud reports good progress on
that property. The winze is down
about 285 feet below the tunnel level
and the vein is from four to five feet
wide.
The Gold Leaf tunnel contract is
nearly completed. The rock is very
hard. The belief is expressed by the
engineer who made the survey of the
tunnel that the ledge is likely to be en-
countered in the next Is feet.
james Elliott was in from the Gold
Ledge mine and says that the vein on
that property was being intersected by
a crosscut from the south end of the
south drift On the 1870 foot level, and
shows as good looking quartz as could
be found in the mine.
The San Juan drift is in so feet The
walls are perfect and have shown no
evidence of fracture during the entire
distance the drift has been run. The
ledge is about five feet wide, but the
quartz is not more than 212 feet on the
average. Some of the assays have
shown better values than $40 per ton
The Morning Glory mine is looking
we'll and producing a very high grade
of ore. There are chunks of solid ore
weighing 20 or 80 pounds that carry
seams in which the gold is visible to
the naked eye. Work is progressing
favorably with force of IL men.
There is no reason to change the opin-
ion often expressed that the Morning
Glory is mine, and is judiciously and
economically handled.
James p Harvey has returned to Re-
public from Davis camp, on the South
Half, where he had been TO restart ope-
rations on the Park and Central mine.
He let a contract for $50 feet of work,
which force of men has already been
started on. A tunnel has already been
driven about 500 feet to tap the Park
and Central vein and it has about go
feet more to run, which is included in
the contract. The balance of the 200
feet will consist in driving on the vein
in the most desirable direction to be
decided on after il has been crosscut.
The tunnel will give about 200 feet of
depth on the vein, which crops at the
surface from 10 to Is feet in width.
The ore on this property runs chiefly
in silver and lead.