davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25
fire over the extortions Of the Central

on fire over the eXtortions of the Central
Pacific.
Folks" wrote Huntington, don't
mind your being richer han they are SO
much if you dom rub it into them. They
can stand seeing a man climb a pole.
but if he paints the broadcast part of him
red before going up they're sure to get
mad at the insult"
The letters as presented We're all right
as to photography, but as written they
We're wonders. One of Mrs. Colton's law
yers went about %tellilsg how Huntington
spelled diamonds d-i-m-i-n-t-s, and the
like.
why didn't you print them verba-
TIM" he was asked.
"Because." the LAWYER answered, "Col.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS

At Baltimore's dog SHELTER" which is
on the site of an old hotel, 600 animals
We're received during July, "a about the
same number in the course of last.
month. Since the opening of the shelter,
about a year ago, 4,4s6 animals, includ-
ing a few cats, have been cared for
there. Through the operation of char
coal gas many homeless and suffering
creatures have been given 1.-THE happy
dispatch" But the shelter provides also
for the preservation of the life of those
whom it receives, having large, we'll
ventilated pens, with an abundant sup
ply of running water, benches on which
to sleep, etc. A glass house for the use
and behoof of the better grade of dogs
is being built for winter use.
According to a Belgian officer who has
just returned from the Congo Free State,
the River Uelle there is full of a species
of octopus. called by the natives "miga."
This creature is in the habit, it is said,
of attacking native canoes, capsizing
them, dragging it's victims to it's cave
and making a meal Of them. The Bel
gian tells some strange stories of the per-
formances of these creatures which he
processes to have witnessed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-25
Change OfLife
These Women were Helped Through Woman's Great Crisis
by Mrs. Pinkham-Al Middle-Aged Women
Should Read Their Letters.
Nipe Years of SUFFERING

l first wrote to you, l was in a very bad
as passing through the change of life, and the doctors said
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
Ringing Up Fares.

Brooklyn Is said to be the only city
in the country where surface car con-
ductors ring up the full list of fares
before collecting a cent, custom born
of the scrupulous honesty of the resi-
dents of the City of Churches. In no
other city, asserts Victor Smith, are
people SO often and so generally taken
on trust The practice not infrequently
causes trouble for both road and con-
ductor. Recently a new man took a
car on a popular line, and when every
seat and every inch of standing room
were occupied by lot of pcnickers he
rang up fares to the number of forty
six, pulled the rope and started off.
When the car had gone about a block
cried, where's this car going,
conductor" Being informed he ex-
claimed, "Fellows, we are on the wrong
car; all Off" And every blessed one
got off, leaving the conductor to &C =
count as best he could for his register
ed $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
H.F.WICHMAN
ROY 2{0
Wilder'S Steamship Co. Ltd
>. >. kINAU,
BOX 3f2.

3. >. EINAU,
Freeman, Master, will sail from Homo
lulu on Tuesdays at II noon, for Kauna-
kakai, Lahaina. Maalaea Bay, Kihei.
Makena, kawaihae, Mahukona. Lam
phoehoe and Hilo.
! Returning, will sail from Hilo on
Fridays at 10 a. m. for above named
ports, arriving at Honolulu on Satur.
days.
S. 5. CLAUDINE,
Mcdonald. Master, will leave Honolulu
every Tuesday at s p. M, touching a
Lahaina, kahului, Nahiku, Hama, Ha-
moa and kipahulu. Maui. Returning.
touches at above named ports, arrivina
at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
VIII call at Nuu, kaupo, once each
month.
s. 5. LEHUA,
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakal,
kamalo, Maunalei, kaiaupapa, Lahai-
ma, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning, ar
rlves at Honolulu Saturday mornings
This company reserves the right U
make changes in tho time of depart
ure and arrival Of its steamers WITH
OUT NOTICE, and it will not be re-
sponsible tor any consequences arisine
therefrom
Consigrees must be at the Landinxp
to receive their Freight; this Company
will not hold itself responsible 70,
freight after 1t has been landed.
Live Stock received only at ownsrs
risk.
This Company will not be responsi"i.
for Money or Valuables of passene<rs
unless placed in the care OF Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fail
Ing TO do so will be subject to in ad-
ditional charge Of twenty-five per cent
The Company will not be labs fos
loss OF, nor injury to, nor delay IN, the
delivery Of baggage or personal eifects
of the passengers or freight of shippers
b. ond the amount Of 500. unless the
valre Of the anne be declared when 10
ceived by the Company and an extra
charge be made therefor, at or befors
the Issue of the ticket, and freight =
paid thereon.
All employees of the Company are
forbidden to receive freight without de-
llvering shipping receipt therefor In
the form prescribed by the Company
and which may be seen by shippers MP
on application to the pursers Of the
Company's steamers.
Shippers are notified that II freight 10
shipped without such receipt, 1t win
be solely at the risk OF the shipper.
c. l.. WIGHT, President. |
CAPT. T. X. CLARKE. Port Supt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
EXHIBITION OF RESOURCES.

In enterprising Coast towns the
chamber of Commerce is an active
advertising bureau for Its commercial
and agricultural district. While II
sometimes meets in solemn conclaye TO
eoh'plaih OF the telephone service or
" soIething else the business commu-
my ny. uoesh I IKE, 1t also Issues descrip-
i've literature has a committee to wait
On influential visitors and more than all
eise MAINTAINS a permanent exhibit OF
lhe useiul products. At San Francisco
one can IND an immense display local
70 all the counties OF the State; and IN
the smaller county seats where there
Is any hope or desire for Immigration
a room for the exhibition OF local re-
sources is always kept open by a COM
petent Chamber OF Commerce agent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
RrwARDlNG POLITICAL ENEMIES.

Adyeu'er d'y,
ara conventions oppose s ," n',v Of e po administration Is
ul 70 aesc columns
OCEAN nue. p . s 'ss" SS ma a.. p, '" . SsGs ' s SS
Ss% ana @ v"r' a "u''9s,on Property Sad
lad which %
composed oanaed command There
I and Mckinney the
S % @ m"Soa RSpTca%s that aspse,ed eSSans
sa9re GS, esresiei aly cpuGu who prsieraen
Wal why ss swa az
element
9 nsroHa has t to eg DSs R T9P's e9S %
anporte both the admnsuon and the adm!na,
rq to md by
@ S sc 6as me s s 1sa o u s "d N. AMT
s s9 ,s S @ @ 1s Ss + asl
i % %a @as o P'Sa@ v iss % '!a to @ T 59
s' 1S y 9a8 sI@ss
When s yo
'e 5%f yq an" @sa 2 s :y as s TSs a Dole SS Mckinley
d
Jobs quick hey roG cyclone
: state
1s;: 'ss' 's s5s
4 T c1PSe's ' carry % a Republican n party
M Ss % vssass %e g a s tn, T ss ss S sa s
] ssa T r. ~ S 90 s ss1. sss IN
R the election here
failure to do likewise"
a
Naturally
s
na"ays party
en%y paSc guarding
it,
administration
complaints $
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

How many fortunes in old mission
airy" stamps of Hawaii are laid away
in dingy sea-chests of New England
coastwise towns? In the whaling days
the shippers always wrote home from
here and most of these long-range mis-
sives We're preserved by loving house
wives who feared they might never see
their adventurous husbands again.
The letters were tied up In bundles
which finally reached the haven of all
family impedimenta in the attic, How
many of them yet remain? That is
question which collectors would like TO
have answered, for the stamps are
worth $1,000 in sets of four.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

The degenerate American. Theodore
Roosevelt. is also guilty of having a
Governors Council" Once a week,
says writer In the Review of Reviews.
he summons the neads of all the ad-
ministrative departments of New York
State to conference In the Executive
Chamber. There they discuss the at
fairs of the commonwealth and give
the Governor the benefit of their advice.
AS the earnest patriots of Honolulu
abuse Governor Dole for doing a SINH
lar thing 1t would seem TO be In order
Tor them 10 at least send n remon-
STRANGE to Roosevelt expressing their
hope that he will resume his Americana
Ism promptly and cast his parasitlcal
advisers off. Otherwise there would
seem to be no hope OF escaping a mon
archy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

Here the Chamber of Commerce con-
tents itself with the privacy of an up
stairs room, containing a desk, a nau-
teal print or two and a colony of fat
cockroaches. The room is nearly al
ways shut and ought to be, considering
that 1t has so few attractions. If the
Chamber of Commerce was built on the
California plan, however. it would
maintain an exhibit that could not fail
to be one of the most effective agencies
in getting strangers and even our own
people interested in the varied means
of livelihood that lie latent In the soil,
sea, and climate of Hawaii. Our sugar,
rice and coffee would be graded and
bottled; our fruits would be shown
fresh In season and in glass cans out
of season; there would be a display OF
indigenous flowers and of exotics like
Mr.. Damon's orchids: a selection of
vegetables from the mountain ranches
of the other Islands and from the Wa
hiawa colony. the supply being steadily
renewed; specimens of our finer woods
and cabinet embracing, in properly
mounted form, all varieties of our edi-
bic fish. These with photographs of
scenery, books of information and the
like would make the Chamber living,
vital force in the up-building of indus
trlous white communities in these ISL
ands Now when a stranger comes
here and wants to know how he can
make living from the soil there is no
one for him to ask whose business it is
% give him correct data. He ntIy look
or himself: may journey among
strangers in land where hotels are
ew and far between: as likely as not
nay be misled. But with an open,
permanent advertising bureau in Homo
ulu he could learn about all he needs
o know at a glance and find a short
ut to the rest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

The anti-haole party has dug up one
white man to run on Its ticket in the
person OF DR.. Russell. the alleged Rus
sian Nihilist who came to these Islands
some years ago from Siberia. DIR. Rus
sells opinion of the resident whites
here is as bad as wilcox's and. despite
his color. he makes a typical represen-
tative OF the anti-haole class. Color
does not always count. as the Georgia
class leader showed In introducing
white visitor to the church. His skin
may be white" pleaded the class leader
apologetically. but, his heart am as
brack as our'n."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
THE LABOR QUESTION.

II n not going to be an easy task to
get the right kind ~ negro laborcrs
from the South to.takc the place OF
Japanese IN the Hawaiian cane fields.
The rural negroes who are the only
kind wanted. are suspicious TO n de-
gree and their white employers, II they
thought there was much danger OF an
exodus. are capable OF filling their
oredulous minds with absurd fears
about their treatment here. Last tall
the Louisiana Planter had an article
about slavery In Hawaii" wherein the
luna with his whip a veritable Lee
gree. was shown In the act OF seuurg-
ing the helpless Japanese. Such yarns
would be- rife IN the South the moment
a Hawaiian propaganda began work
there and emigration would be checked
as promptly as IL was In the days of
the Kansas "eXoduster." The Southern
planter knows TOO well the value OF his
stay-at-home cheap labor to part with
any of II, especially TO help out rival
sugar-producing section.
The Advertiser can see no way to
settle the labor question except by in
teresting white farmers in some CO.
operative plan. Thousands of young .
come to the Paradise of the Pacific and
they could stand the climate here
while doing manual labor as well as
such men stand the hotter climate of
Luzon while chasing bandits through .
the swamps, They enlist as soldiers
for sl3 per month; might they not jump .
at the chance to harvest cane for 500? .
1t seems 10 us that, as $4,000 men now
in the Philippine army must be dis
banded before the LIST of July next that
an agent of our planters might. by 60
ing to Manila, engage a large number
for field work. Under the law the Gov
eminent must return them to the
places OF their enlistment. but as we
the matter if they stop en-
route they get cash rebate. That,
with a good job might be an induce
ment to come here.
First or last the planters will have to
take up the question of white labor
We don't believe that either
Porto Rico or the Philippines will be
taken into the Union; hence If negroes
be had, what remains but white
men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
WHERE DOES PAUL
ISENBERG STAND?
Independents g aim Him and
SaJ He Will Decline
Nomination.

! Since Paul Isenberg ran away to Kauai
leaving the Democrats in a state of de-
lighttul uncertainty as to whether he
would accept their tender to him of the
nomination for Congress there has been
much speculation as to where Mr.. Isen-
berg really stands. The Independent party
comes out boldly into print and announces
MIR. Isenberg one of It's converts.
Franklin Austin, one of it's leaders, states
that MIR. lsenberg Will be nominated by
the independents for the Territorial Sem
ate and that he has expressed his SYM
patty with the party and will be available
tot political timber for 1t.
In a published interview Mr.. Austin
says:
our feelings in regard to Mr.. Isen-
berg are that the mantle of his father,
Hen. Pau Isenberg should fall upon him.
Nc man could have been more highly
revered by the Hawaiians than the elder
Mr. lsenberg. That is why his son cam
not be in any party but ours. If, how
ever, it had been true that he had sought
a Democratic party nomination according
to our principle that we endorse no old
party, as we have the votes to control the
sltration-we could not support him. But
as Mr.. 1senberg has decided that he
sought the nomination for Congress we
stand by him. He has no desire to go to
Congress, but simply to take his fathers
place in the councils of Hawaii nei'
The Independent asserts also that Mr..
Use nberg will decline the nomination of
the Democratic party. In an editorial
published last evening the Tesla organ
says:
prince David will not accept a nominal
ton for delegate to Congress- Mr.. Paul
Isenberg will also decline the honor and
It looks very much as if the issue is one
between Samuel Parker and Robert Will
cox. We hope that something will occur
between now and election day which will
make it possible for all interested in the
welfare of Hawaii to defeat Wilcox and
yet not be forced to vote for a man who
estimable and able as Mr.. Parker is, has
rot affiliated himself with the Republican
party"
Meanwhile until Mr.. Isenberg returns
there can he nothing but conjecture as to
his real status and feelings on politics.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

Paul Isenberg seems to be in demand.
No doubt the Republicans would give
him chance at the Legislature If he
wanted it: the Democrats have slated
him for Congress and the Independents
say they would be willing to send him
to the Senate If he would subscribe to
their platform. 1t appears to be case
OF the offices seeking the man and not
the man the offices, a condition which
is rarely met with in this world and
which is calculated to clamp the head
of lsenberg in a bright political halo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
UNITED WE STAND.

The nomination of so popular and
capable a man as Paul Isenberg, Jr.,
for Delegate in Congress would, under
ordinary circumstances, command
widespread support independently of
his politics. But the circumstances, 1t
is but just to say, are far from ordln-
airy. We have a dire need, If Wilcox
is to be defeated to rally all the con-
servative white elements and as many
of the natives as possible to one stan
dard to the end that the prosperity of
the Islands may be preserved. These
votes must be concentrated on single
man who can get the support of both
sides; they cannot be divided between
two men without giving Wilcox a ma
jority over all. With one union candi-
date there is a fighting chance; with
the Good Government ballots scattered,
there can be no chance at all.
AS Paul Isenberg's candidacy would
subtract from the strength of Samuel
Parker without sending him to Con-
gress instead, and as a union of Demo-
Gratis and Republicans on Parker might
pull the latter through, it seems incum-
bent on Isenberg as a good citizen to
retire in Parker's favor. 1t may be
asked, on the other hand. why not
have Parker retire in Isenberg's favor?
The reason is that, of the two, Parker
can draw the most strength from the
native majority without losing any OF
the white strength that Isenberg COM
mands. In this canvass he is the best
vote-getter of the two. Hence Parker
should have the chance to poll the
whole anti-WilcoX vote. Were lsen-
berg the more available man we should
as cordially advise his Endorsement.
Party fealty is a small thing here to
stand in the way of any measures cal
culated to save Hawaiis credit from
the ruin that would come to it from an
anti-haole representation.
The Advertiser would like to see the
Republicans and Democrats come to-
gether for this once, supporting Parker
for Congress and a mixed Legislative
ticket that can be depended on, if elect
ed, to frame careful policies. There
may be those who had rather go Ia
defeat with party colors flying than to
victory under the fusion flag but they
are not among the people whose con.
Germ for the welfare of Hawaii is most
vital. Politicians of a certain class
take defeat serenely because il has
made them eligible for Washington APP
pointments but these are not the coun-
selors Hawaii needs at this crisis The
great thing is not to make the Legis-
lature Republican or Democrat but to
make 1t safe; to have a Delegate IN
Congress who realizes that Hawaii be-
longs TO the American Union and must
TO succeed. fan into American ways
and not cultivate an anti-haole policy
that must ruin the commercial ano
other material interests of our citizens
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

There Is no desire, and the Advertiser
has expressed none, to have the ma
chine Republicans turned out of offices
they are qualified to fill. But they ought
to be informed, in the spirit of the AM
erican civil service law. that hold .ng
public Office is not compatible with per-
nicious activity at primaries and con-
ventions and that if they continue to
offend in these respects their official
heads will fall. Such a rule would be-
come the Dole regime and would be of
advantage TO it's hackers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

The Republicans whom the Bulletin
wants to turn down in the Fourth Dis
triet are called the minority" because
they were outyoted in the recent prl-
maries by people who may not be Re-
publicans. They constitute. however,
In common with those from the Fifth
VINO think as they do, seven-eighths
majority OF white Americans entitled
TO vote at Hawaiian elections. Their
original lineup at the drill shed proved
their Immensely superior strength and
nothing has since occurred to change
the showing. That the Tooley street
Bulletin men think that these peo-
pie can be safely brow beaten IN Island
ponies merely shows what peanut
politicians they are.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

The Governors Council about which
so much nonsense is being written
consists of the heads of departments
who meet simply to give the Governor
the benefit of their advice. The body is
neither recognized nor prohibited by
law. but on the whole is good thing
The papers that criticise 1t would not
have word to say II the Governor had
organized council of machine bosses.
That is what they wanted him to do
and his unwillingness to so degrade his
office sufficiently accounts for the deli
rum the phrase Governors Council"
eXcites
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
GEARS CASE ANALYZED.

George d. Gears morning organ Is as
unfortunate in trying to contrast Mr..
Gears record in the Supreme Court
with that of j. f. De Bolt as 1t Is in
most of it's other enterprises. The Or
gan attempts to speak in a tone OF
lofty condescension of Mr.. De Bolt as
man whose practice Is mostly in the
Police Court and for a clientele of Chi
nese and Japanese, thereby implying
that his competitor Mr.. Gear. always
moves in the rarited atmosphere of the
supreme Court as the chosen attorney
of white people. Let us examine the
facts. Happily the Advertiser is able
TO give some suggestive data bearing
upon the Supreme Court records OF
Messrs. Gear and De Bolt. by which 1t
appears that the latter Is the one who
has not only been called to practice
most frequently in the Supreme Court
OF Hawaii during the sanN period OF
years but has been the most successful
there. AS compared with De Bolt Gear
is practically nowhere.
For example Mr.. Gear has had seven
cases in the Supreme Court losing five
and winning two, while Mr.. De Bolt
has had twenty-one Supreme Court
cases winning fourteen and losing sew
en-. As the Gear organ has remarked
that MIR De Bolt was. up to the time of
becoming lawyer a mere grocery
clerk II is in order to ask what Mr..
Gears earlier training was, seeing how
much more employment tbT grocery
finds on the higher levels of
the law.
Touching the personnel of clients the
Advertiser has no census at hand but it
1as observed that the petition recon-
Gear for Judge contains the
names of nearly all the prominent Chi I.
nese and japanese firms in the city. |
Is II To be presumed that Mr. Gear in |
vaded Mr.. De Bolts Oriental preserves
pr that he had n superior collection of .
Al SINS and Wun Lungs of his own? .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

The committee on harmony from the
Fourth District called on j. b. Ather-
ION yesterday and secured a postpone
ment of the meeting until to-day. 1t is
not known what proposals the commit
tee will make but the original idea, as
stated in the Advertiser. was to offer
the minority in the Fourth District six
delegates If such plan is still favor
ed the prospects of a Waterloo for the
machine at the polls will be visbly
leSsened.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

The fact that the Advertiser was able
to report the Democratic secret con-
ference at Progress Hall is as much of
surprise to some of its contempora-
ries as 1t is to the Democrats them
selves. The latter have tried some
halfway denials but they cannot alter
the fact that the name of Isenberg. like
that of Abou Ben Adhem. leads all the
rest"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

Hawaii is the only part of the United
States where al. allen coinage. and that
of an extinct government to boot, is IN
circulation. The failure to provide for
calling in the circulation on June 18th
was a shrewd Yankee scheme. mas
much as no small part of it will now go
into the hands of collectors and escape
redemption. There are no Kalakaua
dimes afloat and soon there viii be no
quarters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
Rye Straw Paper Next.

Experts who have examined rye
straw are of the opinion that a very
high grade of paper, not only adapted
to newspapers. but suitable for books
as well. can be made from that mate
rial, of which Louisiana produces thou
sands of tons that are now gotten rid
of as a waste product.