davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

various kinds of wood, and above al,
the forest OF koa.
The WaiehI plantation has been
bought for 100000. The purchase is l6J
acres cane land, and lease for twenty
five years at $3.50 rent for the balance
of Waiehu. which belongs to Kauaina.
Forty acres to come off next winter,
and sixty acres of plowed land.
March ., 1S64.-Wailer says Homo
mu. one mile from /Metcalf's is
good land. About i coo acres good cane
land; plenty of water and wood
though the land does not extend into
the heavy forest. Three foreigners and
about a dozen natives have purchased
pieces from the Government. High est
up, William Rose; next, Peter Free
man; next, James Mills. The natives
are nearer the beach. Think the for
eigners would like to sell. Rose would
be the one to purchase from first
Thinks ii superior to Nakalau. Naka-
lau is four miles from Metcalfs. Takes
i'm the forest; 1000 acres of cane land
An iii called Wailea belongs to Kela-
hike and Kakaio. and is not sure
whether 1t is within Haalelea's haka-
lau, or the Kings or batw zen the two"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
cEINEs E BUREAU ARCHIVES.
j. w. Glrvin Is ut,lng Them In Ex-
cellent Order.

James W. Girvin of the Census Blu
reau, formerly secretary of the Chinese
Bureau, has Il large task on hand,
which he is gradually completing.
When the Chinese Bureau was removed
from the judiciary building to give
room for Marshal Ray there were taken
from the shelves a large number of
volumes of federal reports. of the exec
utive. legislative and judicial depart
ments. They We're splendidly bound
volumes. all in perfect condition. but
as they We're part of the archives of the
hinese Bureau, which has gone out
of existence, no one seemed to know
what to do with Them and a PROPOSE
ton was made to have them destroyed
Mr.. Girvin agreed to put them all in
order provided a place was set apart
for them. so room was arranged in
the basement of the capitol building,
and for the past few weeks Mr.. Girvin
has been hard at 1t. The task was a
monumental one, for the volumes were
all mixed up in transit from the Jul
dietary building, but order Is gradually
coming ont of chaos. and the result
VIII be a valuable reference library.
Besides the records are all the ar
chives of the Chinese Bureau. and these
also are being put In order, so that
when any question comes up that will
need reference to the records of the
office, 1t will be but small task to find
the requisite information IN this we'll
arranged library.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
Planters Monthly.

II. NJ Whltney's September number
of the Planters Monthly has just been
issued. Following is the table OF con-
tents:
Notes on Current Topics.
Concerning Fruits and Vegetables.
United States Experiment Stations.
Visit of DIR. Stubs. r3
Wireless Telegraphy.
The Beet Sugar Industry In America.
Porto Rico's Sugar Industry.
Address OF DIR. William c. Stubs to
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Associa-
tion, Honolulu. August 81.
Tropical Products. ~
Selections from United States Consu-
lar Reports for July.
Sugar Cane Notes
Technical Education In Sugar Indus
try.
The Home of the Sugar Beet. r.
The Sugar Industry at the Paris Ex-
position.
Queensland Conference OF Planters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
A Cold Wave Passed.

The handsome wagons OF the Oahu
Ice q Electric Co. have been a repeated
subject of favorable comment here. but
at no time have they attracted so much
attention as yesterday afternoon when
SIX OF them loaded with ice for the
transport Federico passed In process
sion through the streets. A cold wave
went with the procession that showed
1t to be "sure enough ice" as one OF the
on-lookers put II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

1t appears that the congressional ac-
ton taken by the Democratic delegates
last Monday night Will prove fatal to
that party. Disgust and discourage
ment seems to have driven some OF the
native members to support the Inde-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
SOME NOTES ABOUT THE
INDEPENDENT POLITICIANS

pendents. On the records at the indie
pendent Home Rule party headquar-
tiers may be found several names OF
men who were strong Democrats before
the Isenberg slate was made,
II was not until yesterday afternoon
that the leaders of the Independent
Home Rule party left the city for Koo-
lau. 1t will no doubt be surprise to
them TO find that w. J. Coelho OF the
Republican party who preceded them
but a day had secured a Republican
organization there. This, the people
about headquarters say. win lead them
10 fight harder.
D. Kalauokalani, as well as George
Markham. said yesterday that the
Kaalaea home rule project enthusiasts
WIN have a Eig luau today for their
friends. Besides the honored guests the
leaders. Mr.. Kalauokalani said that the
whole Koolau district Is invited, as wen
as friends from Honolulu,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

Yesterday morning the leaders Of the
Independent party came together and
decided to place DR.. N. Russell, of olaa.
on the Independent ticket for Hawaii,
in place of Charles Kaiaiki of Kona, 1t
seems that the latter Is not party
man, and there are also other reasons
why the leaders think that Kaiailki Is
not available.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

The above statement will terminate tho
records of our commerce with the Ha-
wailan Islands. unless those engaged In
that commerce reconsider their determi-
nation to refuse, under the existing law,
to give TO the bureau of statistics the
necessary information regarding their
shipments to and from the islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
Original "o,mi'!s" ID nj

The actress who first played the role
of Marguerite Gauthier in Dumas La
Dame Aux Cameias" died not long ago
in Paris at the age of 20. The name by
which she was last known was Eugene
Doche, but she was of Irish origin and
her maiden name was Plunkett, to
which a de" had been prefiXed. She
was a young woman of great beauty
when she first appeared in Dumas
play. and she won much popularity.
though she never became a member of
the Coincide Franchise.
-
A. S. Wilcox of Kauai has returned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

When Robert Wilcox was asked yes
terday about his candidacy for Con-
gress. he said that he will run for the
short term as well as the long term.
He thinks as there Is no opposition to
him that he viii get the support of his
party for the two terms. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21

A. S. Wilcox of Kauai has returned
to the Garden Isle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
THE TRADE
OF Hawaii
Late Growth Has Been
Phenomenal.
EFFECT OF ANNEXATION
Records for the Last Ten Years
IabuIated and Reviewed
BY the Press.


The Washington Star or August 27th
toat,,ins the following OF lUcal Interest:
lhe prUp.c Of The United states are
l.hoiy 10 b. deprived OF some much to b.
d,siod Information regarding tie com
h'eItt oi the u"itod states with the Ha-
Ma'+n ls.uLGs. ihe recent act OF Con-
gi,ss which extended To these Islands
practically all u me laws of the United
STATUS - construed as rendering the COM.
hitlIe bttwtca the United States and the,
ls.hhus toastwiAe la les character" The
Aa"s ".th i,Ieithue ~ the gathering of
statistics OF our commerce require i'm
pefters ara exporters To lie with the col
ie.t.is vi customs at the ports At which
goods enter or ut which they leave the
country SPECIFIC statement OF the quail
ity ara value OF each article imported or
exported. The law does nol require, how
ever, TINS detailed information with refer
enoe TO GOODS passing from one port of the
United States to another port of tho
United States. Taking advantage OF this
condition, merchants of San francisco
who are engaged In the trade with the
Hawaiian Islands are refusing to furnish
TO the collector at thar point regarding
goods sent 10 or from the Hawaiian ISL
ands the general class OF information
which they have for years been furnish
Ing, but from which they claim they arc
rev exempt under the new conditions.
h,,rean ~ s,o,,s ots IA ~ ~ 70 , th,
Irnt,sd St,,os ~, nra,,,s,,, ~, ~, In
H. foru,atIon roro,di,,, ~ con,r,a,.,, ,,itB
,ha IIowoji,r isianSs
AN OBJECT OF ATTENTION.
~ e - -,
trul hDg ,ts TtpI
~, ~ 49,, ~ -, sY .".n ntT
u .',,s ny p's' Se,' as .hut WIN '''e ila-
~ o., 90 ,..,,t 80 o'u spo '',.,ls
u,,.,, 49, % ,,,I. W." ,,
s,,,,,,, ' 49,, , ~"
.,,', s s..'ee y" 'he ptler oi,eS
In,ited stotos conSt,,,na ,.ora W." j., on7
80. s'a..' eo''o.''o i M.io ~ ~ o"
a,;s,os 'r',',', WE We, , $500 , &c,
,n,yins ,ha now, rajotJo,shi,, Whi;a ~,
-, III - 49,, a,,,,,,,as,1,, LIZ, ~, d.,
Cnho ana thn pbi,'nnino 1siands ba1 haa,,
vo,.,, crnat a. 'hna hao, dImoul, =, a.
49,, 20 -, n,io vs. ~, ~
49, ~, Va VIC
,'o,.,,o,, NV, -, .a,a,i %
,,shaJ ~ ,ho naso ~, ~ iIon,a1,o, ds,-
,,,, ,oo, ~. W. ,i,ia,,
ai,,,o ,S,'a.,,',, nv "h ,,,'','. .,o's ,
- ~ It's ~. 81, w
,,t,h ~, "'I I,, IT,, $50, VI 'e .,.,,''..s
tia, ~, - "y oe - .a,
49, ,. $500 =" .,,e .so 80 &c,
~ vmonn, .,.,n ~ 49,, ,'',,io, go o.,
,nr,o5 ,baa ,,,a,,, , -
GROWTH OF OUR COMMERCE.
u,ha ,,o,,.,h -, o,. o>,,,,,o,,o, ,,,,,, .,
RI n' 49, :, IL ~ -. -. 49,. 80
,'' Iiin ~ ~. nas' ,oW years,
especially IN the years hgD ana lyo. mas
Lii, P,,,ta.o,,In,, us s,oM VI 10 .spe~
tionsbi,, ,ybch no ., hnen 90 III ,it,,
,,oHS'i'p "h'tn h"s pecii es'aoiiSieu WIZ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-09-21
AYERS
SaP Sap 0PiIIa

enabled mo to continue my work all right.
Ny appetite improved, my taste for food cSmo
back, and my general health was greatly i'm
proved in every way
When taking the Sarsaparilla, it is
best to use Ayers Pills also. Take just
enough each night to produce one good
free movement of the bowels daily.
Prepared by Dr.. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass. U.SA.
HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Agents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21
Gil OPERATIONS,

Special to the Register.
WESTON, w. Va. Oct. 20.-The lead
ing factors of the worlds oil monopoly
are congregating here tonight osten-l
sibly for the purpose of a gigantic ON
! deal In the Sand Fork field. Such Oil
people as j. ID. Arehbold. ID. o'Day, G-I
T, Braden, William Edwards and II. L.
Scrafford, of the Standard Oil Com
pany; T. J, Vandergrift. of the Unity
Oil Company; j.. NJ. Guffey and John
A. Galley. Clint Moore, of S%isteTsvillea
George Gilmore, c. ID. Greenlee. John
E, and George Mcclure, FEED Rich. H..
Weiskittle, and John Galloway, repre-
senting enough capital to buy the whole
State of West Virginia. The move
ments OF these men are being watched
with much interest.
G. d. Greenlee purchased the half OF
the VIII Donlan royalty on seven hun
bred acres for s25. 600. This farm lies
on Sand Fork, about two miles below
the Copeley gusher.
The Reynolds No. / is due in the NTH
sand tomorrow. This we'll is being
watched with much interest.
At the mouth of Sand Fork the Eu-
reka Pipe Line Company broke ground
to-day for the erection Of a large pump
Ing station.
Mrs. NJ. o. Edwards decided to-day.
and has given notice 20 her tenants
that the row OF a%ntiquated buildings
on Main street. between Ross corner,
and the Democrat building. must make
place for modern structures capable Of
affording more business room.
Work was discontinued at the Hud-
nell well, near 6touts' mills. this morn
ing. II is said there Is a few feet OF oil
In the hole. The well is being guarded
and is probably on the top OF the pro-
dueing sand, their shutting down being
caused by not being In a position to
save the oil.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21
FOR A NEW TRoLLY LINE.
Special to the REGISTER.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG. W. Va, October 20.
The company which proposed 70 con-
struet an electric railway from Mari
eta to ~Parkersburg, met at Williams
town to-day and elected as officers:
President. Hon. Fl. c. Henderson. Of
Wlllismstown; vice president, Max P.
Goodman. OF Cleveland. o.; secretary,
Thos. F. Barrett, OF Parkersburg; treas-
urer. C. r. MAYHEM. OF Williamstown.
Securing right Of way has begun. and
the promoters expect TO have It COM
pleted within a year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21
Wheeling -.


It was Louis Grubb's first experience
in team work. He not only made a fair
score, but held his opponents down to
2 up.
Several of the visiting team are very
long drivers, notably Mr.. H. d. Speer.
Two of his tee shots were fully 200
yards. What they lack most is stead
iness, but time and practice will remedy
this fault.
DR.. otover does his IS holes in SO as
regularly almost as a clock does its
work. Ninety-three strokes was his rec
ord in the Washington match.
Probably the warmest brush OF the
day was between Mr.. Paxton and Mr..
Speer. Up to the 19th hole they were
both even. At the 18th the former was
dormie Q. The 18th hole was soon won
by Mr.. Paxton, making three holes and
three strokes to the good.
Mr.. H. ID. Speer puts terrific energy
into his swing. At the 9TH tee on the
second round, he made a great swipe at
the ball, his swing Carrying him off his
feet. In recovering himself, he put one
foot in the bucket of water and finished
by upsetting it.
The introduction of Messrs, Ewing,
Hildreth, Grub and Lamb to team
work was a pleasant surprise to the
friends of the club. 1t accentuates the
fact that quite a number OF the players
are quietly %persevering to improve their
play, and are doing it to the queens
taste.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21
BRIDGEPORT.

Events From the Town Across the
Way.
Miss Ida Lautz is the guest of friends
in town.
Earl Sells has accepted a position al
Jewett, o.
Thomas L. Lewis returned yesterday
from Pittsburg.
Max Gsus and family have returned
from Woodsfield.
Mrs. William Tarbart, OF West Wheel
ing, is quite sick.
Geneva, a young daughter of Frank
Brooks, is quite sick.
A young son of Joseph Smith, OF
Lincoln avenue, is quite sick.
Miss Cora Richie has returned from
a visit with friends at Morristown.
Judge j. w. Hollingsworth and wife
were in the city yesterday calling on
friends.
Lawson Emerson and wife, of ST
Ciairsville, Were calling on friends In
town yesterday,
N. V. F. Wilson was at St Glars
vile yesterday. attending a meeting OF
the county election board.
William Rankin, an old man. was
conveyed TO the county inirmary yes
terday by Director ]. c. Brown.
S. Y. Douds. who has been visiting his
son, Marshal Douds. returned to his
home at Elwood City, Pa yester-'
day.
The Democratic club have received
their new suits, which are very hand
some, being white duck trimmed In
blue, with caps to match. The club is
we'll drilled, and VIII turn out in full
uniform Monday eight,
The Democratic club viii be addressed
Tomorrow evening by Hon. Marlonl
Huffman, candidate for Congress. and
Mr.. George p, Fisher. OF Mlngo. The.
meeting promises to bea large one, andA
much interest in the same Is being
shown by the club.
Thieves entered the residence of J..
c. Dent Thursday night. and seeuredl
s12 which belonged to his guest. Mrs.
Koen, and three valuable brushes. The
robbery was kept quiet, as II was
thought a clue to the guilty party could
be found. but they failed,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21

an important one and all should NJ
tend. Arrangements are being made
for a big Democratic rally to occur next
week.
Word has been received here that
the recent purchasers of the coal lands
west of this city will to pay
for their options in a few days. This
viii be good news to the many farmers,
as they have had a long wait for their
money. many having been inconven-
fenced by the long delay.
Politics in this city is warming up,
and 1t Is conceded that the Democrats
are the most active, as they are rapidly
getting their working forces together,
while the Republicans are relying much
on the conversion of those few Demo-
Gratis who Topped in 1896 and who
have been Republicans for four years.
Politics in this city will be at fever
heat before the campaign is closed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21

opiatea. but for seriops heart wounds there
Is no remedy"
Bush explained his experiments by say
ing that he went no further with any Of
the girls than man another young man.
4 did not carry matters so far as to
make q proposal TO any of the girls" Bush
said. 1T was not necessary. Any of the
things / may have dom / am sure were
perfectly permissible and not different
than others are in the habit OF doing with
their girl friends"
Bush says hat the girls have done him
an injustice in asserting that he thought
.lessly made them the subjects OF experi-
ments. but there were at least twelve of
the young women who stated positively
that the young mans eourtships had 10
other purpose than to garner psychologi-
cal data for a thesis which win be handed
to the head of the department in a few
weeks.
Professor Albion Small, head OF the de-
partment of sociology, said he was not
aware that any OF the tudents had tried
experiments by making love to the girls.
and if they had the purpose of the inter-
individual experimenting system In vogue
at the university had been greatly per-
verted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21
b|H--RRRR--MF!
Is MUSIC TO BowLERs EARS.
tournaments During the Past
Week-How the Clubs Stand-The
Work of Individual Players.
Echoes From the Alleys.

The past week of the Wheeling
League schedule was again gone through
without a flaw on the part OF any
of the ten teams. The race for honors,
has left some of the best teams hover
ing near the bottom, while some of the
weaker averages are near the top, but
of course as the a goes on, SO will
the big averaged fellows climb nearer
the top of the bunch. The Wheeling
and Terminus teams have had smooth
sailing against weaker teams, while the
K. K. K. Rough Riders. AllAlikes and
Oceeolas have been travelling in hot
company. and of course they received
some humping, but no doubt the day of
reckoning will come for the leaders too.
The A. A.. Rooters, who are now fourth
with an average Of $50, viii soon strike
a slippery grade, and before they rea-
lie the fact, they will be flirting with
the Sunny Brook and Columbia boys.
The Big Show are claiming the position
they now hold to the finish. Below will
be found a review of the team work
date:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21
LIVE YOUNG RONEHDSED
FOR love EXPERIMENTS.
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL PHENOMENA
OF AFFECTION STUDIED AT
SHORT RANGE.
OBJECTS WE'RE LArDABLE, BUT
THE GIRLS DO NOT ENJOY BE-
ING THRILLED WITH.

CHICAGO, October 20.-An attempt
to prove certain psychological theories
of love by a graduate at the University
of Chicago might have added much 10
the present knowledge of scientists had
not the experiment been suddenly
checked. A certain young student OF
sociology went among the university
bellies counting one and then another
to note the manner of responses love
prompted each to make. He was
meeting with success beyond expecta-
ton when discovery by one Of the
girls brought the plan to an abrupt
end. 1t is a story OF Cupid dlsap-
pointed and maidens Tilted.
The unique idea of original research
was suggested to the young man,
whose name is Charles Bush, during a
lecture on the phenomena of love. 1t
was a custom much in vogue in the
psychological department of the uni
versity for students to experiment
upon one another and so in this re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21

spect he was only following precedent,
but in all the other instances the sub
jects knew precisely when the experi-
ments began. 1t would not have done
for the girls to know that Bush's de-
votion was altogether IN the interests
of science, for the result would not
have been the same. Tor this reason
Bush kept his purpose concealed as far
as possible and discovery was only
accidental.
Scientist Is Found Out.
Exactly what the young scientists
theories are no n knows, but an oc-
casional chance remark indicated his
belief that people of different classes
of society have correspondingly diff
ferent temperaments and each Is sus-
ceptible in a greater or smaller degree
to affection. Among the four young
women to whom Bush paid attention
there is a marked contrast of tempera-
ments. Three of the girls lived in the
dormitories on the campus. The other
did not attend the university, but
lived not far away. being employed in
the city.
AS Bush is popular in the social set at
the university attentions to any of the
girls were noticeable when continued.
Some of the gossips observed tina he was
devoted to one Of the hall girls and then
dropped her for another, to whom he was
not less attentive. A repetition of the oe-
curreEce caused a good deal of talk among
those who thought ii strange, and one
time when a number of the girls were
chatting together the secret of Bush's
love making came out.
The young women to whom Bush had
been attentive, recalled remarks he had
made from time to time and from ali the
circumstances of his courting it was easy
for them to guess at its purpose. They
all agreed 10 lend their aid to a plot to
catch Bush at his own game. They went
to the girl reputed to be the prettiest in
the university and explained the situation
TO her. asking for her assent to meet Bush
and be so cordial TO him that he would be
encouraged to try his experiments anew.
The plan was to have the handsome girl
so besi;ching that the scientist would fall
in love for sure and then when ne came to
tell OF his affection TO have him given
what is known in university ~vernaeular as
the marble heart"
Wise Studen Escape Ruse.
But the young soeioiog.st did not fall a
victim to the ruse. The arrangement for
the meeting was carried out, the couple
spent IN afternoon together, but in spite
of all the handsome girls Establishments
Bush did not attempt TO try the suscepti-
bility of her temperament. III girl says
he had been -forewarned.
The young women who knew OF Bush's
escapades are not agreed IN opinion about
them Some regard the Incident as a
joke. Others are inclined TO be indignant
that a man should be 20 indifferent TO a
girls pride. One young woman said.
He Is worse than . y4visect.onist. be-
cause physical pain can be auayed by
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-21
Yesterdays Foot Ball Games.
AT EASTON-Princeton 5, Lafayette


AT ANNAPOLIS-Naval Cadets g.;
Georgetown O..
AT ITHACA-Cornell II: Union 0.
AT observation-disclosures s.;
Franklin & Marshall O..
AT NEW HAVEN-Yale So; WeS-
leyan 0.
AT BETHLEHEM-Lehigh 21; Rut-
gers 0.
AT CARLISLElDickinson IS; State
College 0.
AT Observation-Disclosures Country
& Athletic Club 30; Bucknell O..
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S;
st. Johns 0.
AT WEST PoINT-Harvard %;
West Point 0.
AT DETROTT-Michigan IL; Purdue
AT CHICAGO-Brown IL: Chicago G.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &
Jefferson 8; Western Reserve O..
AT CONGRATULATIONS Uni
yersity 0; Rose Polytechnic 0.
AT COLUMBUS-Ohio State Uni
versity AZ; Ohio Wesleyan O. Ohio
Medical University Al; Ohio Normal S.
AT
80; Columbia 0.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct, 20.-Min-
nesota' 26; Grfnnell, 0.