davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-22
THOS. G. TBRUM
COMPILER AND PUBLISHER.
Golden Rule Bazaar.
NEW BOOK LIST.

~N<" DOCAN SAoAs
Blk" by Frank Norris.
"A Daughter of the Vine" by Ger
trude Atherton.
THE Market-Place," by Harold Fred
eric.
NO John Street." by Richard
Whiteing.
"a Manifest Destiny" by Julia Ma
gruder.
THE Circle OF a Century" by Mrs.
Burton Harrison.
white Mans Africa" by Bigelow.
loom Paul's People" by Hillegas.
Janice Meredith" by Ford.
David Harum."
when Knighthood Was in Flower"
Richard Carvel."
"In Connection with the De Willough-
by Claim"
IAN Arkansas Planter" by Opie Read
Wits Widow" by Anthony Hope.
"Peck's Uncle Ike and the Red Headed
Boy" by Geo. w. Peck.
"a Flower OF France" by Marah Ellis
Ryan.
THE Vicar" by Joseph Hatton.
The Man and His Kingdom" by
Oppenheim.
Tales from Town Topics and Santa
Teresa"
The New Rector" by Stanley
Weyman.
And PLENTY others just as good.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-22
Boatboy Hurt.

A painful accident happened TO Ii
Nui. the bOatboy for the harbOr-master.
yesterday. Captain Freese, the assist
ant harbOr-master, was on his way to
the Palmyra TO board and moor her in
the stream. a rope was hanging over
the vessels side with a large shark
hook on the end of It, The boatbov
took hold Of the rope and let II slim
through his hand while he worked his
boat back along the ships side 10 the
ladder let down the side He thought
the rope was a tow-line until. getting
20 the end OF II, the sharp hook e,ter-
ca the palm or his hand, the point 90
ing right through. Captain Fraese
spent an hour getting the hook ont Of
the mans hand and proved himself
quite a surgeon. The wound fs a very
painful one and will lay Ii up for some
time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-22

Session Sales-Morning Session
Twenty-Five Kihei. assessable, S15.25;
20 Kihei, assessable, SIS; 5 Kihei, as
sessable, S14.S7k.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-22
NAUNA KEA VIEW HOTEL
4gE0LuLU IRON Woke Go
Steam Engines.

Steam Engines.
BOILER. SUGAR MILLS. COOLERS.
BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS.
And Machinery Of every description
made 70 order. Particular attention
paid TO ships blacksraithiag- job
work executed On the shortest notice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-22
THE Won HAMM-YoUEG co. LTD. E,s :s;s:

Information regarding the Hawaiian
Islands OF value to Residents and Wis
ltors cannot be found more complete
than In the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-22
FOR SALE CHEAP!
ON EASY TERMS.
BUILDING LOTS!

property and King streets
offered for sale The
well the
valley render
sity extremely heslthful property and
throu
Ia Honolulu
-, s.rus ate .Dpl,to F. WUNDENBERG,
TO ?. o.
Or TO- LIGHTFooT o. adjoining premises
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-22
CASTLE &c COOKE, Ltd
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co, Liza.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, ST. Louia
No.
The Standard OIL Co.
The George +. Blake Steam Puma
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Co. OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Ce. 81
Hartford, Conn
The Alliance Assurance Co. of Lon
don.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-04-13
Will Bees Freeze In Winter.

Bees that are in proper condition in
the hives will not freeze, otherwise they
will IL colony Of bees have ample
stores of honey, and the honey is so
situated that they can partake of it as
they need it they will not freeze, and
these losses we now hear Of would not
occur Hungry bees will freeze. and we
may safely conclude that the present
losses occur largely from starvation.
Bees thus starve with plenty of honey 10
the hive. This is true from the fact that
during q long spell of continued cold
weather, when owing to the intense cold
the cluster Of bees 10 the hive is for some
time unable to expand in the least to
move sidewise but few inches to where
the honey is located, starve, and then
freeze, with plenty of food 10 sight.
Owing to the shape Of the hives in pres
ent use the surplus honey is stored at the
sides of the position the bees occupy in
winter, and owing to the amount Of stores
that they have consumed 10 the immedi-
ate vicinity Of the cluster by midwinter
il leaves them some distance away from
the stores. hence the trouble as above
explained
A good winter hive for bees is long =,
deep one that admits of all the surplus
honey being stored directly over the
bees, and hive of this kird will winter
bees without freezing from the fact that
the bees have access to the honey at all
times. for the heat of the cluster natur-
ally rises upward, the bees Gan ascend
with it, and thus reach the honey d.
rectly above them. IT, remedy this de,
feet Of the modern hive, which is shall
low. the chat hive is brought into use.
This is only a partial remedy, and by
thus placing heavy packing around the
bees their natural heat is retained to
such extent that only in very severe
cold weather are they unable to reach
their stores, and thus are protected from
this combination OF starving and freez
ing to some extent, but not to that Of
the deep hive Journal of Agriculture
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-04-13
agricultural.
Draining Heavy Soils.

Nothing is more aggravating, aud
often improbable. too, than to have a
heavy muck or clay soil retain the mois-
ture and frost so late in the spring that
carly blowing is out of the question.
When other soils are in condition for
blowing and cultivating the heavy soil
is muddy and sticky, SO that 1t is impos-
sible to do much with it OF course, the
advice of some would be to give up such
soil, but when we consider that the heavy
muck soil is often the richest, this would
hardly do. What we need is some in
telligent plan to improve the mechanical
conditions of such heavy soils 80 they
will be less likely to give trouble. The
chief fault to be found with heavy soils
is that there is not sufficient porosity in
it to permit water to percolate through
it. In other words the natural drainage
of the soil is poor, and artificial drainage
of some kind must be resorted 70.
There are several ways to accomplish
this The most sensible is to add such
coarse material to it that there will be a
breaking up of the sticky mass. This
will sometimes effect such cure that
drains will not be necessary. But the
supply of coarse material must be kept
up continuously, and not abandoned
after one year. This would be rather
expensive and unsatisfactory it it we're
not at the same time fertilizing and i'm
proving the soil. 1t is by utilizing the
right kind Of crops that we can Improve
thick. mucky, or clay soil. First of
all, however, it may be necessary to
dress the land with lime in order to
sweeten the soil for the proposed crops
The land has the indigestion, as it were,
and fermentation has made it sour so
that some crops could not thrive on it
Thirty or forty bushels Of water-slacked
lime to each acre may first be needed to
sweeteD the soil 50 that ordinary crops
will grow
There is no better crop to raise the
first year than Indian corn. which can
be planted quite late in the season, when
the soil has dried up. The corn roots
are coarse feeders. aud will break up the
soil to a large extent. And the fall corn
should be cut early and crop of buck
wheat or winter grain Of some kind
should be sown, to be turned under With
the pillow the following spring BY add
ing rough plant food to the soil in the
shape of manure the soil will be further
improved. In blowing the subsoil should
be broken up as much as possible. By
Cultivating each year crops that have
deep roots and are coarse feeders, we
can keep breaking up the soil so that it
has less chance to get together into
thick, compact masses. There is moth
ing better for this than coarse manure
and green crops turned down as deep as
possible into the subsOil Wisconsin
Agricultural.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-04-13
Dampness in the Hen House.

lfyou mnst have cold hen house
have it. but never have damp one. In
other words, damp house is hundred
times worse than cold house 1t is the
damp house that always has ailing in
mates. Cold and roup make sad havoc
there. 10 short there never has been
aud there never will be damp hen house
in which the bird will be at all satisfac-
tory.
Sick. moping fowls never are able to
do anything in the way Of filing the egg
basket. So, my friend, if your hen coop
is not situated upon a dry site, at your
earliest opportunity proceed to rectify
the error Dig out the dirt from the
bottom, say foot or two in depth, then
Gil in with rocks, large ones first, then
smaller aud smaller ones, cover top with
few inches Of gravel, aud then you
will have dry house, providing any
outside water has a good chance to drain
away.
Frequent use Of dry coal ashes will
serve to absorb any moisture accruing
from the droppings Of the birds, the coal
ashes also serving to fix ammonia, and
therefore keep the air of the house pure
and wholesome.
Too often we find the coop or run
where the little chicks are penned, from
one cause or another. sadly damp This
will not do. Chicks, even more than
hens, require dry quarters. And even
ducklings and gOslings in their first ten
der days are peculiarly susceptible to
dampness.
We. as poultry keepers. must keep
dampness at bay. or We shall fail of
success in poultry culture National
Rural.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-04-13
OsSs' FGyU OPENING.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY, sILvERWARE,
CLOCKS.

WE
the quality,
displayed
We in
jus
they thing
Cndy speaking 20 by buying
We have credit losses, hence
GS- Below we will
Solid gold IA kt Ladies Watches $22 Solid gold filed Ladies'
Watches $14 Solid gold 10 kt filed Ladies' Watches $12 gold
IA KIT Gents Watches from $15 1925 Solid gold Gents Watches
from $40 $40 Solid gold 10 and IA Rings So to a. All
kinds of solid gold and gold filled Neck Chains Babys
Gold Set Plain Rings West Washington Solid Gold Bracelets
from ~ SIS 1000 pairs Solid Silver Cuff Buttons regular price
25c. -
solid SiIVerWare Solid silver Teaspoons So So Solid
silver Tablespoons from 81 $I4 Solid silver from Is AIS
Solid silver Comb and Brush $3.50 ALI silver Sugar Shells
from 81 20 81 so All kinds solid Knives from Al 25
$3.50. ~
Genuine Rogers Goods a.doz Rogers Teaspoons a. reg
u $275 Halfdoz Rogers Tablespoons regular price M 81
adOs Rogers Forks 81 regular $3.50 Rogers
Knives 81 50eguar price $3.50 Rogers Berry al regular
price So Best Plated Casters 81 SO $40 Quaup Plated Bread
Trays 81 Bee our prices marked in Slverware
would require several pages to all of the
We therefore the balance
oF'E'UTT a, TRIBRx
Don number-3ll5
nov OocI zoy va Special attention Repairing Department
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-04-13

A simple desert enjoyed BY the child
rem consists Of apples cOred, and each
cavity filed with sugar, nutmeg, a bit
OF butter and two or three raisins. Add
one cupful Of hot water and bake in a
slow oven. This may be varied COCA
siOnally BY placing meringue on the
top of each apple when done, and cook
ing in slow oven for seven minutes
longer, Serve cold,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-04-13
LanSburgh:&Bro
Washington's Favorite Store.
"A Magnificent Showing of Spring
Suits, Skirts, Jackets, and
Silk Waists.
The NEWEST of the NEW STYLES
\ The NEWEST of the NEW STYLES. =

They possess all the snap of the French modes combined with the
American of arrangement wide range in the selection OF
fabric has long been noted The
Lansbugb Bros styles be admired for it, material and
workmanship nothing low prices The Spring business for
the century opens with every facility offered the particular and dis
eliminating buyer wide selection of reliable and restricted styles
Forty years honest protection dealings
tonablY first in the minds of the public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08
BETTER CONDITIONS IN HAYTI.
Report of the Death of the Presi-
dent Is ContrMdictcd.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-THE Haytian
minister, Mr.. Legere. has received cable
dispatch from his country contradicting
the report of the death of the president
of Hayti. The minister Is just back from
visit to Hayti, where he found the bust
ness depression and unfavorable condi-
tions of year ago entirely removed. At
that time the failure OF the coffee crop
and the high duties against It caused Sc
rtous depression. and there was some de-
lay In meeting the bonded debt Now.
however. a general state of prosperity has
set In. Hayti has effected reciprocity
treaty with France, under which Haytian
coffee gets into France at most favor
able figure.
The reciprocity treaty with France leads
to the prospect that similar arrange
ment may be effected between Haytt
and the United States. The Haytian gov
eminent some time ago expressed its
readiness to take up such a reciprocity
arrangement IL the United States desired
1t. and that attitude continues today. The
United States stands first in the trade
with Hayti and there is felt to be greater
reason for reciprocity with this country
than with any other. The reciprocity
terms given to France are not shared by
this government. as our favored nation
clause" I'm the treaty with Hayti does not
give US the benefit of the reduction ac-
corded to other countries. so that there il
felt to he added reason for a reciprocity
arrangement which will place American
trade on the same footing with that of
France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08
NOT A COLLECTION AGENCY.
Civil Service Commission Says Par
ties Crediting City Employees DO
So nj Their Own Peril,

The civil service commission. at its
meeting last evening considered the find
ings in the case of w. II. Adamson, an
employee OF the city engineers office. who
was removed. The engineers findings
were approved
The commission having received COM
plants from many parties who are the
creditors OF city employees. decided to let
II be known that the commission IL not
collection agency and will adhere strictly
to the letter and spirit of the rule govern
ing the indebtedness of employees under
the civil service provisions. The COM
mission. however, will insist that current
expenses Of employees be paid; and II city
employees cannot pay their living expenses
with the wages they are receiving they
will not be retained.
The rule referred to is as follows:
RULE a. REFUSAL TO PAY JUST
DEBTS.-No person who persistently re-
fuses to pay his justly contracted debts
for current expenses shall be appointed
to, or retained In any ONCE, appointment
In August last the commission asked an
opinion from Corporation Counsel Hum
phrey in relation to the status OF certain
city employees, namely: THE positions,
IL any to which the civil service law
applies, and which come within the 1uris-
diction OF the commission; second. the
service law. under the provisions of Sec
ction OF article 16. Of the city charter
third, the positions which are exempt
from the operation OF the. civil service
article by reason of some other section or
law than that above mentioned, referring
to the law governing each case Does
the creation by statute law OF position
in the citys employ necessarily exempt
such position from the operation of the
civil service law"
The status OF positions which the COM
mission wished to be made acquainted
with In carrying on its work are Police
matron. guard of prisoners, bailiffs Of
police court Waterman at pest house,
quarantine officer. special attorney and
cashier OF water department.
letter from one OF the corporation
couusel's deputies was received some time
ago. but the commission considered that
1t did not bear upon questions asked. and
again requested the corporation counsel
10 submit an opinion.
Receiving no reply to this second letter.
the commission later again called the
counsel's attention to the matter but UP
to the present time he has Aot made an
answer,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08

Pubitc Employment bureau Kept
Busy FttiinH Orders.

Labor Commissioner Circuit reports an
active demand for men In various branch
90 Of labor and trades. not less than sew
enty-nve calls being made on him yes
torday covering everything from iahorers
90 woodmen, axmen, bricklayers, earpcn-
ters. etc. With the approach OF winter,
the city IL nllinE with nien who in summer
are usually found In country places. also
with the many destltutes from Nome. SO
that the supply Tor labor just now al the
public employment bureau somewhat ok
oaahs the demand
The wnman's department. OF tho sam.
bureau shows the supply about equal 60
the demand. though up 10 recently there,
were more calls for women, especially
for houaawaTk. than there we're women [,
meet the demand Many women are com
Ing Ia from tho country,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08

Carnegie and bethlehem Companies
Decide on Reduction.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IAN agreement
has been reached between the navy de-
partment and the Carnegie and the Beth
iehem steel companies, which, while not
perfected, viii probably lead 70 a salts
factory adjustment Of the controversy
over the Price 81 Krppp armor This con-
tEoTersy has caused great delay IN the
construction Of battlsships and armored
cruisers as under the law. no contracts
for the construction Of these armarciadS
may be signed until the armOr question
has been settled.
Details Of the arrangements are with
held. 1t is understood that the govern
meut has secured a satisfactory reduction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08

CHICAGO, Nor. WEATHER clear; track slow
at Lakeside Results:
Five firlongs-Cora Goctz won Red Signal Sec
ond, Presgraye third Time 90 rs
Sir furlongs-Daisy q. won Candle Black second.
Macie Maree third Time. ls is
Six furlongs-Rosa Diah won. Jake Weber second.
Brownie Anderson third. Time. lis.
Five furlongs-Money Musk won. Agarctta sec
ond. Sly third Time. OF.
one and half miles-knisht Bsnncret won.
florizar second, The Unknown third Time. III
Seven f,rlonrs-Benckart won, Robert Waddxll
second. Lady stathmore third. Time. 80
One mile and a sixteenth Prairie Dog won Ben
Chance second, Hoods Brigade third Tine.
50 Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08
ROUNDING UP SUSPECTS.
Seattle Police Arrest Many suspi-
cious Characters.

During the past few weeks Seattle has
been infested hy a gang 81 hold-up men
which has operated most successfully, and
IN some instances secured valuable booty.
The detectives Of the police department
are determined 20 make this city uncom-
Portable for these people, and system
attic roundup % all suspicious characters
has been started. last night Detectives
Wappenstsin Meredith and Adams kept
the patrol wagon making half-houriy trips
to bring In questionable characters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Seattle Thenter.

The Grau Opera Company repeated the
crowded house. The members OF the
company acquitted themselves In their
usual captivating manner Considering
the fact that the people of Seattle were
tired out after night of suspense, as
Tuesday night was. the house surprised
the most sanguine. But the Grau opera
company has taken so strong hold on
the public that II will crowd the house
at every performance in the future as it
has in the past.
Tonight the company repeats Gel Cap
itan," which. made such hit Monday
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08

T, J. Giennan yesterday commenced an
action IN the superior court against r
L. Rasmussen and wife 70 quiet title 20
a lot ~ Pon,ius addition. Glennan states
that on November ] he sold the iot 10
Rasmussen for $500. receiving as part
payment check for $50. He states thar
the hank refused 20 cash this check. stat
ing that no funds were on deposit 20 meet
a. and he now asks that the deed given
20 Rasmussen be set aside and the title
70 the lot rnstnrni % him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08
APPREHENDED IN PORTLAND.
Alleged Diamond Thief willia m
Mack II Arrested.

Chief of Police G. r. Reed received a
wire from Portland last night stating that
Billy Mack. the alleged diamond thief.
had been apprehended in that city. Mack
is the man who is said TO have robbed
w r, Mckee's home in this city of gems
10 md Mack In Seattle and a description
OF him was wired TO various points The
Portland telegram gave no details OF the
M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08
STREET RAILWAY COLLISION.
North Seattle Car Runs Into One Of
the ballard Line.

A rear end street car collision occurred
In North Seattle last night shortly after
II o'clock when North Seattle car No. III
ran into Ballard car No. III. A conductor
Peter DJorup was slightly injured. The
passengers In both cars received rough
shaking up. but none were much hurt.
The accident was caused by the two
cars running too close together. The Bal
lard car stopped In the middle of block,
near Blanchard and First avenue north,
to let on a passenger. and tho North Sc
attic car coming up close behind crashed
into 1t. The platforms of both cars were
considerably damaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08
Daniels Withdraw. warrant.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, Nov. IA warrant for
George Hazards arrest. sworn out by
Lieut.. Gov. Daniels, was received here
from Vancouver today. Before the dep
uty sheriff could find Hazard to serve
1t a telegram was received Withdrawing
the warrant This is taken to Indicate
that Hazards trouble with Daniels has
been settled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08
RieA kioaaiLer Marr,ea.

Mlsx lot browning. one a. the two
Brownlng sisters who made a fortune in
mining operations IN tho kiondke Was
happily married In Winnepsg on election
for the Beliehcwer Implement Company
81 Wlunepex. Manitoba. Mr.. Eastman Is
himself rich man. and the newly mar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Resnlts at Aqueduct.
Five and half furlongs-Judge Tar won. Barney
stone second, Dye third Time, lilo.
Five and half furlongs-Isa won McAddic Sec
ond. Glade Run third Time. 90 SIS
Mile and seventy yards-sir Flortau won, Pros
tidigtator second. Olea third. Time. isT" So
Mile and sixteenth-First Whip won Alsihe
second, Maribert third Time. AZ rs
Six furlongs-Malden won. The Golden Prince
Second. Queen Carnival third Time. | .i6 IS
Six furlones--Anrnosity won, Frederick second,
Yorkshire Boy third. Time. ! rs Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08

Mrs. Nellie q. Charleston. wife 81 A
Chariston, died a, her home, aet Firth
avenue. yesterday morning Mrs rsharle-
ton was % years Of axe and had nvN9 m
Seattle eighteen years The funeral viii
take place from the house Friday after
at Lake View.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-08

WILLIAM I. Lowman was yesterday ad-
Judged guilty % contempt of court BY
shersTs Office 4 on the lookout Tor him
Lowman was adiudged guilty % contempt
because Of his failure ia pay his former
wife. Margaret LoVman s. weekly Tor
ailnony as dlrectah BY the ranrt