davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-06
FOUND.

EOUND-A fine surf board marked "B" ives found
near the Bell Buoy this morning. Full inform
veftisement. I669-f
EOUND-A BUNDLE OF BLACK GRAPE on Hotel
street opposite the Arlington Owner can obtain
same at this Office BY paying for this advertisement
~ soa7-U
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-06
niLo MpRovBxENTs.

Hilo, New. Ia meeting Of The
owners on the line Of the pro-
posed Bridge street extension was held
on Monday evening, In response to u
call OF the Road Board. to consider q
proposition made by the Government
relative to such extension; this propo-
sition being that II the land owners
would give right Of way and land requi-
site for the street the government
would find the money to construct the
same.
It appeared at the meeting that the
property owners with one or two excep-
lions were more than willing to release
portion Of their land in return for the
increased value of the remainder which
the construction OF such a street would
bring about, and It Is believed that the
reluctant ones will be brought to SOC
the wisdom Of doing likewise. The
Catholic Mission will give deeds 10
enough OF their land lying between
Waianuenue and King streets, 30 that
part OF the extension could be built at
once.
The advantage to both individual
owners and the town generally Is &C
apparent that Il Is to be hoped no oh.
stacle will be thrown In the way OF the
work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-06
DEATH OF MRS. KEOLA

Waikiki, Nov. st is our sad duty
to announce the passing away Of Mrs.
Lily Keola, wife of ]. N. X. Keola, Of
Waikiki, last Saturday morning. For
the past two years she has been gradu-
ally declining with consumption ard
had been under the professional care
of DR.. Armitage who did all that could
be done to make her last hours easy.
Mrs. Keola was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Paehaole of Molokai,
and was 26 years of age at the time pf
her death. She leaves two infant daugh-
tiers. Her girlhood was spent in Homo
lulu, at school. She was educated ut
st. Andrews Priory and at the Fort
Street school, under Prof. Scott, aud
her home was with the family Of Dr..
Burgess during her school days.
On last Saturday afternoon, her re-
mains were Inferred in lao cemetery
in the presence of host Of sorrowirg
friends. The pail bearers were Judge
Kalua, Hon. A. N. Kepoikai, ]. X. IA,
hookele, Hon. 7. b. Lyons, John Aluli
and w. T. Robinson. Funeral services
were held at the residense and con-
cluded at the cemetery. Rev. o. Ma
wahine OF Waihee officiating. A choir
was In attendance led by Moses Kanu-
mahu, and there was an abundance OF
beautiful foial offerings.
Mrs. Keola possessed sweet, wo-
manly character. which made her much
beloved by all who knew her, and size
was a devout and sincere Christian.
Her loss will be sad bereavement to
her husband and her two little ones,
as well as to her many friends in Wal
luku.-Maui News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-06
Vote the Straight Republican Ticket
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Monday, November 5.
Am sch Eureka, Schon, rs days from
Eureka.
Stmr Lehua, Bennett, from Molokai.
Tuesday, November 6.
Stmr Mikahala, Petersen, from Kauai
with sugar.
Sch BERTHE Miner, Ravese, from Eurika,
lumber, Allen and Robinson.
Stmr Waialeale, Green, rom Molokai.
DEPARTURES.
Monday, November s.
Sehr. Moiwahine, for Hawaii.
Gasoline schr. Surprise, Nystrom, for
Kauai ports.
Stmr Waialeale, Green, for Molokai.
Tuesday, November 6.
SIS China, Seabury, for San Francisco
at daylight. "a.
us kTss Nero, Lind, for Yokoha.
ma with coal.
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
Stmr Kinau, Freeman, for Hllo and way
Ports at IL m.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Slmerson, for Lahai-
ma, KCna and Kau at 10 a m.
Smr. Maui, Parker, for Kahului and
way ports at pm.
Stmr w. G. Hall, Thompson, for Kauai
ports at s p m.
Stmr Hawaii. Nicholson, for Paauhau,
Ookala, kukaiau, Laupahoehoe and Pa
paloa at SPIN.
Stmr Lehua, Bennett, for Molol<ai ports
aud LahaiDa at p m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-06

Full Moon on Nov. 8 at 1880 p. NJ.
Hawaiian Standard Time is 10h, som
slower than Greenwich time, being
that Of the mer ian Of 1877 80. The
time whistle + .ws at 1880 p. m,
which is the Ame as Greenwich Oh.
On.
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Honolu-
10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-06
The true Republican will vote the
straight ticket, from Parker down.

The use Of the Singer In millions Of
homes shows the unprecedented sue
cess Of these ideal sewing machine.
It is convincing proof that the Singer
excels in all kinds of family sewing
and art needle work. All our sewing
machines are of the best construction,
beautifully decorated, and are mounted
on selected woods In finely finished
cabinets of artistic design. b. Ber-
gersen, agent, 16h Bethel street.
Sarah Bernhard was so displeased
with the performance OF the japanese
company of players, given az Loie Full
ler's Theater In Paris for the especial
delectation, that she left in indigna-
ton before the show was over, saying
the Japanese acted like monkeys. The
French are said to be the most polite
people in Europe; Japan is said to be
the most polite nation on earth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-06
TO LET.


DART OF OFFICE TO RENT-principie Once
! building In the City. r. W. ATKINSON Ma
goon Block. Merchant St.
TO LET-Two Large Sunny Rooms. large close,
! and bath. Address
"Punahou' this Office io7a-tw
BOOMING HOUSE TO LET-The second story
N OF the Territory Stables Buildings, consisting OF
"a large rooms with baths and awe. Possession
given Decemte' is,, 1900, Apply to G. SHUMAN,
Merchant Street i67o-I mo
For RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms, Chap
lain Lane and Fort Street, half block from Hotel.
Enquire in the rear. i6v7-Iw
HOUSE TO RENT on the corner Of M,kikl and
IL Wilder Avenues. Apply on premises I6,e-,m
FOR RENT-Two rev brick stores, best location
I In the city, trench plate show windows Inquire
at the Ne~ England Bakery. Hotel st. I67i-u
WElL Furnished rooms, with board. Seton
w House. Young Street, near Piikol. to,omr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-06
Vote the Straight Republican Ticket
NEW TO-DAY
Tenders For FIreproOfine.

Bids for the freproofing Of the Alexander
Young building will be received at the
office Of the Won Hamm Young Co., till
~ o'clock noon, Thursday, November 8.
Plans and specifications on application.
I68o-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-06
Auction Sale
OF
DELINQUENT STOCK
IN THE
Kihei Sugar
COMPANY, LTD.
SATURDAY, Nov. 10, 1900,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON,
COMPANY, LTD.

At my salesroom, % Queen street, Homo
Of the Treasurer, Mr.. J. P. Cooke, the
Kihei Sugar Co., Ltd. unless the sth
quent Sept. 20. 1900, with interest thereon
and advertising expenses Is pad on or be.
fore the dav and hour Of sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-06
Vote the Straight Republican Ticket
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and sailing for the re-
mainder OF this ana the whole Of next
month are as follows:
ARRIVE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-19
HEBRON A. Il. CHURCH.

A new Associate Reformed church,
to be known as Hebron, was organized
about four miles southwest of York
vile last Saturday. by a commission
consisting of Rev. J. S. Grier, Of Sha-
ron; Rev. J. L. Oates, of Hickory
Grove, and Elder Mitchell, Of Sharon.
The church building, recently COM
pleted, has been in process of erection
for quite awhile. Members of the con-
gregation have contributed most Of the
money and work; but they have had
some outside assistance. The church
at Pisgah, N. c., for instance, filled the
church with good substantial pews.
The structure as it stands is, under the
circumstances, quite creditable.
The membership roll, as it stood last
Saturday. consisted of % names, in
Guiding a number who had come from
Sharon by letter. The following Off
GERS were elected to take charge of the
spiritual and temporal affairs of the
congregation: Elders-James E. Gettys,
John Gaulden, Irving Carnes. Deacons-
Robert Caldwell, Andrew Ashe, Sam
uel Laughridge.
The congregation will not, for some-
time yet, be able to secure the constant
services of pastor; but for the pres
ent will be ministered to from time to
time by Rev. ]. S. Grier and others.
The material which goes to make up
the church rolls, however, is of the very
best, and rapid, healthy growth is con-
fidently expected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-19
A FARM LAND TRANSACTION.

Facts which illustrate the remarka-
BILE productiveness of York county
farming lands, when properly manag-
ed, came to the knowledge Of the re-
porter few days ago. 1t Is not neces-
sary to publish names, because some OF
the parties might object; but convince
ing evidence Of the correctness Of thf
statement can be furnished If neces-
sary. l.
Five years ago, a farmer who pur-
chased small plantation near York
Vile, at a fair price, decided that he
wanted to sell, and although farm val
ues were then abnormally low, he had
but little difficulty in finding pur-
chaser at $1,000 for something like 1OO
acres. The purchaser paid part cash
and gave his note for the balance, pay
able in installments.
The transaction was closed last
week. Immediately after making his
trade with the land owner, the pur-
chaser, who is a nonresident, rented
the farm to an intelligent farmer and
the rent has been paid promptly every
year. These rents have In the aggre-
gate amounted to more than the princi-
pal of the original purchase and the
interest thereon, and have left a sur
plus besides. The original purchaser,
therefore, has gotten the farm virtually
as a gift, except that he had to wait
five years for clear titles.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-19
local AFFAIRS.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Frank P. Mccain, trustee-Gives notice
that he will receive bids for the stock
of goods of D. w. Hicks, bankrupt,
up 20 January 1st, 1901.
Sam Nj. Grist, special agent-Tells you
a number Of things he wants you to
remember, and asks to be allowed to
convince you that the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Company of Newark,
N. j., is the best in the world.
Thomas w. Speck, the jeweler-Says
that you are invited to inspect his
stock and says you will certainly be
pleased if you do go.
S. L. Hobbs e Co.-Talk about Christ
mas dainties, and say that you will
find the most toothsome dainties at
the Parlor Grocery.
Lowrance, Williams & Co.-Say that
to judge from their sales of cake in
gradients they have just what the
people want at the right prices. All
goods are promptly delivered.
T. B. McClain-Has horses and mules
two steam engines for sale.
Philander E. Moore. Delphos, S. c.
Wants to sell or exchange SOW and
eight pigs for porker.
w. B. Moore & Co.-Announce the ap-
pearance of Alden. Benedict's spec
tacular play, Quo Vadis, at the opera
house, December %.
Leon Steam Laundry Co., Charlotte, N.
C.-Want an agent to represent them
in Yorkville.
Louis Roth-Te1ls of the good things
he has in stock that will help to make
the Christmas dinner interesting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-19
MERE-M ENTI0N.

The pope is quoted as saying that
the failure Of the United States to hold
the Philippines would endanger Christ
ianity... Bids for raising the battle
ship Maine were opened in Havana,
Saturday. The highest bid was $685.
900, and the lowest $4,000. No award
has yet been made. .....John Addison
Porter, former secretary of President
Mckinley, died at his home in Pomfret
Conn.,, last Saturday,. Washing
ton dispatch says that all statements
to the effect that the Turkish govern
ment has settled the indemnity claim
Of the United States are without foun
dation. AS yet the United States has
gotten nothing but promises. IA Ger
man training frigate Is said to have
fOundered off Malaga, and 140 persons,
mostly cadets under instructions, are
thought to have been drowned.
A force Of Beers captured 120 members
OF Brabant's horse on December b..
Both the house and senate will adjourn
next Friday until after the holidays.
The Woman's Normal school, at Dun
kirk, N. Y, was destroyed by fire last
Friday. Up to Sunday evening the
charred bodies of eight students had
been taken from the ruins. -. The
British war office is seeking to enlist
every man it can find for South African
service. General Michael J. Bulger,
distinguished Confederate general
and public man, died last Friday morn
ing at Dadeville, Ala. General Bulger
was the oldest Confederate veteran
living, being 100 years of age. He was
member of the secession convention
at Montgomery and led the fight
against secession.......I 1t Is understood
that the pope has sent out instructions
under which a midnight service will be
held in every Roman Catholic church
in the world on the occasion Of the 60
ing out of the Nineteenth and dawn of
the Twentieth century,. The Porto
Rican house of delegates passed its
first bill last Saturday. The bill pro-
vides that no member of the house
can be eligible if he holds any other
office. .... The Paris exposition failed
to pay expenses by about $400, 900. ...
The house of representatives passed
the tax reduction bill last Saturday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-19
COURT NEXT YEAR.

Clerk Of the Court Wylie has receiv-
ed from Mr.. N. w. Brooker, clerk Of
the supreme court, the roster of the
circuit judges for the year 1901. Accord
ing to this roster, court will be held in
York county during the year as fol-
lows:
The spring term of the court of gene
raj sessions, will convene April 10, and
the court of common pleas, April IT..
Judge D. A. Townsend will preside.
The summer term of the court of gen.
eral sessions will convene July Is, and
the court Of common pleas will con-
vene July II. Judge G. w. Gage will
preside.
The fall term of the court Of general
sessions will convene November Is, and
the court of common pleas will convene
November 20. Judge Ernest Gary will
preside.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-19
THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

Professor John w. Linley, secretary,
has kindly furnished THE ENQUIRER
with the following report Of the pro-
ceedings of the York County Teachers
association, which met in the court
house last Saturday:
On Saturday, December 18th, 1900, the
York County Teachers association
held a meeting in the county court
house IN .Yorkville. The following
named members were present: Misses
Matte Bell, jamie Carson, Florence
Cody, Ollie Elder, Mamie Hughes, ana
Messrs. J. E. Carroll, R. A. Dobson, j.
G. Edwards, G. L. Kerr, B. L. Jones, J.
W. LinIey. B. M. Love, P. G. Presley.
The association was also honored by
the presence of Col w. G. Stephenson.
The meeting was called to order by
Vice President r. A. Dobson, Prof.
Banks, the president, being absent.
After the reading Of a Bible selection
and a prayer by Prof. Jones, the asso-
citation disposed of the business on
hand.
The secretary having withdrawn
since the last meeting, an election was
held to fill the vacant office, Mr.. J. W..
Linley being elected to the position.
There being no further business on
hand the association turned to the hrst
topic of the programme: "Why shoulo
we have an association" Prof. Banks,
to whom had been assigned this topic,
being absent, Prof. Jones was called
upon to handle the subject. Prof.
Jones made a very interesting address,
showing not only why we should have
an association, but why every teacher
of York county should be an active,
wide-aWake member.
After Prof. Jones' address, the topic
was discussed in general by Col. ste
phenson, Messrs. Barron, Kerr and
Linley.
Lively discussions were also had up
on the topics, discipline" and How
to make an association interesting.
Although the attendance was not as
large as might have been wished, yet
the meeting was a very pleasant and
profitable one.
Before adjournment, motion was
carried to hold the next meeting on the
third Saturday of January, in YORK
vile. A committee, composed or Mes
srs. Carroll, Jones, Kerr, Linley and
Miss Bell, was appointed to arrange a
progra mme for the next meeting. This
committee met Saturday afternoon and
a programme that warrants
the next meeting to be one of much In
terest and profit.
Regardless of what the association
has been in the past, or what any 9TH
er association is, the teachers of York
county have determined to have an as
sociation whose influence will be felt
in York county. And as these teachers
are called to wider fields of labor
throughout the state, not only the
will reap the benefit of this as
sociation; but the state in general. If
the people of our state would realize
that the future welfare Of the state
depends chiefly not upon the great law
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-19

states includes the following, the first
figures being for gold and the second
for silver at commercial value: Geor-
gia, $4,000 and s240; North Carolina,
s34, 500 and $3.50; South Carolina $16O.OOO
and s24O; Virginia, s7,100 and $50. The
worlds production of gold in 1899 was
of the value of s3O6, $4,000, an increase
of s19,156,OOO over 1898. The principal
gains were s6,59O,5OO in the United
States, s7,4S5, 900 in Canada (mainly in
the Klondike), and Australia, s14,46O,-
800. The most important loss was TN
Africa, which fell about $17,00O,00O be-
low the output Of 1898, as result of
the war in the Transvaal but for which
the worlds production doubtless would
have been $25,OOO,0OO greater. The
Klondike output for 1899 was about
SIG. 600, 900. The worlds product of sill
yer in 1899 was 167,224.243 fine ounces,
against 165, 5,295,572 fine ounces in 1S9S
Mexico leads and Mexico and the Uni
ted States produce two-thirds of the
silver yield of the world. The worlds
industrial consumption Of gold is esti-
mated at $72,65S,OOO, and of silver at
$24, ,595, 900.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-19
Wednesday, December 49, 1900.

yers or even the ministers Of the day;
but upon those who have as their high
calling the shaping and training Of the
minds and characters Of the young,
they would see that If it is necessary for
men of other professions to come to-
gether to exchange ideas, in order to
place their professions on a higher
blame, just so 1t is necessary for the
teachers to meet with one another, that
they might learn not only how to pre-
sents facts in the manner best suited
for the reception Of them by the child's
mind, but also that they might learn
to deal with the child in such way as
to bring into play its best impulses,
thus strengthening the character of the
child and preparing him to be the citi-
zen that this state and every other
state needs. The teacher who fails to
see this part of his or her duty loses
sight Of the greater part Of the RESPONSE
bility Of the teacher. Therefore let those
who would see our county and state
going forward not only in education.
but in morality; those who would
have the men and women of, South Car
olina to have more character and de-
termination than they have today, let
these people encourage the gathering
together of the teachers Of the county
and state, that they might realize more
fully the responsibility that rests upon
them; and that they might press for
ward with more zeal to the mark OF
their high calling.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-19

breasts the emblem of Immortality.
The exercises were made more inspir-
ing by the choruses Carolina" and
Dixie" rendered by the children. Rev.
J. H. Thornwell, D. D., on behalf Of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy Of Fort
Mill, read the address of presentation
to the citizens of Immortality" At
ter singing "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" the veterans were escorted
! to the town hall, where quite a hand
some dinner was served by the Daugh-
ters Of the town. The hall was deco
rated with bunting, holly and flowers,
and with state and Confederate flags.
The veterans were seen fondling their
cherished crosses as the child fondles
its most priced possession.
Death of Mrs. Anderson. IL
Mrs. JAMIE Anderson, wife Of Magis-
trate r. M. Anderson, of Ebenezer
township, died at her home near New
port, last Monday morning, Of typhoid
pneumonia. Her infant babe, born
about three weeks before, died on Sum
day. The funeral Of Mrs. Anderson
took place at Adnah on Monday after
noon, at $50 o'clock, the services being
conducted by Rev. B. H. Grier.
Burned t0 Death.
Rose McCaw, an aged colored wo-
man, who lived alone in wretched hut
on the Pinckney road, two miles from
the court house, was burned to death
last Friday night. She was found sal
urday morning lying just without her
front door with every stitch Of clothing
burned from her body. Coroner Brian
held an inquest. Francis Thomasson, "a
grand daughter-in-law, was the princi-
pal witness. She testified that her
grandmother had been living alone un-
der the care of the witness. During
Friday, witness went over to the house
Of the grandmother took something to
eat and made fire. While witness
/ was in the house the old woman caught
fire; but witness extinguished the
flames. Later in the day the old wo-
mans bed caught fire from her pipe;
but witness put that fire out also. At
night witness left her grandmother in
reasonable comfort, and knew nothing
Of the tragedy until next morning.
The body Of. the old woman was found
where 1t had evidently fallen as she.
enveloped in flames, had attempted to
run from the cabin. There was not a
stitch of clothing on her body. except
a few threads under one arm. DR..
Walker, who made an examination,
said that the skin was not charred, and
that death probably resulted from suf-
location. Some Of the Negroes who
knew her., say that the woman was
aged 103 years. Their information,
however, is not to be considered abso-
lutely accurate. There is great
grandson though, who claims to be
aged 80 years. The jury Of inquest
found verdict in accordance with the
foregoing-that the deceased came to
her death by burning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-19

IF the present wheat crop proves a
success, the next harvest will make
York county richer than it has been
at any time, at least since the war.
There will be fewer dollars to go out
of the county for bread, and that will
mean more dollars to remain at home.
1t is not what man makes; but what
he saves that makes him rich. So
with a community. Every individual
who raises wheat instead of buying
flour, will be just that much richer.
and the entire community will be just
so much richer in proportion. York
county was benefited as much this
year by it's big wheat crop. as it was
by the advance in cotton. The advanc-
ed price Of cotton has been of more
apparent effect to most people; but a
careful and accurate investigation of
the situation would probably give the
wheat yield the credit for the greater
increase of wealth. The thing now is to
add cotton Ia IN" wheat.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-12-19

THE Georgia house of representa-
tives has, at last, passed bill provid-
ing for the acceptance by the state of
the Confederate home that was built
by popular subscription raised in 1889
by the late Henry w. Grady. The
home cost originally $4,000, and the
idea was to present it to the state SIM
ply on condition that the state should
maintain it for the benefit of the vete-
rams. The matter has been fought over
in nearly every session Of the legisla-
ture from 1889 until now. The accept
ance bill carries an annual appropria-
ton Of $4,000 for maintenance.