davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20

vessel may be had from the fact that /
over a million feet of pine was used IN
its construction, and about l00,OuO rect
of white pine deck plank Indeed, ner
material would make load for several
ayera sized schooners. Not only is
tha vessel of remarkable size, but she
is uncommonly handsome withal, Tor
her great length takes away all appear
ance of bulkiness, so that she looks
more like an immense yacht. Twelve
schooners like her ranged In line,
would occupy mile of pier frontage,
for from the tip of her driver-boom to
the tip of her jibboom is about 425 feet
A schooner that would have been con-
sidered large a score of years ago could
not carry enough coal to ballast the
George w. Wells. ns n
All this is very satisfactorily as far as
it goes, but the most satisfactory thing
of all from the owners point of view,
is the fact that his magnificent craft
should be a splendid money-maker.
Carrying at least five thousand tons of
coal on draft of only twenty-four feet,
and with only fourteen men, all told,
for crew (master, two mates, steward,
engineer and nine seamen), she should
easily beat her competitors at carrying
men when freights are low. A full
rugged ship of equal size would require
to carry at least thirty-one men, all
| told.
| There is some prospect that Captain
John c. Crowley for whom this six
master was built, will place contract
| for a seven-masted schooner of $500
tons capacity dead weight. This prop
osition has again started the contro-
versy as to whether or not the safe
! limit has been reached in the size of
schooners, and old salts are almost
unanimous in the opinion that the five
/ masters are too long to be stiff, and
/ that six-masters, let alone a seven
master, would be likely to break in two
in case of grounding amidships, or if
caught with heavy cargo on board in
a gale of wind.
/ There is no question but that length
| is gained at the expense of strength, or
rather of stiffness, but Captain Crowley
claims that there is no reason why a
| seven-maSter cannot be made stiff
enough to stand any strain to which
she need be put. The objection to
length, which is inseparable from size
/ in schooners, dates back to the first
four It was renewed with
great vigor when the Governor Ames
was built as the first of the five-mast-
ers, but up to very lately the big
schooners have disproved the pre-
dictions of the salts. They have all,
with one or two exceptions, proved
themselves able to carry immense car
| goes of coal in all weather without
stralning to any appreciable extent.
The exceptions noted are in the case of
two big fellows launched not long ago
and which are said to have strained SO
badly that they cannot be kept tight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY
q. Tug Iroquois. Pond. Midway isl
and. August &
This list does not include coaster
MERCHANTMEN.

AERCHANTMEN.
This list does not include coasterp.t
alden Besse, Am. bk., Potter, San Fran
cisco, October IL.
Aoderley, Br. bk,, Berquist, Newcastle.
October 3.
Bossuet. Lortone, Nantes, France, 14l
days out, October 16 (outsde).
Chas. Il. Moody, Hansen, Tacoma, Octo-
Der Is.
Clan Macpherson. Br. sp.. Macdonald
Newcastle, October L
cminion. Br. bk., Rodd. Newcastle, Oc-
tcber 5.
Enterprise. Am. schr.. San Francisco,
August 26.
Fort George. Am. sp. Morse Oyster Har-
Dor, September 2S.
Fresno. Am. bk.. Peterson, Newcastle. Oc-
tober 10.
Irmgard. Am. bktn., Sschmidt, San Fran
cisco. October L.
Luzon. Am. schr., Anderson. Gray's Har-
Dor, October 8.
stJorn, Nor. bk.. Ellefsen. Newcastle,
September 80. ~
ruary II.
Star of Russia, Am. sp., Mortensen, New
castle, October 2
W G. Irwin, Am. bg., Generaux. Sar
francisco, September q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20
CAME NEAR DYING.

For three days and nights I suffered
as ny untold from an attack Of cholera
morbus brought on by eating cucum-
bers." says M. e. Lowther. clerk of the
district court. Centerville. Iowa. II
thought I should surely die. and tried q
dozen different medicines, but all to no
purpose. I sent for a bottle of Cham
pertains Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and three doses relieved me
entirely" This remedy In for sale by
Fenson. Smith & Co. Ltd. wholesale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20

subscribe for the ADvERT1sER-Ho.
nolulu's live daily paner-7K c.r+.
month delivered to any part Of the CT,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20
FOR SAFE

THE FOLLOWING PRIV,
MACHINERY. SUPPLIES AM AFlos
TERIAL IS OFFERED FOR say u
C. BREWER & CO.. LTD. 'Alss 3,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20

FULL PARTICULARS AND D,
CAN BE HAD BY CaIISlCss
THEIR OFFICE ON Il
STREET. QuEES
ONE hurley DRILL, com.
WITH 40 H. P. BOILER .1aPLETE
PRESSOR, ETC. AK Con
ONE SET FOWLER sTp.,,
(FOUR GANG) AND Fiji I'm Pl0Es
MENT SPARE PARTS. ~ ASSoRl.
ERS. 'NiNG BOZ.
TWO SETS GREEN'S FuRr No..
OMIZERS. I'll ECON
TWO WORTBINGTON NO.
TY STEAM PUMPING ENGINE ~ ~
PACIIY 1000, 600 GALLONS pr pm "a
a0URS, AGAINST A TOTAL m m;
ONE Is H. P. UPRIGHT Trrpr, :
BOILER. AohuLAl
ALSO. CALIFORNIA MULES :
FINE ORDER. AS,
PORTLAND CEMENT.
STEEL T RAILS, Is PoJnynS ..
20 POUNDS. VIC AN
TWO 15-ToN FLAT CARS ma,
GUAGE. 0-fVt
TWELVE 3-ToN FLAT CAPS
| FOOT GUAGE. ANS
ONE STUMP FULLER
The age-herald., 1900-02-22
WAR HAS JUST BEGUN
Recent Victories Should Not Make the
 j. British Too Jubilant

London, February 21.-The Capetown cor respondent of the Daily Mail says:
 Tt is of the very gravest importance that the British public should not be carried away by recent successes into a belief that the war is practically over. Nothing could be more fatal to a satisfactorily prosecution of the. war, and of above all to a satisfac- tory settlement of the whole country after the war, than any relaxation of military activity; any stoppage of endorsements, any tempordzing or bargaining with the Free State or the Transvaal, through mis- taken ideas of magnanimity toward an as- stunned beaten foe
 The highest authorities and the soundest of optnton here say that the war has only really just begun in earnest. Indeed they say that the real struggle wdll only begin when the present military operations end
 .I have the best reasons for asserting that an attempt is likely to be made by Boer
The age-herald., 1900-02-22
OLGA NETHERSOLE
 IS UNDER ARREST Her Rendition of "Sapho" Term
 ed Indecent. THE ACTRESS IS INDIGNANT | Miss Netherso,e Gives Out a Statement in Which She States Hasty In-
 vestigation Is Desired.
 Play Goes On.
THE ACTRESS IS INDIGNANT 1

New York February N.-On a warrant charging her with offending public decency, Olga Nethersole, the actress, was arrested this evening and made to appear in the Center street police court. She was paroled in the custody of her counsel and the case set for hearing Friday morning.
 The arrest is the continuation of the at- tack upon and denunciation of "Sapho," Clyde Fitch's play, now being produced by Miss Nethersole at Wallack's theater. The play is a stage adoption of Alphonso Daudet's novel of "Sapho," the attack seemed to come from all directions, the play being denounced by pulpit and press.
 With Miss Nethersole were arrested on the same charge, Hamilton Revelle, her leading actor, and Marcus Mayer, hef man. ager A warrant was issued for the ar rest of Theodore Moss proprietor of Wal lacks, but as MT. Moss was ill Charles Burnham, the manager of the theater ap- peared in the police court in his stead as representative of the play house.
 The warrants for the arrest Of the four persons principally concerned in the pro- duction were issued early in the day by Magitrate Mott on information of District Attorney Gardiner based upon the com plafnt of Robert Mackey, a newspaper reporter.
 The complaint sets forth that the play ''is the portrayal of the life of lewd and absolute woman in way to offend public decency. District Attorney Gardiner in his request that a warrant be issued, al- leges that in a dramatic performance en- titled 'Sapho indecent pastures, indecent suggestive language against good morals and indecent conduct have been portrayed before public audiences"
 The provision under Wtaion the warrant was issued is section 3S5, su'o-diyision Il, Of the penal code, applying to public nui- sance, which is a misdemeanor and is punishable by imprisonment in the peni- tentiary for one year or a fine of $500, or both.
 Miss NetherSole was arrested at the Hoff- man house by Inspector Thompson and ta- ken directly to the Center street police court. She was evidently greatly worried, but soon overcame her nervousness. At the dictation of her counsel she said in an- swer to the complaint:
 'I have committed no offense against the good morals or the law of this or any other country. I especially demand to know the source of this attack upon me and my property. The court cannot order a too speedy investigation"
 At the request of Miss Nethersole's coun- sel the hearing was set for Friday morn ing without objection from the district at- torney's representatives
 After this matter was settled Chief of Police Devery stated emphaticaly that he would not interfere with the performance of "Sapho" tonight or until the case had come up for hearing and had been disposed of. The play was presented tonight.
The age-herald., 1900-02-22
DEWEY AT WHEELING.
Thousands of Visitors Come to Greet
 the Hero

Wheeling, w. Va, February 21-The citJ is filled with strangers from all parts of the tri-state radius, and such scenes of en- thusiasm have never been witnessed as were in evidence at 9:30 o'clock, when Ad- miral Dewey arrived from Washington to take part in the Washington birthday cele- bration. The streets were damned with peo- pie, and the admiral was surprised and pleased with the magnificent reception. Coming through West Virginia ss1as after noon and fortnight great crowds were as- sembled at each station, and cheered the admiral At Il o'clock Lieutenant John g.. Dodridge, Wheeling boy who Sought on the Boston at Manila, arrived, erd again there were scenes of enthusiasm. It is es- tfmated that 100000 people will be in Wheel ing tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1900-02-22
MR. WELCOME
 THE ONLY WITNESS He Says the Montana Supreme Court Was Prejudiced
 Against Him.

Washington, February 2.-Mr. John B. Welcome, Senator Clark's manager in his senatorial campaign, was the only witness before the senate committee in the Clark case today His testimony was at no time startling. MT. Welcome placed his ex- penditures for the senatorial campaign at not exceeding $25,000 and at the request of the committee produced his bank book and old cheeks to substantiate this statement
 This evidence was taken in hand by a stIo- committee. He suspected Mr Daly of supplying the money used in the Wihiteside exposure. He also sadd that he had con cluded that the Montana supreme court was prejudiced against him, and that this was the reason why he had not gone upon the stand in his disbarment trial. At the conclusion of the days sitting 1t was an- nounced that Senator Clark's son, c. w. Clark, would go on the stand tomorrow
The age-herald., 1900-02-22
KENTUCKY FACTIONS HAVE AGREED
 ID LEAVE CONTEST ID THE COURTS
The Principals on Both Sides Signed the Agreement and There
 is General Eation in all Political Circles.

supporters in the colony to force easy terms for the Free Staters, now or soon, by holding out threat of Dutch rising in the colony.
 Any idea of leaving the Free State it's independence would be fatal to British in- terests. The British people must not de- ceive themselve in thinking that 1t is now only walk-over. They have a most dan gerously subtle and powerful foe to deal with in more ways than it would be polite to discuss publicly.
 ''There should be no halting in sending troops. A quarter of a million of British troops will be none too many The more we have and the sooner they are here, the quicker will be the end of the war and the settlement that is to mean justice to every one, Dutch and British alike, and lasting peace and certain prosperity to South Af- rica."
The age-herald., 1900-02-22
Boers Report a Victory

London, February 22.-The Daily Mail has the following dispatch from Lourenzo- Mar quez, dated February 21:
 "Boer newspapers, dated February 19 re- port that General Dewet won a brilliant victory over the British troops at Modder river.
 General Dutoit reports being defeated by the British cavalry column which got into Kimberley. He retreated to Riverton, sixteen miles north of Kimberley, with all his guns lost and seven men killed
 According to the papers General Cronje succeeded in getting through a message to Koffyfontein with the information to the Boers that he is holding all his positions and that the Boer cordon is around Kimberley again.
 'The Boers expect a general engagement on the Tugela All is quiet in Ladysmith."
The age-herald., 1900-02-22
VIII Withdraw CiaIms

Washington, February 21.-Upon repre- sentations of the Spanish government to the effect that some of the islands south of the Philippine archipelago which had been taken possession of by United States gunboats were really the property of Spain, the authorities of the state department have examined the charts and concluded to direct the withdrawal of our claims to the islands of Gaygayen, Sulu and Cbbutu, which lie without the boundary lines laid down by the treaty of Paris.
The age-herald., 1900-02-22
Hard Fighting Expected

London, February 22.-Winston Church. ill in despatch from Chieveley dated February 20 says he still expects fierce fighting before Ladysmith is relieved and he again urges the imperative necessity of pouring a continual stream of men, guns and supplies into the Cape. He declares that soldiers are wanted fn South Africa, and. not at Aldershot. Meanwhile, he says:
 Many encouraging signs are apparent that the Boers are wearying of the struggle"
The age-herald., 1900-02-22
Commissioners to Stay Awhile

Managua, Nicaragua, via Galveston, Feb- ruary 2.-The members of the United States canal commission will remain here until February 27. They have had several con- ferences with President Zelaya- All are in way of Cornfe.
The age-herald., 1900-02-22
Lord Roberts Dispatch

London, February M-5:47 p. m.-The fol- lowing dispatch has been received at the war office from Lord Roberts:
 Paardeberg, Tuesday, February 20-,Be- tween February IS and IS Major-General Knox was wounded; Major General Hector Macdonald severely wounded, and Lieuten- ant-Colonel Aldworth was killed.'
 In the Highland Brigade sixteen officers were wounded, including Gen. Hector Mac donald, Major the Hon. H. E. Maxwell of the Black Watch (Royal Highlanders(, 6ro- ther of Lord Farnham, and Lieutenant Ackers-Douglas of the Argyll and Suther- land Highlanders, son of the Rt. Hon. Are t~s Ackers-Douglas, first commissioner of works
The age-herald., 1900-02-22
Canadians Enroute

Halifax, N s. w., February 21.-The last detachment of the second Canadian contin- gent for South Africa, consisting of more than 500 officers and men and nearly the same number of horses, sailed from Hali- fax today.
The age-herald., 1900-02-22
Ceonje Surrounded

Capetown, February 21.-A special cor respondent of the Capetown Afgus says: General Cronje is surrounded at Paarde- berg drift, but is offering a stubborn re- sistance. The British are smelling the Boers vigorously and expect to capture the whole force"
The age-herald., 1900-02-22
Telegrams to Kimberly

New York, February 21.-The Anglo- American Telegraph company today issued the following notice: From London we are again informed that telegrams may now be accepted from Kimberley, but only at senders risk"
The age-herald., 1900-02-22
Maps to be Distributed

Washington, February 21.-Representa- tive Lentz of Ohio today introduced in the house bill to provide for the public dis tribution of United States map to all schools in the United States.
The age-herald., 1900-02-22

LITTLE drops of printers ink A Scattered here and there Will tell the public how to buy,
 When to buy, and where. Place an nd. in this paper for quick retur
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-10
Church Announcements.

At the Cathedral tomorrow, 23d Sund y
after Pentecost: First mass at 700 a. M:
second mass at 8 80 a. M, sermon in English:
third mass at 1880 a m, sermon in Spanish:
at 4 100 p. m. vespers and benedction
At the Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe
tomorrow, 23d Sunday after Penteeost: First
mass at 7 a. M, sermon in spanish second
mass at 10 a. m, sermon in English by Rev
Chas. Finnigan: vespers and benediction at
6:OOp. m. p. Gilberton, pastor
st. Johns Methodist Episcopal church, San
Francisco ST.: Sunday school at 10 a. m, W
j Mcpherson, Supt.; preaching at II a. m
and 7:3O p. m. by the, pastor. Morning text
Every man in his place, At night a series
of four sermons subject, christian Unity +"
Fifteen minutes of song service precede the
sermon. Come with us and take part in the
singing Seats free, Prayer meeting We'd
nesday at 80 p. Singing class Friday
nigh: Children's class Saturday at 3 p. IN.
W. A. Cooper. pastor.
Services at the Presbyterian church to-
morrow as follows: At II a. M. sermon al d
the Lords Supper: at 9:45 a. m. Sabbath
school; at 300 o clock p. M, Junior Endeavor;
at 63O p. m. Y. P. $; c. e.. No other evening
service Everybody welcome. W Hayes
Moore, pastor.
Second Presbyterian church, SPANISH Ser
school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday at 1880 p IN. Everybody welcome.
NJ Madrid, evangelist in charge.
At the church of the Holy Faith (Episcopal
divine service as usual tomorrow, the 2!d
Sunday after Trinity Sunday school at AS
a. m. : morning prayer and sermon at IL 100 a.
IN. Seats in this church are free. and all in
tending worshippers will be cordially well
coined. j. l.. Gay, minister in charge.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-10
THE PUBBLOS
OF PRCOS
The Story Of Their Migration to the
Pueblo of Jemez in Bernalillo
County.
ABANDONED THEIR VILLAGE
Hard Pressed by Their Foes and Reduced
to Only Eight in Number They Sought
New Home-A Pretty
Romance

A very pretty romantic story was
published in the New Mexican the Other
day concerning the old Pueblo of Pecos.
There is another story connected with
that pueblo. which, while not so prctt,
and romantic is absolutely true. There
are men and women living in Santa Ft
today. who remember the day when the
pueblo of Pecos was occupied by a large
number of inhabitants. The pueblos
were, and are today, firm believers that
M ontezuma will surely come some day
to drive the SpaniardS out of the cCun'
try and turn it over to the Indians.
There was large estufa IN the pueblo
of Pecos and on the first day of January
of each year one dozen men were placed
in it to watch the sacred fire of Monte
yuma. This fire was never allowed tC
die out. At the end of the year the
watchers would come ont and would be
taken all over the pueblo in procession
with great ceremony. Their contine
ment in the poorly ventilated estufi
would so affect their health that it was
rare that any of them ever lived the
year out. 1t was considered great
honor among the Indians to be selected
as a watcher.
They had other customs that aided in
reducing the number of inhabitants verv
materially. Add to this the frequent at
tacks from Comanches, Apaches, and
Navajo and no wonder the time came
when after siege from the Apaches
the pueblo was reduced to eight inhab-
tants all told. 1t then became impoSsi-
Bile for these few people to remain
there any longer. They left the pueblo
during the night on foot carrying
what clothing and provisions they could
on their backs. The savages had cap
tured all their horses and burros. The
little band came to Santa Fe and from
here it made its way to the Pueblo of
Jemez, where it was received with great
kindness and hospitality The Ian.
guage spoken by the two pueblos is sim
liar. Here the visitors were given land
in the village to built a house and farm
ing land was also allotted to them. In
stead of becoming extinct as so many
people believe they have multiplied and
are very numerous today, forming one
entire street of the Pueblo Of Jemez.
They are prosperous, comfortable and
happy. OF the original eight two are
yet living.
They and the quarter they occupy in
Jemez is called 'Los Pecos." One of
the two survivors was in this city not
long ago to testify ueiore the ~. $.
court of private land claims, and while
here he was photographed by some of
the officials of the court. He is a hale
and hearty old man and man of intel
ligence. OF the old pueblo nothing is
left but heap of ruins, and many ro-
mantle stories of the heroic defense that
the Pecos Pueblos made for many gener-
ations against their savage foes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-10
WILL STIR UP
GLASS HATRED
An Attempt to Turn the Democratic
Party into a Socialist-Labor
Organization.
INDEPENDENT The UNIONS
Yet, the Party Is to Be Composed Exclu-
sively of Members of Labor 0rganiza-
tions-The Democratic Platform
to Be Adopted.

New York. Nov. 10.-Henry White,
general secretary of the United Gar
ment Workers, says a movement has
been started for the organization of
thy with the Democratic party to be af-
filiated with the national association of
Democratic clubs. White says this par
ty, while it is composed exclusively of
the members of labor organizations
but will further all measures supposed
to be in the interests of labor. 1t will
favor a Democratic platform, he says,
with the exception of the free silver
plank
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-10
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, Nov. l0.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Loans, 1885 5,656,5O. decreased, sc, ,673, 800
deposits, 1881, ,00l. 800, decreased, $1O,-
6s3, 400; circulation, $3O.7O5, 700, de-
creased, $12, 100000; legal tenders, $685..
l22,30O, decreased, $2,22S,s0O; specie,
$l56, 256, 700, decreased, $1.7s6, 400; re-
serve. $212, ,379, 900, decreased, 81 ,O15, 200:
reserve required, $2O7, 772 1850, decreased
$2,670, $50, surplus, $4. COG, $50; decreased,
S1 344 $50