davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-23
Stables SFirst Victim.

"On January 22d japanese, who
had been working at the Hotel Stables
and who had also slept there. was re-
moved to place on the corner OF Nuu-
anu and Kukui streets. where he died.
His body was removed to the morgue;
the postmortem examination showed
undoubted bnbonic plague symptoms,
and the body was Immediately Gre
mated.
at was reported to me that the man
had formerly worked In the Hotel Sta
bles, and l went there and found the
room In which he had slept. 1t was a
small room above the stables and eyi-
IDENTIFY used for kind OF harness re-
| pair room. l had to climb a ladder to
get at 1t. and thoroughly examined the
place. / ordered everything removed
and destroyed, although there was
nothing In the room except the bedding
that the fellow had used at the time he
slept there.
II saw to 1t personally that the room
was thoroughly cleaned out; Ii could
not be fumigated, as the cracks be-
tween the boards in the floor and walls
were altogether against IL; besides, the
room was open In front and any at
tempt at fnmigation would have been
lmpractlcable. I ordered the place
whitewashed and closed up, and no one
has been In the room since; OF this
Mr.. Buckley has assured me.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-23
Castle & Cooke, ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

agents FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co, Lt1
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis,
Mo.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George #. Blake Steam Pumps
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Co. OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co. o6
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. of I.oas~
Ion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-23
NOT TO BURN
Board Quarantines the
Hotel Stables.
An Hung Might Have Contracted
the Bubonic Plague In ka
kaako or Pauoa,


Number OF eases of bubonic
plague which have occurred m
Honolulu to date:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
Robbed of His Dinner.

The question of daily bread seems to
be an important one with the tramps
and thieves who have been making mis-
erable the lives of Danville citizens for
several weeks. In addition to the bur
glaries and holdups-raids ON refrigera-
tors, pantries, chicken coops, etc, are
made almost every night in town or in
the surrounding districts.
A new method of obtaining eatables
was pursued by three fellows Tuesday
morning.
While Harry Haverly, one of the men
employed in dismantling the Bessemer
steel plant, was going to work about
six o'clock, he was held up and his din
ner pail was taken from him.
Mr.. Haverly was walking along the
Lackawanna track and was just about
passing the Danville Rolling mill when
three men confronted him and demand
ed his dinner pail
Mr.. Haverly could not see the fellows
very well in the dark, except to deter
mine that they looked like tramps.
They took his dinner pail away from
him, and disappeared in the dark kness in
the same direction from which they
came, from secluded part of the mill
property.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
Death Of 0ne Of Dauyille's Most Popular
Young Women.

Miss Edith Frances Hunt, daughter Of
Frank : Hunt, died Tuesday night at 1:l5
O'Clock at the home Of her uncle, David
{. Hunt, No. lOi West Mahoning street.
Miss Hunt was one Of the best known
and most popular young women in this
city. She possessed a cheerful DISPOSE
ton and was the central figure in many
social gatherings.
While on a visit to Brooklyn, n. y,
in August she was taken sick and after
she came home her illness developed
into fever, which in turn developed in
to consumption. She was able to be up
for time while she was convalescing
from the fever Al that time she was tax
en- from her fathers house to the home
of her uncle, on w. Mahoning street.
Consumption rapidly developed, and
for several weeks she has been gradual
ly failing.
Miss Hunt was twenty-siX years old on
October 3. She is survived by her faith
er and one brother, Charles J. Hunt.
Her mother died on July 90, 1897.
The funeral will be held from the home
Of her father, No. q East Center street
this afternoon at two o'clock. In
terment will be made in the new Pres
bvterian cemetery.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
DR.. Jennings Did Not Have Monopoly on
Market Street Burglaries.

The sequel to the burglary at Dr. Jen-
nings' residence Friday morning was
not known until after daylight Then
it was discovered that the thieves had
been in two other West Market street
residences and made attempts to en-
ter two others.
When William T. Pease arose Fri
day morning he could find no clothes to
put on. Investigation showed that two
suits of his and Mrs. Pease's dress were
Missing. Tie clothes were found in
first floor room, where the burglars had
left them after searching the pockets.
Mr. Pease's silver watch was stolen. The
burglars broke off and left attached to
the vest a solid gold chain and charm
worth much more than the watch.
During the night Mr.. Pease awoke
and noticed that lamp that had been
left burning on the dresser was not TO
be seen. He awoke Mrs. Pease and call
ed her attention TO it. She replied that
she guessed the lamp had "gone out"
1t had. The burglars had gone entirely
around the bed, taken the lamp to as
sist them in their search, and carried it
down stairs with them.
Entrance to the dining room was gain
ed through the only window on the first
floor that was not bolted.
When Mrs. Marie b. Rhodes retired
on Thursday night, she left a dish of
baked beans and other food in the
refrigerator. Friday morning she
found the dish on the kitchen table
The food had been eaten by the burglars
who gained access to the house through
window. Nothing else was taken, al
though the thieves had thoroughly
ransacked all parts of the house.
The thieves also attempted to gain an
entrance into Arthur ii. Woolley's re-
sidence, West Market street, as indicat-
ed by the marks on the wood work of
the tool with which they made an un-
successful attempt to pry up several
/ windows.
/ The burglars also attempted to open
several windows at the residence of Dr.
/ G.. Shultz, No. 100 West Market street,
! but they did not gain an entrance there.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
Election of Officers.

The stockholders of the Safety Spindle
add Manufacturing Company held a
meeting for the purpose of completing
an organization, at the Montour House
Monday morning.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: f. O. Hartman, president;
John Ewes, of Millville, secretary; A. II
Grone, assistant secretary;J. II. Goeser,
treasurer, and L. &. Smith, manager.
The board of directors consists of the
officers and J. b. Watson, J. A. Weitzel
and John Dyer.
The Kemmer foundry on East Market
street will be arranged as soon as pos
sibe for a factory to be used by this
company in the manufacture of spind
les. In the meantime their goods will
be manufactured outside to fill the or
ders already being received. The first
spindles made for this company were
placed on the market last week.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
THREE BOiS
ARRESTED


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NF#i awt asa e.FtRA n Aw
WWhH w iNf#wfulf HffiNfRiA tawF
Fae u'sles uvy = 'Rfw esa apg ~
lhf t1a uaR lN iAll, Nh9 esa tgaFi W.
sA' NHa vvsM lR sfg ass AARil
sla,t etN sal M NWwvgwaa tal
$50 tvp lp ths lapl Ragsy iVg ,yysFal
iAJt Tbs NtNl lpwv be Nvpt theEp ,Ls
stew Nas wlsslps igem lhe plaev
liv WRmv,llsivly vaNReVlpA tRe miss
Mg steys apA ,hp conversation thai he
bad overheard Tbs case was FrppTltd
- some 4 lhe evmelvTy officials, apd an
Investigation was made
The slaye was found At the home VI
,hr hlhnsvr boy II was claimed there
that II bad been purchased of The
hoys Cor tfly cents The stove had
hcvn hleckenri ani was being used by
the boys in a shanty that they occupied
Tor club room,
nr, |. II Jennings. one ol the Nestry-
men II Christ church, swore out war
rant for the boys, The officers found
them early ON saturday evening in the
cellar OF "a house on Spring street near
tbe brewery. They were in the house
AMI when they heard the officers com
Ing they sought to hide in the cellar
When arrsigned before Squire Bare
the boys at first admitted the theft each
one trying to "blame il onto" the 9TH
ers. After they told several contradic-
tory stories, they denied that they stole
the stove. They were committed until
the January term of court. Bail was
fixed at $500.
All Of the boys have bad regulations.
The records show that this is the fourth
time that Burke has been in Jail and
that Fillinger has been locked up twice
before. They have several times been
charged with stealing chickens or some
such kind of theft. The Keefer boy has
never before been in Jail
Last June the Burke boy was before
the Court on the charge of chicken steal
ing. The Judge adjourned his case for
week. As Sheriff Maiers was taking him
back to Jail the youth slipped from his
grasp and escaped. He was not seen for
sutnr time, duii"s -Lioi. his parents fix
ed up the case so that the charge was
not to be pressed pending the boys
good behavior.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
Demand for this Speciality.

The Welliver Hardware Company is
meeting with great success in the sale of
the Edgar stove pipe radiator and large
shipments are made daily. General
agents and selling agents are being ap-
pointed in desirable localities and sew.
eral statesmen representing the Welliver
company are making a speciality of this
patent. The radiators are manufactur-
the intention of the company to make
them here, provided that it can be done
economically.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
Died at Oofeyville.

On Sunday evening telegram was re-
ceived by Mrs. Mary Freeze, of Water
street, informing her of the death at
Cofteyvlle, Kansas, of her daughter,
Mrs. George Francis, who died from
heart disease. Mrs. Francis was fifty
three years old. being the oldest of nine
children. Besides her mother and broth.
ers and sisters in Danyille, she is sur
yived by husband and four sons, all OF
whom live in the West. Mrs. Francis
spent last summer with her mother in
this city.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
CELEBRATED
ANNIVERSARY


lW mmu ID im A.
M EuI Wn .u
IW iam.N L ttW H# uatt
1fe aH H M
H hmM $3.50 #HiU t M
N ~ NUm WuHt
iWtNHiN H H AINtUH ffE
'FH iW M H M
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NtawtH
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t4ANu
rplaw FssaR. GeeAw iNlW
~tR,iHs UNanet
WyHUsl-,eNlap uFHt.
AHvasVy,Js vFal
lAtNs NNNWap NFtl
>,psWs gaaNyt
A3lNss Egy, T. " ll,,nlvL m,
lHaNvF.
OelvHtvn,
poNolggy AMI ilvnrltvJiop,
UyuvFal >vgvlary lsRma,tvr's ePmt
showed that ,by last wars work a the
lcgal Association has hrcn .nccr,slul aud
encouraging The cmbyrsbip Is about
S'o Nh, laumaScr began by giving a
evurfal report ut thc work otN, N, G.,
As throughout the world. showing their
bcneii, 10 young men aud their value as
assistants 10 churches
lie explained the work Of the local a..
ISOLATION, with its mcn'> and boys Bible
classes, reading aud game rooms, parlor
and gymnasium, which offer attractions
10 invite young men. who might other
Wise seek diversion in harmful ways
Mr.. Lauma>ter expressed his apprecia-
tiou Of the assistance in the work rem
dered 10y the officers and managers of
the Association, members of the Ladies
Auxiliary and the local newspapers.
The Ladies' Auxiliary report showed
that during the year The ladies held
ANfAAN XII Nf hitftili--N. d>Nt-Atu 1t Aht
members receptions held Christmas
entertainment and raised Si7230 in ad-
ditiou to the Sll5 - in their treasury at
the beginning of tho year. They paid
536j. sS for repairs made to the building,
and now have SOD. IL in the treasury.
Treasurer McClure's report showed the
total receipts during the year were So,
3lS.S4 and the expenditures were 81 ,3ll.-
70. The receipts included an increase to
the debt of so, which was borrowed.
The Indebtedness of the association at
the close Of the fiscal year was 1888. 75.
DR.. Heisler delivered an eloquent ad-
dress from the text: 'rne glory or
young men is their strength" He urg-
ed young men to develop their strength
along all lines, physical, mental and
spiritual
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
\ TERRIFIC
WIND STORM



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nW RN ts lsHfA ETaVa.eWiRs u la q
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tkFt'g NsR' eWp evEg biaNR i0Np
~ lbAl apeR e'Feu'ls Pggyepgei ghe
llsRupt "a wapl "A chs sggeeg tAmPs
dpFlps as saFly paFg n lpg vyeRlns
ua lhv sQVtA alie shagtyTs ReFe bloNa
plt sales WvFe uphlRgei aud many laTse
bFaughrs wvEv blaWa iEam trees
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
His Seyenty-First Birthday.

Jacob Blecher was pleasantly surpris-
ed by number of friends at his home
near Buckhorn yesterday. 1t was his
seventy-first birthday. Those present
from this city were: Mrs. p. II. Cotner,
Mrs. S. Books. Mrs. W. G. Brown, Mrs.
w. H. n. Walker, Mrs. Emma Mapstone,
Mrs. II. Blecher, Mrs. Cora Pitner, Mrs.
B. Foulk, Mrs. Charles Cloud, Mrs.
William Steinmiler, Mrs. &. A. Reese
and Mrs. George Edmondson.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
Mr.. Maus Took Hand-Ax to His Un-
welcome Guests.

Three burglars, who wanted whiskey.
entered the house of Charles Maus at
Washingtonville on Saturday night.
He was awakened shortly after mid
night by the men in the house. As
soon as they saw that he was awake, the
intruders demanded that he give them
some whiskey. Instead of complying
with their request, Mr.. Maus. who is
about seventy years old, seized hand
AK and started for Tho They
"stood not on the order of going, but
went at once" forgetting their thirst in
their haste. Mr.. Maus had never seen
any of the men before
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
Changing the Grade.

The work of raising the main track of
the Lackawanna railroad between the
round house and the State Hospital is
about completed. The switches adioin-
ing this section will also be raised and
graded. The maximum change in grade
will be two and a half feet. The section
crew has also completed the rebuilding
of the switch running into the North
Branch mill. The yard crew of this road
is again working steadily. After the
coal strike was declared of all hands re-
turned to work.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
Orchestra for Social Club.

The Penn Social club will have an or
chestra in the near future Many of the
members play various musical instru-
ments, enough to make up a fair orches-
tration.
An organization of this kind will add
to the social side of the club and will
afford much entertainment. RehearsalS
will begin in few days.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
Death of an Old Resident,

Miss Mary Young died yesterday noon
at her home on Spruce street. Death
was due to old age She had been fail
ing for some time, but was actually i'll
only three or four days. She was eighty
one years old and spent most of her life
in Danvlle. She is survived by two
brothers, James of this city and John of
Marshal, Michigan. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at two O'Clock
from the home of her niece, Mrs. Elmer
Hines, No. 422 +. Market street. In
terment will be in the new Presbyterian
cemetery.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
Death of Mrs. Thomas Mensch.

Mrs. Thomas Nensch an old resident
of Roaring Creek died at her home early
yesterday morning aged about sixty
years. On Tuesday she suffered stroke
of paralysis and her condition grew
rapidly worse until her death. Mrs.
Mensch was well known in this city and
South Danville. The funeral will be held
from the residence on Saturday morning
at ten o'clock. Interment will be in
Mount Zion cemetery
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
Death of Esther Krum.

Esther, the fourteen year old daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Krum, of Grow
ania, died on Thursday afternoon at
four O'Clock. She was i'll of diphtheria
but few days. The funeral was held
Friday morning at ten o'clock from the
family residence at Grovania. The Rev
d. L. Fogeman officiated.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
Death of Helen Rempe,

Helen, the four. years-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry. .Rempe, died Sunday
after week illness with diphtheria She
wasa bright and winsome child. Her
death will be deeply mourned by all
friends the family who sympathize with
the parents in their affliction. Until
taken with this illness, the child had en-
joyed excellent health, and it was not
supposed that her case was dangerous
until Saturday.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
Church Was Unroofed.

Pottsgrove, Pa, Nov. 2l.-During the
severe storm this afternoon the roof was
blown from the Lutheran church in this
village. Part of the ceiling of the church
was displaced and fell into the auditor
ium, causing damage that will require
some time and cost several hundred dol
lars to repair.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22

i-eNlshuTg "a, Nov 2l,-lhe heavy
Wind this afternoon blew the rooi from
the large neN furniture factory in this
place The roofs we're also blown from
several houses neaE the Fair grounds.
The large stack of the electric light sta
ton was blown down making IL impossi-
ble TO operate the plant The town Is
accordingly in daTknes tonight.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
Mausdale Gun Club Shoot.

The Maus1ale gun club has arranged
for days sport at Mausdale on Thanks
giving, beginning at ten o'clock, con-
sisting of rifle and shot gun target shoot
ing, blue rock and live bird trap shoot
ing and contesting for choice poultry.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
G.. A. R, OYSTER Supper.

About 200 people were served at the
oyster supper given by Goodrich Post G
A. X. in the Armory on Saturday even
ing. Stoes' band furnished music. The
veterans were assisted by the members
of the Relief Corps. A good sum was
netted for the Post
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22

Travelling Freight Agents Samuel Xii
patrick, of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul; John J. Coyle, of the Erie Dis
patch and Wilson s. Barnhart, of the
West Shore, called on Agent Philip H.
Foust while looking after business along
the Reading yesterday.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
Death of an Infant.

John, the five-months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Fox, Cherry street,
died Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The funeral will be held from the resid-
ence tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock.
Interment will be in the Odd Fellows
cemetery,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
Blown Over River Rank.

Milton, Pa, Nov. 2l,-A rear wing Of
the building used for Harris restaurant
was blown off and over the river bank
during the storm this afternoon. A
large plate glass window in the Leader
grocery was blown out
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
Thieves Got no Chickens.

Thieves broke into the chicken coop
of Samuel Scott, who lives on the Bloom
road near the Mechanicsville school
house on Tuesday night. They were
heard and frightened away before they
secured any fowls.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
Death of Henry jenkins.

Henry Jenkins died on Saturday even
ing at his home in Washingtonville. He
was about eighty years old, and death
was due to old age.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
Bids for Coal,

The undersigned will receive bids un.
til Saturday, November "a, at ten a. m.
for thirty tons of Nos. 4 and and
twenty tons of Nos. and coal.
Poor DIRECTORS.
w. NJ. Russell, Clerk.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
Will Have SnnhnrY Guests.

Beaver Lodge No. l32 X. of ?. will en-
tertain the X. of P. lodges from Sunbury
on Thanksgiving night. A special train
will probably be run from Sunbury to
South Danville on that evening.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-11-22
JOB PRINTING

The Office Of the AMERICAN Deing
furnished with a large assortmen
ofjob letter and fancy type and job
material generally, the Publisher
announces to the public that he IS
prepared at all times to- execute in
the neatest man1er
JOE PRINTING
ofall Kinds and DESCRIPTION
tT Get our prices before place
your orders
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
Manufacturers Sale of Curtains.

turers' sale price, only $50
 lot, pair s inches wide, yards long, regular price 1250, manufacturers sale price, only BIO lot, pair, 45 inches wide, IA yards long, regular price 4.50,, manufacturers sale price. only 2.25 lot, pair, 45 inches wde 1-2 yards long, regular price Boo, manufacturers sale price, only l.98 lot, pair, 50 inches wide, 1-2 yards long, regular price 12.50, manufacturers sale price, only 6.70 lo pair, 50 inches wide, I-2 yards long, regular price 9.oo manufacturers sale price, only 6.30
 lo pair, so inches wide, I-2 yards long, regular price 1000, manufacturers sale price, only 7.60
 lot, pair, 50 inches wide, I-2 yards long, regular price 500, manufacturers sale price, only 9.20
 lo pair, 50 inches wide, 1-2 yards long, regular price I3.50, manufacturers sale price, only 1000
 lot pair, 50 inches wide, I-2 yards long, regular price 4.50,, manufacturers sale price, only 2.65
 lo par 50 inches wide, I-2 yards long, manufacturers sale price, only 2.75
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
Irish Point Lace Curtains.

lot, par 90 inches wide, yards long, regular price s9; manufacturers sale price, only 6.50
 ot pair, 50 inches wide, l-2 yards long, regular price $5, manufacturers sale price, only $50 lot, pair, 50 inches wide, 12 yards long, regular price $8.50 manufacturers sale price, only 500
 ot pair, 50 inches wide, 1-2 yards long, regular price S9, manufacturers sale price, only 6.iO lot, pair, 50 inches wide, 12 yards long, regular price 7S0; manufacturers sale price, only 3.35 lot, pair, 50 inches wide, 1-2 yards long, regular price $50, manufacturers sale price, only 560
 lot, pair, 50 inches wide, 1-2 yards long, regular price $50, manufacturers sale price, only 2.75
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Nice dwelling, 8 rooms, kitchen and ser wants room, on 20th street, South High lands. New S-room dwelling, 12th avenue and 11th street, South.
 FOR SALE. 5000 will buy 140 acres, with improve ments paying $60 per month: also a store occupied by owner; good stand for gen eral store. broom cottage, 62O South 18th street; a bar gain. Groom cottage, North Birmingham; very low. Broom dwelling, 7th avenue, North. We have a splendid list of dwellings and residence lots in South Highlands at at- tractive prices.
 A. R. DEARBORN & CO.,, 1921 First Ave, Birmingham. Avenue E and 18th street, Ensley.
 G. HERBERT ELLERBE, Manager Real Estate Department
 See Real Estate ads. on Page 2.
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
Fancy lace trimmed ruffled bObinet Curtains

lot, par 50 inches wide, yards long, regular pr S4.75, manufacturers sale price, only 3.
 lot, pair, 50 inches wide yards long, regular pr $50, manufacturers sale price, only
 lot, par 50 inches wide, yards long, regular pr S7.O0, manufacturers sale price, only 1.
 lot, pair, 50 inches wide yards long, regular pr $500, manufacturers sale price, only 3.
 lot, pair, 50 inches wide. } yards long, regular pr S3.75, manufacturers sale price, only 2.
 lot, pair, 50 inches wide, yards long, regular pr S}OO, manufacturers sale price, only 2.
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
Ruffled SWisses.

lot, pair 50 inches wide, 12 yards long, regular price $20O manufacturers sale price, only t.57 lot, pair, 90 inches wde 1-2 yards long, regular price $2 manufacturers sale price, only I,57 lot, -2 pair, 50 inches wide } 1-2 yards long, regular price s. manufacturers sale price, only l88 lot 1-2 pair, 50 inches wde 12 yards long, regu lar price S3, manufacturers sale price, only l.88