davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-24

ARS0LD's BBOMO-CELERY. Try this
lnruei 'omedy for Headaches, NsurslgiA,
ssa s.s0ass 10 osntt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-24

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic l0c or CSC.
II c. c. G. fail TO cure, druggists refund money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-24
augi0 w4wf
Education for RealLife
FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERs, AT

SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Academy Of Music building. 9th and Dn W
Washington, d. G.
Beautiful spacious halls, Fntrsnce 403 9th 81.
he thirty.sixth scholastic year opens Mon
day, August 81, 1900. Day and night ses-
sion. Office now open for registration of stu.
dents. Rapid, legible, tesutiful Wit ng.
Spelling, thorough English and Correspond.
ence. Shorthand ard Touch Typewriting.
Bapid CslcDlstions, Book keeping aud Rusi.
ness Practice Science of Wealth CONNER
cisl Geography, Civic. Laws Of Busine
Ethics, Moral and Social Culture AIT of Ex-
preston (Delssrte method). Vocal and Ply
icsl culture. Night clsf 'es: Monday, We'd
nesdsy and Friday, & TO g. For new clta-
logue or further information call at Office or
ADDRESS Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER, Principal
snd Proprietor. aue1S 3m
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
MPARLAND HAS A
new DEFENDER.

Who is j. Norton Lewis? The name IL
appended to a queer two column screed
In a Chicago publication called 1.-The
Dramatic and Vaudeville News and
from the subject matter of the article
one is compelled to think hat the au-
thor is put to sorry straits in order to
hold his title to a free seat in the Grand
| Opera house
The paper is just such a one, as would
be expected to publish without inquiry
the wild defense which j. Norton Lewis
has prepared for the little manager of the
local high priced monopoly house. The
paper from q shop standpoint is sloven-
~. In it's several columns of stale 'dra-
matte and vaudeville news" there is
hardly an item which does not present
one or more typographical errors. so it is
evident that the sheet is too poor to hire
a proof-reader and it is probably run
for the purpose of advertising q few
variety performers and furnishing it's
correspondents with playhouse passes.
AS to the letter of j. Norton Lewis:
After expressing his opinion that the
play house manage and the actor are
most abused individuals, when handled
by the daily press. he proceeds to men,
ton adversely every play in the list of
the Grand Opera house attractions for
the month. excepting Fred Warde and
Emma Nevada Grand Opera McFar-
land should call in his pass.
j. Norton also sets himself up as
censor. He says enthusiastically: II
wish to say right here that l nave long
been opposed to the policy" of the press
in general with reference to the theater."
Hooray for j. Norton! 1t will now be in
order for some thousand daily newspa-
pers in the face of this long-been oppo-
sitiOn to consign advance notices 20 the
waste basket and fire the man who uses
the shears for the weekly dramatic de-
partment. j. Norton would like this
his right to a free pass would be assured.
He says so himself. LISTEN! Leave
criticism of the drama and it's exponent
to the paper devoted to the theater and
things theatrical" Max the Butte pub
lie subscribe for the Dramatic and Vau
deville News and read the mastery cri-
ticisms Of J. Norton Lewis; or better still
start in Butte q paper devoted to the
theater,," with J. Norton Lewis as editor
and G. Q. Mcfarland as manager.
There's a combination for you! What
ar impartial, artistic exponent Of stage
merit it would be!
AS to Lewis frothy diatribe regarding
thu Inter Mountains attitude upon
things theatrical, nothing need be said
but this concluding outburst Of adula-
ton for the man who intlicts upon the
Butte public the worst shows on the
road and raises the prices when Il good
show comes. is worth producing.
The Grand Opera house of this city
has never been so prosperous, has new
er given to the people of Butte such good
attractions for such reasonable prices.
until we were honored by the presence Of
Mr.. Mcfarland. 1t has come to the
writer's knowledge that Mr.. Mcfarland
has even rome down in his pocket to give
the people of this city something good.
Must the manager forever remain
within the deadly grasp of that terrible
oCtopus--The Daily Press-or will he
turn some day and fight the monster,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
STRAIGHT FRONT.

There's no corset made as well adapted
to the graceful figures of American wo-
men as is La Vida" The best French
corsets are generally accepted as the
acme of perfection in corset making. la
Vida" is an American corset, the best
product of American skill. It's made
entirely of the finest French textures, by
hand; it is French gored, bias cut and
filled throughout with whalebone. The
several designs, of which there are about
one hundred, have been made to fit the
various forms of American shapeliness;
consequently when you buy the La
Vida" you have a corset that is perfect
fitting, easy, graceful. symmetrical and
stylish. One that will look better, wear
longer, and give greater satisfaction
than the best French corset made, and
that, too, at one-half the cost.
Miss Keppler. the representative COR
set filter from New York City, will be at
Hennessy's until Wednesday,, The OPP
~portunity of getting satisfactorily fitted
should not be missed. Private fitting
every convenience and the best
attention for those who will accept the
benefit of this lady's vast experience.
Notice La Vida forms in Hennessy's
windows, main entrance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

sisting that he had picked the broad
sharp chisel from the sidewalk. He viii
have a hearing on Tuesday at 10 q. m
The two prisoners are looked ,Inon nc
tough customers. When thev wars
searched Thursday, each had a QUANTITY
OF red pepper loose in his pocket. Oficer
DuIt says mat MeIvine tried to cast some
of the stun in his eyes. Had he succeed
ed. escape would have been easy. Mel
vine admits that he came here from
Butte
A complaint charging Ed Allison with
tne nuroer OF Mrs. Georgia Creech on
the morning of the 3rd OF this month
was Issued from the county attorneys
office today and filed In Justice h
tour.. me complaint was obtained by
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
THE DAYS GRIND
In POLICE COURT,

george sullivan, a II crook, who
assaulted J.. w. Hoffman Yesterday
afternoon. knocked him senseless and
left him lying on the street, because
I1oHman. TO whom he was a stranger,
refused to give him money, was SEN
fenced to 60 days in the county jail by
Judge Sullivan this morning.
story of the encounter is to
the erect that he was walking along
montana street about l O'clock yesterday
AFTERNOON when he was accdsted by Sui
Ivan. Sullivan asked for money with
which to buy a meal. Hoffman refused
10 give him anything and Sullivan struck
MIN. HOFFMAN was knocked unconscious
and did not recover until about 3 o'clock.
On his way uptown en- route to the
police station he met his assailant. Sui
Ivan took to his heels. but Hoffman. as
sisted by al an acquaintance managed to
capture him and took him to Jail.
Sullivan made an eloquent plea for lib
erty. He said he had just finished serv-
ing a 3O-day vagrancy sentence and did
not want to go back. He thought he
could be far away from Butte in "a
hours. but the judge declined to listen to
him.
Joe Manion, r. ]. Hamilton, Thomas
Ryan. Nix OMeara. James Robinson
and Dan Wall were also charged with
vagrancy. All pleaded guilty.
l.. . y uACc ~ hcep d man
IN JAIL remarked the judge n l don't
wish to keep the glad SUNSHINE away
from anyone. How many of you can get
out of town in "a hours?"
Six voices chorused a petition to he al
lowed to go, and they were allowed to
leave on condition that they would get
out of town at once.
Harry Pierce, Paul Coading, Tom
Smith and Miss Jennie We're fined SO
each for fighting.
william Whitecraft. charged with hav-
ing assaulted John Burns. va rdmaster of
the Great Northern, took "a hours to
plead.
Paul Capus, charged with malicious
mischief. also took "a hours to- plead.
Capus says he was visiting Irene GRAY.
a Mercury street woman and when Miss
Gray relieved him of his wa Itch he pro-
ceeded to administer a chastisement.
The woman was very roughly handled.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

The committee on constitution and by
laws of the recently organized business
mems association has notified President
Bray that it is ready to report and a call
has been issued for a meeting Tomorrow
night in the council chamber. All BUSH
ness men are invited to attend.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
FREE.

The Pritchard Harrison Garnet COM
pany, corner of Park and Main streets.
will give ava free to every lady calling
at their store this week a pair of beau
tiful Pampas plumes, very appropriate
for hous decoration for Easter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

Sewing machines for rent. by week or
month. National Undertaking COM
pany. II East Quartz.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

me expense accounts OF w. b. Rodgers.
oHl'eu STATES attorney, and John c. Eng
lish, assistant, were approved.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
SPRINGS.

Cannot be beat. It is always ahead of
its competitors and intends to uphold this
well earned reputation at any cost. The
only place where you can enjoy your
Sundays, or any other day. Five miles
from town. Stages four times daily.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

the S00-foot level, he said the so-callcd
blue vein had. in 100 feet, increased it's
width from 10 to 100 feet.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

; Cut coupon n vote on trip to Paris or
/ Cape Nome.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
BR0BECK
A store filled with big bargains /,
for little pocketbooks. ,

"A store nIleO WIN Ms go \
I for little pocketbOoks. ,
. New Catch. Imported Cen !
. uine Norway A~nchovies. Mr. ;
I Special, per pound ........... ~S0
) Fat Large White Mackerel. l0c
Special, each ........ ....... ~ ;
! French Neatly Prunes. nIc )
Per pound ........ ......... WV Z
: Pure Kettle Rendered ard. an )
D 10 lbs. CSC: 5 TBS, soc: 3 ibs. }
White House Coffee. NM =
I Per pound ........ ........... wv >
} New York Buckwheat. E0n I
/ 25-fb sack, $1.00; 10 Tbs ..... WV !
Relied ehs mi oat J s. fresh from 25c !
: Fine Granulated Sugar. m
16 pounds ........ ..........'~S ;
! Brobeck Flour is made from 4
; Dakota Hard Wheat, and )
/ makes the whitest bread. = Ok :
I so lbs, $1.15; 100 Tbs ..........6'6N !
! Hoffman House Coffee is )
I king of all c%offees: 35c ID; I m !
d lUS ....'..... ........... =
/ Pure Hemp and Canary Bird :
4 Seed, in bulk; per To, Toe; On I
j los .......... ............. =
! Try our 75c grade English :
) Breakfast Tea; today per c0n 1
pound ........ ......... ..... wv )
l35 West Broadway ;
: Prompt Delivery. Tel. $50. :
~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

Cut coupon n vote on trip to Paris or
Cape Nome
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

DR.. German. dentist. ia N. Main.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
Our Prices
And Qualities

, Are the basis upon which we So
/ licit your patronage.
! We know positively that our su.
l perior outlet and superior advan-
! tages enables us to sell you the
best groceries for the least money.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

William Whitecraft, charged with ha,
ing assaulted John Burns. yardmaster
the Great Northern, took "a hours
plead.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

Harry Pierce, Paul Coading. Ton
Smith n Miss Jennie We're fined 81
each for fighting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-16
EXTENSION HAS
NOT BEEN MAZE
f TT Street Continuance Hin.
dered by Excessive Prices
of Property.

No steps have been taken by the
property owners along the proposed
extension of Fort street to come to an
agreement with the Government
can be made possible. The Superin
tendent of Public Works several months
since asked the owners to make some
proposition for the Government to take
hold of. The owners have done nothing
in the premises.
The truth of the matter is that the
owners ask too much for what would
have to be condemned for street pur-
poses. Despite the fact that their en-
tire remaining property would be en-
HANGED several times it's present value
the owners are holding out for prices
which would obtain along established
streets.
The betterments which accrue to in
side property are worth a big sum, and
the loss of property which would go in
to the proposed street extension would
be gained by new frontages. In but
one case along the proposed route of
the new street has there been any evil
dence that the property owners look
upon the matter in this light.
Superintendent of Public Works Nc
Candless stated yesterday to an Ad-
vertiser reportF that the extension of
Militant street from Queen to Halekau-
villa street was in progress, and when
completed would have cost the Govern
ment something like $4,000 cash. The
property owners We're gaining addi-
tional values to their property by the
extension but nevertheless the Govern =
ment was held up.
1T will probably be the last street
we shall extend" said Mr.. McCandless,
unless property owners make it easier
for the Government. 1t is a very short
street to cost that much money. Think
what it would cost the Government If
a long street were to be cut through
block. We cannot afford it and street
extensions will probably not be made
until new basis Is made to figure on"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-16
WHITE LABOR
FROM THE EAST
Two Hundred Workers Coming
From Massachusetts for
Plantations

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. l.
Frank Alves of New York, represent
ing George e. Baldwin, who is inter-
ested In the Hawaiian Sugar Planta-
ton Association, is in the city looking
for white laborers. He arrived here
Sunday, and if what he says is correct
he has secured quite large party in
this city who are ready to try their
luck in the new territory of the United
States.
Mr.. Alves states that he expects to
leave New Bedford, November 2, with
party of about 200 who have signed
contracts to work for the Sugar Plan
tation Association for three years.
Most of the party are French Cana
dams and Portuguese. They will pro-
coed from here to New York, and
thence across the continent to San
Francisco, which place they leave for
Honolulu, November 10.
The Hawaiian Sugar Plantation As
ISOLATION being DESTROYS of introducing
white labor on the Islands, has agents
in its employ in various sections of the
United States, and all who accept the
terms of the company by signing a
three years contract have the expense
of transportation paid. Mr.. AlVes
while here, has sought only men and
women VINO are unemployed or VINO
profess to be without work.
Able-bodied men are to be paid $22
per month for eight months in the
year, while employed In the fields, and
81 90 per day for four months, while in
the mills. Women and children over
IA years of age are to be paid from SO
to Sl5 per month. In case of extra
work the prospectus makes fattering
offers, especially as ten hours is the
gtf Hot tod a n,r'g, ApIy fg. al.
in the contracts which each individual
signs that the company shall furnish
free rent, water and fuel, and furnish
medical treatment free of expense to
the emigrants who are willing to take
up their abode in the Sandwich Is
lands.
Briefly, the conditions under which
these laborers have been secured are
given above, and in speaking Of his
work in this city. Mr.. Alves says he
has been much more successful than he
anticipated. But those who make this
venture will find that they are not
making the trip for fun, for the com
pany is thus resorting to free trans
pOrtation, etc, is determined that each
slgner of a contract shall work for the
wage paid him, and according to Mr..
Alves it is work in dead earnest.
one interesting fact in connection
with this matter is that there are 200
residents of our city who are ready to
enter into the arrangements, and
among them, Mr. Alyes says, are sew
eral families
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-16
WHY 4. $. HzRIWEtt WENI fU W4sfIISGft S

Tit.t ti..Hi, Th.H tta b..H
ss mu.I UsIHH HuIrl about mt
mission n WasNr.t.H 1000 uIrtr.
thai r.H inat OBJ. .U0ns N.a Hua
o,er th'Hk ruH.t in wlk mt
nfst ruhI, statement COM. .nIue lhe
objects Z sought t0 accomplish thor.
ns wen aa ihe occasion Iot iho appoint
mDnt
shortly after tha publication of AZ.
tarucy General Guses opinion W the
iu,uUduy ur bll land s8'aa and loos.s
made by the Republic ~ Hawaii a0.f
july d isgs, tag date of co. luueNslou
resolution. President Dole iuf rwud ms
of the wish " himself and cabinet that
/ proceed to Washington To- represent
this Government in regard 90 The land
matters. aud To- remain there during
the tendency OF the Hawaiian 1911. u
order tu furnish required Information
concerning Hawaii The appointment
Of such a representative, he SAID. had
been approved by President Mckinley
there being no delegate In Congress ur
other TDproS antatiNe of this Territory
then In Washington. After reelection, /
accepted the appointments llFSll'NI
Dole also desired me to attend as dele
gate from Hawaii az the International
Commercial Congress in Philadelphia.
and urged me To hasten there az IL was
10 be convened at an early date.
As To Dule's appointment as Cover
nor, nothing was said to me by him.
/ told him that some of his
friends complained that he did not
inform them whether he wished to b.
Governor or not. He gave me no inti-
nation of his wishes either before I
left or at any time; but during the
winter | received a letter from him dis
tinctly requesting me not to urge his
appointment. | hoped he would receive
the appointment and accept it. but
| did not urge 1t, and in fact
was far from sure that it was
for his interest, in which view two Of
his best friends here had told me that
they conceded. 1t was my belief that
the place of Chief Justice would suit
him better. removing him from person.
al politics; but when President Nc
kinley asked me who | thought ought
to be Chief Justice, as | had received
no intimatiOn of Mr.. DOle's wishes, /
recommended Mr. Frear.
| was represented as lobbying for Mr..
Dole. Senator Frye asked me for whom
l was working for Governor. | replied
that | was not there for that business.
In quoting this remark to my old
friend, General Batchelder, of the U. S.
army-who was also an Old friend of
the Senator-I told him that l thought
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-16
KIHEI MAY REDUCE
ITS CAPITAL STOCK
The Shareholders Wi Decide
on a Proposition at a
Meeting

A meeting of the stockholders of the XII
hei Plantation Company has been called
for a somewhat unusual purpose, and I'M
der unusual circumstances.
The Kihei plantation consists of about
5000 acres of cane land, part of which
belonged to II. p Baldwin individually,
and the remainder to him and l.. A.
Thurston jointly. The land had never
been used for anything but pasture, until
surface water in large quantities was dis
covered on the adjoining land of the Ha-
waian Commercial Company, when Bald
win and Thurston began developing water
on their own land, found an abundance,
and started plantation on a small scale.
AT this juncture b. f. Dillingham; exam
ined the land and made them a PROPOSE
ton that he would form a company which
should buy the land from the owners for
Sl,5O0O0O in paid up stock, he guarantee
ing as promoter to furnish subscribers to
assessable stock to like amount. This
proposition was accepted. The terms on
which the land was acquired were pub
lished subscriptions to the full amount
required We're received, and the establish
ment of the plantation progressed. Short
ly after this the price of machinery, pipe
and almost all material entering into the
construction of pumping plantation
nearly doubled IN price, coal ana TABOR
have also risen greatly, and unavoidable
but expensive delays in securing and in
stalling the elaborate pumping plants re-
quired, have been suffered. In addition
TO this a severe financial stringency has
prevailed for over year, making 1t oN-
tremely difficult for many stockholders to
meet assessments. Meanwhile the COM
pany instead of erecting its own mill, has
made contract to grind at the Spreckels-
vile mill. All of these circumstances
We're unexpected. If they had been fore
seen, they doubtless would have affected
the valuation of the land in the minds of
the assessable stock subscribers. Under
these circumstances Mr. Baldwin has
thought that it would be fair to the as
sessable stockholders to reduce the
amount of stock paid for the land to ST.
100000 by surrendering into the treasury
stock to the amount of 100000. He has
offered to contribute the bulk of this him
self and l.. a. Thurston has agreed to
make up the difference to the round $780,,
600. This action is irrespective of the ac-
ton which may be taken by any other
holders of paid up stock.
The meeting of stockholders Is called
to consider this proposition, and, If dc-
copted, to decide whether the surrendered
stock shall be held in the treasury, or
whether the capital stock shall be reduced
100000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-16
NJ GOD

We i've by out blood. and
ON H. We thrive ~ sppc as
our blood Is rich ot poor
There is nothing else to live
ON or by
When strength Is full and
spirits high We arc being re-.
ircshcd, bone muscle and brain,
in body and mind, with con-
tinual flow Of rich blood. This
is health.
When weak, in low spirits
no cheer no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved; our blood
is poor, there is little nutri-
mcnt in it.
Back of the blood, is food, to
keep the blood rich. When il
fails, take SCOTS emulsion OF
cod-livcr oil. 1t sets the whole
body going again-man woman
and child.
Wen send you a little to Try, Il you like
SCOTT & BOVINE, 49, Pearl street, New York
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-16
WILCOX HAS NO
CERTIFICATE YET
Governor Dole Will Issue 1t
When all Election Re-
turns are in.

Delegate-elect Robert W. Wilcox has
not yet received his certificate Of cleo
ton, The organic act provides that tho
certificate shall come from Governor
Dole, The paragraph covering the pro
vision reads;
The person holding the greatest
number ~ votes shall be declared hy
the Governor duly elected, ana "a GER
tlhcate shan be- given accordingly
Governor Dole WAS asked yesterday
whether hr had ISSUED tho certificate
as yea 90 Mr Wilcox lle said MAI N
had MOI been made uul and would not
be- until me utlrial returns were 10
from pll the precincts when these nru
accounted for the certificate wlll be-
duly issued
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-16
MORE WATER FOR
WAIKIKI DISTRICT


An elght-inch water main has been put
In ~ the Wa,orworks Department for
the Waikiki district running rs far NJ
Diamond Head This takes the place of
the stN-iuch pipe, which was taken out
altogether. Between ) o'clock Tuesday
evening and O'Clock yesterday morning
the water supply FOR Waikiki district was
shut oil while the last connection was be-
ing made. This increased water supply
means much for l[apiolani Park and the
entire section will not have further cause
for complaint ON account of the lack of
water.
Watermaster Brown hopes to get APP
propriations from the Legislature next
February to put in a supply piping for
Kalihi. puunui and sparscly settled parts
of Waikiki. He says the reservoirs are
now in good shape. They have been clean
ed and filled with pure water. The pump
ing plant at Kalihi which has often been
described in the Advertiser is In COM
plete order and will commence regular
pumping as soon as the heavy rainfall is
ended.