davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-11-10
Henley & Phillips,
INSURANCE.

We desire TO thank our cus-
toners for theirlibreral pat
rOnage In the past. And to
assure them that we are pre-
pared to handle any Insur-
ance they may desire. wheth-
er Life, Fire. Accident. In
demnity, Burglary, Plate
Glass or any other. We rep
resent only first-class com
panies.
PENINSULA BANK sU,kpIne,
WlIilsmsbusa. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-11-10
From williamsburg.


LRAvE. wESTBoUND.
1902 a IN. Daily u Richmond. Con
meets except Sunday with
X. +. & l.. lcaving Richmond
u noon for Washington. and
with St Louis Limited
leaving Richmond 2:45 D. m
daily with Pullman Sleep
ing Carsfor Cincinnati, Louis
wife and ST. Louis.
5:23 p. IN. Daily. Local train 20 Rich
Richmond Connects with X.
r. & r for the North and
with +. F. v, carrying Pull
man. for Cincinnati and
Louisville.
EAsTBoUND.
1924 a. m. Daily 20 Old Point. Norfolk
and Portsmouth. Parlor car
20 Old Point. Connects at
Norfolk on sailing DAYS with
NJ. X Nj. I. Co, and with o.
ID. SIS, except Sunday for
New York
5.O7 p. m. Daily. Local TO Old Point.
Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Pullman 20 Old Point. Con
meets at Old Point with
Steamers for Washington
daily, Baltimore except sun
day, and Cape Charles daily.
For detail information, connections,
rates, tickets, etc, apply 10 your 'ation
agent, OF to
NO. d. POTTS
A. g. z. A. c. * .. Ky.
Richmond, Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-11-10

During the last few weeks duels
have caused a perfect slaughter ia
italy. As many as four duelists were
killed in different towns ia one day.
During the last year 2.4OO duels have
been fought in Italy and 40 deaths
have resulted. Most OF these com
bats were between army officers. and
based on the most trivial pretextS.-
y. \. World.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-11-10
MEYERS Bros
DEPARTMENT .s STORE.
SHOE
SPECIAL.

We made a large purchase of fine Kid
Shoe for women. Ii has solid Ieath-
er, flexible sole, plain trip, in lace
only. Low military heel. Circular
tOXed vamp, and is a shoe never sold
for less than
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-22
kUUANU CHAPTER ROSE
CROIX,

No. 1 "A. & A. 8. r
nGssts the first Thursday In each
18th, at Masonic Temple. Sojourn-
90 and visiting brothers cordially in
mad to attend all meetings
W. NJ, FRANK B. AUERBACH.
y0kkAN b. SCRIMGEOUR, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-22
ENSIGN WORTH BAGLEY
GARRISON,
No. I'll.
n. sHEAHAN, Adjutant.
THE WAVERLY CLUB.

Waverly Block. Bethel street. Stan
HarA magazines and periodicals.; IL
mary; billiard. pool and card tables
- free use of members. Arrange
eHsuts 70. transient visitors. Entrance
g o. rs, monthly dues 81. Open from
p q. m 10 IL p. m.
A. v. GEAR, President.
YHn(E9 T. COPELAND. Recording Sec.
AsLDN d. SCRIMGEOUR, Fin. Seo'y.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-03


hurried f0TxaYt in the excitement a
arrask xsrs likely 70 toze their Say.
StiM- TIE position they took and gal
Iantir stuck 20 ali 6ay unioaasesEiy
prev rfesi = large body OK tie sneny
from turning the right Of the atrarkIzx
force and fnzicting serious loss On TIE
Fgen b and Iarznsse
Ge7e-aI DorEzTss also expressed his
sympathy with shs Americans N shs
lass 4 Colonel Lfsena1. commander. II
the regiment and Captain Davis q
TIE Marine Corps He conmansess
tIeusenant Butler and Lieatenau.
Leonard Of the Marine CoEps ard
Lieutenant LAYTON OF the regiment
and praised Colonel Cool
idge for hts skiIlfai management Of he
resiHeat
Chinese from The walled city describe
4 reign OF terror i1angHrzfesi BIZ tie
Boxers before the city fell The Box
ers killed all Chinese who had been in
the employ Of Europeans. holding
daily inquisitioa- They dscapltzted
even those suspected Of friendship fos
foTei grers or 81 adopting foreign Gus
toms. The mere wearing OF rarr0w
sleeves Was deemed an oTense. tusls-
fying the death OF the offender and he
eonfscafion OF his property II s nox
belle red that the regular troops AM
the Eoxers are hostile 10 one another.
the troops being enragsd because the
Boxers drew them into a disastrous
fight
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-03
mail TO CONE FROM
AMERICAN PORTS ONLY.
Such Is an Order Just Promulgated
and in Effect August
First.

Hereafter all mail for the Hawaiian
Islands must be forwarded exclusively
from San Francisco or other American
port for dispatch This shuts ont the
British vessels and the dispatch OF
mail from Vancouver and other British
North American ports. Postal Inspec-
tor Flint has just received orders 10
this effect. as follows:
Postofice Department.
Office of Gen. Superintendent r. II s.
Washington, d. c.. July Il. 1900
General Order No. 479.D-It is hereby
ordered that. commencing August !.
proximo, that all mails for the Hawaii
an Islands shall be forwarded exclu-
siyely TO San Francisco. Cal, or other
American ports. for dispatch. and that
the present practice of dfspatching said
mails via Vancouver, b. c.. be discon-
tinuod. Mails for Hawaii specially adj
dressed via Vancouver will be for ward
ed without reference to such special
address, as see 102SpUknown. U-si. .hr
address, as Sec. 102S Postal Laws and
Regulations does not apply to mails of
domestic origin and destination.
JAMES e. WHITE.
General Superintendent
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-03
SHRINERs EXCURSION.
Are Coming Here in October to
Whoop Things Up.

The Shriners' excursion to Hawaii in
October under the auspices of Islam
Temple A. A. O. O. T. NJ. S. is fully
arranged. The Zealandia is being re-
fitted throughout for the accommoda-
ton of the excursionists and will be in
such a fine condition that the most
fastldlous of the Shriners will be con
tent. The sale of tickets on the Zea-
landia has been limited to 233. which
range in price from 800 to $50 accord
lug 10 location of the room.
At Hilo and Honolulu the entertain
ment will be on those princeiy lines for
which the Shriners are noted and will
constitute a round of unalloyed delight.
Various islands in the group viii be
visited and wherever the United States
lag floats it Will be saluted. The isl
anders, whether natives or settlers.
will, without much difficulty, be CON
vinced that the Shriners are strictly in
it. On the trip there viii be issued a
newspaper which will give full and
correct record of the events of the
excursion,
The following committees have
charge of the excursion:
General Committee-R. 2. Hurlbut.
chairman.
Transportation-John ID. Spreckels.
c. 5. Benedict, John N. Curtis.
entertainments. Harry Scott. III
ID. Loveland, j. A. Marsh.
Festival-George f. Neal, Thomas
Morton. William Pierce.
j. IL. Goldman, is the secretary If all
the committees.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-03
Won BiL0H aoLDS
u. kWANG SU'S PLEA

BERLIN. 24.-Count Won Blu
low, Minister = Foreign Affairs. made
reply to-day e - appeal of the En-
peror OF Chin. - German mediation
between the rex and the Chinese
Government In 50 ;ance, Count Won
Bulow said he weaii not submit he
telegram frcm the f'cking Government
so long as the fate Il the legations and
other foreigners 81 Peking was not
ascertained. and IS long as the Chinese
Government had EGt atoned for the
murder of the Gerr IN Minister TO Pc
king. Baron Won k-iseier. giving guar
antees tina; Ia the future its conduct
will be In harmony 9TH international
law and the usagez efciyilizstion.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-03
BRITISH TRIBUTE TO
iaEalclN vlLOR.
General Dorwari, IA English Com.
mander at Tisntsin. Com
menas th Yankees.

TiENTSIN. Ielv = via Chefoa. July
s4.-GeneraI Ds Sard. the British
commander. hiss sas TO the American
commander = letsar, in which he says:
Il desire 10 exssss the high appre-
citation OF the british troops of lie
honor done thea in serving alongside
OF their comrades in the American
army. and of che high honor accorded
me In having them under my com
mand blame myself for the mistake
made in taking their position By the
Ninth Regiment. not remembering that
troops fresh to the scene Of action and
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-03
BUY
Your Home
Great BARGAINS in Real Estate

l. Business lot on Fort St: corner
lot: about 5000 square feet
2. Fine house and lot; le0x10O: Wal
Xxi road.
3. One lot, MeCully tract; i5xl5O:
King St
4. Two lots. Kawaiahao St; 50xiO0
each; Kegalo.
5. House and lots at Kaiulani tract.
6 Four lots. Waikiki addition. near
Camp Mckinley; 5Ox1CJ each.
Z. Nine-year lease, with houses;
Punchbowl
s. House and lot, Ilaniwai St. Ke-
walo: 25x100.
8 Ten-year lease and 2 houses;
Punehbowl; G0x110.
10. Four lots. Kalihi. near hing St:
50SI00 each.
II. Three lots near Diamond Head;
55x95 each.
II. House and lot. with stables; SCI
1913; Upper PunehbowL
-. House and lot, Queen st: 501100.
II Ten-year lease. with 2 cottages
and store doing good business; 60xi00.
Is. One share Waimea Hui land.
is. Eleven and half years lease.
with , cottages. grapes and other
plants; 75x200
IL Beautiful lot on Fort ST, between
School and Vineyard SITS
Is Lot lO0xI10. with new cottages.
Wilder ave.
10. Two lots. Waikiki road: 5OxIeo
each
20. Five lots. Peach road. near the
sea: s0xl0z
n. Two acres land at KaIihi, with
houses: beautiful eoantry residence.
q House and lot. Ianiwai St, Ke-
walo: 50xi0o
g. Lot on Fort st. extention.
"a Lot corner Wilder ave. and Ma
Xxi: 22sx2zI.
25. Lot sox27s. King St, near McCul-
IL tract
Is. Three lots at haIfhi; 2oxs5.
z. Fifteen acres land above KaiulanI
tract; Just the land for country resi-
dezces.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-03
It Saved His Baby.

Ny h3by was terribly sick with the
diarrhosa. we were unable to cure him
with the doctors assistance. and as a
LAST resort We tried Chamberlain Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
says Mr.. ]. H. Doak. OF Williams. Or.
Il am happy to say it gave immediate
relief and complete cure For sale
By all dealers and druggists Benson.
Smith & Co. general agents. Hawaiian
Territory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-03
CALLS ON THE EXECUTIVE.
Governor Dole Compelled to Hold
An Impromptu Levee.

An Impromptu Lsvee.
Professor W. C. Stubbs. head of the
Louisiana Experimental Station ana
president of the Audubon Sugar School
at New Orleans, called on Governor
Dole yesterday. He was accompanied
by DR.. Walter Maxwell. who is an old
pupil and associate of DR.. Stubs in
the development of the sugar interest
DIR. Stubs presented his credentials
as representative of the Department Of
Agriculture of the United States and
had valuable, instructive and most
cordial conference with the Governor.
who has always taken the liveliest sort
Of interest in the AGRICULTURAL develop
ment OF the Islands.
While this conference was in prog
ress. Judge Estee called, but, findins
the Governor engaged. he went away
and returned during the afternoon. ana
the two highest officials of the Govern
ment had a protracted and pleasant
conference.
The four Hawaiian delegates to the
Republican National Convention.
which met in Philadelphia, called On
the Governor yesterday morning to pay
their respects. They were coTdiails re-
ceiyed and spent very pleasant hour.
the delegates relating thir experiences
at the convention and in going to and
returning thence. They assured The
Governor that the nominations of Ne
kinley and Roosevelt were the best
possible that could be made and thar
in their judgment the ticket was SURF
10 be elected.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-03
Runaway Boy Heard From

Harry Chiffon, son of the Fort street
barber. has been heard from by his
parents. Harry ran away to Manila
with the Twenty-second Infantry last
September. He expects to return home
shortly. finding Manila pretty tough
place. The lad. who is but IL years OF
age. has been employed in the eanteen
OF the regiment.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-30
ARRESTED AT FAIRMONT.
Young Men Stoning Train Near there
are Lodged lii Jail BIZ the Police.

Ia special from Fairmont tells OF the
arrest OF Frank Mcclure OF Union
town, Pa, and young man named
Frank Robbins who claims Morgan
town as his home. They were arrest
ed and placed ia the county jail ohere
To be tried at the next term OF court.
The charge was stoning an east bound
freight train.
The warrant was sworn out by 4
Grafton man and was served by Chief
Fleming Of The Fairmont force.
Since their arrest they have confessed
to the deed. An Incident Of the same
kind occurred at Fairmont about
year ago and the fellow was given
two years sentence ia the peniten-
tiary.
Inquiry about town reveals the fact
that there is no one living in Morgan
town by the name OF Frank Robbins
hut there are a number Of people BY
that name living in the country.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-30
GREATER RAILROAD YARDS
To be made ut Morgantomn and Smith
field.

The Connellsyille Courier says:
With the development of the coal
territory in the southern end of Fay
cite county, the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company was compelled TO
increase its yards in Connellsville,
and now good sized yards are TO be
built at Smithfield and MorgantowG,
both points on the Fairmont branch,
where considerable traffic of the di-
new sidetracks will be built at both
places. Plans have not been definite
" determined on, but forces Of men
have started the grading for the work
At Morgantown the enlarged yard fa-
cilities are called for largely to ham
die the traffic coming off the complet-
ed section of the Morgantown & King
wood road, now being built. About
eight miles of the Morgantown end OF
the road has been completed, opening
Il territory rich in coal and timber.
At Smithtield the new yard is requir-
ed TO classify the traffic collecting
from the new omithfeld & Mason
town road, where the Eureka Fuel
Company has put its large coking
plant in operation and Others will
soon follow.
The entire Pittsburg division of the
Baltimore and Ohio is being leballast-
ed with crushed stone from the Blue
Stone quarry near Connellsyille.
Large forces Of trackmen are at work
along the entire Pittsburg division.
a number of way sidings are being
extended along this division, besides
the 33 miles of double tack work I'M
der way on the Eastern district of the
division. On the Western district
two handsome new stations are being
erected. One at Suter is nearing COM
pletion and the other, at Scott Haven,
has Just been started.
The great work ON the Wheeling
division, which is costing upwards OF
81, 600, 900, is being pushed rapidly to
completion. The big Whitehall tun-
mel has sbeen completed, and with the
completion of the ballasting of the
tracks near there will be thrown into
service The other tunnel at Thomas
hill will be completed in about one
month.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-30
HE WAS An EASY VICTIM.
How Pair Of Sharpers Swindled a
Well Known Farmer In Greene
COUNTY.

WAyNEsBugG, July 30. Mems WI
ley, well known resident of Rogers.
vile, Greene county, was unsuspect.
ingly made the victim OF d couple OF
sharpers the other day. He is 60 on
65 years of age. and respected citi-
zen. He had started TO Waynesburg
to pay has taxes, and when near thu
old village OF Clinton he was met by
two strangers In buggy, who spoke
to him pleasantly and invited him t.
stop.
They inquired IL he wasn't a farmer
and when informed that that was his
occupation, aud that he lived in Rog-
ersyille, they stated they were taking
orders for clothing, and proceeded &c
show him some samples Of the goods
from any Of which they would furnish
him "a tailor made suit for $3.50 :
Mr.. Wiley began examining the sam
Piles, and asserts that he fell under
mesmeric influence in such manner
that he felt powerless To resist any
proposition from the strangers. They
quickly dropped the ''suitn business
and began showing him lottery ar,
rangement, exhibiting him box III
which were lady's aud a gentleman's
watch, supposed to be pure gold, and
$50 in bills. They had several draw
ingsn and each time Mr.. Wiley was
informed by the clever gentlemen that
he had drawn the prize box con-
tanning the two watches and thirty
dollars.
After the third successful winning
they told him he could have the box
and It's contents provided he paid
them thirty dollars cash. Mr.. Wiley
states that he reluctantly, and with
out thinking what he was doing, drew
out his pocket book and gave them
three ten dollar bills. The strangers
handed him the box, and then asked
him to sign some kind OF a paper
which they said was receipt, remark
ing that they wanted TO do some
business around the neighborhood,
an would like TO have the receipt To
shss the people that they had done
business () with him.
Mr.. Wiley put his name to the 'sfe-
ceipt, which he now fears will turn
np note. He did not open the box
until he had started toward Waynes-
burg again, and the strangers had
left for other parts. When he did so
he found nothing in it but one little
watch OF the very cheapest kind, the
value of which was not more than a
dollar. Upon arriving in town he
went around and notified the differ
ent banks not to pay any note with
his signature upon it. 1t Is probable,
however, that they didn't have time
to do any more Cuisines" In that vi
cinity that day.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-30
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Contemplated on the Mountain Division
of the b. & O.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company, according to statements of
officials, contemplates experimenting
with electric motors Oh the third sec
tion. between Cumberland, Md, and
Grafton, w. Va, 90 miles. This
piece of road is said to be the rough
est in the system, embracing as ii
does, the famous -mile-grade, which
requires the use Of double headers.
The company has had the matter I'M
der consideration for some time, the
success of the motors ia the Belt Line
tunnel, Baltimore, aiding its favora-
BILE consideration.
w. ID. Young, the electrical engi-
neer Of the company, contends that
electricity eau be used about as cheap
as steam, and smoke, SCOT and noise
are avoided. It is likely an expert
ment will soon be tried, the power to
be supplied from Cumberland or Pied
mont.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-30
Something about Cameras and Kodaks,

1t Is not many years since the mat
ter OF picture taking was entirely in
the hands of the professional photog-
rapher and outfits for picture taking
cost lot of money. Pictures Of land
scapes and places of interest were al
most unknown. Now every person
going on a pleasure trip or on jour
ney provides himself with a camera or
kodak and upon his return has lot
of pictures Of places he has visited
and friends he has met. These are a
perpetual JOY to himself and friends.
Great Improvements in machinery for
the making Of kodaks and cameras
have materially lessened the cost in
the last few years until now an excel
lent instrument can be had for almost
nothing. Books Of instruction have
so multiplied that. now the amateur
cannot only take pictures but develop
them as well. Cameras in the main
use plates while kodaks use film.
There are an infinite variety Of came
ras at all prices. The Pony Promo
which costs $24 is a splendid instru-
ment while the Bo-Peep and Cyco
Reco at SIS are likely to give satisac-
ton. The Ray cameras, the Vive and
the Quad can be had from $3.5 up.
The kinds Of kodaks are also numer-
Gus but are all made by the Eastman
Kodak company and bear their trade
mark. They make three styles of
folding pocket kodaks that close up so
they can be put 10 the pocket. The
first takes a picture 23x59 and costs
so. The next largest takes picture
31x31 and costs $l5 while the largest
pocket kodak takes picture 4x5, and
the price is $3.50. They make also
a large line OF box kodaks The Bulls
Eye No. is a very satisfactory IN
strnment taking picture 31y31 and
sells at $500 Larger than this is the
No Bullet kodak which has a splen-
did lens and takes Ix5 picture.
This kodak sells at SIS. The latest
venture of the Eastman people is the
Brownie Camera which sells at one
dollar. This little camera is proving
a great fayorite aud many boys and
girls as well as grown people about
town have them and have taken splen-
did pictures with them. The enter
prising Acme Book Store people carry
ia stock every camera and kodak mem
toned above. They also have all
kinds of plates. film, albums, printing
papers and chemicals used by anna
Ieur photographers. No other store
in Mofgantown keeps them
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-30
McELDOWNEY's GOOD By.
Is Perfectly Willing that His Friend
Shall Go.
w etzel Democrat.

II a man wants to leave the dem
ocratic party why don't he do so
quickly? Why does he kick the
dog, jump on the cats tail, knock
down the coal scuttle and let every
body know, by proclamation, that
he is about to disgrace himself for
life?
Such a man always acts as if he
were off his head, and he deliberate
ly tries to prove it.
Dear decadent democrat, if you
are determined to leave us, please
remember that the baby is asleep
about now and that to awaken him
is to disturb public peace.
1t is the funniest thing how he
sits down and gives one reason for
not supporting Bryan and twenty
for not supporting McKinley,~and
then says he cannot vote for Bryan.
The democratic candidate must be
immaculate He can vote for re-
publican who is right on something,
if he is spotted as leopard with
error in other respects.
Sometimes much learning makes
man mad. Funniest thing of all
is he declares that he has not left the
democratic party at all, but that the
secession is entirely on part of the
democratic party-that he himself
is where he always was, firm as a
rock and immovable as a continent.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-07-30

sibie-UScar hregg one oil the New
Carriers.
Mr. A. b. Smith who has been
here for several days looking after
the establishment OF two more
routes for rurai free delivery has
decided on them after careful ex
animation of the ground. He is at
present preparing his report which
will provide for them One is to be
on this side of the river and the 9th
er is to extend on the west side.
The present route on the West
Side is to be modified somewhat and
when the new one is laid out George
Breakiron the present CARRIE will
bessssgiven his choice of routes, One
pof the routes is short one and it
will be provided that the carrier for
this one will go out alter the eight
thirty with mail for about forty
houses on the west side giving them
two deliveries a day. At present
they do not use the X. f. ID. on &C
count of the greater convenience ex-
perienced IN coming direct to the
postotlice.
The route on this side Of the river
goes out by Easton to Mont Chat
eau by way of the new ferry and
thence to Ices Ferry where it takes
the pike to a point "a half mile east
of Jenkins hotel thence down the
run to the river about half mile
above Cheat Haven, and then along
the river back to Ices Ferry, then
down to Warm Hollow and up by
ROSES, George Johnson's McViek-
ers, W H. Bailey and back into
town. This route will be about
twenty three miles long and it will
serve one hundred and seventy
eight families. Oscar Gregg is the
only candidate for carrier and will
probably be appointed on it.
The present route on the west
side will be notified. 1t will run
from Newton Stewards to Cold
Spring and then to Dents Run back
to Red Bridge. 1t had been intend
ed to send it down to Granville from
this point but the run Is in the road
so badly that it was not thought
practicable.
The automobile rumor is not cred
tied by any one who knows anything
about the matter. 1t was started
in joke which Mr.. Smith fathered
on talking over the matter