davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-11-16

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields TO treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it dihuses itself. Druggists
sell the Soc. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you IRE sure to continue
the treatment.
Amour; :;3cnt.
To accommodate lose who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for cGtd'Thds trott-
6les, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream calm. Price including the
spraying tube is rs cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
A HEAD of time and having made
A splendid record on her trip
from the Colonies. the Oceanic

II A HEAD of time and having made
II n splendid record on her trip
II IA from the Colonies. the Oceanic
I steamship Alameda, Captain
Herman, arrived in port yesterday
from Sydney, Auckland and Page Page.
She was sighted a little before II
O'Clock in the morning and was along
| side of the Oceanic wharf before /
Io.clock in the afternoon.
/ The Alameda sailed from Sydney at
. p m. on Saturday, February 2, from
Auckland on the 7th at 1890 a. m, and
from Pago Page on the 10th at $50 p.
m. She brought the following passen-
gers for Honolulu: Professor L. Hart,
Professor Edward Stirling, DR.. r. War
kentin and servant, John Remil, Alex
| ander Crawford. Carl Gilberg and
George Weekawitz. Importations for
this port are: Three hundred and
thirty-nine cases of liquors. III cases
of onions, 5 cases of garlic 100 cases of
cooling composition and 100 cases of
pressed fish. The consignees are VIM.
G. Irwin & Company, ]. S. G. Stokes.
Steiner & Mcguire. John Effinger Cali
fornia Feed Company and Mrs. Mar
ques
Passengers on the Alameda who are
going through to San Francisco are:
Mr.. Tilibetts, n, J. Weaver and valet,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w Mallalien, Mrs. and
Miss Medlicott, Mrs. Adam, Mrs Riley,
Mrs. Hobson, Miss Phelan. Messrs.
Brayne, J. w. Broomhead. Mcclellan.
Hickox, T. Smalley, A. E. Cohen, w. B.
Carmichael J. c. Williamson, w. F.
Karl, Postin, VIM. Rushell r. Reading,
L. Fox, L. Lowenthal, Jas. Reas, w.
Adams, A. Jelesko. A. Lupis, John Dun
nett, John Drennie, w Sullivan, S. Cox
and G. Phelan
AT O'Clock last evening the Alameda
sailed for San Francisco, with mail
and the following passengers from this
port: DR.. and Mrs. King, MI and Mrs
Bruce Bonney, Miss E. Leary. w. w.
Bonner, Miss S. Hebeison, John CASH
dy. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cooke, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Stetson, Miss Stetson and
maid, Jesse HAYES, Mrs. E. c. Mccall
and child, Mr.. Daggett Mrs. Hendry
ana family, Miss Ella Parsons, Mrs.
smith, DR.. and Mrs. Grace, Miss Grace,
Mrs. Clarke, c. S. Richardson. l.. s.
Paschal and wife, ]. c. Spencer and
wife, w. H. Meyer, Henry Newell and
wife, w. H. Newell, w. j. Holboran and
daughter, S. T. Berg, r. A Perry and
wife, S. Schwitzer,. III. T. Gilbert, e.
Kahn, wife and daughter. c. E. Robin.
James Doyle and wife. Mrs. w. A. Har-
dy, Lewis Chase. Miss Louise Pitkin
j. S. Splitter, Charles j. Wall e. O.
Silver, c. F. Phillips, Miss Killean. Mrs
X. Cowes, Mason Mitchell, C. d. Chase
Chris Ceuthen. Miss E Bowman and
Miss S. S. Sandberg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18

ports and lately purchased by the
Government, sailed from Hongkong on
Wednesday for San Francisco. The
steamer was to have been refisted at
Hongkong, but the price asked was
considered excessive and the work is
to be done at San Francisco upon the
arrival of the big vessel. The Samoa
is a sister ship of the Algoa, which Is
owned by the Pacific Mall Company
and which has lately arrived at Port
Los Angeles with a cargo of 10000 tons
of coal from Puget Sound.
Australla's Slow Trip.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. AFTER q
long trip of fourteen days from Tahiti
the steamer Australia reached port q
little before noon yesterday Papeete
was left day late, and twice on the
way to port the steamer was stopped
to have repairs made to her boilers.
several tubes having given out. The
trip is usually made in eleven DAYS.
Among the passengers who arrived ON
the Australia were G. Gallet, retiring
Governor of Tahiti; Lieutenant La
barre of the French cruiser Protet; B.
F. Simonds, British Consul at Tahiti.
and Captain r. Bryce and twenty
eight men from the wrecked ship Py-
renees. The cargo included 34S9 sacks
of copra. IS tons Of loose copra, q .1Os
cocoanuts, SO cases of vanilla, 25s
crates of lines and 100 crates of ayo-
cas-. The Australia is scheduled to sail
on the return trip to Tahiti next Mon
day at noon.
The complete list of passengers was
as follows: G. Gallet, Lieutenant La
barre, B. T. Simons, Captain Bryce,
H. L. B. Wills, T. B. Severson, F..
Kelly and wife, O.. Wirstoe T. C.
Burns. G. F. Wells and T. Maloney
Merchants After Manila Trade.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. g. = Next
Thursday afternoon the various COM
mercial bodies of the city will assem-
BILE in the rooms of the San Francisco
Board of Trade to discuss means for
securing direct steamship line to
Manila so that local merchants may
mold their own in competition with
concerns in New York and Tacoma,
both of which ports now have special
lines to the Philippines. 1t is ex-
pected that General Manager Schwerin
OF the Pacific Mail will offer some so
luton of the problem.
Tnfantrymen for Manila.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-Rapid
work will be necessary to prepare the
transport Sheridan for sailing on the
10th. Two battalions of infantry will
be taken to Manila by the Sheridan,
which will sail via Honolulu. The
Meade, due here about February 81. is
scheduled TO sail for Manila on
March 16
New Schooner Launched.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. e.-Two new
schooners for the coastwise trade have
been launched within the past few
days. The Alumnia, for the Simpson
Lumber Company was launched at
Eureka, and the Alvena, for the Gardi-
ner Mill Company, was placed in the
water at Coos Bay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
Ship Chandler y!
A COMPLETE LINE OF
Ship Supplies.
WILDER's STEAMSHIP CO.,

o. rs Queen Street, Opposite Boat
Landing
TELEPHONE 3o4.
AGENTS FOR.
JOHN A. RoEBLING's SONS
e CO.
Galvanized wire hosting rope,
chute landing cables and
steam plough cables.
TUBBS CORDAGE COMPANY,
HARTMANN'S RATJEN'S
Paint for iron ships.
WOOLSEY'S AND TARR
AND WONSON'S copper
paint for wooden vessels.
BOSTON & LOCKPORT
BLOCK co. pulley blocks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
Doric Comes and Goes.

The Occidental and Oriental steam
ship Doric, Captain Smith, arrived from
San Francisco Saturday morning, hay
ing sailed from that port on the 9Th
instant. She had a large passenger list
for Oriental ports, as follows: For
Yokohama: Richard Boyes, Mrs. Rich
ard Boyes, w. r. Bishop, F. Dugdale
Lady F. Dugdale and servant, j. In
ouye, j. Kaufner, c. II. V Wilson For
Kobe: Dr. c. C. Vinton, Mrs c. c.
Vinton, three children and infant, H
Whittlesey. For Nagasaki: Otto Wed
ekind. For Shanghai: 3. Cameron
Jr., Mrs. E. II. Crane, DIR. Lucy Cay
nor, Miss Emma Lyon, Rev r. NJ Ma
teer, Mrs. r. NJ. Mater DIR. W. F.
Seymour, Mrs. w. F. Seymour and two
children. For Hongkong: Mrs NJ
Callahan. Thomas Crafty. Thomas
Cooper. Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Miss A.
w Elliott, J. NJ. Eva, Mrs. j. M Eva,
j. E. Foutz, Dennison Gray, E. c. Ho-
chapel, Miss Jessie M. Johnston. C. r.
Paulden, VIM. E. Selleck, O. Struck
meyer, Miss K. NJ. Talmage, Miss M. E.
Talmage, H. P. Umbsen, o. Wagner.
Mrs j. Carroll. child and maid. From
Honolulu: Mr.. Chisholm, A w. Nc
KilIop, Geo. Wesley.
Those staying over at this port are:
]. E. Foutz, John Harvey, B. HONG,
Frank Use, E. Kaufman, j. ]. NIblock,
A Simon and A. Sneye.
The Doric arrived at o'clock in the
morning and sailed for the Orient at
4 O'Clock in the afternoon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
New Schooner Launched.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-TWO new
schooners for the coastwise trade have
been launched within the past few
days. The Alumnia, for the Simpson
Lumber Company, was launched at
Eureka, and the Alvena, for the GarfIi-
ner Mill Company. was placed in the
water at Coos Bay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
Arrived Rere Yesterdav.

Three barks arrived here yesterday,
one from San Francisco. one from Ia
coma and one from Newcastle
The American bark c. D. Bryant. one
Of the steady traders between the Is
lands and the Coast, Captain Colby. ar
rived from San Francisco with a large
general cargo. The American bark
Carollton arrived from Tacoma with
coal and the American bark Hayden
Brown. Captain Paulsen, came in from
Newcastle with coal. The Fearless
towed two of the vessels into port
while the Eleu brought the other into
the harbor
The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
|Company's steamers Noeau and James
Makee arrived from Kauai ports early
in the morning. The Noeau came from
Maxwell with 1920 bags of sugar for
Alexander & Baldwin and the James
Makee was from Kappa with $500 bags
of sugar
Mrs. p. Harper was the only cabin
passenger brought by the Noeau. There
were eight passengers on deck The
Noeau reports the schooner Fannie
Adele discharging coal at Elee1e and
the schooner Cox at Waimea, at which
port she had called for water on her
way to Japan.
Sugar awaiting shipment on the Is
land of Kauai amounts to 1850 bags.
Strong trades were experienced by the
Noeau on her trip. The sea was not
rough in the channel. It has been
raining very heavily on Kauai V. II.
Omsted, Miss I. PERKS, Mrs. Hoopii II.
Mckee and six deck passengers arrived
on the James Makee from Kapaa
The Hawaiian Navigation Company's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18

gasoline schooner Surprise. Captain
Nysfrom, arrived from Kauai ports
about noon. She will sail again for
Kauai ports tomorrow afternoon at
OF lnnI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
HONOLULU. Jan. 2. 1901.
CALIFORNIA FEED CO., LTD.
Agents. Arabic Refrigerating
Paint.

Gentlemen: We take great Q
pleasure in stating that the Iron .
Roof you painted for US with your .
ARABIC" Refrigerating Paint is .
giving the very best of satisfac- .
ton; we are sure it reduced the Q
temperature fully Is degrees. We Q
consider it a good article for cool Q
ing iron roofs. You can make any Q
use Of this you like, and are at .
perfect liberty to refer anybody to Q
US. Q
Yours very truly.
HUsTACE & CO., LTD. .
W. H. HooGs. Manager. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
The Hanalei is Loading.
zealandia VIII Come Again.

1t has been decided that the Oceanic
steamship Zealandia is to make at least
one more trip to this port before TAX
ing any other run or before she is laid
up for repairs and alterations
1t is reported that as soon as she
can be made ready for the trip she will
sail for San Pedro to take on some 800
Ior 400 Porto Ricans who have been
brought across the States under con-
tract to work on the sugar plantations
in these sIslartl -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-18
Largest Freight Transport.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. s.-The Sa-
moa. the largest OF the freight trans
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20
PUBLIC sUHoOL OPENING.

The public school opened here
last Monday morning with a larger
attendance than on any former oc-
casion for years, the enrolment be-
ing 131.
There was a large attendance Of
the patrons Of the school at the
opening. After a song, in which
all present joined, Elder John w.
Waters offered prayer in which
he feelingly referred to the inesti-
mable blessings we enjoy at the
dawn, so to speak, Of the twentieth
century.
Several persons present were in
vited to address the assembled stu
dents, patrons and visitors, and
among those who responded were
Elder Waters, Revs. j. nj. Webb
and J. M. Youree and d. G. Hud-
son.
The success Of Camden's school
is assured. What we need (and il
will soon be a necessity is a lar
ger and more commodious school
building. There are in Camden
or the nineteenth district (Which
includes the town and It's environs)
nearly 200 children Of school age
The citizens Of the community car
afford it, and they should see to il
that larger buildings are provided
Let us look after the comfort anC
health Of the children.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20

The star route mails from the
South was cut off Saturday by the
swollen streams and did not arrive
here until Monday. For the same
reason mail from WHY and Bristow
(tri-weekly seryice) was delayed
until Tuesday.
The rain Friday night seriously
interrupted work on the brick yards
of w. d. Mccullough and Thomas
H. Bateman. Mr.. Bateman lost
about 10000 brick, and Mr.. Nc
Cullough's loss is about the same.
If not hindered they will both get
through making brick this week.
j. w, Batemap, who has had his
stave factory overhauled and new
machinery put in, let the work 10y
contract, which was secured by the
Paris Machine Shops. This COM
pany is rapidly forging to the front
and has already acquired consider
able reputation for efficiency and
promptness. We predict for them
the future which they deserve.
With an eye to the economy Of
space and to better preserve i'm
portant records and papers, Circuit
Clerk L. r. Watson is replacing
the old clumsy cabinets in his Office
with neat inexpensive shelving fol
filing records. One entire side oi
his Office is given to shelving. Al
the ceiling is very high, there may
be occasions when Mr.. Watson will
find it necessary to use a balloon
Guy Lashlee, son of J. M. Lash
lee of the tenth district, had very
narrow escape from drowning las
Saturday. He attempted to fore
Cypress Greek, which was swoller
by the rains, and his mule refused
to swim. They were engulfed il
the raging waters and we're swep
down stream. Two neighbors were
on the opposite side of the creek
but they were powerless to rende
assistance, andno doubt the youny
man owes his life to his presenc
of mind. Coming to the surface
almost strangled and his mule gone
he caught to a limb and held on un
til he could remove his clothing s
that he could swim. The mule wa
rescued in a drift.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20

Ii the party to whom I was seen
to hand my watch at Cowelps Chap
ell August "a will return the same
to me, nothing further will be said
aboutit. Otherwise legal proceed
ings will be instituted.
LEM THOMPSON.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-20
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

Wesley Legan Of Big Sandy was
in the city yesterday.
Mike Fry was at Nashville the
latter part of last week.
The meeting at the Presbyterian
Church is still in progress.
Mrs. Mary Herrin has removed
to the Liberty community.
Hugh McGill and wife of Plant
are over on q visit this week.
Walter Stroup and Guy Hall Of
Huntingdon visited here this week.
Mrs. S. H. Hall is spending a few
days with friends at Nashville this
week
Rev. j. M. Pickens assisted in
revival meeting at Decaturville last
week.
Miss Mollie Hudson has gone to
Nashville on an extended visit to
friends.
Miss Laniece Napier of Waverly
is spending the week here with
friends.
Mrs. Susan Overstreet of Nash
vile is visiting the family Of w S.
Corbitt.
Hon. J. A. Clement has been at
Danville this week on professional
business.
Mrs. W. D. Pickens Of Decatur
vile is the guest at the parsonage
this week.
W.F. Harrison and A. H. Pritch-
ard of Holiday were in the city
D yesterday.
Z Hon. j. A. Clement of Camden
was here Wednesday Post
Intelligencer.
J. j. Bateman has returned from
a visit to his son, G. F. Bateman,
at Hohenwald.
} Prof. J. A. Spence and W. S.
} Morgan of Holladay were in the
} city Wednesday.
J Cyrus B. Harrison of Jeanette
B returned this week to enter school
! at Benton Seminary.
. On account of rain last Saturday
Z the good roads meeting at CowelPf
. Chapel was postponed.
z Mrs. Williams and son, Ephram
: Williams, of Manleyville visited
z relatives here this week.
: Miss Bette Darlington has re
: turned from teaching at Sawyer
: Mill for a few weeks vacation.
< Miss Kate johnson has accepted
4 the position as saleswoman at tn,
4 store Of Messrs. Stigall & Potts.
} Mrs. G. 0. Hubbs and child lef
} the first of the week to join her hus
} band at Slough Landing in LAX,
} County, where they will reside.
. Mrs. Hubbs and daughter, Mis-
. Mackie, went to Holiday Wednes
o day to visit relatives, after whicl
they will go to Lake County to re
= side.
Il Next Monday is chancery court
\ The docket shows about the usua
! number Of cases, and Chancello
Alternately will be able to dispos
Of it in short order.
Presiding elder J. W. Water
held quarterly conference at Lib
erty last Saturday and conductet
services there Sunday. He vii
: hold quarterly conference here thi
> morning.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk G. B. Gree
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
Johnson to Invade St. Louis.

CHICAGO. July S0.-President Johnson's
reply to the reports from New York to the
effect that the American League was
ready TO give up the ghost" was the
unqualified announcement that the Ameri-
can League proposes to invade st. Louis
not later than next spring. 1t is known
that an offer of $4,000 has been made the
owners Of the Milwaukee club for their
team and franchise by st. Louis capital
lists. but this offer has been refused.
President johnson made the announce
ment at the conclusion of a conference
with Henry Kiiiilea. of Milwaukee, c. w.
Somers, of Cleveland, vice president Of
the American League and owner of the
Boston club, and President COmiskey, of
the Chicago club. Mr.. kiililea confirmed
the facts of the ST. Louis offer. and said
IL was "A bona ide bid on a cash basis.
but that it had been declined. When
asked whether il would not be. a doubtful
proposition TO locate q rival club in the
Mound City at a time when there is SO
much enthusiasm over the National League
club there. President Johnson made the
remark: There will be no other club when
we go there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
20 Trot: purse 5000.


There was considerable talk In this city
last night of the record being made by In
dianapolis horses on the tracks OF the
Grand Circuit. ON Monday May Allen,
owned by NJ. II. Reardon, won a sensa-
tional race at Columbus against horses
and ODDS of 20 10 /. This was followed yes
terday by Ebba G., a gray mare owned
here by Jesse Fletcher. winning the 2.20
trotting race and q purse of 5000 in three
straight heats. the first heat being trotted
in 2:14it. Ebba G. Is a four-year-oid and
was sired by Red Wilkes. She was Dur-
chased two years ago az Lexington, KY,
and that year was started In several races,
giving promise Of considerable speed. Last
year she was started five times ana was
never behind the money" winning one
first. three seconds and one third. She is
entered Ia many of the races OF the Grand
Circuit this year and viii make the rounds
with SissmOre. also owned by Mr.. Fletcher.
and OF which much Is expected. Ebba G
was worked about four TnoufLs last year,
but the race yesterday Was the nrst this
season. She had been worked out on the
local tracks. but her performance yester-
day was somewhat OF q surprise. even TO
her owner and trainer. II. G. WINNINGS.
who drove her. On the track here she has
not shown the speed brought OFT on other
tracks and before leaving she had acted
badly. IL being thought she had some dis
like 10 the local track. A year ago Mr..
Fletcher refused an ofrer of 5000 for the
mare
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
RACES.
"a Brighton Beach, Hnw-
thorne ana Other Tracks.

NEW YORK. July So--Three favorites
were successful at Brighton Beach TO-DAY.
Winners In order: Taveta. s to /; All Gold.
5 to 2; Smoke, 10 70 5; Highlander, 6 TO L;
Eloim, S to 5; Utopian, { TO 5
CHICAGO, July 30.-Robert Waddell, with
pullman UP, won the handicap at Iiaw-
thorne to-day after a. hard drive through
the stretch with Ben Battle. Winners in
order: Pyrrho, 3 70 /: Flying Torpedo, s to
5, Ural, 10 to ]; Robert Waddell, s 10 5;
If You Dare, Z TO /; Prairie Dog. 10 TO ].
ST. LOUIS, July 30.-Tcm Collins and
Nearest were the winning favorites dt Del
mar to-day. Winners in order; Grozier.
10 to /; Mona B., 10 TO i; Zazel. Z TO 2; Tom
Collins, even; SwoTdsman, 10 to l; Nearest,
6 to ..
BUFFALO, July 3O-Winners at Fort
Erie: Competitor, Il TO 5; Silver owl, 4 TO 1;
Radford, Z 10 5. Bronze Medal. , to L;
Prince OF Song, 80 to /; Marlborough, wen.
DETROIT, July 30-Results at Windsor:
DR.. Clark, 8 TO !, HuntTessa, ! TO 3; Bohul,
4 to S, Jim McGibbon, 8 TO i; Tea Gown,
1 to .; Trebor, ) TO D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

NEW YORK. July So-Osborne House, on
the Isle OF Wight. a favo-ite summer resi-
dence OF Queen Victoria and the place
where she died, may come into the posses
sion OF an American. says the London cor
respondent OK the World. King Edward
wants to get rid OF II because OF its mac
feasibility ard because IL costs $1,000 a year
10 keep IL up. William Waldorf Aston is
said TO have offered 20 pay any price the
KinS might nix. desiring 10 present the
famous royal residence To his daughter
when she marries. but II was found that
under Queen Victoria VIII the King Is
only given q life title 10 the palace. II is
now reported that Mr.. Astor wishes 10
lease the property. Senator William y.
Clark. OF Montana. Is reported 10 have
written To the King about the matter.
Charles T.. Yerkes also IS reported 10 be a
bidder.