davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14

pines. ! shall continue the efforts already
taken until order shall be restored
throughout the islands, and as fast as
conditions permit will establish local
governments, in the formation of which
the full cooperation of the people has
been already invited and when establish
ed will encourage the people to admin
lister them.
The settled purpose long ago prevailed
to afford the inhabitants of the islands
self-government as fast as they are rea-
dy for it. will be pursued with earn
estness and fidelity. Already something
has been accomplished in this direction
The government representatives. civil
anu military. are doing faithful and
noble work in their mission of emancipa-
ton and merit the approval and support
of their countrymen. The most liberal
terms of amnesty have already been
communicated to the insurgents, and
the way is still open for those who have
raised their arms against the Govern
ment for honorable submission to its au-
thirty. Our countrymen should not be
deceived.
We are not waging war against the
inhabitants of the Philippine Islands
portion of them are making war
against the United States BY far the
greater part of the inhabitants recognize
American sovereignty and welcome it as
a guaranty of order and of security for
! life, property, liberty, freedom of con-
science and the pursuit of happiness To
them full protection will be given They
shall not be abandoned. We will not
leave the destiny of the loyal millions in
the islands to the disloyal thousands
who are in rebellion against the United
States. Order under civil institutions
will come as soon as those who now
break the peace shall keep it. Force
will not be needed or used when those
J who make war against us shall make il
no more. May it end without further
+ bloodShed and there be ushered in the
reign of peace to be made permanent by
! a government of liberty under the La w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14

The London Board of Trade journal
warns British manufacturers that the
reports of a British commercial agent IN
the United States show that American
boots and shoes are capturing markets
where British goods ought to have a
practical monopoly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14
Thursday, March 2lSt
MERCHANT OF VENICE.
SATURDAY EVENING
FAUST" Especial requesU

The public are cautioned
that seats for these perform
ances will be on sale Thursday
morning at WALL, NICHOLS
& CO, at 9 o'clock. and will
be held only until II O'Clock
the day of the performance.
Don't wait. but get in line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14

Beginning May 1 France will hold
Grand Children's Exposition under the
auspices of the aristocracy. EXhioNs
will be solicited in the United States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14

Fisk, Mo-. has seventy-fve cases o,
smallpox. The people have disregardel
quarantine regulations. Every pattern
and exposed person will be shackled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14

J. ]. Hill may worry the steel trust in
regard to raw material
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
Only Two Days rlore..
II You Are Wise
You Will Do Your
Christmas Shopping Here

We've been busy beavers the days Thanks
the largest satisfactory Christmas trade history
Largest stocks goods brighter and better service
than find elsewhere what makes this the busiest and best
trading place Wichita The things fast they
the market find their here first and they here all
awaiting This Holiday Bazaar greets
Christmas and the pretty goods display will
inspire you.
Open Evenings Until Christmas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22

\ full line of Scrapwork, Infant
and stand Sewing Baskets \ com
plete line of hampers; think Of buy
ing a nice large hamper rs low as
$40. We have them here better
ones. too. and what is more useful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
FOR BREACH
OF PROMISE
Mrs. Matte Isham Sues AIonzo
Leman
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Because He Failed TO Answer
Cupid's Summons.
FEELINGS ARE WOUNDED
Wedding Dress and Every
thing Was Ready.
FEELINGS ARE WOUNDED

8Irs. Matte IsI-am yesterday 'iIed a
petition in the district court. charging
.AIonzc Lemon with breach Of promise and
asking for SG095 damages The petition
stated that IN February 18th of the pres
ent year S8Ir. Le1on promised 10 take
her as his bride. but the date at that
tine was not set. Last sumner she went
10 Colorado. and about three weeks ago
it IS alleged that he sent for nor TO
come back and tLey would b. married.
She came. and ne met her at the train in
this city. and together they made the
rounds os the dry goods stores ana she
purchased her trosseau, and he also Tur-
chased a jacket and hat for her. all Of
which he paid for The dress was then
taken 70 p dressmaker and ordered it
made up for her and he would pay the
bin Then Mrs. Isham went TO Conway
SPRINGS TO visit relatives. saying that
She would return whenever Mr.. Lemon
was ready Tor her.
Last Tuesday. she alleges. he went TO
Conway Springs and told her to come 10
this cts the next morning, and they
wolld go To q ministers and be married
u noon. Mr.. Lemon was TO meet her
az the depot She came. but Mr.. Lemon
did not show up. and she mas not seen
or 5e8rd OF hin. since
She alleges in her petition that ~ was
80 deed her two lots on Ida avenue
when they were married These lots are
valued at 81 800 Mrs. lshan alleges that
by his non-4ppe she has been be
reft Of all prospects Of a home support,
maintenance ard society of the defendant
for her future life. and has been deeply
voan led in her pride and subject 70 the
annoyance and unpleasant talk and crit
cism Of the people, which WIN materially
affect her health as well as her future
prospects therefore she thinks she has
been damaged in the sum - $500.
Sslii1au * Baxter are her attorneys
it is alleged that mir. Lemon daugh-
ter has been the cause Of the suit. Mir
Lemon lives on Ida avenue with has
Iauaftcr it is alleged that sire has oh
jected 10 the marriage, and has influ-
tnced her father to not marry the woman,
as she could not get along with her
Mrs. lsham states in her petition that she
is really and willing to become tn = wife
of AlonZo Lemon. and has been waiting
several davs for hin to show up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
SW0OPEO DOWN UPON
Wichita Honey LOaners Aave n Cali
From Uncle sam

Wichita money loaners have been made
acquainted with Uncle sam under uu-
pleasant circumstances. None of the
other fellows viii tell you about it" said
H. T. Goode yesterday. but every
money-oaner in town but three We're put
mp against it. I was one of tie victims
You see it was this way; There is a tax
ON money-loaners under The Spanish
American war revenue act. and most IF
AIS had forgotten il tin an agent OF the
internal revenue law swooped down upon
RS il cost me 500 and / got OF lighter
than the other fellows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
1lanneI Waists
Silk Waists, Too

Are here for your inspection at
modest prices. Correct style, good
Workmanship and an array of colors
that will please you.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
DUNN BROS. GIVE EAGLE CREDIT
Fer the Great Iuccess Of Their Sob
Ends Clearing sale

The lob-cnls clearing sale If J. c. Dunn
& Bro. loobers of qugeusware glassware
and Christmas novelties. at g4 and ss
East Duuslas avenue. during the ps 81 -FOUR
days, gave 2 practical demonstration Of
the value of newspapers advertising.
'rh5rc being no progressive retailer who
Is an advertiser in the block. and ouA- ono
store. tie East Side Racket within
three blocks of their store. which D lo-
Gated six blocks east Of Main street and
tho shopping center. they make no effort
al retailing. ana have never before lcper-
'sed Tor th2t re3sDn. The suCcess OF
thsir lTst sale is Tet only evidence jhat
people read ads, but that they Slen5.
providing there is anything adNcrtis q
worthy ol wise buyers consideration
Early Monday morning. people began 500
ing 10 their store. and Wednesday morn
ing the sale opened with healthy .lish.
which continued ala -FOUR da2E. NotSe-th-
Stanfiing tha3 had extra help. yat they
were unable 10 wait on 81. Who called.
Tho sale has been phenomenal. h,i0c
already sreatcr. ana r-ara Eools have
eeca soils ttla WAS anticipated eer Ihe
SIX DAYS sale. Iallus aH rhirSs iato
cons1d -r-tio---t1a dlSt5uCe trou yh- bust
ness center poor ~etaI district. au3 ia d
IS certainly sood evidence that adrertlsins
pays
j. c. Dunn d SRA. are greatly pleased
enc S-tc thelr 1lsle a5. c1edU Tor bring
tns the crowds.
El0ss Haynes. PROJECTORS ~ the
Riverside saoeing stcn. SO. al Nesr
Douglas averoa. havl tzael n line with
the p1ogress 81 lhe t.-nss ana put IN he
frce deliver system Eycrs v-actir-g !.
first c,2ss -,c u h3rze ei,cai1f vii ID, Of
-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup Of
Figs. when in need Of the laxative effect
Of gentle remedy, than by any other.
Children enjoy it and it benefits them.
The true remedy, syrup of Figs,,is manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
onlv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
25c Box

Children's Hemstitched, Printed
Bordered Handkerchief, with neat
colored embroidered initial in one
corner, put three in a box at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
MRS. BOYLE'S DEATH
Woman Of Lovely Disposition Pass
- AWAY

Mrs Rose Boyle. VINO died at the St.
Francis hospital a few DAYS ago, was the
wife of well-known hardware merchant
at Woodward oklahoma. lie took the
remains TO Cedarvale for burial. Mrs.
Boyle was wei known in her city, having
kept the Delta hotel, and was universally
esteemed by her neighbors. Mrs. Bronson,
of this city. who knew her at Woodward,
says she was q woman of the most lovely
disposition. and regrets her death very
much Mrs Boyle left two children. n
little Girl of seven and an infant two
months old. She was about % years of
age.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22

The kidneys ache when they are over
worked and the trouble gets serious I'M
less promptly removed. PUck'v ash
Bitters is reliable kidney tonic and
bowel REGULATOR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
Silk Petticoats

Black and colors, with the new
fare flounces, cOlorings and styles,
only to be found here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
25c Box
Mems
Handkerchief

Plain and fancy, with and with
ont initials, some all linen, others
all silk: linen, 10c each and up six
SOC and up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
Dressing SaCqueS

OF Flannelette and Eiderdown.
Full line OF sizes. from soc up 10
* %: also Flannelette Night Gowns
al 81 90. 81 - and sl50
4 most useful and comfortable
.,.,,.1,,nrt
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY William Ryan; No 81 ssscksF-st ,s .;,so cor
Nathan Hq,kon sgt Amelia Glass ct al y NSsgs g CiaTk &
tect to prior mort etc $457el 50, and 10 taxes etc
cor 5Oth-st 25xeo S-story store and Laura
4 TTlax ref. amc Gnt due S27.Ol9 Il; subject TO
By Phiip. \ smyth; SO 9sth-st 300 = Of ia. Ia
25x1o69 story brick bldg with story frame nds
Rider & S aitys. Edward Gaysgan ref: amount due
Ry Herbert sherman: iIS5 g !ls5 = Jacson- ave
@ eqIne5 s6 aomeg Fl T9hs Io tansuar Ia pot story
brick fiat houses with stores Boston ave; Donald
Gage ref; amount due. sss ss5 a. subject to prior
By Richard Iiarnet. @ 8 CO: No o5s 2d-avs CO.,
e so 76ha 81 Sls' % a fl G sav st0I iesEioS a
d~s b. No s67 Lexington ave. sos II Of ss'h-
trus etc Elizabeth Murphy ct al De Grove s r.
BY Peter F Meyer 1 Co 25s6 7th-ave W cor I47th-
ST. 2s6xlG0. story stores and h: Z Life Ins Go
Burnham ref: due ssIsOI So subject taxes.
sG !S sory @ st o1 ad h same S ast e same Ga o
same atty and ref amount due $50 lss 2s subject 70
s. e7x1Oo story h. with stores as5 same no
tazss s52 s2io 81 81 s'aT IA p sSo, u e g:
ass Jdass is; s. 5st ,sg sGSRS s9S due sise s s. su6
Coumbus-ave 1sx1oo5. story st { dwg h: G Beach
fHs Beers snatas ay Maiauss re amount due SO
sq0fss % 70 taxes 6 Ss sso9y W. IA h. wsahs 40 81 al
etc. agt Koch ct all z Whitlock atty Beck ref;
West iss4 s $ 20 iOt5sys story
bldss exrs sale estate Of Andrew Garvsy dec d.
West 152d-st Zt0 z or lOta-ave IouSssll vacant;
lO5 and IO7 l5th-st, 81 II OF ithave 49xS5
story bldg 10 and ~ East lsths5 I42 II
ath-ave 44xlosS story bldg; 122 East lsthst.
4th-ave. 13th-st. 25xl022. story bldg;
III West 2sth-st 22s6 II OF 6th-ave 2i5xss9
story b bldg.
n OF Stuyv Brooklyn 19xI00 and )
dwg H. executors sale estate OF Hugh cheyne de-
ceased. s44 " s4sh-.t liT.n II OF River,ido
Drive 1siIxio22. story and b b dws b. with exten-
sion: executors sale. 142 s7th-st. 900 II OF Am
steriam-ave 16sx1Oo11 story and dwg n. exsc1-
SO W 1+sth-st 26l II OF Amsterdam
4O13 II Of sh-ave. "a tiOisxss. 9x24 IIxsss S
brick tenement n front and 3 dz
pub sale. 22s W 29th-st 426 II. II OF
Sth-sve "a l0isxl1s lx24 lIxIl5 story ten front
bldg IN public auction sale
81. 500 IL OF Tth-ave. 25xl0o5: story stable:
and trustees sale OF Eugene Kelly.
Broadway corner Forrestave West NevBrishton.
20 lx1oo. vacant Broadway. adj above lots each
23xl0c vacant. Forrest-ave. 100 II OF Broadway
j. lots each 25xl-, 1 vacant; Forrest-ave. adj
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
REAL ESTATE.
OF SEVERAL IMPORTANT
TRANSACTIONS COME TO LIGHT.

John P Kirwan has sold the three story and
basement brick dwelling house. lot 24sxs5, No.
27s West Eleventh-st.. for Margaret O'kane to
Herman Reher.
George r. Read has sold for J. c. Lyon TO L
Oppenheim No 81 East Seventy -third-st. for about
$4,000
Peter s. Callahan has sold for D. H. Kahrs to
Margaret CoIahan No. 315 East Fifrieth-st, three
story brick house.
The vacant lot on the east side OF Amsterdam
ave, hundred-and-sixtieth 20ox0o has
been sold The name of the buyer has been with
held
Max Bordowitz has bought No. rs Ludlow-st.,
five story tenement house on lot 2O5xSs. from Max
s. KoTn.
No 50 Union Square five story building. lot
with the former in the rear, lot 25X103-3, have
been bought by Herman Wronkow.
The six story apartment house Nos LIS and 1211
Madtsou-ave.. on plot 5ox113.4, has been sold by
Nathan E. Clark. Mr.. Clark owns similar build
ing adjoining on the northeast corner OF Eighty
Nelson D. stllwelI has sold through Han J. How
& Co TO James NJ. Horton the plot, 2O6xls3. on the
west side of Broadway. beginning opposite one
hundred and-eish " -second.st and adjoining ne
proposed Grand Circle at One-hundred-and-
eighty-drst-st
Franklin Petit has sold the. seven story apart
n1ent house 55xS5x1G0 Nos 2.643 and 2,6+5 Broad
way. One -hundredtlrst
The Continental National Bank yesterday trans
ferred the Hanover National Bank the title 20
Nos. and Nassau-st- The consideration; ac-
cording 10 the revenue stamps affixed TO the docu-
u1ent is about 81 coo 600. The property faces the
Suh-Treasury Building and fronts 497 feet with an
irregular depth. These numbers constitute tae
YER Bank which absorbed the Continental Bank
The Hanover Bank intends TO build. but has pre-
pared definite plans for the building yet ana
has not decided upon any line for beginning the
u-1r
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
old TOMS LIKELY TO CLOSE.

The titles TO Nos ) and Thames-st were trans
ferred to the George A Fuller Company yesterday
the former for $4,000 above a mortgage OF SloV-
600 and the latter for $4,000 above mortgage OF
$4,000 No ) is "OId Toms chophouse. Unless
some arrangement can be made with the new OWN
ers the old chophouse will be closed within a
month II is understood that the buyers have OBJ
taned control of the entire block bounded oX
Thames. Temple. Cedar and Church sts ana Will
eventually utilize the ground in connection with
the new skyscraper 70 occupy the site OF S1s Ins !
Toms owned by Mrs. Catherine aolahan
Casey a granddaughter of the original odd Tom.
Thomas HoIahan. IL built about nifty years
ago on the site of the wooden building in which
the place opened in 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
ANOTHER REALTY COMPANY.

Albany. May 2s.-The Herald Square Realty Com
pany Of New-York City. was Incorporated to-day
with capital stock OF 100000. The directors are
Hugh J. Grant. Henry Morgenthau Charles W
Morse Andrew Saks. Joseph Hernshsim. Ernest
Ehrn1ann and Isdor Herusheinn. OF New-Eor city
THE cor1parv was organ nzed 10 manage the property
IN Broadway between Thirty-third and Ihirty-
fourth-Srs purchased some weeks ago oy MI
Norganthau and Hugh J. Grant. The land has
been leased 10 Mr.. Saks. who will erect ousi-
ness block.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29

This Company IS legal depository FOR moneys paid
:ato Court authorized act Guardian. Trustee
Executor.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
which may any time and withdrawn after
days notice entitled interest such
may be agreed
Executors Administrators. Trustees OF Estates. Re-
gious Institutions individuals will
nad this Company a convenient depository for money
JOHN A. STEWART. Pres D. WILLIS JAMES. vice-Pres
JAMES s. CLARK. Second vice-PreA
HENRY L. THoRNELL. Secretary.
LOUIS c. HAMPTON. Assistan, Secretary
TRUSTEES.
sAMUEI. SLOAN. WILLIAM H MACY. JR
u WILLIS JAMES WM y. SLOANE.
JOHN A. STEWART. GUSTAV H SCHWAB.
!OFtN HARsEN RTIOADES FRANK LYMAN.
ANsoN PHELPS STOKES. GEORGE F. Victor.
JOHN CROSBY BROWN, JAMES STILLMAN.
EDWARD COOPER JOHN CLAFLIN.
W. BAYARD CUTTING. JOHN ]. PHELPS.
CHARLES SMITH JOHN s. KENNEDY.
NAf ROCKEFELLER o. o. MILLS.
ALEXANDER E. ORR. LEWIS CAsS LEDHARD.
MARSHALL FIELD.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
financial mecilnas
7" Il-r lENVol at To-.
Old Colony Trust Co., Boston
Selignan Brothers, London
Bsrliner HandelsgeseIIschaft, BE
ANIALG AWAITED COPPER COMPANY.
Notice of special Meeting Of stockholders.
NOTICE Is HERERN GIVEN thar n

AMALGANATED COPPER COMPANY.
Notice of Special Meeting of Stockholders.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that a spec-ai
~ meeting Of the OF the Aalgamatsd COP
Company be held th- Company's ONCE. No. 243
Jersey City. New Jersey
day June 1901 O'Clock in the forenoon take
following resolutions passed by the Board
OF Directors meeting duly held az the office OF the
COMPANY II. the City Of New York. May p, 1901:
'Fesoved That is advisable that the Capital Stock
OF this Company increased from $30eo0o0 to Sl55.
100000. .
Resolved That meeting Of the stockholders Of the
be hereby called. be held
Office, n OF Jersey City. New
Jersey OF June 1901 at ten O'Clock IN
the forenoon o the above resolution
Resolved there be submitted 10 the said meeting
a, The stockholders question Of the advisaby Of
acquiring stocks OF the Boston and Montana Conso
dated Copper and Silver Mining Company and o. me suite
and Boston Consolidated Mining Company either Tor casa
or by Issuing therefor fu-pad stock Of this Company
esolvad That the stockholders be notified that there
will be submitted such meeting the report OF special
Board TO consider the terms
G. the acqustoa together with such
onTnen tons any. the Board may make with re
spect thereto
WILLIAM C. ROCKEFELLER.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
Banks.

Copartuersblp Notires.
WHEREAS. the business of the firm or CO.
partnership OF Evarts. Cnoate & Beaman. doing
business City OF New York and having business
relations with foreign contnuos be conducted
by certain % its surviving Farmers.
Now. the undersigned. do hereby certify that
persons intending deal under such
respective places residence follows:
Joseph H Chcate residing London. In England
J. Evarts Tracy. residing in PlanfeId New Jersey.
Prescott Hall Butler. residing in New York City.
May 10Th. 1901
JOSEPH Fl. CHOATE.
J. EVARTS TRACY.
PRESCOTT HALL BUTLER.
ALLEN W. EVARTS
Consuiate-Genera of the United States OF America at
London, in England ss:
On OF 1901, London
William NJ Osborne, Consul General
Of America appointed reside and
residing London aforesaid personally appeared Joseph
in and executed the foregoing instrument and
Snowledged he executed
whereof. I have hereunto my hand and
affixed of said ConsulaeGeneral London afore
said. the day and year last above written
ISeall WA. NJ OSBORNE.
ConsuI-Gencra OF United States Lon
State OF New York County Of New York ss:
On this twentieth day Of May nineteen hundred and
ore, before me personally appeared J. Evarts Tracy,
Prescott Hall Butter and Allen W. Evarts known
be Of the persons described in who
ne that they executed the same
lTen cent Int. WI r MONTGOMERY.
Rev. stamp Notary Public.
cancelled New York County
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
WANTED.
financial nleetiuas
NOTICE or ANEuAL nEETING
aMAEGANATED COPPER CoMfSNt;z
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockhoiuei'

OF his Company helc on the third s esy % 2,
June 1901 a. ID O'Clock in The the once oA
;he Company. Hneson County National hanS 60, Sui = +
cs. 2ss Washington street, Jrrs<y ~
ioinrs corporstions' Agsneyg tor te
pose n Directors, and fof Tie
on - sch oher saai-ess may lawfully come before
ne meeting 80
nc can voted which has been fransterret or
Ire bcoxs within twenty Gays Aea' Pfe
efcins tfls election
It.Ed Lzs, loU.-