davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25

The little boy was on his knees in his
little plight dress saying his prayers and
his little sister couldn't resist the temp
tation to tickle the soles Of his little
feet. lilo stood It as long as he could
and then said please, God. excuse
me while knock the stufhnE out OF
Nellie. "-EE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25

Hon. Thomas Ksarns. the Silver King
millionaire, was elected United States
Senator iron Utah Wednesday on the
ar.t ballots. oil the o. Republiean'ln the
Legislature voting Tor bin. The 20
Democrats cas-, their ballots for A.
W. MeCuns. Mr.. Ksarns will no doub,
look after the interests Of Utah In pro
per shape. 1t lie to be hoped that he will
do 90.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25
Thou.nnds Sent Into Exile.

Every year = large number Of poor suf
iereres whose lungs are sore aud rseked
With coughs are urged 10 20 to another
climate. But this 10 costly aud not
always sure. Don't be an exile when
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con'ump'
tion will cure you At home. LIS the
most infallible medicine for Coughs, Cold
and all Throat and Lung diseases on
earth. The hrst dose brings relief.
Astounding cures result from persistent
use. Trial bottles free at John Boyden
& Sons Price, SOC and tl.OO Every bot
tie guaranteed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25
The Mo,hsr.Favori,..

ChAmberlain's Cough Remedy lie the
mothers iavorite. II 10 pleasant aud
safe for children TO take and always
cu!es. 1t 10 intended especially for
coughs, colds, croupand whooping cough
and Is the best medicine made for these
diseases. There Is not the least danger
in giving II to children for II contains nc
opium or other injurious drug and may
be given As confidently to a babe as to an
adult. For sale by John Boyden & Son,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25
BIswn To Atoms

The old idea that the body soms-
time. needs a powerful, drastic. purF.'
tive pill has been explored; for DR.,
Kings New Life Pills. which are per
ieetly harmless, gently stimulate livs'
and bowel. TO eIpel poisonous matter
cleanse the system aud absolutely cur'
constipation and Sick lIeadashe onl,
Csc at chm Boyleu & Sons drug store
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25

HERBINE should DO used to enrich
and purity the blood Il cures all forms
OF blood disorders, IL especially useful In
levers, skin erup,lons, boils, Pimples,
blsokheads, serofula, salt rheum and ov-
cry form OF blood impuritly; II Is safe
and effsctual cure, Price, 6ocents John
Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25

Iftroublsd with weak digestion, belcn-
ing, sour stomach, or II you feel dull
after eating, try Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Price, rs cents. Sam
pies free A. John Boyden & Sons druE
store
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-25

WANTED. a Apable, reliable person Ia eyeFy
county ~ represent large company Of solid an
nAncial reputation tgsg ealary per year, payable
weekly apor day absolutely sure and ali OK.
penscs; straight bona. nde, definite salary, no
Commission salary paid each Saturday and en-
pcnse money advanced each week. STANDARD
HOUSE, agi Dearborn -, Chicago
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-19

The lodge OF Elks of Leadville have
o lrch ased the old Weston opera house.
which was built in the palmy days Of
Leadville by the late q. A. w. Tabor.
The Elks will entirely remodel the thea
tre, enlarge the stage and take portion
OF the building to themselves for lodge
purposes This s just the thing which
should be done in this city by Grand
Junction Lodge No. 575, B. P. o. e.
The lodge is numerically strong and has
quite little fund on hand by which it
could purchase the lots for the erection
Of home for ITSELF A sufficient fund
from dues is realized each month to pay
the interest and dues on loan from one
Of the building and loan associations of
this city. The sooner the lodge takes
up the matter it will be the better for
them. Here we are deploring every day
the fact that we have no hotel, properly
speaking, when the Elks lodge or any
one Of three or four other organizations
nave the ability to 60 ahead and borrow
money sufficient to build any kind OF
hotel, with ample lodge room accommo.
dations which the town may need for a
dozen years or more. The matter should
be pushed, and pushed hard.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-19
Vetoed Insurance Bill.

Denver, April 18.-Governor Orman
this morning handed down his first veto
message. He does not approve Of house
bill No. 1856, Ballinger, Of Park county,
fixing the liabilities OF insurance compa-
MES. 1t is one Of several oills in the
hands of the governor relating to insur-
ance companies, and it is feared that it
is not the only one that will be killed.
The governor sets forth his reasons for
the veto at great length, the substance
OF the matter being that such bill
would encourage fraud on the part Of
insurants.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-19
State News.

Slight notifications Of the itinerary OF
the presidents western trip may result
in his spending Sunday, June 2. at Glen
wood.
Leadville is making provisions for the
reception Of President Mckinley and will
ask that the scheduled stop of Is minutes
be extended.
1t is said that some Of the larger cor
porations OF the state will contest the
bi.weekly pay day law, on the ground
that inasmuch es the railroads are ex-
cepted it is class legislation, and hence
invalid.
William Norton, said to be the leader
OF gang of horse thieves, has been ar
rested at La Junta.
Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker has been
elected president OF the state board OF
charities.
A Cripple Creek district baseball
league will probably be formed this sea E.
son.
Dick Holmes, color sergeant Of the 1st
Colorado regiment in the Philippines has
returned to Victor.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-19
Maceo Deported From Cuba.

San Francisco, April 1s.-The trans
port Rosecrans brough from Manila five
men who had been deported by the
military authorities Among them was
Santiago Maceo son OF the late Cuban
leader, Antonio Maceo. Young Maceo
came into prominence on the Pacific
cosst two years ago while travelling with
Katherine Tingley, the theoeophical
leader. He fell out with Mrs. TIngley,
claiming that he WAS treated % serv-
aut While in the Philippines Maceo
became q fret sergeant Macababe scouts.
He was accused Of giving information to
the Filipino troops and was dismissed
from the army and became one OF those
supposed to De a menace in the island.
General Macarthur ordered his deror-
tation.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-19
Buena Vista Guests.

A S Strause, A Barney, A 81 Bridg-
man, w Russell, w j Mattus, ] w Bal
ley, Denver; G Nj Lawton, Durango; A
Howell Westfall; E Hinskley, Salt Lake;
A Young, Wichita; H Hendrick, Moab;
Charles NJ Lake. 7 e Kirk, Chicago; j q
Duncan, San Francisco; q 81 Horton &
wife, Mcpherson, Kansas; Fred Lyons &
wife, Spencer. Iowa; Howard Todd, T w
Jenkins. Michigan.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-19
Grand Junction. Colorado. Friday April l9. 1901
HALF A BILLION IN TREASURY
Only One Nation in the World Has
Ever Held More Than This
At One Time.

New York, April ls.-The Evening
Post today says:
"Today's summary of the Unite
States treasury's report of yesterday at
ternoop, shows that the governments
aggregate gold holdings, for the first
time in history, have passed the half
billion dollar mark The exact total
was 1906. Of which s252, 2,O7s, ,959
was held against certificates in the hands
OF the outside public and $150,OOO,OOO as
reserve against outstanding United
States notee, the balance being free
assets.
This is the largest amyunt of gold
now held by any single financial ins'itu-
tion in the world, and it is the largest
ever held by any institution, with one
exception-the Imperial Bank OF Russia
which in Februaty, 1898, raised it's
total holdings to 100000. AT pres
ent, however, the Russian bank holds
only 1871, 100000.
THE Bank OF France now holds $472,-
27l, 900, Its high record being $479, ,244 900
April 4. Most of this gold is held
against outstanding notes. The Bank of
England holds 1868, 100000 gold, and the
high record OF it's history was $245,5 500,
600 in February, 1895. Present gold
holdings OF the Impef fial Bank Of Ger
many are $l9O,OOO,OOOl and it's total Of
gold and silver combined never ran above
1925, 100000.
"The United States treasury gross gold
holdings have increased s76, $4,000 with
in the past ~ months. In this month
OF 1899 they barely exceeded $27s,0Oo,OOO
as against the $5OO,00O,OOO now held
February 10. 1896. they reached the low
level of 1914, ,239,542
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-19
Grand Hotel Register.

CL Curtiss, Delta; c Baker, Mont
rose; G E Reese, B King, Salida; q d
Clark, j l. Thompson, Salt Lake; j j
Maher, Clayborne Texas; VIM O'Hare,
Chicago; R E Weant, j W Zimmerman,
Carbondale; B Stockfiel1, Lincoln; G
e Daugherty, John Jenkins, George r
Yancey, W Virgins, ] l. Lee, Louis
vile, Ky; w L Coney, Trinidad; w Z
Rheuchart, Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-19
Quarter Billion.

New York, April 18.-It was officially
stated on Wall Street today after the
close Of business that the proposed con-
trol of the Burlington by the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific interests
would be effected by an issue OF 1920. O.OOO,-
900 10 bonds. on the basis Of % in bonds
for each dollar outstanding OF Burling
ton stock. The issue will be underwrit
ten by syndicate at par with commits
sions offered.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-19
Regarding the Scandals.

Washington, April ia dispatch
was received at the war department to-
day from General Macarthur. Only
announcements relative to transports
were made public, but the dispatch also
referred to the commissary frauds. and
said that the reports had been greatly
overdrawn, and that the authorities
were probing the matter TO the bottom. =.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-19
Dean Hart's Wife Dead.

Denver, April 19.-Mrs. Eleanor Hart,
wife of the Very Reverend H. Martyr
Hart, dean OF st. Johns cathedral, died
a few minutes after midnight, after an
illness OF several years. Dean and Mrs.
Hart were welded at Blackheath, Eng
land, April 10, 1875.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-11

| the Captain takes the keenest pleasure in
enforcing to the very letter is, that the
blouses of the men must be kept but
toned. Upon a Sunday afternoon, when
| the air is hot and sultry in tropical Ho-
| nolulu; when the soldiers are attending
| the Government band concert in the park
adjoining the garrison, enjoying a few
hours surcease from the monotony of
garrison duty and are making mem
selves comfortable, then it is that the
| Captain makes it a rigid point to strut
pompously before the listeners, and
finding some point of vantage within full
view of the audience, to pose in a heroic
attitude; mis- military shoulders are
thrown back. his braid bedecked blouse
is precisely adjusted over his manly
breast and waist to bring out boldly the
graceful curves thereof; a fierce, COM
handing rightly of countenance is main
tanned, and the famous whiskers stand
out more bristly than ever Finally his
eye falls upon some luckless soldier
whose blouse is not entirely buttoned
from top to bottom. CLEAN of malig-
nant satisfaction fires up the Captains
eagle-ike eyes, and with quick and
stealthy tread he suddenly confronts the
offending soldier In imperious and
sneering tones the Captain commands
him to Button up your coat instantly
ana report at once at my quarters.
Then, after his gallant grand-stand play,
the Mephistophelian-v isaged Captain
turns upon his heel and beams victori-
ously and benignly upon the common
multitude as if awaiting its applause
and thanks.
Honolulu society has made Capt ORA
per the butt of it's laughing stock, and
no dinner is complete unless some sar-
castle remarks are showered upon him,
and the latest freak of Capt. "Whis-
kers" dilated upon. Even when present
at an ysocial function he is only safe
from the jeers and uncomplimentary
remarks of the ladies in whose eyes he
believes himself an Apollo, beloved and
admired) when he is viS-a-vis; when
his back is turned the fun-poking con-
tinues undated.
This city has been subjected to the
and drunken conduct of many
army officers who We're stationed here
last year, en- route to Manila, namely,
Capt. Blaine, who was recalled, and
and Wheelock of the First New York, as
and Majs. Davis and Wood in the hos
pitfalls, but Capt. "Whiskers'' carries off
the honors for unprecedented conceit,
scandalous conduct toward his soldiers,
and for his lack of practical and even
knowledge of military regu-
lations tactics and customs. Denver's
reception to this gallant Captain
should SAVIOR more of the contents of bad
hens eggs than of the perfume of flow
ers and bouquets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-11

One strict rule of the camp life which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-11
1t. COL. T. wALN.MoRGAN DRAPER.

volunteer engineers) is the latest mill
| tary nonenity to aspire to notoriety in
Honolulu. In fact, the Captain, well
and popularity known as Capt Whis-
| kers," on account of the luxuriant
growth of piratical-looking Captain
| Kiddish hirsute appendages upon his
noble countenance has been the target
for all the ,carcastic and opprobrious
| epithets which the men of his company
| and the entire battalion as well have
been capable of showering upon him.
His conduct toward the men since the
company was incorporated into the en-
gineer regiment has been unbroken
serial of unnecessary abuses and petty
nagging, of heaped-up insults and per-
sonal coxcombry characteristic more of
a brainless fop than of a gentleman;
of stilted self-conduct and disdainful
contempt for his comrades in arms, and
of false conceptions of his rank, which
he imagnes has exalted him to the pow
er of feudal lord over subjects.
His opinion as to the qualifications
necessary to make a perfect soldier,
simmered down to nicely, is that
cringing and abject Servitude of the
soldiers toward tleir officers are the
proper relations to be observed. So deep
is the resentment of the men toward
this mountain of pride and conceit, that
ultle attempt is HlduS 10 COHcedl tLeli
feelings toward him. Army regulations
prevent a soldier from talking back or
making a defensive reply to his superior
officer, and it is for this reason only
that Capt. ''Whiskers' has been pro-
tected from their wrath and the just
retribution which in all probability will
be melted out to him upon his return to
civil life. But short time ago, when
the engineer barracks We're in the course
of erection, a foul-smelling sink had to
be filled. Instantly the wits of the bat
talon seized upon a plan of revenge.
The sink was filled up until il presented
the appearance of a newly-made grave;
the men were drawn up in long lines at
parade rest; mock religious services were
held; the men applied their handker-
chiefs to their eyes in mock grief; mock !
eulogies to the bravery" and upright |
ness" and the loving kindness of Capt !
"Whiskers" We're solemnly delivered |
the bugler blew taps he had never |
blown it before, and all was dedicated |
to "our lamented Capt. T. Wall Alfalfa !
Alphabetical Morgan-Draper don't for
get the hyphen, please) by his loving
soldiers, who mourn his loss This |
mock ceremonial was witnessed by many |
of Diapers brother officers, but not a |,
finger was lifted to prevent the sarcastic !
and biting ceremonial from being per- |
petrated they evidently thus signifying |
their approval of the course of the men, |
for even among his brother officers, Capt |
"Whiskers'' has few friends.
One strict rule of the camp life which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-11
UNIFORMS OF ENGLISH OFFICERS

AS to extravaganza in the English
, army, that is due to the fact that COM
manding officers do not do their duty,
! and general officers turn their blind eye
diculously so. There seems to be little
honesty of purpose to put an end to it
10 obtain The dress of officers is un-
doubtedly expensive-in some cases RI
! diculously so. Hhere seems to be little
doubt that even for peace purposes it
would be possible to devise a less costly
style of costume, while for work and war
the future uniform will be khaki Recent
alterations are not to be commended
from an economical or athletic point of
view. The red serge of the infantry Off
! Ger is a constant source of expense; it
is easily Soiled and must be replaced.
The blue serge. which is his working
dress, is constructed after the fashion of
the garment worn by the shoeblack bril-
gade. In it the British officer is the
worst-dressed man OF his class in Europe
The old frock coat was comfortable and
looked well, and was in the long run far
more economical. It was abolished and
replaced by the patrol jacket, and the
latter by the present hideous garb For
tunate1y for its inventor, he had not the
temerity to clothe the Guards officers in
it, Had he been so rash he would prob
ably have been hanged in Trafalgar
square from the statue of his late ma
jesty George ". A hundred years ago
we had uniforms which were elegant and
essentially British: now we have replac-
ed them by costumes which are bad
copies of foreign models The greatest
source of expense with uniforms how
ever. is the slant and Needless ba
ges which are perpetually being made in
it. To give one instance, few weeks
ago the infantry sword blade was chang
ed. This was followed by a change In the
pattern of the hilt. The expense was
considerable, and the infantry officer now
walks about in peace time (for he will no
longer use 1t in war; with a sword adj
mirably adapted for use in the melee of
medieval tournament, but of no utility
to man who, in all probability, will
never engage in a hand-to-hand encoun-
ter.-Contemporary Review.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-11

the roads in general were left as the
House passed the bill but the provisions
for breakwaters at Keanae, Hama, Ha-
moa, Kipahulu and rAalaeokailio,
amounting to s25,SO0 were cut out. The
Makawao budget was increased, regrad-
ing road PeIehu to $500, regarding road
Haiku to Huelo to $4,000 and bridges to
5000.
The cost of the Waikiki district road
from Ulupalakua to Auwahi was run up
to s.. 500 and the road Maalaea to Kihei
$4,000. A new bridge on this road was
put at $500 and steam roller author
lied.
The item Road Lahaina to Mamawai-
nui' was increased to $1,000 and the road
Lahaina to Nonolua, $1,000, was put back
in the bill. The road Honolua to Homo
kahua was left at $4,000 and a bridge at
Honokahua was provided at $1,000. In
addition to White short line roads, La
haina at $4,000 was left in and a steam
roller added to the list
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-11
WHY A GIRL CAN'T THROW

been amused at the efforts Of the Bryn
Mawr girls. was talking the other day.
'It is physical impossibility for girl
to throw strongly and accurately as a
boy throws" he said. "A girl throws
with a rigid arm and 1t is out of the
question for her to acquire free move
ment, such as is possible with boy, be-
cause her collar bone is larger and sets
lower than boys. In other sports,
where this acton is not brought into
play, she may excel, but she may as
well give up all hope of ever learning
to Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-11

COMMITTEE
Continued from Page L,

while the senate's action in striking out
the following was oyerridden: waiale-
aloa road to kaahuhu. $1,000; Kauoui
road to Honoipu, $500; Mahukona road to
Puuhue, $500; Puahuehue road to Wal
mea, $4,000; Kawaihae road to Waimea,
$1,000. The Senate item of $1,000 for
South Kohala was left out and the
amendment to the Kawaihae road to Ka-
hualpno, at $4,000 was accepted, as was
that of the Kawaihae to Puuhue, $4,000.
The Waimeaf road to Puuhue was left
out and the following were put in: Com
pletion of road from Waimea to North
Kona, $50, 600; completion of road from
Huehue to boundary of South Kohala,
$4,000; roads North Kona, $4,000 For
the repair of the road from Kailua to
Keauhou-kai $1,000 was given and S4 900
for road from Kahauolono to Huehue.
In return for the Senate amendments
turned down the following items stricken
out by the upper house were left out of
the bill: Repairs, Keauhou to Honalo-
uka, $1,000; Kailua to Huehue, $1,000;
North Kona and South Kona. &. 900; Kali
lua to Holualoa, $1,000; Keauhou landing
to Keauhou-uka, $1,000. Instead this was
inserted, roads South Kona, $4,000 In
place of the half dozen items of roads in
Kona the one item covering the full
amount. Kaohi to boundary of Kau. s13,-
500 was inserted as well as steam rollers
for both the Kona districts. The Ka-
wiki and Kaumana road was left in the
bill at $4,000
Hilo was given $50, 600 for roads but
only $1,000 for sidewalks Wailuku
bridge was put in at $4,000, and the Wal
kea bridge at $4,000. and the widening
of Front street at $4,000 were reinsert-
ed. The road from Waikea bridge to Ke-
aukaha was provided at $500
The North Hilo roads and bridges
were placed at $4,000 and every item of
the roads in that district was left as
passed by the House.
In the consideration Of the Maui list
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-11
THE BEST IMMINENT FOR
STRAINS.

Mr. H. F. Wells, the merchant a,
Deer Park, Long Island. New York.
says: at always recommend Chamber
lain's Pain Balm as the best liniment
for strains. I used 1t last winter for
a severe lameness in the side, resulting
from strain, and was greatly pleased
with the quick relief and cure 1t effect
ed" For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,
wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-11
Drink Ofte
OF HAWAIIAN SODA W.
ROOT BEER, GINGER ~
ETC. 1T WILL NOT H0'
Phone Blue 1871. n
SO(lE
PHILOSOPHICAL
REMOVAL

ALOHA BRANCH: InuI r,oa
p. m, public meeting IN r,%esdss,
back of Opera House; iyTTisdob
p. M, class Of "Ancieht rbrar5
Mr.. Rice's, Beretania 81. Iii aii 81
Information, Mr.. Marques
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-11
INTERNATIONAL,
CORRESPONDENCE SCBN
SCRANTON. PA.
SCRANTON, PA.

Our new circular points out W., ~
to a well-paid place in CIVIL i /,
cal, Electrical Engineering o. Z
lecture. Qualify yourself loi r.
ton where you can earn Snl,T
learn. We teach by mail b
Marine Engineering, Drawins' a,
istry, Teaching, Etc. Can -,Tn vi
dress, G. f. hO i, 4
GIT Hotel ST.. HonoIu,u,., q.
Established 1891. Capi'@' -,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-11

Auction 81
OF
Delinquent Sta|
IN THE
Maui Sugar Co., n
TUESDAY, JULY ,
AT u O'CLOCK Moo.

AT my salesroom, S5 On.
Honolulu, | will sell at pnhn MIN s.,
by order of the treasurer T NY a
kwai, the following certi sf B
stock in the Maui Sugar o. ata
less the third, fourth, fifth 70
assessments, now Delinquent a
terest and advertising ayn, VIZ
paid on or before the dav ars
sale at the Office of Mr. wv NV %
on Nuuanu street, Honolulu,
THIRD, FOURTH. FIFTH ;,
ASSESSMENTS y