davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-02
FOR SALE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed Administrators of the eS-
tate of Henry COngdOn, late of Homo.
lulu. Island OF Oahu. deceased, notice
is hereby given to all persons TO
present their claims against the es.
tate of said Henry Congdon, deceas-
ed, duly authenticated, whether secur.
ed by mortgage or otherwise. to the
undersigned, at his Office on Merchant
street, in the city OF Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, within six months from the
date hereof, or they will be forever
barred, and all persons indebted 10
said estate are hereby requested to
make immediate payment to the un.
dersigned.
CHARLES PHILLIPS,
Administrator Estate of Henry
Congdon, deceased.
Dated Honolulu. Sept. 30, 1901.
1951-Oct. 2, 8, IS, 90, 80.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-02
KICK FROM DIAMOND HEAD.

Captain Peterson. the Diamond
Head lookout, telephoned to the Rpl
letin Office from the Holmes premises.
near the station, this morning, telling
OF the useless condition OF the instru-
ment in his own place. He stated
that, whenever II rains, the telephone
gets out of order and that he is very
tired of irving to get someone 10 20
mt from the telephone Office TO fix u,
He says further that the instrument
mas not been in very long but that It
Is absolutely useless.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-02
WANTS.

Ads. In this column will be inserted
at IS cents a line one insertion; 20
cents two insertions; 80 cents one
week; 40 cents two weeks, and 60
cents one month. This is the cheapest
advertising ever offered the people Of
Honolulu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-02

The United States and Germany to-
sether beat the English exports by
ll4,0O0,0OO In 1897. Last year their
combined efforts were 1877 100000 IN
excess of England .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-02
LOST.
FOUND.

Coming His Way: I'VE don't seem
10 find things comm our way as fast as
they used to-" said Wandering Mike.
Cheer up" said Flooding Pete. IT
you want to see somethin comm your
way jes' go back to dat house an say
Pretty Fido' to de brindle dog dat's
lyin' ON de porch. Washington Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-02

FOR RENT-Seven.room cottage; hot
and cold water: electric lights,
three minutes from car line. Apply
p. .. box S. 1957.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-02

TO LET-House at present occupied
by Mrs. ID. Center, Young street ex.
tension near McCully tract. Apply
T.. F. Bishop, c. Brewer & Co., Queen
st. 1921
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-02

FOR RENT-Two (2) story houses at
Kekaulike.pa. on Young St., contain
ing two bedrooms, parlor. dining.
room, kitchen. bath room and patent
water closet downstairs. Kapiolani
Estate. Ltd. i321.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-02
WANTS.
TO LET.

TO IET-A 6.room house at Kapald.
ma: $3.50. Inquire room s. Camp.
bell blk. Fort ST.. 316. l957-2v
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-02

FOR aENT-Nicely furnished Ave-
room cottage on Vineyard St., be-
tween Emma and Punchbowl. Ad-
dress p. o. Box 6l2. 192S.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-02
WANTED.

$500 TO $500 A WEEK SALARY
for an intelligent man or woman
In each town; permanent position
80 cents per hour for spare tina.
Manufacturer. box rs. Philadelphia.
1gn7-ow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

3WEEDIsH MASsAGE-Miss Rina
Hoving Island Hotel, over Orpheum.
1951-1m
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28

death-bed OF his son to vote against
the measure. 1t was announced from
the floor of the house that Mr.. Miner
had postponed the funeral of his ssa
one day in order to vote mo" on tn
important question. The debate was
long and intereting inasmuch a. ~
principal speech for the bill was made
by Assemblyman Cady Of Wood wAe
was supposed to be against it until
few days ago. and that he should
lead the discussion for the measure
was a great surprise. +. Ray
Stevens. author OF the measure. ex-
planned its provisions at great length.
Mr.. McCabe. a democratic member
from Milwaukee, said he was not -
posing the measure on partisan
grounds but because he wanted to
satisfy his own conscience. Then ha
began an effort which involved some
or the shrewdest parliamentary
practice ever seen on the floor OF the
assembly. to have the bill so amended
that 1t would be submitted TO vote
of the people for ratification at the
next election. In this he was baflied.
Assemblyman Cady spoke from the
position of n man who had changed
his mind. He said he had made VI
his mind when the bill was first intro
duced not to vote for II, but the
amended measure was so fair that he
was now going to vote for 1t. Az
semblymen keene and Barker of Mil
waukee said that they had received no
petitions, letters or requests Of any
kind from their constituents that they
should vote for primary election
bill, and that they therefore felt no
obligation to vote for the measure
against their personal views on the
matter T.. A. Williams and Assem-
byman Sikworth spoke briefly aloag
the same lines, and these were
practically all the arguments advanc.
ed against the measure, Assembly.
men David Evans OF Waushara and
Sturdevant from Clark also spoke for
it. Then came the vote to pass ~
follows:
Ayes--Ainsworth. Anderson. An.
drew. Babb, Brunson, Cady. Clark.
Coapman, Cook, Dahl. Erickson,
Evans, David. Jr., Fenelon, Frost, Gal.
away. Gilman, Hall, Hanson, Henry.
Hodgins. Holland Johnson, H., Jones.
krumrey, Lane, Lenroot, Mccormick,
McGill, Mcmillan, Manuel, Middleton,
Overlook, Price. Rankl, Roe, Rogers,
Root, Rossman, Sarau, Smalley. Stel.
ger, Stevens, Sturdevant, Swenholt,
Thomas, Valentine. Whitson, Willott,
Young, linn and Ray--51.
Noes Barker Barlow, Benson. Bur.
deau, Cleophas, Collins, Dodge, Dow.
Dueirwaechter, Eager, Ella, Eline,
Esau, Evans. Evan W., Fesenfeld. Fla.
herty, Gagnon, Gavin. Haggerty. Har-
tung. Jensen, Johnson f.. Johnston,
karel, katz, Keene. Kern, McCabe,
McComb, Meloney, Miller. Herman,
Miner Moldenhauer, Norton, Orion,
Owen, Park, pomrcning, Rasmussen
Schellenberg. Silkworth. Slade. Smith,
Soltwedel. Spratt, Thiessenhusseo,
Williams, Il. A., and Williams, J. c.
48.
Seventeen democrats voted against
the measure and two, Cook Of Mara
thon and Rogers OF Kewaunee, voted
for It.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28
THE KINGS HEIGHT.
Edward VII. 10 Below the Ordinary
Stature Of Man.

1T seems to be the general impress
sion over here that the new king p
England IL a large. heavily built sort
OF person." said an understood Eng
lishman In one OF the hotels yester.
day. "The impression is gained from
his photographs and from the pictures
In the illustrated papers, which Ger
tainly would lead anyone to believe
that Edward VII. was at any rate
above the medium height, But be
isn't.
Il don't know OF any official record
OF his Majestys height. but he must
be a shade under feet s inches, with
out his shoes. | know this. because
stood beside him for few minutes at
state funeral Now. my height II
exactly 9 feet AZ inches. and no
ticed that he seemed exactly as tAlp
but as he was broader and much
man.
THE fact surprised me- because
had never seen him at such short
range before. | wouldn't be so Ger
tain about II had not friend vhS
stood behind me and was as nacA
surprised at the discovery AZ ! was
mentioned to me that he had noticed
that | was az big a man AZ my future
king.
go giving him the benefit OF the
10 - -
his slze---5 feet s. and the illustrations
that depict him "a standing nearly 70
the height OF men OF 9 feet 10 or
thereabouts are either fixed up with
desire 10 please him though It has
never been said that he was sensitive
on that pointer with the idea Of
letting the world at large believe that
oUr royal pefsonagea were Just IA
big as those Of any other country"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28
Michigan Orators Who Win.

Ann Arbor. March 22.--The annual
contest OF the oratorical association
OF the University OF Michigan was
held last night Carroll s. Storey and
Bryant s. Cromer carried on the srst
and second nonors respectively, ana
will represent Michigan at the North
ern Oratorical league contest In Iowa
City
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28
Swept Over Mllloam.

Lexington. March 22.--While Re,
g. a Logan. n Presbyterian preacher.
IND his wife and daughter were
crossing the Kentucky river at jack
on yesterday aft, rnooD. their boat
ns.e swept over the MIN dam and the
Guild drowned
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28

your laughing brown eyes and your
mothers sweet smile"
The maisr also said his father re-
ceived rsany letters from Mr.. Lincoln.
Laurence A. Curtis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28

Madison, March Ex-Governor La
Toilette sent his first veto to the
Legislature when he returned 10 the
senate the bill exempting from taxa
ton the grounds and buildings OF the
Milwaukee Industrial exposition. In
his message the governor says my
reasons for returning the bill are that
In my Judgment its provisions are In
conflict with that portion OF the con
stitntipn which prohibits the legfsIa
are from enacting any special legisla.
ton or private laws for the assessment
or collection Of taxes" Senator
O'Neils bill providing for one woman
member on the BOARD of normal
regent was passed ast eaaai.yr
MIXERS bill designed 20 confer III.
.itle 81 Colonel upon Capt Curtis, In
structor In military science at the
niEefSlty, vds asKo passed Senator
Whitehead's bill prohibiting tha dock.
ing OF horses was likewise passed.
An assembly bill was concurred In go.
hitting deformed children 10 the
Sparta state school. Mr.. Spratt's bill
20 pension members ~ police and FIRE
1epaItf0 n'e VS. SER t7ck 10 com
nitte". After one ~ the bitterest
lights ia the history Of Wisconsin,
ooiitics the primary election bill.
passed the assembly. Closing a con
test consuming the entire week anc
INVOLVING the use by 10th sides Of III
most desperate methods anown Ia
| pariirr c~tary practice 1t passed by 0
| 'ote q 81 70 48 Or a majority Of three
! pre man Assernblyman FBau Of MI
/ 1ukee was brought from a sick bed
| nd hssembiyman Herman Miller o
| hafathon. vac brought from ths
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28
CURTIS CHRONICLE.
COSBY LETTER rHo" -"
YOUNG LIEUTENANT.
.,x,No AFTER LADRoNEs

.s Alarm in the Enemy's Country
Insuraent Leader Who Becomes
aor,inent in insular Polltics-boys
IN the Burial Corps "Goin9 Home
Ride With Gen. Picketts Son.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28
A Night Alarm.

Saturday and Sunday we
N expedition across the coun-
through the uplands at tho
the mountain range, starting
We took twenty men tho
riding a horse and spirited
Santiago, the interpreter,
Sptain's boy Tiago accom-.
US We struck out across the
"'lss TO the southwest for the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-03-28

Madison. March 20,-Yesterday the
senate adopted the Hall memorial to
congress urging the passage OF the
Cullom interstate commerce bill.
Senator Martins bill for woman on
the board OF university regents was
passed without dissenting vote, and
the one of Senator O'Neil calling for
woman member Of the board OF nor
nal regents was ordered engrossed.
Senator Whitehead's bill, forbidding
mutilation Of horses by docking, was
also engrossed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-17
Or. STOCK DALE

Who makes regular monthly visits to
Denison, is an educated specialist; has
diplomas from the best medical colleges
and is endorsed by the Iowa State Board
He employs no irresponsible men to see
his patients, but sees them himself. He
is therefore, personally responsible for
the progress made by every one under
his care.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-17
waste, Rest and Exercise.


William NJ. Evarts was q marvel of
intellectual vitality to an advanced
age, and he used to explain it by say
ing that he slept late in the morning
and never took any exercise. There
is no advantage in getting up early in
the morning if you need the sleep.
Many man is burning the candle at
both ends by getting up at an early
hour simply because his housekeeping
Is adjusted to that programme. AS to
physical exercise, Mr.. Evarts had dis
covered for himself what our physiolo-
gists are now beginning to teach
namely, that if a man consumes tissue
in hard intellectual work the way to
repair the loss is by resting and not
by consuming more tissue in physical
exercise. To the majority of brain
workers oxygenization Of the blood is
far more important than physical exer-
else. and there are two very good ways
to secure that: Sleep with your bed
room window wide open in summer
and winter. and. If you can afford it,
keep horse and drive in the open air.
Boston Waterman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-17

i
that in the company Of one SO gallant
as Light Horse Harry Lee. After the
battle of Brandywine Hamilton and
Lee We're sent across the Schuylkill
with few troopers to destroy guam
tity of stores and rob the British Of
SO much plumber. In the midst Of
their work the British appeared. Light
Horse Harry aud four troopers leaped
into their saddles and rode for their
lives across a bridge, while Hamilton,
with the rest Of the party, escaped by
q boat, exchanging volleys with the
British who thronged the bank until
out of range.
In all the dramatic incidents of Wash
ington's career as commander Hamil-
ton figured. He was with Washing
ton at the time of Arnold's treason,
and 1t was from his lips that the gener-
al first learned the terrible story of
guilt. He pointed out to Washington the
disaffection in the patriot army which
endangered the cause and finally re-
signed from the staff when he thought
his personal rights were ignored. The
courtship of Hamilton with Elizabeth
Schuyler was an incident of his busy
life in Washingtons camp. He met
his fate while on the mission to Albany
securing troops from Gates for Wash
ington. Afterward the Schuylers lived
at Morristown when Washington made
his headquarters there.
Hamilton's personality was his strong
point. His weakness lay in an irasci-
BILE temper. Washington once accused
him of want Of respect for his chief.
II am not conscious Of it," said he,
"but since you have thought of it we
part" Although Washington tried to
heal the breach, the young aid re-
NAMED firm. Hamilton's figure was
not commanding. He was light, but
we'll made Little Lion" was a name
which suited and which chung to him
throughout his career. A fine shaped,
symmetrical head, eyes deep set and
full of-light and fire, long, sharp nose
above close set lips, these gave to the
advocate his penetrating features" to
the searcher of hearts his piercing
look" Socially "the Little Lion" was
favorite. Open hearted, hospitable,
helping any one in need with both
money and labor, declining heavy fees
from the wealthy clients and taking
none from the poor, the man who had
made the nation rich left only name
and fame to his family.
The self confidence Of the "young
West Indian" remained with the war
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-17
No Loss Of Time

1 have sold Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years and would rather be out of coffee
and sugar than it. l sold five bottles
of it yesterday to threshers that could
go no farther, and they are at work
again this morning H. r. Phelps,
Plymouth, Oklahoma. AS will be seen
by the above the threshers were able
to keep on with their work without
losing single days time. You should
keep bottle of this Remedy in your
home. For sale by c. F. Cassaday &
Co. Broadway Pharmacy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-17

Ne
rior and the statesman. AS he had re-
buked Putnam so he rebuked the SEN
ate for useless demands for informa-
ton, and that august body took the
lesson meekly. He forestalled an out
burst of scandal by issuing pamphlet
which was at once confession and an
appeal, and the American public ac-
cepted it. The self confidence of Ham
ilton was not born of audacity nor con-
ceit, but of conscious power. Impartial
contemporaries said that he was the
superior of Webster in creative force.
AS an advocate before juries or as an
orator on the platform Hamilton won
by direct attack upon the intellects and
hearts of his hearers. He had no silver
tongue, but drove his own deep convic-
ton home to the heart by the spirit he
put into words.
Burr's bullet was aimed not so much
at personal enemy as at a public
Nemesis. Hamilton had denounced the
arch intriguer again and again in the
course Of the fierce political fights fol-
lowing the adoption of the constitution.
He tried to make peace with Burr and
finally fought as public duty to vindi-
cate his dignity, his honor and his pres
tige as leader of men, When the
challenge was given, Hamilton asked
for delay of the meeting in order to
settle important affairs for his clients.
Burr used the time in practicing with
his pistol. Just q week before the duel
Hamilton presided at Fourth of July
banquet of the Society Of Cincinnati.
During the convivialities Of the even
ing he was called upon to sing favor
lite ballad, which he did with spirit,
Burr being one of the company.
The night before the encounter Ham
ilton wrote protest against the code,
ending it with statement of his rea-
son for fighting.
Said he, "The ability to be in the fu-
ture useful, whether in resisting evil or
in effecting good in those crises of our
public affairs which seem likely to hap
pen. would probably be inseparable
from conforming with public prejudice
in this particular"
| A nero In war, master in council
and a prince in debate, he could not af-
ford to shirk an affair of honor. He
made no effort to kill his antagonist,
but cOolly stood at disadvantage to
meet Burr's fire. His own pistol was
discharged as he fell forward, and the
bullet went In the air.
| GEORGE L. KILMER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-17
A MASTER OF MEN.
METEoRlc CAREER OF ALEXANDER
HAMILTON, PATRIOT AND FIGHTER.
Fortunes of an Immigrant Boy In
the American Colonies-A War Hero
In His Teens and Ripe Statesman
at Thirty-Duel With Burr.
copyright. 1901. by G. L. Kilmer.l

N A bit Of crude
doggerel W ri t.
ten to commem-
crate the tragic
m e t i n 6 on
the Weehawken
dueling grounds
July II, 1904,
the victim of
the fatal shot
was held up for
public yenera.
ton as a mar
tyred hero, and
the man who
fired It was cor
re spon dinghy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-17
Half Rates to Lincoln. Neb. !.

Via the North Western Line. Excur
sion tickets will be sold at one fare for
round trip from stations within $50
miles. May "a to 81, inclusive, limited
for return until June 3, inclusive, on
account of German Baptist meeting.
Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y. 39-2w.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-17

verdict of the rhymester reflected popu-
lar sentiment at the time, for the ma
ton instantly caught the spirit Of the
opening lines
Daily camera., 1901-09-26
TOUCHING SCENE.

H. H. d. Meyer. the carpenter who
vas yesterday adjudged insane by a jury
in the county court, vas taken 10 Pueblo
this morning. Joe Bailey took his charge
up to the university station and put him
on the tram At that point. Tor fear tha,
his wife would create 4 scene at the
depot. Mrs Meyers condition is pitt.
full one. She visited her husband at his
cell las, night and had to be pulled away
from the bars before she would leave her
husband. Then she collapsed entirely
and vas taken home in carriage. A
daughter arrived yesterday from Mime.
sofa. The grief Of the entire family at
their misfortune is very affecting.
Meyer is said to be we'll fixed. He has
dabbled continually in mining stocks
and has telephone In his residence at
1870 7Ist street. BY means Of which be
kept in immediate touch with the Colo.
RADIO Springs market He vas very vic.
lent all last night and is wearing himself
out.
The Misses Meyer are two exception.
ely bright young ladies who protest
strongly sgainst the rumor that Mr. Mey.
er was An anarchist They say that he
had no anarchistic ideas and that the
story Of 4 letter from Germany was
fake, pure and simple.
Daily camera., 1901-09-26

To introduce our fall and winter stock
We make you special prices till Tuesday.
Table 1. 100 pairs ladies' misses and
boys shoes. odd sizes, 4Sc.
Table Z. ladies'. misses and boys fine
shoes. to close, oSc.
Table ; all sizes mems and boys shoes,
snap. SL7s.
Table 4. ladies and misses fine shoes,
- 50 to $3.50 values, $I.o8.
One Gaze &c outing flannel. ten yard
limit. SC per yard.
Mems soc heavy Aeeced under.
wear. 3Sc.-
Ladies 3sc fleeced. limit two suits to a
person. for Ioc.
Very fine 6oc garment 4Sc.
One bale 6oc blankets, 4Se.
Latest style sI.os walking skirts SI.4s.
y walking skirt s3.I5.
The above are but few Of the many
bargains We offer.
PATE's. 1903 Pearl St.
The Store That Does the Business.
Daily camera., 1901-09-26
WEARS A CAP.

Omar Garwood, the popular and oblig.
ing secretary Of the university wears q
black skull cap these days. 1t is said
that the cap coneeals 4 broad expanse
OF smoothly shaven pate. whose shiny
luster can be detected even from beneath
its cover. The cause Of il all is = matte,
OF doubt. Whether as Pesky says. he
vas snatched bald headed BY the irate
members Of the faculty or whether the
president made him reduce his hair In
order that he might not be further
tempted to neglect Office duty and play
football-all this IS 4 state secret and
only Omar can tell.
Daily camera., 1901-09-26
Silver L0ke
Is AD|0Ze
A NEW FIRE.

rhs Latest One 10 Undoubtedly Of lsosndi
ary Orlgi..
A new FIRE is now raging in the Silver
lake district. near Arapahoe peak. tina,
will easily surpass anything OF the kind
that the state has yet experienced. The
fire started about O'Clock Tuesday. Just
below the Silver Lake Mining company s
property. w. F. Stewart and his force
noticed big volume Of smoke and went
down to extinguish il. At 3 o'clock Wed
nesday morning they saw the futility Of
the efforts they we're making and hasten.
ed out Of the district. They put their
belongings in the tunnel and came over
Bald mountain via Camp Albion. arriv.
ing in Boulder last night. Hi Nellis and
Mark Hackett. who did no, leave the
place until last night. had 10 ride through
The burning forest
The whole district is heavily tirnbered
for miles and the growth is 80 thick As to
be we'll night impassable. Among those
Who are cut of BY the FIRE are F. w. Hill
Of the c. & N, H. L. Oliver, Bob Euler
and the force Of Senator Maxwell. who
are herding cattle in that district. These
people will have to come out over the
hills as did Mr. Stewart. The ere is likely
to be the most disastrous Of those that
have been raging and many prospectoss
camps are liable to destruction.
Senator Maxwell is certain that the
FIRE Is Of lncendiary origin. His men
traced the person who started the h-e
from It's source to Camp Albion and there
lost him. Mr. Stewart. on the other
hand. is inclined to think that il was &C
cidental. A mineralogis,. who has been
getting specimens Of porphyry came 10
the Stewart camp about 5 O'Clock. and
asked for few matches for his pipe. He
then started for bis esmp abost two
miles below and the fire sprang up be
hind him shortly after. Mr. Stewart
thinks he dropped lighted match into
the dry wood and caused the blal:. No
word comes from the burning county
except from ,h: people who have maa
aged 10 Ret out ahead Of the FIRE.