davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
THE WEATHER.

Birmingham, March 16. Local observations during the "A hours ending p. m., Central time:
The age-herald., 1901-03-17
DEAR AT ANY PRICE

IS the unsatisfactory conclusion you will come 10 when using poor wines. whislxies, gins brandies or liquors of any kind. Se- cure the best quality of these goods when you buy at our store, and you will find our prices for high grade wines and liquors no higher than you will pay for inferior grades elsewhere. Try our Sam uels' and Oscar Pepper Whiskies, bot tIed Tn bond. Purity guaranteed by U. 8. Government.
 SOLOMON 6 LEVI,
 1928-30 First Ave. Bell and Peoples Telephone 1of2.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17

A declaration of incorporation was filed by Eugene F. Ensen of Birmingham and H. M. Horton of Woodlawn, to in- corporate the Ensley Realty Company. The capital is s1O.O0O and they propose to deal In real estate.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17

Petitions fin bankruptcy were filed by William H. Green and w. C.. Kennedy.
The age-herald., 1901-03-17

Marriage licenses were issued to Fran els J. Garrett and Emma Bates; John A. Miles and Maggie Patton; John Gools- by and Willie May Johnson; P. J. Welch
The age-herald., 1901-03-17

Sheriff Burgin has sent Deputy Sheriff Bob Carroll to Petersburg, Va, for the negro Felix Hall, who is charged with killing J. N. Clark.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-20

II belteve they ought to haze the scale
they demand" rcplted Stuart quietly.
pause: GOD bless you, Eric! God help
US to solve these questions with his
wisdom, for ours Is weakness and fool
ishness."
Eric's eyes were shut. Then tear
stole out from the closed lids and
rolled over the pale cheek, and Stuart
left him SO.
He hurried down into the town and
drove first out to Eric's cottage, which
was on side street three blocks from
the square. Eric's father and mother
were dead, and he was not married.
He was living with his grandmother
and two cousins, young boys who ex-
pected In time to enter the mines.
Erlc's home life was strange and had
its influence ON his life to shape it as it
was. Stuart left word with the grand
mother that Eric would be with him
for awhile and then drove back into
the square and went into the office.
1t was the old Office room of his ia
ther, but since Ross Duncan's death It
had become sort Of headquarters for
several mine owners who had railroad
interests in Champion and mining
property in the other ranges. Three or
four of these men greeted Stuart as he
came in and at once began to argue
with him about his course in the strike
and its probable results on the out
come of it.
Now, Duncan" said one of the men,
a large, ford man, who wore big seal
on heavy watch chain and looked
important" sit is necessary for us all
to move together In this matter. Things
have got to point now where It 10 q
lnnn111h Wy y - ~ nnnnsnR -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-20

through Champion anyway until the
morrow. Groups of miners began to
go off in companies toward their
homes. Stuart saw tnat the danger
for the evening was passed. The Sal
walton Army had marched off to Its
hall, and large crowd had gone in
after it. The square was now rapidly
being cleared. He felt completely ex-
lausted, now that the strain was over.
You will spend the night with me,
Mr.. BurkeY' he asked as the two walk
ed out Of the square over to where the
horse had been left.
mo, Mr.. Duncan. believe will re-
main down here, now am so near my
hotel quarters. Just as much under OBJ
legations to you. This has been great
day OF experience for you. l hope you
will not be the worse for 1t. The dan
ger from the men seems over for to-
night
Yes, think so. Sorry you are not
going out with me. 1t has been a day
of experiences. can't forget my In
debtedness to you. We shall know each
other better, am sure. l need to know
all the good men possible these days"
Pm at your service, Mr.. Duncan.
Good night!'
Coed night" Stuart shook hands
strongly and drove up the street tin
Cling again from the pressure Of that
grasp. Andrew Burke's handshake sug-
gested as much as some mems orations
Stuart was so tired and ready for rest
when lie reached home that, after see
ing Eric and being assured that he
would get through the night with the
watching of the nurse sent for by the
doctor, he went up to his room.
He slept hard, but Weakened early and
could not go to sleep again. He had
dreamed of his experience In the mine
and awoke at the point where lie had
heard Burke's voice. He went over the
whole adventure again. and then ire
sistibly was drawn in thought down to
the town square and in memory stood
ON the church steps little above the
kneeling figure that prayed. He found
himself saying over the words of the
prayer. To his surprise he could re.
msmber almost every seateRcs. Then
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-20
To be continued.

CHEAP-Residepc properties in this city. En-
qulre at Manchester Democrat office
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-20

Nos 3 sc run between Dubuque and Alert
Lea
Nos II & 80 run hstYeen Lyle and Dubuque
with connection through TO RI Dodge by train
No 81.
New irain 4Bal es same stops east of here as
Epst Rockford, Genoa 4 oil, man. This ,rsii
is d through yastihnlr Train Win dining
car from Omaha to ackfort. No . \ npls
stop at ilyersyile between Manchester and Du
buque.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-20
NATIONAL CONVENTION Blu
MAKERS.
BoYNToN g. M'EvvEN

ST. PAUL. MINI. FEBY. 1922, 1901.
For this annual convention the
Chicago Great Western r. r.. will on
Feb. 18th and 10th, sell excursion tickets
to st. Paul, good to return Feb .25th, AT
One Fare For the Round Trip. For
further information apply to any
Chicago Great Western Agent or f. n,
Lord, G. p. A., Chicago. 60
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-20
SA. =!

You try a sack of PLLsBUsY BEST,
CLEAR quill, SPLENDID, EJNsF
PREMIER, ard NJ w DEAL, and tiaaa
try a pound OF our 8Iackhawk coffee.
Villa Rico or Bunker Fsias, a.d then
try pound of aonanza Tea.
Remember you don't pay Coo papnd B3a6z
it is The Old Reliable tea thit w hsys
handled for the last years Ne pay the tA
We are selling 3 chests oda, where W. sodl ~
ago
We are walking everything in the -four line come
in and get sack ard home will be happier
Yours for straight deal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-27
BANNIsTBR MUST PAY.

An execution from the Circuit Court
was sent to the police station today,
ordering High Sheriff Brown to levy
on the personal property of Andrew
Bannister to the extent of $25i0.50,
judgment with interest thereon in a
breach of promise suit. Bannister is
in charge of the ship cnandlery de-
partment Of the lnter-Island Co. II
will be remembered tat his case came
up In the Circuit Court a few days
since. He is hard working young
Hawaiian and the carrying out Of the
execution will undoubtedly prove a
great hardship. The damages granted
by the court were s25O0, attorneys
fees and commissions $3.50, costs OF
court s2S and interest from entry Of
judgment to date 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-27
Tax Office Addition.

The counter for the Tax Office is In
place. shutting of permanently the end
of the transverse corridor leading to
the Education Office. Underneath the
old wicket the wall has been taKen
out. opening up connection between the
present Tax office and the addition. A
skylight has been placed over the ad-
dition in the opening from the judiciary
corridor upstairs. The glass was at
first painted but this making 1t too
dark the paint has been wiped off.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-27
NEW MARINE WAYS.

Within couple Of weeks work will
be begun on a new marine railway b.
the o. X. a. l.. Co. makai Of its wharvcs
near the cattle pen. Diver Lund is Ia
have charge Of the erection of the ways
ana they will be in operation in abou.
two months. In laying the foundation
for the new railway II will be 20 con.
structed so that 1t can be enlarged n;
will. The railway 10 be built will
when finished accommodate vessels
Of 100 tons and under. The new ways
will he great accommodation to the
island schooDers and yachtsmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-27
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.

All Chong, Joy Hung, Lee Kin alias
All Kin and All Hin alias Leong Hee
have been arrested by Detective KAPPA
on the charge OF larceny in the second
degree. II is understood that one Of
the members Of the gang to which the
boys mentioned are said TO belong, has
given away their depredations. The
cigars stolen from certain store or
Fort street q short time ago. have been
recovered. In the possession Of All
Kin, one Of the boys arrested. was
found letter that. for obscenity ant
absolute lack of the frs. principles Of
deccncy. is very seldom eQualled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-27
j. d. AVERY,
sTENoGRApHER.

General Reporting ana Typewriting
Tel. Blue aGll. Second iioor Elite
building.
$ a. m, 5;4t D. m, or later by en-.
gagement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-27
NEW KEEL LAID.

The keel of new launch for
Young Brothers was laid at the yard
Of Purdy 4 Barron last week. The
boat will be ready for Launching In
about three months anu will be o
very powerful one. She IL to be 50
feet long, 10 feet beam and 4 feet
draught. Her engines viii be Of the
Union make with horsepower pr
%. The vessel will be spec ally built
for towing purposes. For cruising she
will have yawl rig so that sail pow.
or may he used. No name for the new
boat has yet been selected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-27
A PSLAM Of LIFE

: ~, ~
iRevlscd Version.)
Tell me not In mournful numbers
Life II hut an c.npty dream.
Rouse yuurself from idle slumbers,
Think mp some big plundering
scheme.
Take II to the Old Man, saying:
There a slice in this for you
That's enough; you need not worry,
He will surely rush II through.
In the worlds broad field Of battle,
In our ofiice-holding life.
We're the bosses driven cattle,
He's the hero In the strife.
Lives of bosses Oft remind MS,
We can make our Office pay;
Truth and honor leave behind MS,
And still get there" anyway.
Let us then be up and doing
The dear people-'tls our right;
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Grabbing everything in sight.
-Shortfellew, in Philadelphia NORTH
American.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-27

Montreal. Sept. lS.-The Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York jour.
ncyed from Quebec to Montreal 10
lay and were greeted with another at,
fectionate demonstratlon from the PEG.
ple OF Canada. Tncy departed from
Quebec at $3.50 O'Clock in the morning,
and the last sound that Tell upon Their
ears was a cheer IRON the people
banked around the Canadian Pacific
Railway stauon, They had spent IN
night aboard the Ophir, and came
ashore shortly after 9 O'Clock. Tho
sumptuous special train provided es'
pecially for their long Journey TO tha
Pacific Coast was In whiting, and a.
soon as they were aboard il went
speeding down the north saore OF the
ST. Lawrence on the roau TO Montreal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-27
Loan for Russia.

81. Petersburg, Sept. lit Is I'M
dcrstood that negotiations have al
ready been concluded with the Roths-
childrs for large loan. The Cars
visit 10 France is expected to facali-
tate the placing OF the loan. The sum
mentioned is billion francs. 1t was
understood soon after the first loan
that 1t was merely first installment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-27
Japan Wa,'s Money,

Victoria, B, C., Sept, 1.-THE Kobe
Herald says he Japanese Cabinet Is
discussing the placing OF Japanese
bonds to the value OF 100000 yen In
America.
As the result of a collapse of a
number Of jerry built houses at Hong
kong, forty-three lives were lost up to
August 22d.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-27
Champi0ns Will Race.

EOston. Sept. ~. -Cresceus ana TIC
Abbott will race at the Readvillc tfack
on Saturday for the 10000 stake Of.
ferei by Thomas F. lawson, the win.
ner to take all. Eetcham and Scan.
Ian, the owners. came TO terms today
The gate receipts will 10 to the chart,
ties already designated by Lawson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-27
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Sept. ~, 1901.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

c. Brewer q Company
Ms Snchs DC. Cola
LIB. Kerr q Co. Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-27
CUSTOM HOUSE CLOSED.

The customs house will be closed
all day tomorrow out Of respect TO the
memory of William Mckinley, late
President of the United States. No
business other than the entering AMI
clearing Of mail steamers will DC
transacted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-27

The steamer Maui arrived from Ha-
wall this morning. The steamer Ha.
wall Is expected To arrive this even
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-27
LOCAL and GENERAL

| ne steamer hlnau is expected 10
arrive before noon tomorrow.
There were but eight deepwater sail
ing vesseus In port yesterday.
See Room and Board column on page
II you are looking for a place.
The German ship Sirene is now out
I52 days from Bremen for this port.
Remember the at home of the Kilo-
hama Art League at p. m. tomorrow.
New goods every week at Haffner
the jewelers. new stand, 1874 Hotel
street.
| DIR. J. Atcherley can be found at 3i3
King street, next door 90 Opera House.
See ad.
The yacht Marion has been put on
the Healani ways for thorough over
hauling
The senior officers flag now flies
from the small Flagstaff at the Naval
Station.
On account of memorial service to
morrow. postofiice will not open unii
8 p. m.
The steamer Noeau. after repairs to-
her shaft, sails this afternoon for IA.
uai ports.
Games in the Pacific Tennis Club
tournament will not be played t..
morrow.
Hing Hoo. All Hoy and Hong Chong
| have been arrested on the charge Of
vagrancy.
A special meeting OF the Eagles will
be held Sunday. See notice under
New Today.
Henry Waterhouse and family
move to the Peninsula this week to re
main some time.
The steamer Mauna Loa left on time
today with great many cabin ana
$50 deck passengers.
The Mauna I.oa sailed today at noon
taking the Coast and European maj.
for Maui and Hawaii
japanese claims again commanded
the attention of the Fire Claims Com
mission this morning.
| The bark Olympic will get away for
San Francisco this afternoon with
| dDou' lO''VV DdSS VI suEdis
Wray Taylor. Commissioner of Agri-
culture. visited the Nuuanu forest nur-
sery and plantation t..s morning.
Memorial services In remembrance of
President Mckinley will be held at the
Roman Catholic cathedral at 10 a. IL.
tomorrow.
Most of The sugar from the steamc"
Hanalei Is going into ale ship George
Curtis. The Mauis sugar Will go to
the Mariposa.
As the Mariposa had but three days
In San Francisco to discharo" and
laod she will probably not arrive un
I'll tomorrow afternoon.
The Honolulu Stock & Bond EX-
change will adjourn this afternoon I'M
til Monday morning out of respect to
the memory of william Mckinley.
Superintendent Andrew Brown hopes
for rain soon now Both the Bere-
tania and Kalihi pumps are going day
and night to keep up tie city water
supply.
The Land commissioners Office has
been fitted with a counter a few feet
from the entrance and barring promis-
cuous approach to the Commissioners
private Office.
The banks Mohican and Alden Besse
have sailed fro mSan Francisco. The
former goes to Oyster Harbor to load
n cargo OF coal for here while the
Besse comes direct to this port
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-27
BORN.

NORTH Honolulu, Sunday Septem-
Der 20, 1901. TO the wife Of Samuel
+. Mott, daughter.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
Kegs That
Blow Up. . . .
LOOK
HARMLESS
BUT ARE
FULL OF
DANGER

sat down on an empty nitroglycerine
keg and playfully amused himself By
tapping the slaves with his hammer.
l saw him and ran to safe place and
tried my best to warn him by shout
ing, but it was no use; the keg finally
blew up with a loud report and the
poor fellow fingered in the hospital
about two weeks before he died. ! am
even more afraid OF these empty nitro
glycerine kegs than l am Of the eX-
plosive itself or Of any other kinds OF
powder or dynamite. You can always
tell when to be careful when the real
stuff is around, but if some ope hap
pens to leave an empty eg or barrel
in the way you might not know it
until you had dropped a croWbar @
sledgehammer ilto it or tipped it over
and then, after you found it out, you
would be in no condition to tell any
one of your discovery The only way
to get rid Of those empty kegs or bar
rels is to take them out into an open
field and fire q pistol at them from
a safe distance, and even that some
times is not an undertaking that
would advise q person to try, for 1 re-
member a case OF a fellow who went
out with three kegs, and instead of
placing them side by side and letting
one shot do the business, ] guess he
was anxious to see them blow up one
by one for he placed to frsJ Neg anl
left the other two on the team He
fired his gun and the bullet did what
was expected Of it, but the keg eX-
ploded with such terrific force that the
man was horrifed when the concus-
sion caused the two remaining KEGS
on his team to follow suit Immediately
killing his horses, wrecking his wagon
completely, while he himself received
a splinter in his face that ruined the
sight Of one eye After that If he ever
went out am sure he was more care
full. l have known of a fellow who
lost his foot by the explosion of drop
of the terrible stuff, and another mai
who lost his hand by suddenly hitting
a board on which a can Of nitro had
rested and a drop or two Of the liquid
oozed out. It is mighty bad stuff and
I am afraid OF it, and If l live to be
200 I will be more afraid of it than
ever"
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
What a Man
YEARS..

A man OF an analytical turn OF mind
has summed up the articles that man
ordinarily carries and has come to the
conclusion that he Is a beast Of burden.
Pulled up around his shins and ankles
are two socks. He wears two shoes,
and two strings are needed TO lace
them or II buttons or more II they are
not lace shoes. He wears one top shirt,
one collar and two cuffs. He wears one
coat, one vest and one pair Of trousers,
and there are u buttons on his trous-
ers, six generally on his coat and six
on his vest. He carries two cuff but
tons, three shirt buttons, two sleeve
buttons and various other buttons on
his undergarments There is one
buckle on his trousers and two on his
suspenders. He wears two garters.
He wears one necktie, or sometimes
one cravat, with one clamper to hold 1t
in place. He carries one handkerchief
IN his pocket. He wears one hat. In
the winter he must have two gloves
and one ovorcoat, and maybe two over
buOES, buL lulb ID AOL dlAs AAS hAo "a
watch and chain to carry around with
him, a bundle Of letter, a package Of
cards, a plug or a sack OF tobacco, or
maybe a few cigars, pipe perhaps,
knife, pencil and a few others things
which usually make up the pocket OUT
fit, such as matches, buckeyes and 9TH
er good-luck symbols.
There is leather in his shoes, with
hair in the sole5 and steel pegs In the
heels thereof There is silk or satin
in his cravat OF his necktie. There are
wool and cotton and linen and other
things in the clothes he wears There
is straw in his hat There is starch in
his shirt There are gold and silver and
pewter and other metals in the watch
and chain he wears; there are brass
and bone in some Of his buttons.
There is lin in his garter clampers
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26

Anton Colman, a veteran dynamite
man, is perhaps one of the oldest Of
all the old-timers and has been look
ing after high explosives for the past
twenty-five or thirty years, says the
Boston Daily Globe. He has been on
most of the big jobs in Massachusetts,
and in many parts of New England
and has had many hair-breadth es-
capes and exciting adventures. Mr.
Colman is about 20 years old, and was
born in Maine. Dynamite and the
blasting powder which we have today
is much different from what it used
to be in the days when I first started
in the business" said Mr. Colman,
"and am not as well posted on every
thing as l might like to be, but there
are some things about handling powder
that when man learns them once, he
never forgets as long as he lives, and
no matter what kind of powder is used
or how much the style changes it is
all the same; they will still be careful
and watch their business nightly
close. OF course, of all the explosives
nitroglycerine is the most dangerous
and the hardest to get along with, 1t
has as many moods and is as hard to
manage sometimes as the spoiled child
or a woman who wants her own way.
I never got over my great respect for
this explosive and even today l treat
it with every Difference, and will be as
gentle and peaceful in its presence as
any tyro. A man can never get any
experience in handling nitroglycerine;
the more he handles it the less he is
liable to know about it. For he real
izes more and more how uncertain it
is. Why, even the kegs that nitro
glyce-ine comes in are white elephants
on mans hands, for they are mighty
hard to get rid Of, / tell you. The
wood has been so thoroughly saturated
with the stuff that it cannot be
burned and cannot be broken up. and
they can't be left lying around loose,
for some one is sure to come along
who does not know anything about
them and bang something into them
and off goes the roof. l remember a
fellow out in the western part Of the
state, several years ago, who came
along with a hammer in his hand. He