davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-02
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS,

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., btl,
The Kohala Sugar CO.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. 81. kouix,
No.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George 3. blake Steam Puma
Weston's Centrifugals.
Tho New England Mutual Lite IL
surance Co. Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance O.. ~
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance C. Of ben
don.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-02
FOR OLD AGE

TO the old, as to babies, the
wen balance of health is more
important than anything else
IN the world. The possible
health, in age, is not high and
strong; it is only even.
There is no end, but death,
TO the trouble that cones of
its loss.
1t ought to be watched like
a baby's.
Their future is short; but oh
how it turns on comfort! on
whether the wrinkles arc
wrinkles of pain or of long Sc
rene enjoyment!
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil-for very old and very
young in different ways-is
the food to secure this even
condition Of health.
Wen send you little to try, Il YOU like.
SCOTT BOWNE, 800 Pearl street, New York.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-02
Italians for California.

NEW YORK, July 2l.-Secretary Me-
Sweeney of the immigration Bureau
says in January the total arrivals Of
Italians were 4,021; destined to Califor-
mia, l27; in February, 1854; to Califor-
mia, $50; March. 1865: to California
539; April. 2l,413. to California, 6S3;
May, 24,S23. to California, All; June,
1903. to California. 3O4. There are no
figures on July so far.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-02
Members of the Privy Council.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Says the Lon
don correspondent of the Tribune:
Lord Miner and Cecil Rhodes met
yesterday at Marlborough House. where
they were sworn In as members of the
privy council, with Lord Cromer. whose
earldom has been worthily earned. Mr..
Chamberlain was not pres nj. Mr..
Rhodes is fully occupied with business
and spends much time at Alfred Belts
house, where South African affairs are
discussed In detail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-02

The Sultan has been having trouble
with his harem. The ladies of the
harem started a fire. throwing the
blame of the act upon a member whom
the others disliked.
The eight-year- son of John Ire
bel, of Santa Rosa, accidentally dis
charged a gun. killing one little broth
er and wounding another SO that his
arm had to be amputated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-02
CLARkE's BLOOD MIXTURE

r.; SAuTIQN: = Purchasers Of aart..
they get the genuine article. Worthi.s.
Invitations and substitutes are sometinscs
palmed 0n By unprfncipled vsndors. Ths
Drug Company. lincoln, England" A.
engraved on the Government stamp. srS
,Clarke's World Famed Blood MixturSs
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-02
Latest Sugar Prices.

NEW YORK, July 25.--Sugar: Raw,
steady; fair refining, 9-16c; centrifu-
gal, SO test. 4 3-16c; molasses sugar.
8 5-16c. Refined, steady; crushed, 595c {:
powdered, 5.55c; granulated. 5.45c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-02
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF U0s.
DERRUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLYss

Clarke's Blood Mixture n sold IA bostsss,
= I'd each. and in cases contsininS -
times the quantity. l1s..sufncient to ensef
Of long-standing cases-By ALL CHUS
IsT and PATENT MEDICINE VIM
ORE throughout the world. Proprietoss.
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln. M
land. Trade mark-"BLOoD VfXTtJHIS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-02
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, August /, 1901.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-02

by hundreds of
those she loved, honored by the
highest and loMliest of her natiNe :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-02
NAME OF STOCK

MERCANTILE.
U. Brewer d Co.......
N. s.sachs' Dry Goods
Co, Ltd. ,.........:.
L. b. Kerr h Co.. Ltd.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-07

and German investments quite extensive. This
may be sound view within certain limits but it takes
too little account Of the resisting powers Of those nations
which occupy the portions of South America that are IL
yting to such ruler the German emperor.
quite possible that South America speaking OF the
temperate parts Of the continent where alone Germans
might establish their and found hourishing German
colonies the region were under the German flag viii very
soon be able Of itself Neither the Argentine
Republic Chill Of course, could hope fight the
empire with fair prospects Of inictng as
age would be suffered. That would De impossible On
the other hand could Germany conquer and annex
country like the Argentine Republic four times as great
both Of the Boer republics in South Africa
twenty times populous the people living there fought
with determination and forttude for their liberty?
The distance from Germany would pc immense. and it
would the cost Of such war tremendous The eli
would surely ncapacate large part any invading
army The population attacked would be numerous enough
put half million in the field opportunities
for getting nearby allies woula be great Half Of South
America might make common cause against the invader
At best the Of carried through to success
would be appalling the stoutest ambition It could not
be regained from any possible trade obtained po
son Of the German colonies. so far away. on hostile
continent, would always be precarious.
For all Of these reasons it is quite certain that vast
deal Of sober thinking would have done before Ger
many undertook to any part Of South America where
German coloniss could find homes even if the United
States were out of the way United States is not
only very much in the any conquest but in
tnat path to stay.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-07
n1iyuN AEaoTe
MN. .MuRDocK, Editor.
MoKINLgY ANo THE sOUTH.

ANY president passing through the south oua receive
ovatons But those which extended to Mckinley are
o. such warmth and unaffected enthusiasm that general
Comment has been inspired by them For outside The deyo
tion every American north south feels FIR the hgk
oce which is the best known sign Of bis liberties NJ
Kiney has personal hold on the souherner and strange
to say political affinity Expansion has been up until
Eve years ago southern doctrine The prominent south
erners were only for free silver because of political cAi
rency and with Mckinley they are Of mind in regard to
monetary standard. Mckinley advocates protective
measures for home manufactures which the growing south
must have Mckinley holds to policy for internal i'm
provements which the south enjoys than the north
ern half Of the country McKinley future policy plainly
Is to reach out for foreign markets which south knows
the necessity Of Both are for the Ncaraguan canal
The commercial necessities Of the south in align
ent with 1IcKnleys policies accomplished and projected
The south admires him personally and holds him high
because Of his administration and economic achievements
But the south would not vote for him. Never The
several states Of the south under control Of political
machines It is astonishing how tight their grip is
Some day the power Of the coners of prejudice IN the
south viii be broken and their spell disspated that
time when southern states win up election night
doubtful" it viii be the opening of great for the
wonderful southland.
Of his successor The more than social hospitality
tended to Mckinley however is proof that it is coming,
slowly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-07
LNEp A YEAR on NorHlNa-

remarkable of swindling has just been brought
to light in Philadelphia. where with her five
children in luxury for whole year without paying cent
to anybody.
This woman, who appears to be past master in the
art Of deadbeatng actually two different houses
on aristocratc streets filed them with expensive furni-
ure and costly paintings provided herself and her chill
dren with the finest Of clothing jewery supplied her
table in luxurious had carriages to ride in when
ever she wanted them and hypnozed all her creditors
to such an extent that they permitted to disappear
without collecting dollar Of the she owed them
The strangest thing about the work Of this adyen-
turess is that after the furniture been taken by her
creditors from the first house which had established
herself and her family she changed her name went into
another street rented another house. did the same
thing over again, selecting a crop Of victims to
swindle
In every city there plenty Of people who live by
their wits and who clever enough to get ahead of
radesmen but this either has reduced that form
of swindng to science else the merchants Of PhiIa
delphia live the reputation of city for slow
ness
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-07
wILL on nEPosE KINe COL

Raging in speculative madness not less violent than
that which centers the New Hork stock exchange the
people Of Texas believe that the sceptre viii pass
from Coal and that the fuel the
future petroleum. the greater part Of the worlds
supply to drawn the Of the Lone Star state.
All the columns figures which have shown how long the
worlds supply may expected last; all the dire
predictions Of idle mills intermittent
engines and all the other suggestions Of universal melan-
choy exhaustion Of the mines have meaning
to the people of Texas to the capitalists who
erng lands there with gold tempt the
sell The coal barops Of the anthracite region Of Pennsy
told that their day of monopostc spendor IS
closing and that the best suites Of the metro
politan hotels viii reserved the from Texas the
oil bilonaires
mania the Texan is not surprising or un1eason
able. That petroleum the fuel Of the tine has
been demonstrated in Russia where nearly 10000 barrels
year has been used for making steam Il is affirmed that
only obstacle way Of the general preference for
oinl fuel has been the limited supply Now there are
tel @gushers" in Texas which p.esent capacity
greater than that Of other oil field in world
quality Of the Texan product good that of
put Of the Russian wells Texas has the enormous advant
Russian oil transported across high range Of
Of port almost within sight Of the wells while
mountains and long distances in order to reach
port We told that oil sold Port Arthur on
The Mexico at thirtyve cents for each three and
and half barrels (equal ton of fueD That is
TO say which $3.50 or $3.50 can be sold for
85 cents It is not for wonder therefore that the
speculative Texan should foresee the deposition the
black diamond monarch and complete revolution the
production of power and consequence in the indus
trial conditions of the world. Small wonder that "land
apon which even derrick has been hosted" should
sell for $4,000 acre because it supposed to be in the
center Of the worlds oil supply
Great Britain, like Russia has had several war ships
fitted with oil furnaces has found the change Of prc
teal Importance Now. the Texan aflrms all the world
win oil for making purposes rs Per cent Of the
Texan yield being adapted only use as fuel There is
no reason for trying to limit the soy of speculation in
Texas. Her oil magnates must have their fling But it Is
the history Of oil development from beginning that the
subterranean deposits are readily exhausted if drawn
upon too heavily We shall not expect get cheaper coal
this the next by the cheapness of the
Texan petroleun.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-07
- pRoRlEM go onlon

From the point Of view of the people of Rico the
existing distress that is due to the destruction
OF large percentage of the coffee pantatans by the hur
ricane OF san Ciacothe coffee crop being the principal
insular product and the cultivation Of the berry covering
122S6S cuedos out of total of about cueros of
arabic land The American official view of the situation
that while the destruction of many coffee trees nav have
added greatly to the embarrassment Of the planters the
shftessness Of the latter habits OF borrovn
tthe mortgages farm lands the island amount To 60
per cent Of the owners eXavagant valuation their prop
eres) would have brought them and ruin hurr
cane no hurricane The Porto Rican planters and the
bankers who have hitherto financed them desire the issue
OF government loan to aid them in redeenng the mort
gagged plantations but the Official American advice TO the
planters IS to hustle The Puertoquenos object to the
Hoander tax law which taxes property at an assessed
valuation whether he productive or not They wish the
former Spanish method of taxing incomes be restored
that plantations present yielding no returns nav be
law which permits the lands for taxes six months
in arrear viii work the conascaon within year Of half
the plantations the island.
This is the problem Of Porto Rico briefly stated
Whether be better the law OF the survival Of the
strongest have fau sway permit the owners Of the
plantations TO to the wa thus derangng the nsuar
social fabric it has hitherto existed or whether Il BE-
worth while 60 come TO the relief the planters bv GOV
eminent loans at low rates interest and thus give the
island new starthese are the Questions To be answered
The choice between twoevs and the thing to be con5
cred is which OF the two is the lesser evil The arr f
husting cannot be learned in day; and if the rlante
shall be given breathing spell tie chances are tbf
Porto Rico vil become miserable as is Hayti or hs
absorbed by latfundisn coaee syndicate under snsr
OF other foreign control
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-07
wHERE aAurosy ELouRlsH.

The Of automobiles for public service is increasing
decidedly in New York though has been virtually
abandoned in Chicago The experiments in the lat
city proved costly and discouragng In New York the
result has been just the opposite
This is mainly due to the difference in street pavemens.
New York is fast becoming Of the best paved cities of
the world whereas long far behind other great
ters of wealth population respect AS the streets
made smoother and kept better condition the
chances for the successful Of automobiles increase very
markedly Machines which often crippled and in need
of expensive repairs when used rough pavemens prove
economical and efficient where the pavemens are good
Another factor in favor Of New York as horseess car
rage city is its comparatively mild winter climate with
much less that Chicago Boston have to deal with
The less the better the opportunities for the profitable
Of horsss carriages for summer pleasure riding
but all the year round place Of public cabs and hacks
For that New York. and especially Washington
viii probably lead all other cities in the use OF
horseess vehicles They have the right pavements
and they have less remove overcome than many
other thriving places which might in the adoption OF
automobiles under equally favorable conditions.
In the end the horseless carriage may prove so great
and valuable that will force the proper paving
and Of Streets the removal of snow from
the principal thoroughares Of large cities The pioneer
work in that direction viii be done however where the
difficulties least formidable.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-07
HOW APPLES SHOULD BE EATEN

Apples to be really beneficial should be eaten as chill
drdren eat them rind and ALL sufficient quantities to
be satisfying The who first pairing the skin and
with it the best Of the flesh daes with the residue
Of apple after dinner is no true appelover saws G. W
Radcliffe Cooke believe that the ferment germs which
reside on the skin of the fruit play the most prominent
part in the conversion Of the expressed juice of the vintage
varieties into cider themselves aid to digestion Ger
tain is that those who accustomed to them and
who them skin and all no fruits are so easv Of dge
tion as apples
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-07
ALONG THE KANsAs NILs.

Senator Burton will accompany stin-
well fthe Orient on a trip to Mexico.
A man at E1 Dorado last week sprained
his ankle pulling bass out Of the Walnut
Topeka has her presidential parade all
fixed up with who shall ride with who
| settled.
The weather prophets are agreed that
by the last Of the week there will be dan
gerous weather in these parts.
From the condition Of the weather IL is
plain that winter has come back and is
trying TO break down the front door.
Clay Center has taken another legal
step against the location OF the asylum at
Parsons. That fight is booked for a de-
cade's duration.
Private insane asylums in Kansas are
permitted, but 500 a week for the care
Of pauper insane. It is said that they
will quit business.
Congressman BoWersock thinks that
there is a great field for manufacturing
N Kansas II the man taking hold viii be-
gin in a small way.
Senator PETER told q newspaper man in
Washington this the other day: Il struck
the Republican party a heavy. almost a
deadly blow IN 1850"
In several instances in Kansas farmers
have objected 10 the establishment OF a
rural mail route along by their home be-
cause they had enough taxes to pay al
ready
A Lawrence girl living IN Naples writes
home about the streets in that city and
their life One thing she noticed is that
the women OF Naples carry their babies
with their faces out
While corn is breaking its neck with
high jumping a great many Kansans can
not understand what Mark Hanna's
scheme IS in building the price when there
IS no election impending.
Republicans. Democrats and Pcpulists
IN Kansas now all admire Mckinley
equally. The Democrats and Populists
feel free 70 praise him because they know
he Will not be a candidate again.
me Kansas fellows who are going 70
the Buffalo exposition are not taking
about IT, Kansans are so prosperous that
the only time they demand personal men
ion IN the newspaper IS when they set
out for Eurape
Mayor orr OF Atchison says that the
Democrats viii nominate a straight Dem
ocratic ticket, and the Populists may sup
port II II they want 70. From this on.
the Democrats are going 20 get 80 cold
that the average Populist VIII chill every
time be thinks OF q Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-07

Here. stop thatra cried th- alley In
spector What are xcu e1rptns Al
thzz stun OFT here far
Do1f bother ne SOW re1te1 Ire
housewife II aroul5u't Do K ordinarily
SIT Iu- 30 a hurrv % set 20 a Destirs
- Cur ward fsroruvezaenr ci21. - t4Ee
1art sl = discussion % the best nzetsis- %
Assl.as u e-.g s-sAn- n--.-e.l..sAs9 Fes-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-07

Topeka Capital. This IS a world OF
bad luck, growied old slr. Wheat Louise.
as he folded I'D his daily paper ard thrust
u into his ham pocket Here we ara
with chance n destroy the anst gFowth n
Of wheat that ever showed heads above
ground and uoH IN this paper Z see that
there IS a resttferous ouE-cater q a ny
coming fer the express purpose of eating
up al the members of the iogse family.
This is gcTld q hard luck. Indeed "
Topeka Capital. Owing 90 the financial
Difficulties under which Topeka is a.
present laboTi1g. the streets and walks
committee q The council. a. So meeting
YESTERDAY decided % send back several
paving petitions fcr revision Thc street.
AID walks committee e not soing 20 have
the CITY pay for any more street lutsraec-
tons q pavement than can possibly -
afoicefi- Topeka is practically a bust
20 cyElu+uEftg ilst AZ present arl VIII
key continue 20 bs f1r ecr1s months
he general revenue ard general Improve
ue1t funds. which are rhe f1n1s u-cn
which the city draws for Us carreat exc
persss are r5t only exhaus.ez. tlt zra
s1-s-e mat QFer1r1Vn- There EtI - 70
more D11ey coming ln rl ab1r- Jgsg q
41el ire city Nll Fct ercuRh 20 srr1z
pay what t ewes and . little over FrQn
thaf tne tll aszt January IRE c.ty al
have - borrow rnsnaT E1U,euEere e. rzv
- lils TIE reaEcn fcr TITS uzfJ-rlH-
axe s'1a4tloa ig ths eEtrarr5 i1sTF erTens-
- which have teel ret during ere rasf
rear o1t q re Ee-ersI rererus ard Fez-
era irlfr1fs--e1t fazcr- TIE F7s1 zrr1u-t
% paFsas oQns - ols q TIE thlnrz Hh.ch
has 1sc-eted tas treasgrr ne city -
fayt1E fcf TIE r1ri-s - a. frrsst l-fsr-
@ee-io1f s-ss - nfariy 3 Ter celt ~ TBS
cost q gre paf-1E Cr1sr ertrassr.t1.sT1
eEE'f1ses e4rrs ths ssz year have beea
tae t1re1sier - IRE cl-F sferfgsc flr1r
1sa@s- Aerll - rew rfzset Ezsts haze
zes- 7at ~ eursr~ the ssar lrselsine 81
-zfue z1s f1T rev aae Tae rE-
iste-re = srlalipcz kzs zLso cas- tez eslg
3 Ersa. -e- q z.-eE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-07

FUTILE DREAMS OF SOUTH AMERICAN COLONIES
In England in the United States the future Of soua
America is often said TO depend upon the ability and rea
ness of The American republic keep Germany srom -ea
cherish Brazil the Ia Plata region and some other
district where German trade has been making rapid head
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-07

Ccako has decided try flushing to clean its streets
Americans do not know how clean streets and il will
probably take them hundred years TO learn how.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-07

One man on Wall street last week bought 5000 shares
Of Union Pacific stock and in fifteen minutes sold them
making $4,000 lie has probably lost it by this time but
the papers never tell that side Of the story.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-07

Things like this do happen in real life occasionally
Before dying servant girl confessed the dsy that
she killed man for whose death priest guiIlotned
wears ago
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-07

The new twooent stamp has railroad train on It not
George Washington Some day the p0stoace department
VII lana Ben FrankI-n-s lLctars too
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-07
OUTLINES OF oKLAHoMA.

! e Reno has also decided 10 poke down
IN the earth for oil, coal and speculative
purposes
Some one threatens to appear at Ponca
City with the only white buffalo ever
| captured
The Oklahoma territorial dental asso-
citation win have q meeting at Oklahoma
| City tomorrow.
Reverend Swan has revived his anti-sa-
Loo. paper al Guthrie under the title OF
Reform Herald
| The Indians are kicking a lot on the
new law which prohibits the sale Of
/ cigarette paper.
The police judge at Oklahoma City is
| adding to the city's revenues at the rate
OF $500 month.
Barclay and Brenmet. the condemned
men in the Pawnee jail, tried 10 break
out last Tuesday.
The Oklahoma City Tirnes-Journal says
| that the lice have left the wheat fields in
! that part Of the territory
small bit OF '.rosin jack was found re-
Gently near Pawnee- has set that town %
talking along mineral lines.
ArdmOre has had another big Iire. Ard
more has had more fires for its size than
any other town in the world.
Mrs. c. G. Jones. wife OF Mayor Jones
OF Oklahoma City died Friday. She Aad
ocSA al lnNdhu IOE Lnree years
The Bank Of Cleveland ands its busi-
ness Is so brisk that its directors have
decided to nationalize the institution.
IF the sooners continue TO go into the
Kiowa country the government viii not
hesitate to adopt the drawing plan.
The case Of s. S .Sewen OF Lexington.
who IS on trial fer practicing dentistry
without license viii come up ar Norman
today.
c. B. Apperson who has been running
the Shawnee Democrat has quit the news
paper business and will manage to strug-
gle some way.
Bill Grimes hasn't decided on that
deputy yet, but he cant make the boys
think he hasn't given that matter
thought yet
Captain Stubbleheld who once lived in
Guthrie, but now a citizen Of Colorado
is talked Of for commissioner Of pensions.
He won't get it
Some farmers now claim that the wheat
louise attacked only those fields where the
wheat was drilled. not the fields which
were played deeply.
The other day Colorado Springs offered
Clifton George Of Oklahoma City a posi-
ton as secretary Of the Rough Riders re-
union in that city. George declined. He
says he has graduated in Rough Rider
reunions.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-07

The danger in the United States is that banker or
dCuitiOus value.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-07

The Dressmakers Protective association IS being ribbed
all the country II has it particularly for the
woman who gets dress and kicks It's 1T