davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-07
Sheridan Street
OFF KING
PHONE TAIN go
List of Locomotives, Cane Cars and
Portable Track For Sale by The
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company.

Two BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVES. ~
guage. wheels connected, feet =
wheel base, 50" wheels, cylinders
p Z AZ, side pump and injector
weight IL tons. S-wheel tenders, Loo
gallon tanks
Fifty SPARE TUBES, spare piEtons,
rings and stems, hangers springs,
shoes and wedges, injector. oil cups
etc. etc.
One BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE, "a"
guage, four %" drivers, 4V wheel base.
single pony truck In rear, weight .
tons, 4-wheel tender, S00-gallon tank,
cylinders 2" K 10~, 2 headlights. also 1T
ted with saddle tank.
One spare SMOKESTACK. spare
hangers, springs, pistons, shoes Gpa
wedges, etc.
-Four hundred CANE CARS. "
Twenty-Five FLAT CARS for haulihe
Iailroad iron.
Five miles of 1z-pound PORTABLE
TRACK, with steel sleepers OF tAs
Fowler patent.
Five to ten miles OF 12-pound PER-
MANENT TRACK, together with hsh
plates. No bolts or spikes for same.
This whole outfit Is z-foot guage.
and practically in good working order.
The cars have a capacity OF to 4
tons OF cane.
The reason for selling sa=ue Is on as-
count OF increasing the guage of roads.
necessitating new rollins
stock.
The state herald., 1901-05-03
GOV. H0GG MAKES
THREE MILLIONS

Dallas. Texas, April 30.-Ex-Govcr-
nor James :. Ilogs is credited with
having made approximately $1,000. 600
In oil and kindred Interests Mt and
near beaumont sluce the oil craze set
In.
These reports were not accepted un-
I'll to-day when letter from Cover
nor Hogg 10 personal fricnd-W. A.
Shaw, member of the Legislature from
Dallas, put the report In new Hight.
In addition 10 having secured posses.
sion of 900 ncrcs OF the richest oil
lands nt Beaumont. and also having
made by various transactions several
hundred thousand dollars. ex. Governor
Hogg has acquired 1000 acres OF
Iron ore land surrounding New Blrm.
ingham, comprising the pick OF the
great iron belt Of Cherokee county.
With the land he has secured control
OF big foundry, furnaces. buildings
and everything connected with thc In
dustry ihn, makes Il ready for lmmc.
dlntc operation.
New Birmingham has one OF the
richest OF Iron ore beds In the United
States. II Is lis miles north OF lienu.
mont.
Ex-Governor Iiogg declares In his
letter ihnt the operations OF himself
and his associates places Texas beyond
control OF all oil or Iron trusts, aud he
adds In his letter:
"fhc understanding In that my
proposed company win run pipe lines
TO New birmingham, TO Dallas aud To
north Tcxns."
The state herald., 1901-05-03
n.ss.r. b, sp.e,., p.I,,.r,.

As further accommodation to Its
patrons, arrangements have been made
by the passenger department of the
New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad Company. whereby at the
nominal charge Of so cents per piece,
to pay for transfer. baggage may now
be checked through from the principal
stations on Its lines. to any hotel. resi-
dencc or steamship dock In New York
or Brooklyn. Instead Of checking to
Grand Central Station. New York. only,
and arranging after arrival there to
have your baggage properly delivered.
save yourself trouble by asking local
baggage-masters to forward your bag
gage by special delivery. A particular
style Of check is used for this purpose.
ard as soon as your baggage reaches
Grand Central Station It will be
promptly delivered at the address de-
sired without further attention on your
part-From the New York Mail and
Express.
The state herald., 1901-05-03

A disposition to do ,he.fair thing by
home talent has been cvinced by o
statesman In the Missouri legislature.
who has introduced bill into the sen.
ate that the lith day OF February be
and is hereby declared to be the only
ground-hog day In Missouri" II mp.
pears that some confusion has arisen
as to the precise festival OF his ground.
hogship. and legislative enactment Is
expected TO straighten out the tanglc.
II Is not altogether certain that st. Val.
ontine Will joyously consent to diyl.
sion OF honors with the humble wenth.
cr prophet. but the erowding OF two
such fcstal days Into one will be glad.
iy welcomed by busy and industrious
people.
The state herald., 1901-05-03

While most OF the important armies
Of Europe possess an equipment, more
or less complete, OF quick-firing artii-
lcry. and Italy is busily occupied in
bringing herself into line. the German
war office is stated to have succeeded d
In procuring field gun which is not
only quick hrcr, but absolutely free
from recoil. So perfect is the meehan-
ism for neutralizlng the recoil in the
new gun Just turned out by Messrs.
Krupp. that a coin placed on one OF
the spokes OF wheel is said no, to be
disturbed by the discharge. The whole
Of the German field artillery is now to
be adapted to the non-reeoil mechap-
ism. !
The state herald., 1901-05-03


solar spectrum-Op New Fields
knowledgs-Makes Possible weathe
Predictions Heretofore UndreRmt of.
Professor +. s. Langley, secretary
OF the Smithsonian Institute and in
ventor Of the bOlometer, IN instrument
which indicates one thousand millionth
of degree centrigrade, has submitted
to the National Academy of Sciences
data as to the basis of heat and cold
which are likely to be of inestlmable
value to forecasters of the weather.
Professor Langley's Investigations
have been directed to an extended solar
spectrum, to the left of the red ends
of the colored spectrum and about ten
times the length of the colored spec.
trum. Professor Langley's attention
was first drawn to the matter by us.
Ing the bOlometer on the summit of
Mount Whitney, In the Sierra Nevadas,
at an altitude of 1900 feet. He
pushed the indicators of the delicate
instrument beyond the point where the
most prolonged researches of previous
investigators had shown nothing. In
the still air of lofty Mount Whitney
the sunbeams passed unimpeded by
tuC ulls 70 VI tHe ciiTtm. lnC curve VI
heat which had fallen to nothing In the
spectrum began to rise again. He
found suddenly and unexpectedly
new spectrum of great extent, wholly
unknown to science, and apparently
the principal seat Of the changes
which affect the climate ana vegeta-
ton
He has since mapped out TOO lines
In the new spectrum, and has stated
that with this as basis we are COM
ing to knowledge which has hitherto
been hidden from us. of the way in
which the sun maintains every form Of
life upon the earth. Charts drawn at
the Smithsonian institute indicated
distinctly the spectrum's progressive
changes through spring, summer, au-
tumn and winter. and Professor
Langley believed it not impossible that
predictions would yet be made ns to
future changes in the character Of
coming seasons and their effects upon
the crops, somewhat similar to those
now made from day to day by the
weather bureau, but infinitely more
far-reaching.
The state herald., 1901-05-03

The Paris seamstresses have gone on
strike for shorter hours and higher
wages. and American dressmakers have
formed n union for effecting prompt
payment for garments delivered. On
the other hand. an American lady has
sued famous dressmaker of Paris for
wasting her time trying on a gown tina,
did not iit. Her plea that nine fittings
for one gown was a condition calling
Tor damages has been sustained by
the French court.
The state herald., 1901-05-03

Northern Indiana farmers are exper-
imentiDg in the domestication OF quail
anu the results are reported as highly
gratifying. Nearly every farmer in
that section has from one to three
coveys on his farm and is giving them
kind and careful attention. During
the snow season the birds are fed reg
,ularly and Oh some OF the farms they
have become so tame that they roost
with the barnyard fowls.
The state herald., 1901-05-03

1t Is said that Herr Heinrich Ehr-
hardt, the well-known ammunition
cart and gun manufacturer of Elsen-
ach and Dusseldorf, Germany. intends,
In cooperation with the wealthy Tur-
In manufacturer, friedrich Spuhn, to
establish extensive works pr the man.
ufacture OF his specialties il Italy. The
proposed works will not only be de-
voted to the guns OF Ehrhardt's patent,
but also to the manufacture OF boiler
tubes.
The state herald., 1901-05-03
Children should be Taught to he Thrifty

A savings bank account is n great
Incentive to thrift in children. II one
is begun for the baby, even with n
very small sum, and added TO through
childhood and youth with certain
wise would be spent carelessly and
thoughtlessly by the child, there will
be n very respectable amount on the
credit side of the ledger when the de-
positor is eighteen years old. The
habit Of self-denial is not the least Of
the substantial benefits that follow n
wise economy OF money.-April Ladies'
Home Journal.
The state herald., 1901-05-03

President Thwing OF the Western
Reserve university at Cleveland says
In noting marked decrease in the
number OF divinity students that two
influences produce this result-the
larger inducements which commercial
pursuits offer and the unsettling OF
religious beliefs and doubts rs to fu-
ture relations between church and So
ciety. Young men, says Mr.. Thwing
are in doubt. whether the church is to
be 4 place of worship or a sort of club.
The state herald., 1901-05-03

The bureau of engraving and print
Ing has orders from the postoffice de-
partment to print the new Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition stamps, in the follow
ing quantities: one-cent. 71.000,0 900;
two-cent. 16O,0OO,OOO; four 5.Oo0,-
600; five-cent. 100000; eight-cent, g.
100000; ten-cent. 100000: total. ISL
100000.
The state herald., 1901-05-03
Career and Character Of Abraham Lincoln.

Safeef an0 Indfacter OF A0ranam lInco'ns
An address by Joseph Choate. Am!
bassador to Great Britain. on the ca
reer and character Of Abraham Lincoln
his early life-his early struggles
with the world-his character as de-
veloped In the later years of his life
and his administration, which placed
his name SO high on the worlds roll OF
honor and fame, has been published
by the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway. and may be had by sending
six (6) cents in postage to F. A. Miller.
General Passenger Agent. Chicago. Ill.
The state herald., 1901-05-03
Aee,arn, In s,n,,on on Wei,

Pueblo. Colo, April 2i.-mcnvcr lie.
publican Special Reports received
yesterday from the Sirntton oil well
being bored nrnf iluti" Hintoa that
while a cnElng 1000 feet IN length was
being lowered Into the well. II broke
nh0u' 100 feet from the top nnd let the
cn-inR drop INTO the well. The dam.
ngo has not been nHuprtnincd.
The state herald., 1901-05-03
THE STATE HERALD.
.. H PAINTER owner and Publisher.
HoLYoKR :. COLORADO.

Michael &. Mulhall, the noted statis-
tician who died recently in London.
foreeasted the twelfth American CEN
sus wiShin $4,000. showing how very
precise and accurate statistical science
can be in skillful hands.
The state herald., 1901-05-03
tiiip,no Am...,, r,,.,J,a.

Washington. April 30.-Thc am.
ncsiy granted by General Macarthur
In proclamation ISSUED to the fill.
plnos. which expired last autumn, aud
wns extended by the Philippine Com.
mission TO May LIST. win he extended
again by The Taft Commission TO
nbout July ". when II IN expected
tlini the clvll government In tho, Phil.
ipplncs win b. Instituted
The state herald., 1901-05-03

The mountain llonesr In thc City
park NJ Denver killed mud nto her
two newly born cuhs n few days ngo.
one Of The cubs had been nnmrd rlico.
dorc Roosevelt aud the other Carrie
Nation. "l,cdnciscnt In pace which
being interpreted means, "rcHt quiet
Cnih IN lchrV"
The state herald., 1901-05-03

A station nine miles out from a
great city on one of the oldest railroad
lines in the United States bears the
name Relay" This was because the
horses by which the road was first
operated, were there changed. What's
in name? Sometimes fragment Of
history.
The state herald., 1901-05-03

In the Sella Pass in the Dolomitc
mountains, above Bozen. three women
from Fassa lost their way in the snow
storm, and were found frozen together
In stone-like group. They had to be
laid on sledge together and dragged
into the valley, and thawed before
great fire, before they could be sepa-
rated for burial.
The state herald., 1901-05-03
ti,,.. of Wages.

knnsns City April eD,-Thc Kansas
clly. Fort Scott \ Memphis linilrond
Company announces thnt on Mny ist
II VIII lnrrenir the wnRcA NJ mnchlh.
lists and bollpfmnkofs employed In the
shops FROM S2.Tn to $500 day. The
wages OF other shopmcD viii be rnlscd
In proportion,
The state herald., 1901-05-03

henry James was once praising the
work of a fellow author. You are very
kind to him." said some one present.
for he says very unpleasant things
about your work" "Ah," said Mr..
James, but. then, both of us may be
wrong"
The state herald., 1901-05-03

Tho servant question In South Africa
is ono OF the minor problems which
must be worked out. war or no war
A correspondent OF daily paper com
plains OF his experience with his Zulu
hoiacboy. who had been paid the eve.
ming before. At ! In the morning the
servant was discovered leaving the
house In heavy marching order. carry.
Ing his belongings. There had been
no diaagrecgent II simply was ease
OF moving on" from n desire for
change. Tho Zulu mind seems to have
regarded giving notice IN supcrfuous.
The state herald., 1901-05-03

Tho county having the largest area IL
IN California; tho county having the
smallest area Is In Rhode island Both
facts seem dttlng II Bristol. county,
with Its twenty.heyen square miles
were In the form OF square. n brisk
walker might cross II In little more
than an hour, Were San Bcrgardlno
county. almost twenty thousand square
miles, reduced to the form OF a square.
the swlftest expreas train could not
sross II In two hours. That huge coun.
" is larger than New Hampshire and
Vermont combined
The state herald., 1901-05-03
Framing IN. e.,...a..

Philadelphia. Anril 2i.-The kccl
plni"s ~ The new nrmorcd crnlrer
Colorado were lnhl yesterday nj the
Cramps compnnya ship yards.
The state herald., 1901-05-03

a New Jersey court has compelled n
man five feet four inches high to sup
port wife who is seven feet and Two
Inches tall. Can we call this Justiceg
The state herald., 1901-05-03

when you want biuing buy Russ Bleach.
ing blue. the famous bag blue. l package
equals &c or Zoe worth OF any other blue,
The state herald., 1901-05-03

People expect much from Garfield
Tea and they are never disappointed:
II purifes the blood and cures stom-
ach. liver. kidney and bowel disorders.
The state herald., 1901-05-03

When the mail carriers get to wearing
shirt waists they are liable to be miatnk-
en- for female carriers
The state herald., 1901-05-03

Miss Bridcaoon-w Is your idea Of
the ideal loycrY Miss Ycllowlcaf-rhc
one who marfi-a
The state herald., 1901-05-03
A WONDERFUL DEVICE
PROFESSOR LANoLEY's MiRAc-
ULOUS MEASURE OF HEAT.

ITS achievements BesgAr the Imagination
Measures Onc-Thousand Millionth of .
Degree of heat-Greatly Extends the
solar spectrum-Opens New Fields o
knowledgs-Makes Possible Westhe
Predictions Heretofore Undreamt Of.
The state herald., 1901-05-03

descendant the tax Is 81 per hundred.
Coionlst business continues eSirnor.
dlnarlly large for this season OF the
year. More than Leo colonlsts' tick.
cts passed through the Union depot
agency Mt Denver within the last week
In April. So rapidly hns business In.
creased within the last six months on
Colorado ronds TINT the motive power
has been taxed TO It's utmost. Al OF
the ronds have large orders In eastern
factories for new locomotives and
coaches.
The annual report OF the Denver q
Southwestern system, for the ycnr
ending November 30 1900. has been
made public. The net earnings were
sp13,3li',. md the surplus wns s;l5s, SO
The Denver 4 Southwestern repre-.
seniz the consolidation OF thc Midland
Terminal. Florence x Cripple Creek.
Canon City 4 cripple Creek and 9th
or lines operating IN the Cripple Greek
district, except the new Colorado
Springs a Cripple Greek President
Gillcit calls attention IN the report To
G..s miles added during the year M !,
cost Of sJ5.Oio which wng charged Ia
operating expenses.
4 big public meeting was held ut
the Opcfn house In Monirose on the
night NJ April 2iih. In honor of State
scnniof ] W, Buckley nnd Represent.
ntive g. NJ Hammond for their scr.
Vices In the passage OF the now fnmil.
inr Gunnlson tunnel blli. Congress.
mnn y. q, Iicll presided. giving his.
tory of the enterprise. stating that II
hnd received the hearty support NJ
SrnniofA Wolcoit, Teller mud himself
and ihni the United States government
would now cooperate with the state IN
making nll surveys and estimates of
the tunnel. bearing the entire cS.
pcuse.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-11
xealthy 1aaghter yek
Liiekes Desefted After INo Weeks
ygEDDED NAN she
MET ON STEAMSHIP
Brother 9pposed, Then Accused Hus-
band Mao, it 3siis Said, Tock Wfe's
Jewels.
sleus York,World Dec s.


s.A fbe
rao-
s1sseIaesc1is,su VIZ e
s3
'-11 Van s,
- tlssa IF 7aW- =.
cksvsassa a1sssss 7pA1sno
~ fro,,,
8, Horl
TON s,ls ofsti,e s fa
,sbo
some peIs9ss,1l9' 80 -
censly. .MeaaedsN gsse1. +ba man
DassossFses tba briide,s
n 1iiet
ho issa;;d have
sssfa 81, fS ridesin New "a York ho
tesl talkziing her money and Jewels
when: esd1isappeared.
home from Isnrope lastsau= :
:t1anan, IT. relatsd Miss Wlckes met
on shes ssteainsh1p q Eel oWpassengeE,.
Capt Neason Is Foster: saId yssof s'f
himself was ansextenslEeSgolso
and dsiNernalneo eoWnerlnsMex1 "a 9
had been abroad forsF hea4tn sezs ana an
pfTIrriT3Stztn In HIS buSI-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-11


A special report on condition In the
Philippines has been submitted by
the Secretary Of War. He points out
that, Notwithstanding the serious
Disadvantages under which it has
labored, the business Of the islands
has increased during the past year.
The total value of merchandise, ex-
elusive of army supplies, imported dur
ing the fiscal year 1901 was $50, ,279. 406.
as against $50. eo1, 436 for the fiscal
wear 1900. while the total value OF
merchandise exported was s23, 2l4, 94Ss,
as against s19, Is, ,068 for the preced-
ing year. There was thus an increase
of 4 per cent. in the value OF imports
and of liz per cent. on the value OF
exports. The imports from the United
States in 1901 showed an increase OF
70. q per cent. over those for the fiscal
year 1900, and the exports to the
United States showed a decrease OF ~
per cent.
The American Linseed Company
has reduced its price Of oil . cents.
making it 50 cents for city trade and
So cents for country trade. The Ma
tional Lead Company has also cut Its
price to 55 cents.
Alabama's coal output for 1901 will
be g, 21l, 804 tons, an increase over last
year Of nearlya million tons.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-11

tiaries Of the United States and Great
Britain to facilitate the construction
of ship canal to connect the Allan
tic and Pacific oceans by whatever
route may be considered expedient.
and to that end, to remove any objec-
tion which may arise outsof the con-
yention Of April 10. 1850, commonly
called the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, TO
the construction of such canal under
the auspices of the government Of the
United States, without impairing the
g general principles Of naturalization
in article 8 of that convention l
also enclose a report from the secretary
of state submitting the convention
for my consideration.
Theodore Roosevelt.
White House. Washington, Dec. 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-11
.sared HIS lite.

81 wish to say that I feel 4 owe mylife
TO Kodol Dyspepsia Cure 2 swrites H.C
Chrestenson, Of Hayfeld, Minn. For
three: years Iiwas troubled with dyspepsia
so that j could hold nothing on my iston:-.
ach. Many times / would be unable to
retain q. morsel of food. Finally 4 was
confined to my bed. Doctors said Icould
not Live. I read one of your advertise
ments on Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
thought It fit my case and commenced lts
use. began to improve from the first
bottle. Now am cured and recommend
it to ALL Digests your food. Cures all
stomach trouples.-J S Hughson q Go
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-12-11
il Nations Destiny.
9

On Thursday last we reproduced
some extracts from a discourse deliver
ed in Lexington. a.. on Than ksgiving
Day, in November, 1858, 1885533 by the Rev.:
DE- w. N. Pend1eton, rector Of the:
Episcopal Church of that place. There.
was one statement in the discourse to-
which only brief a1lusion was made;
which seems to JUS to have been almost
prophetic. After briefly reyi ewing the
circumstances underwhic our govern
m1ent was formed and our Republic
built up, and after pointing out the.
nroyideantial : row al care Of God over this:
people, the preacher urged his hearers
to mark howpeculia the people OF the
United States stood related to other,
portions Of the. human family 9 Com
posed of people Who have sought a,
home here from SO many nations, !" be,
proceeded. I'VE are bound to them all
by the strong ties of kindred as we'll
as by the generous sympathy awaken.
ed by our institute ions. The several
nations of Europe are as brethren to.
many amongst us; to the multitude Of
Africa we are bound as no other peo-s
pie can be, and our Pacific States are
already near neighbors to the teemIngs
population of Eastern Asia. Since.
man occupied the earth, no nation has
eyer.held a position toward others SO.
fnll of means through which to diffuse
moral influence among men,
At. that time, of course, it was far
from the thoughts of the speaker that.
within fifty years we should become
the owner of the Philippine Islands
and be a potent infuencein the affairs
of the East. ss Manifest destiny" has
become with some a term Of ridicnle.
But, there is#a divinity which shapes
our ends. Our God is the God of
nations and He has work in this age
for nations to do, as He had in days of.
Eold when He guided the affairs of the
Children Of Israel. II men believe in.
the providence of God, they must be-
Ieye that there was divine plan and
purpose in establishing this great ma.
tionsin the new world, in planting new
principles in a virgin soil.
The American principle, after al, IS
individualism, and wherever that.
principle has spread It's influence the
individual has been lifted up and made
TO realize that man is the greatest OF
all Gods creations, and that his mis-
sion on earth is to develop all that is
best within him and make him more
in the image of his Creator. The
American principle is spreading and 1T
lis spreading in the East, where Amer
| icanism is most needed. There is a
work for this nation to do in the Phil
ippines and in adjacent countries.
The obligation, by a curious chain of
circumstances, has been put upon-us
and we cannot get from under. Ihe
prophecy of this old man OF Cod
which was made more than fifty years
ago is now IN process OF fulflment.-
| Richmond Times.