davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-15
only Indian Bank Depositor.

An Indian from the South Dakota reservation creates little amusement in a Rapid City bank recently He came in with his squaw, his daughter and two hand sa1cnels. After some hesitation he opened one of the grips and produced $2,0o0, with which he opened an account He Is the only Indian bank depositor ip South Da~ kota.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-15
eLEEP ae A CURE FOR HUNGEF
Starving Peas ants of Russia A.e Com
 pelled to Try the RemeGy.

Starvin. Peas ants of Rnssia zse Com. pellei to Try the Remedy.
 About the beginning of this century distinguished French philanthropist. A. Joux, advised poor people to sleep as much as possible during the winter months, as only thus would they be able to live with any degree of com fort. This strange theory is now being tested by many persons in Russia, and according to report which has been Issued, their almost complete absti- aence from food has produced no harmful result, and even has from their standpoint proved highly benefi, district south of St. Petersburg, and the reason why they have adopted the practice of sleeping during the winter months is because for the last few years their crops have been insufficient .o provide them with the necessary of the district saw that starvation means of sustonance. When the elders Ji She district saw that starvatioy s.ac the people in tho face they ad 4le them to make thni- -emaining si5zE 5s food la, aa long as possible eE5 a SC to sleep lining the winter G6-s suggestion was adopted The n 5egs Of each family stretch them, falTss on cots around the large stove and s5anber day aGa Eight Once 1T the tgetty-four hours they get lip and rcffesA themselves with a morsel of hard bread baked last autumn and a drink of water, after which they lie down again and snore calmly. Appar, ently some of the poorest inhabitants of Psiow have been in the habit of hi- bernating for some years, but the prac' tice did not become general until re- gently, and it has now only attracted the attention of philanthropists and Of physicians. Medical men in St. Peters burg have decided to investigate the matter closely, as they are especially anxious to obtain answers to two quess tlons; First, does the temperature of persons who remain torpid and who eleep for whole months in this fashion Nndergo any change? And, second, in what other manner, if any, does this mode of living affect persons physical " and mantaliy?-NewY York Herald
 "rest Honoe For German CrS VII Pf.nce,
 tt is great honor which the queen oI spain is paying to tbe young crowr prince of Germany by investing hin. With the collar of the Order of the 1oiqen Fleece. The order is one of me oldest in Europe It was founded m lf26 by Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy, to comm emorate his good fortune in cleaning up" a large sum ol money in deal in wool The uni~ form Of the order is cloak of scarlet. med with ermine, and open at the throat to display the golden fleece and the motto of the order, which orna> "ents the collar. The order belongs et right to al the princes of Spain md Austria
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-15
O, Giris, What a Noise.

Musical industries in the United States report the largest sales last year ever known in the business. Over 13O,OOO pianos were made and sold, going beyond the previous year, 1892 hy go zoo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-15

tHss 0ott0t oe4t company. ana Jurisdiction of the general officers extended over that railroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-15

metlon unul more of the states Gnan- ces have been absorped.-Hot Springs SentinelRecord
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-22
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Opinion as to Attitude of Officials is
Greatly Divided

NEW YORK, Nov. "A special to the
sun from Washington says: The fact
has developed within the last few weeks
that practically every officer of the gov
eminent who has Anything to do with
the administration of the Chinese cNclu-
sion law believes that II is ineffective III
its operation, and that the statute which
fCrb:ds Chinese lahorcrs 20 enter the
country should not be renewed when II
expires by limitation early next May
WASH NGTON, Nov. l2.-After today's
cabinet meeting it was announced that
the president in his message to congress
recommends the re-cnactmcnt of the
Chinese exclusion act. This act expires
on May next, ana unless II Is re-enact-
ed the bars VIM he down and Chinese can
come into the United States with all the
ease that marks European immigration,
Labor leaders have taken alarm and
have been. passing resolutions in favor
of prompt action by congress.
T. V. Powdcrly, Commissioner of lmm-
grafton, said today that in anticipation
of congress neglectng to re-enact the
law. steamship companies plying between
China and San Francisco were making
arrangements to handle the tens of
thousands Of Chinese that would come
] in. He stated that he knew of other
lines that were being organized for the
same purpose.
| Powderly has recommended that there
be no delay in the action of congress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-22
THE WORLDS NEWS.

LONDON. Nov s,-The Counties
Liberal Federation, Lord CarrlhStoh
presiding, passed a resolution demand
ny that the Beers SHOULD De Immediate
" offered autonomy similar to Austria
liza within fixed early period.
Mr.. Chamberlain's recent speech, I'M
mGiately after prolonged Capihet
meeting, is interpreted as direct ana
authoritative reply to the pro-Boer sus-
gestion that Britain should oher the
enemy terms.
Henceforth voluntary surrenderers
will not be accepted. All Beers taken
viii be considered prisoners of war ana
dcported.
Thc Daily News states that the Gov
eminent have arrested and deported
to England Miss Hobhouse, apparently
for disobeying an injunction not to visit
the Boer camps.
The st. Petersburg Official Gazette
states that Russia is supplying 2o'OOo
horses for South Africa.
General Ian Hamilton proceeds TO
south Africa as Lord Kitchener's chier
Of the staff.
The Beers are lowering in the neigh
borhood of De Jaager's Drift.
.StS.&
Swallow, Oct. lo,-A fortnight has
scarcely elapsed since the news of the
outbreak against the mission stations in
the interior reached us, when we hear
Of trouble brewing in some other guar
ter. 1t appears that at Tiet shan, IN
the Po-Niag district, which Is about
40 miles distant from here, and which
was the scene of the late clan-hghts
placards have been posted everywhere
melting the population To rise against
the Government.
The authors of the placards, who arr
unknown, give as their reasons tina
the Chinese officials Cypress their owl
people. whereas they help and assis
the missionaries. A white flag, pur
pCr.ipC TO indicate the villagers hostile
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-22
Bulgaria Will Be
Quiet for a
Time.

SOFIA. Nov. l4.--Potks Karvalcoir,
the Prime Minister of bulgaria, said
today: For humanitarian reasons the
Minister of the Interior has undertaken
To- tolerate fresh intercourse between
the brigunds and an American agent.
Il is Il bad precedent to recognize the
wish to stretch point for America and
the cause of humanity.
The brigands. wherever they are, can
now treat unmolcsted with the Ameri-
can representative and safe conduct
viii be given to any man or men rec
commended by Mr.. Dickinson"
In conclusion the Premier said that
n" wished the United States would es-
iahlisb Cunsulates at Sofia. Narna and
i'hilppopOlis. particularly as Bulgaria
is entirely agricultural and needs
American agricultural implements
Information has been received here
from Douhnitza that the band of brig
ands holding captive Miss Ellen NJ.
stone the American missionary. called
about "A fortnight ago at the village of
Smotchcvo and subsequently proceed
ed to the monastery of Rio. hut the
movements of the troops compelled the
bIiEandS to flee toward the fruntler'
where they are now in hiding.
/, is also asserted that the brigands
haVe recently been treating Miss Stone
with more severity in order to exercise
pressure and to compel more ready
acceptance of their conditions.
Cunsul-Gencral Dickinson is inil'Ni-
bile. He insists that the surrender oi
Miss stone must proredc or be stimuli
taneuuS with the payment of the ran
! som. His attitude is justified by IN,
known determination of some members
of the band, particularly the captain
! Hannr Sandsky, to kill Miss stone and
) her companion as soon as the ransom
Is received, owing to the fact that the
CaptiVeS have now acquired informa
ton concerning the secret committees
Competent persons, however, express
the opinion that the cupidity of the
prigands will overcome their fear ol
revelations. and all such approve In,
declaration of Dickinson.
Yesterday Dickinson made energetic
representations To the bulgarian GOV
eminent against the movements of the
bulgarian troops. He made definite
declaration that the Bulgarian Govern
ment would be held responsible for th'
death of Miss Stone should il prove tina
the attitude of the Bulgarian Govern
ment forced the brigandS ia kill thcl
captiVes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

Allow me to say a few words in
praise of Chamberain's Cough Rene
dy had a very severe cough and
cold and feared ! would get pneumonia,
but after taking the second dose Of
this medicine I felt better; three bot
ties of 1t cured my cold and the pains
in my chest disappeared entirely.
am most respectfully yours for health,
Ralph S. Meyers. Ga Thlrty-seventh St.
Wheeling, w. Va, u. $. A. For sale
by all druggists and dealers. Benson
S-~''N s. Co. Ltd. agents for Hawaii
Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-22
to
Be His Main
Idea.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Among the passengers who departed
last night for the Coast in the Sierra
was the Delegate from Hawaii Robert
Wilcox. who is going to Washington to
attend the session of Congress. He was
accompanied to the wharf by Mrs
Theresa Wilcox. Kalauokalani and sew
eral others of the leading statesmen OF
the Independent Home Rule Republ
can party. Mr.. Wilcox when asked as
to what he proposed to follow as his
plan of action, which measures he in
tended to push during the winter, did
not seem to have any very clear plans
The Delegate said that he had really
not as yet decided upon any definite
plan of action, and that he would not
decide upon any before his arrival in
Washington. where he could see how
things were moving.
In the main, he said. he intended TO
get as large an appropriation, or APP
preparations, for the Hawaiian Terri
tory, as he could possibly procure.
When asked If it was fact that he
was going to strike Congress for ten
million dollars, the Delegate answered
that this figure was only n round num-
Der, and that he merely intends to get
as much cash as he possibly can get
for the benefit of Hawaii ne
When asked as to what plans he had
-; "aiu nc pioio'a'e nv W
5is,as,,, ,,,i,,t ,,,,,,s,,,,,s,,,,. o., w
,h, harhnr av,an.i,,, a,,1 ,,,,a,, NJ
49, ,,-.','.,, -, 80 -
had not as yet made up his mind def
nitely, but that he would follow his
general outlines of the benefit OF Ha-
WIN rogard =, ,hn ,no,,ar nr ,ho
I-nitnd statns ,at inr charro ~ ,he
Iichthnusa snr,.irn az ,hn ,rcrr,,nr, ~,
rI,,.nu NJ WI. ~ -, -, .
,iayvs 10 cola n GOOD i,rh,ho,,so .ar
,,i,,, ,.o, 49,, t,' 81 s -,
,hi,,u Co.. ~ ,n,,,,t,,. H., ~, e,,rr
-, e., :, -, 49,, @ l'l,'.,'','.
nil. /, 80 ~, 81. -, ,n,,,a,
-, r. ,;.,,,, n 49,,
uo,fnr, nr th, nmn,rr III 1rn;,ai
Stntas ,igb, hn,,oa snr,,ic r.ns i,nn ,,cn
nc o,,a ~ tI,r re-, ~, ,,,.., NV, H., -
III. n,,i,to,, :, ,,',,i', NV, ~. -, .."u -
hon. nciaI ,hin, rn,. iii; To,ri,,,,. /,
IL W,,d,,' e., '' III wv ~ :
,,,1 H. ,,,,,.,, ~
~ Nv '''c'''cN
W WS,, " ,,.,,.,
,t,. I..c ni,,, 49, % a.
~ ,'.im p'''a "S W nat niS "t',
.r, , Wv i,',,,,. ~. ,r,, ~
,'" n"' y, .,iiv'''a in'a
4, ,,,i,,, -, -, -, ",
..r.,,., a., ,,,,,, H., ht a. i,i LIZ ,,''
,'r,, nt "'',u ,', w CIV, " s'uSe ~ "
. .' ~ "'"'u -" IN '..' ~
n,, 80, i ,,,,, ,''' ~, NV -
ha,., hu, 49, 49,, ,i.,i,'' r'n,. 49,
i,,,,',,r, D"' ,,, ~. in,,'nhna ~
,,.,,,,, .,,,I ,,,, 1,,',,.,,, VEL
| - ''' "''" 80 w t'''' ''''' I've ~ N"'''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-22

LONDON. Nov. 9.-Admral Watson
succeeds Lord Charles BeresfUrd as see
ond in commanded the British Ncditer-
ranean Squadron: and Admiral Ham
met replaces Admiral Watson as super
intenuent of Malta dockyard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-22
CLARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers OF Clarke
they get the genuine article. worthiss
iTitations and substitutes are sometime
palmed of by unprincipled vendorA a.
Drug Company. Lincoln, England" a.
engraved on the Government stamp, an
"Clarke's World Famed Blood N'x'ur.
blown In the bottle, WITHOUT wHICJ
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-22

The most surprised people in the
Territory yesterday were the various
clerks in the Office Of the Department
OF Public Works when they read OF the
surprise" Of people upon the receipt of
Il request for the annual payment of
sewer rates for the coming year.
~ do not know how the receipt of
those notices affected the recipients"
said Chief Clerk Wright yesterday
but there have been no complaints at
the Office of the Department of Public
Works, and that system of sewer rates
has been in vogue here, ever since the
sewer was COM leted some ten months
ago. We have had already 4S2 signers
to the new sewer system. and every one
of them has paid for bis sewer privi-
leges up to the first day of January.
1902. The rates have been made very
low. and are much lower than the old
charges for excavating and cleaning
cesspools. No one ever complained
about the charges for that service, and
it was four or five times as high as the
present scale. which ranges from four
To twenty dollars year.
The sewer was built with a special
appropriation and every householder or
store was allowed to connect, If they
50 desired. Most of them did, thus eff
facting a considerable saving to them
selves. There was appropriation by
the Legislature for the maintenance. or
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-22
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON
DERPUL CURES

- Sd each. and in cases containing si:
times the quantity. 1ls-suflcient to effsc
q permanent cure In the great majorit,
fsr and P%TENT mEbcfNh S THE
ORS throughout the world. Proprietor
THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND C0UN
land. Trade mark--"BLOoD MIXTURE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-22
C1arlze'S
Blood
Mixture

THE WORLD-TAMED BLOOD PUrl
F1ER AND RESTORER,
IS WARE ANTED TO CLEAR TIL
BLOOD from all impurities from
whatever cause arising.
For Scro:ula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin an,
Blood Diseases, Blackheads, PiInples Al,
Sores of all kinds. 1t IL a never failing sp'
permanent cure. 1;
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck
Cures Sore Legs.
Cures Blackhead or Pimples Oh IN
Face.
Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases
Cures Glandular SwellinEs.
Clears the Blood from all Impure m Atts,
From whatever cause Arising.
It 10 real specific for Gout and Rbss
matte pains.
It removes the cause from the Bloc
and Bones.
As thissAiixture IL pleasant to the tast,
and warranted free from anything injuri
Gus to the most delicate constitution o
either sex, the Proprietors solicit sufferer
to give 1t trial to test Its value
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-22
SEWER RATES ARE ONLY
REGULAR ANNUAL CHARGES

repairs, If the sewer should be damag-
cd in any way. and the sewer rates go
for that purpose. II is collected on the
same principle as the assessment of
water rates and garbage collection
The appropriations made by the legis-
lature fail to show any allowance FOR
maintenance of the sewer system.
though an allowance is made for run
ming expenses of the pumping station.
The amount set aside for sewers is as
follows:
Running ENpe ses Sewers
Pumping station ..............S 33, 600. 90
Sewerage Honolulu. Is per cent
reserve Vincent and Belser
Contract Communications. 1900. 90
Sewerage. for Kewalo District. 26.6o0.0 90
New Ditch for Kewalo District 100000
Maintenance of Garbage and
Excavator Service ........ 100000
Turning Expenses of Garbage
Crematory .................. 200 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-22
sl34,30O.OO

MY Wright states that there Is no law
To compel the use of the sewer by ciu-
zens. but If they wish to go back to the
old cesspools they must comply with
the stringent rules of the Board of
Health, and the annual cost of such
service will amount to four or five
times the charge made for the use of
the sewer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-11
PACIFIC HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED TO HOME SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-11
MARRIED.

the Methodist
parsonage at noon, February o. 1901,
by the Rev. George l.. Pearson, were
married Nellie X. Hingley to John
Brown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-11
BORN.

KAHAULE-To the wife of Andrew
Kahaule, a daughter, on February O.
1901.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-05-30
HODGE BROS.

ming was at an average elevation OF
over 400 feet, and at Sherman, just
before the train began to descend the
eastern slope of the Rocky noun
tains, the elevation exceeded 1900
feet. Brief stops were made for water
and to change engines at Rawlins,
Laramie and Cheyenne, Wyo, and
Kimball and Sidney, Neb. The presl-
dent made no remarks at any of
these places but he appeared upon
the rear platform and shook hands
with some of those nearest the car
There were crowds at every station
along. the route. and, every cattle
ranch had its little group OF cowboys
sitting bolt upright on their horses
and waving their sombreros as the
train went by.
Mrs. Mckinley is standing the trip
very well and seems rejoiced that
every hour brings her nearer home,
The weather has been exceedingly
pleasant and that means much for
her comfort.
The presidential train will reach
Washington Thursday morning at
1880. 1t arrived at Omaha this morn
ing early and will reach Chicago ut
two Il. M. Wednesday morning. The
train will be transferred at Chicago
to the Pennsylvania line and proceed
with out further stops.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-05-30
Adviees from Lord Kitchener.

Pretoria, May 2s.-Advices received
yesterday from Lord Kitchener an
nounce that since May 20 the British
columns report SO Beers killed, 80
wounded, 267 taken prisoners and SO
surrendered.
Sterling, Kan, May 22.-rhe old sol.
diers' appointment law passed by the
last legislature, and which compels
the appointment OF old soldiers to
state and municipal jobs, was yester'
day declared unconstitutional by
Judge A. r. Clark. The decision was
in test case brought by W. b. Had
lock, Of this place. In passing judg'
ment, Judge Clark says the legisln'
ture might as well try to force the
voters at the polls to vote for old sol
diers as to force their appointment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-05-30
KANSAS PYTHIANS.


Kansas City, Kan, May 23.--The
grand lodge Of Knights Of Pythias OF
Kansas held its annual election here
yesterday. The following were
chosen: Grand chancellor, W. j.
Duval, Wichita; grand vice chancel-
lor, s. 0. Mcdowell, Columbus; grand
prelate, Frank L. Britton, Usage City;
grand keeper Of records and seals,
Gus J. Ncubcrt, Kansas City, KAN;
grand master Of exchequer, A. 9.
Jobes, Wichita. The next annual
meeting OF the grand lodge will be
held in Wichita. The report OF the
grand keeper Of records and seals
showed that there are 213 subordi-
nate lodges in the Kansas dominion,
with total membership Of 11,961.
The order paid out $lS,3S0.31 for re-
lief during the year, and at the be-
ginning Of the present year had $685.
O59.31 on hand with other assets, In
GLIDING bonds, real estate and para
phernalia, aggregating $1s4,oso.2S. A
feature OF the grand lodge was the
parade yesterday afternoon under
command Of Brig. Gen. Joseph II.
Lyon, Of Leavenworth. At night
Grand ball was given.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-05-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Kansas City, May T-Cattle-Market
5 to 10c lower; beef steers, N'2eao'w' ma ~
tive cows, ss.OON45O; native stockers VIZ
OSLO. Hogs-Market ~ to loc lower AZ
IS. iO6s.S5. Shsep-Market steady; sheep'
81. 75d4.05; lambs, s4.5Od4S5.
Chicago, May N.-Cattle-Good to prime
steers, SsOG60O: stockers and feeders
81. OOd5.OO; Texas fed steers, A2bnb4o ~
Hogs-Mxed and butchers. $SbbQe Ss's.
sheep--Good to choice wethers, AS5ai,@;
western sheep, s.S5@4O; native lamps'
A0DQ5.75.
St. Louis, May 27.--Cattle-Beef steers,
"A 4Oa6. %: stockers and feeders, 2S0d4W:
Texas steers, sS4Oa5.2O. Hogs-Pigs ana
lights, IS 6Od57o butchers, S.7sao.sS ::
sheep-Natives, a.oOm4.6O; lambs so'oVg
725.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-05-30
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
A Mine at Dayton, Tenn, Suffers
from q "Blown Blast"
lWEN1Y.ONE LIVES SNUFFED OUT,
All of the Victims White Men and Most OF
Them Married and with Families
Nine Other Miners Seriously II
Not Fatally Burned.

DAYTON. Tenn. Nav 2S.-At the
Richland mine of the DAYTON Coal
and Iron company. two miles from
here, yesterday afternoon, terrific
EXPLOSION of coal dust resulted in the
death of q men, all white, and most
of them married and with families
The EXPLOSION was caused by what
is known among miners as a "blown
blast" II is the custom of the miners
to place blasts and fire them off at
ouitting time each afternoon. leav-
inc tbe coal thus thrown down to be
loaded and hauled from the mine the
next morning. The Richland mine is
destitute of water and great yolumas
OF fine particles OF coal dust, invisible
to the naked eye, accumulate ut the
roof Of the mine. This dust IS sub
iect to explosion If exposed 10 names
Yesterday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock
a dynamite cartridge was placed IN
position in one OF the rooms Tor a
blast and the miners started for the
mouth OF the mine. The blast dld
not explode as intended, but instead
q long fame shot out OF the blast
hole and ignitcd the accumulation OF
dust. Instantly q seething mass OF
flames shot to the mouth OF the mine
and extended 300 feet high into the
open air, scorching the leaves from
the nearby trees. .
There were "a men in the mine at
the time. Four OF these escaped with
slight injuries. Twenty-one were
killed and nine terribly burned, most
OF them fatally. Inc force OF the eN,
plosion caused great masses OF coal
and slate to cave in from the roof Of
the mine and many fntcd miners were
completely buried.
Rescue forces were at once organ
lied and proceeded to the mine. Une