davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10

English women are not supposed to
read the daily newspapers. They take
to the weeklies. and that is why Lon
don has number of that class of a
high order.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10

An experienced chemist says that
fresh meat in a room filled with smoke
of tobacco absorbs nicotine readily anG
may become badly tainted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16
HowEs STUCK IN THE MUD.
The Tug Eleu Puts ship Ashore for
the Second Time.

The American ship Jabez Howes
spent all night stuck in the mud in
the middle of the harbor.
The United States tug Eleu Is re-
sponsible for the vessels predicament.
This is the second time that the Eleu
has put the Howes ashore in mud
bank, and the ship is lying now where
she lay the last time that she was
showed into the mud by the hoodoo
tug Last time, however, the HoWes
was aground only for an hour or SO,
being pulled off by the Fearless aIter
the Eleu had given up the JOB. Ihls
time she is in a more serious predlca-
ment. and remained stuck in the mud
ali last night, and is likely to be there
for several hours this morning.
The tug Fearless, Captain BrokaW,
Brought the Jabez Howes into port
Yesterday morning. He did not dock
her for the reason that another YES
sci had been reported outside, and he
was naturally anxious to get out to
her and bring her in. Inc Eleu
which, by the way, is said TO De
United States tug, is in active coInpe-
tition with the Fearless, the property
of a private concern, and the Fearless
cannot very we'll waste time docking
vessels while there are vessels OUTSIDE
waiting to be brought in 1t is the
habit of the Fearless to bring VesseIS
into the nafDOr anu tiell lu' II O. -
and scoot to sea again whenever there
is anything left outside.
when the captain of the Jaoez
Howes wanted Captain Brokaw TO
dock his vessel, Captain Brokaw had
to inform him that there was yes,
sci awaiting his services outside, ana
that he would have to go out AFTER
her.
The Fearless went out after the yes
sci which had been reported ana
brought her into the harbor she
proved to be the American schooner
Metha Nelson, from San Francisco,
and she arrived in the harbor about
2 o'clock. Immediately upon bringing
the Nelson in, the Fearless hauled ~
her hawser and went to her berth al
Wilder's wharf.
It was not until the Fearless re-
turned from bringing in the Nelson
in that the Jabez Howes commenced
IN move for her wharf
II seems that shortly after the arrlv-
| al of the Howes in port her captain
came ashore to enter his vessel at the
custom house. While he was ashore
| the harbor master, 1t is said, ordered
Tho EIeu to take hold Of the Howes
and nut her alongside, the Railway
vharf stern foremost.
The Bleu took hold OF the Howes
| and started to take her to the Rail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16
cess. :. MOORE & co,

Room ,. kaaeoon Block
REAG ESTATE I'D INSURANCE.
&.G1S&SIA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16

When the schooner Metha Nelson ar
rived yesterday there were those, who
are deeply concerned as to her wherea-
bouts, on hand to learn from the skip
per of the Nelson whether he had seen
anything of the Olympic. Captain
christensen had seen nothing of her.
The Warrimoo, from Vancouver and
Victoria, which is due to arrive here
today. may possibly bring some tidings
of the long overdue vessel.
Captain Freeman, pilot of San
Francisco who was brought here on
the Sierra, on account of stress OF
weather. says that he saw the Olympic
leave San Francisco. He says that she
was in good condition., and that she
was not heavily loaded on deck, as
was formerly reported. He thinks
that the Olympic is probably to the
westward of this Island, having been
blown out of her course.
Shipping Notes.
The Occidental and Oriental steam
ship Gaelic is due to arrive here to-
day from the Orient. The Warrimoo
is due to arrive from Vancouver and
Victoria. Both vessels should be in
port early this morning. /,
This morning the British man-of-
war Warspite will put to sea for the
purpose Of practicing with her guns
and torpedoes. She will return to her
anchorage off port tonight or tomorrow
morning.
The steamer Nilhau brought a r.
ton roller from Koloa yesterday morn
ing. She also brought 400 bags or
sugar for the schooner Rosamond.
which is lying at the Inter-Island
wharf, taking on sugar from that
steamer and the James Makee.
Wilder's steamer Maui had rough
experience during her recent trip to
Hawaii and Maui ports. She stayed
four days at Paauhau, where she lost
an anchor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16
We DCVUtc

OUR ENTIRE TIME TO THE
TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE ON
SMALL COMMISSIONS THOSE
WISHING; To PURCHASE OR SELL
PROPERTY WILL BE COURTHOUSE
I.Y ENTERTAINED AT OUR Of
FICE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.

beautiful residence on Thurston
avenue: LOT is i4o feet front. by 1S5
feet deep. Price is $I1 000 90
Another FINE residence on Bere-
tania avenue; lot is 81 feet front. by
300 feet deep. Price is $4,000. 40.
Hoises and Cottages on the old base
bail grounds. Prices from $4,000. 90 to
$40 0a0.0
Car and t'vsstigata ar room No. 6,
Mag0on block
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16

A CCORDING to the latest reports
IA from the Coast not more than
4 = ninety bodies had been recovered
from the wreck of the Rio de
Janeiro in San Francisco bay. 1t was
not known whether any of these were
the bodies of Honolulu people No
traces had been found of the remains
of w. A. Henshap other than some
articles of wearing apparel marked
with his initials. The body of Mrs.
Wakefield, who visited these Islands
with a party, and made many friends
here. and who was returning to the
States on the Rio, was recovered on
the day following the wreck. The
above depicts the scene at the recovery
of the body of Mrs. Wakefield The
picture was made from a photograph
and is printed in the Advertiser
through the courtesy of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Arrived From the Coast.
Two vessels arrived from the Coast
yesterday. The tug Fearless towed
the American ship JabeZ HoWes into
the harbor in the morning, and in the
afternoon she brought the American
schooner Metha Nelson in.
The Jabez Howes came from Taco
Railway and Land Company. She en-
joyed a fine passage down, according
TO Captain Ciapp. The last time the
Howes arrived here was on the % OF
December.
Captain Clapp is well known in Ho-
nolulu and on the Coast. He was a
whaler in the old days and visited
this port in the years 1858. 1859 and
| 1860. He was on the Whaler William
G. Nye at that time. The genial skip
| per has been to this port only a few
| times during recent years. He was
in this port during the plague cpl
demic.
Owen Hollywood, second mate Of the
Jabez Howes, was taken to the
Queens Hospital yesterday morning,
shortly after the arrival of the YES
sci. Two days ago Hollywood fell
down the forward hatchway and in
jured his right elbow.
| The schooner Metha Nelson locked
at the Inter-Island wharf about )
excellent run from San Francisco,
coming down in fifteen days. She
brought a general cargo and her deck
! load included large steam launch for
Alexander & Baldwin
The launch is big one, Of about
! thirty five tons. She is named the Les
! lie Baldwin, and is beauty. She will
be taken to Kahufui, where she wiz
be used to tow barges. She is fitted
| with a steam winch and also carries
"a dynamo. electric lights being wher-
| ever needed throughout the boat.
AS the Nelson came into the harbor
the fiagpole of the Leslie Baldwin was
put in place, and the Stars and Stripes
were given to the breeze threfrom.
In the Nelson's deckload there was
also small boat for the launch, and
pilot boat for Kahuiui harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16
Ship ChaDdlery!
A COMPLETE LINE OF
Ship Supplies.
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP co.,
No. rs Queen Street. Opposite Boa'
Landing.
TELEP HONE 304.

JOHN A. ROEBLING'S SONS
Il CO.
Galvanized wire hosting rope
chute landing cables anc
steam plough cables.
TUBES CORDAGE CONF ANY
HARTMANN'S RATJEN'S
PAIN for iron ships.
WoOLSEY s @AND TARR
AND WONSON'S copper
paint for wooden vessels.
BOSTON & LOCKPORT
RL0CE 90 pulley blocks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-16
The Ke au Ecu weatber-Bound

After having been out for nearly
two weeks, the steamer Re Au Hou, of
the Inter-Island Company's fleet, re-
turned to port yesterday morning,
from Hawaii ports.
Rough weather was the cause of the
steamers delay, and she has had per-
haps the most exciting two weeks OF
her existence.
She sailed from Honolulu on the sec
ond instant, and experienced a fair
passage to Waipio. Thence she went
to Kukuihaele via Honokaa and work
ed some freight at the former place on
the 4th. The weather became so bad
on the following day, however, that
the steamer was obliged to leave Ho-
nokaa.
Ten fathoms of chain and the port
anchor were lost, and Captain Mosher
put back to Waipio Gulch to wait un
til the fury of the wind and the rough
ness of the sea subsidized. On the 6tl
and 7th, the Re Au Hou was weather.
bound at Waipio. Ga the Sth the par
ser was sent ashore in charge of b at
to get some stores for the steamer.
great sea took the boat. however,
and hurled her on the ROCKS, knoc.l:- g
hole in her bottom.
The crew managed to get back to
the steamer without any injury to
themselves. A landing was made later
and the necessary stores were oo-
tanned.
1t was not until the 18th that the
steamer could work freight.
On the homeward trip thnre was
slight fire on the Ke Au Ion. The
woodwork in the dining saloon caustt
fire from an electric fuse which b'lrl-
ed out. The blaze did not amount to
anything, but the alarm was sounded.
as the captain thought 1t n eyceller :
opportunity to test RI" CT w in their
| fire drill The res0orse 4 tie men
was all that could be desired.
No News Of rbs Olympic.
! Those interested in the Anne, lean
! bark Olympic are very anxious as to
what has become OF her. She is now
thirty-t two days oVt froIl San Francis-
co, ard nothing has been seen or heard
of her.
Several vessels have arrived from
the Coast in the past few days. but
none of them have seen sign Of her.
The vessels which have arrived from
the Coast of late have all bean making
pretty good time. sn6 the fact OF tfs
Olympic being thlr two fiaTs out Is
exciting grave fearu as g her aa1ety
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-06-20
GRADING HAS BEGUN
ON BISBfE ROAD

Yesterday morning Mr.. A.
Wallis, whose outfit has been here
since Monday last awaiting orders
commenced throwing dirt on the
Bisbee grade. Mr.. Wallis has
about IS teams and will make a
good showing in a very short
time.
On Wednesday of this week Is
teams belonging to S. H. Buchan-
an, in charge of D. Milligan, ar
rived from the west end of the
road, having been ordered here
by telegraph. These went to work
this morning, and under Mr.. Mil
ligan'S efficient management will
soon put up good lot of work.
The road is located through a
good section and will open up a
lot of good paying mines.
In talk with one of the Bisbee
folks yesterday, he said to the
HEADLIGHTS: mo sir, this is nc
bluff, but sure go. Our folks
are paying about $4,000 a day
freight and have large section
of the road graded on the west
end, and we can't get the rails tc
the grade. Time is more of ar
object to us at present than any.
thing else. The road from here
to our western connection is eaSi
ly constructed and we have rails
coming that we will soon have II
place. Yes, you can say the Bis
bee road goes from Deming. Fo1
a fact"
Mr.. Wambaugh is expected
here today and upon his arriva
every effort will be put forth t.
rush the work.
About all that is required fo
the first 90 miles out of this plac,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-06-20
EXTENSION FROM SANTA
/ ROSA TO MAXWELL.

The extension of this line to
Santa Rosa to connect with the
Rock Island, a distance of $40
miles, is not the only railroad con-
struction the E. P. & N. E. is 60
ing to indulge in. The prelimin-
airy survey was begun Monday
for a further extension of 12O
miles, due north as the crow flies,
from Santa Rosa to a point near
Maxwell City, in the Maxwell
land grant, the latter place being
located on the Santa Fe railway.
1t will be remembered that some
weeks ago the New Mexico Rail
way & Coal Co., the parent COM
pany which fathered the E. P. &
n. E. railway and other allied
interests, acquired some 10000
acres of land in the Dawson coal
fields, near Maxwell City. The
object in constructing this latest
proposed extension of the fast
growing E. P. & N. E. is to tap
those ineXhaustible coal deposits.
In this connection some inter
esting surmises may be indulged
in as to the ultimate intentions
of the Denver & Rio Grande. 1t
was decided two months ago to
go into Ell Paso, and already its
track from Alamosa to Santa Fe
is being broad gauged. THE
News stated two weeks ago that
the D. & r. G.. would go into Ell
Paso over the E. p. & n. E.
tracks, thus avoiding paralleling
the Santa Fe on the east and this
line on the west, as would be nee
essary were it to build. AS it is
believed in the best posted rail
road circles that the d. & K. CT.
will seek connection with the
E. p. & N. E., the projection of
this line still further northward
gives rise to a wide range of
speculation as to the probable
point of connection of the two
lines.
THE ROCK ISLANDS WORK.
The first Ill miles of the Rock
Island extension from Liberal,
Xmas, have been completed, the
terminus being Delhart, Tex.
Fifty miles of this is in Texas
and about fifty miles more will
bring the line to New Mexico.
From Delhart southwest the grad
ing is finished for twenty-five
miles, and grading is going on
all the way to Carrizozo, where
connection is made with the Ell
Paso & Northeastern.
About $50 miles of road remain
CONTTNITEn nN pAcI>
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-06-20

is to cut the brush and level the
ground so that the work will go
forward rapidly and it will not be
long until the Bisbee road will be
an actual fact. Headlight.
The age-herald., 1901-03-21
Soiree Musicale.

This afternoon. at four-thirty o'clock, in the Woman's Club rooms in Twen- ty-flrst street will occur the soiree musl- oale that has been looked forward to with so much interest by the musical and so- cial sets. There ls every promise that the rooms will be filled to their capacity, and preparations have been made in the seat ing arrangement to that end. Mir Philips Is not a stranger to some of the music lovers in Birmingham, having sung for an invited assemblage early in the winter, under the auspices of the Ensemble Club, and so favorable was the impression he made at that time that many of that same audience will greet him this after noon, eager to enjoy again the treat his artistic voice and singing will provide.
 The committee of ladies on reception has arranged delicious refreshments. dur ing the discussion of which opportunity will be had to meet the singer, whose charms of manner and personality are commensurate with his art
 Admission will be by tickets, on sale at the entrance door. and therefore the au- dience is expected to be a general one, not confind to the clubs membership.
 The programme follows;
 (a.) He, the Best of All the Modest. (b) Love-Thoughts. (c) The Farewell. (d) Moonlight-Schumann
 They are the Gascony Cadets-Mary Carmichael.
 (a-) Long Ago, Sweetheart Mine. Cb) The Swan Bent Low to the Lily. (c.) A Maid Sings Light-MacDowel
 (a.) Carnations-Ries. (b.) Cradle Song-Ries. (c.) Little Old Woman of Dorking-Gow (d) Loch Lomand (old Scotch)-Lawson.
 (a.) O. Mother Mine. (b) A White Rose. (c-) There. Little Girls, Don't cry- Norris.
 God of Gold Gfrom Faust)-Gounod.
The age-herald., 1901-03-21
Delightful House Party.

The following account of a charming house party is taken from the Tusca- loosa Times:
 Tuscaloosa Is entertaining a quartette of very distinguished and charming visi- tors. The yare Mrs. Arthur Gilman of Cambridge. Mass. Mrs W. J. Voughn of Nashville, Tenn; Miss Dorothy Gilman of Cambridge. and Miss Hallie Mcconnell of Birmingham. Mrs Gilman and Mrs. Vaughn are guests of Miss Evie Searcy and Misses Gilman and Mcconnell are guests of Mrs Ellen Peter-Bryce. Mrs Gilman is the wife of Arthur Gilman, for several years regent of Radcliffe, the girls annex to Harvard, and now doctir of his own institution the Cambridge School for Girls' She was a Tuscaloosa girl, formerly Miss Stella Scott, and has many old friends to welcome her back to the old home. Her sister, Mrs. Vaughn, is most pleasantly remembered in Tusca- loosa, not alone because it is her native town, but for the years spent here as a matron when her husband was professor mathematics at the University of Ala bama He is now at Vanderbilt.
 Mrs. and Miss Gilman and Miss McCon- nell are just returning from delightful trip to South America, where they have been visiting Miss McConnells brother, MT. Herbert Mcconnell, a gentleman who also attended school here and has many Tuscaloosa friends
The age-herald., 1901-03-21
Wcman
 By SSNS A NNASKHA N ANNIE KEhDRCK WALKER - IVY A

H. Kettig, MT. and Mrs. Robert Redus, Mrs. Terasa Evans. Mrs. Birchly. MT. Ross c. Smith MT. A. H. Carpenter MT. Ramsay. MT. William Ward
 After the musicale in the Woman's Club rooms this afternoon. MT. Arthur Philips the barytone, will be entertained at dinner by pr. and Mrs. Charles Dren- nen in Sixth avenue. It will be remem- bered that Mir. Walter Drennen. now spending his second year In Boston, en- joyed MT. Philips as teacher during his first winter In the famous music center.
 Mrs. Robert Redus has returned from Atlanta.
 Mrs. E. G. Stevens left yesterday for Washington, D. C.. and Boston.
 MT. A. H. Carpenter went to Montgom- cry yesterday.
 Among the gaities of Easter week will be the card party at which Mrs. William G. Estes will entertain on the afternoon of April g.
 The members of the Phoenix Club gave a delightful card party and dance last night.
The age-herald., 1901-03-21
In Society.

Miss Anna Morrow left yesterday for New York, where she will spend some time with her sister. Mrs. Le Sourd. Miss Lura Brown will spend part of the late spring in New York.
 Miss Daisy Moody left yesterday for New York.
 Dr. and Mrs. Kerr Tupper of Philadel- phia will probably visit their sister, Mrs. T. A. Hamilton, later in the season. Mrs McLester, the Misses McLester and Dr. James McLester, Miss Bertha Gel ders, Miss Helen VanHoose and MT. Mac VanHoose, who have been abroad since laast autumn, spent a greater part of the winter at Gottengen, and are probably now in Vienna, from where they will con tinue their journeyings to Italy, and 1t Is theeir intention to be in Rome for Eas- ter.
 MT. and Mrs. M. V. Joseph are expect ed to return this week from New York.
 
 Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux will entertain a a few friends at luncheon today.
 MT. Thomas B. Payne of Atlanta was in Birmingham yesterday.
 The Nineteenth Century Club was en- tertained yesterday by Miss Lura Brown. Miss Molly Cullom will go abroad this summer with Mrs. Zac Smith.
 Saturday afternoon at the Woman s Club will be observed as first vice-presi- dents day, Mrs. William B. Leedy being the guest of honor. Mrs James Bowron will talk of European "reminiscences, and the club chorus will contribute several numbers. The afternoon will be made a charming one in every way.
 Miss Bessie Haynes of Haynesville is the guest of Judge and Mrs. A. H. Caf- fec
 Miss Lyle Davidson Is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Spence in Tuscaloosa.
 
 Miss Fannie Robinson and Miss Maude Robinson and Miss Emma Kendall of Marion will arrive in Birmingham this week, to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. N. c. Jemison of Tuscaloosa spent Tuesday in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Eugene Jacobs Is In Atlanta MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Badham's progress sfve dinner on Tuesday evening was a beautiful event, at which the following guests were present: Mrs. and Mrs. Walk CT Percy, Mir. and Mrs. W. W. Crawford, MT. and Mrs. A. L. Fulenwider, Mir. and Mrs. Jack W. Johnson MT. and Mrs John W. Tomlinson, MT. and Mrs William
The age-herald., 1901-03-21
ANONYMOUS FATE.
old Soldier To Be EIectrocuted for
 Murder of Comrade.

Columbus, Ohio, March 2o.-David Win get, an old soldier, was received at the penitentiary today from Sandusky, under sentence to be electrocuted June 29 for the murder of Frederick Blancke.
 Winget was an inmate of the Soldiers Home at Sandusky and killed Blancke in drunken quarrel He was convicted once before for the same crime. but was granted a new trial. Prominent G. A. R.. men all over the country interested themselves in his behalf.
The age-herald., 1901-03-21
CAHEEN'S OPENING.
Beautiful Display of Women's Wear Shown at This Popular Store.

The spring opening of Caheen Bros brought out all the fashionable women yesterday. The afternoon was most suspicious for a spring day opening. and light fabrics showed to great advantage
 The shop windows which Caheen makes a great speciality in decorating, were among the handsomest of the season. Among the most striking models was a Frenchy gown of white dotted swiss, elaborately ruffled and trimmed with rows of black ribbon. There were mod isn black gowns for tall, swagger-looking women. and among the summer-like ma terials draped in the windows were the pale embroidered French muslins to be trimmed with dainty appltques over black, to. give the chic effect The coun- ters within were heaped with the liberty silks, the foulards, the pannes. the grena- dimes and lace gowns to be befrilled and the French muslins in the dearest shades to be made with ruffles and which lends itself to so many charming fashions. The Examines with Persian borders and the silks in Arabian designs were among the newest fabrics shown.
 The millinery which always seems to draw the greatest number of women, was beautiful, feature of the opening A French model in gold and tan was ad- justed at one side with green and pink poppies.- The mushroom hats, the ultra mode for the season, were shown in many different materials. There was a smart hat in black and yellow. and one in white and gold. with pink roses beneath the brim. There were the tailor-made gowns and the Separate skirts to be worn with the fancy waists shown in another de- partment.
 The lingerie was an attractive feature of the onAnip0