davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-11-28
Resume 81 the news.
Criminal.

3$ Rsas Criminal. f
James Melvin and Thomas Koonse,
miners, living at Johnson City, Ill, UNI
dertook to shoot each other Felvin is
dead and Koonse cannot live.
An effort Will be made to secure the
return to Texas of Ben Fitzpatrick, alias
Harry Longbaugh, now held In st.
Louis on suspicion of being one Of the
Montana train robbers.
A. Kunz and his wife were found
dead In their rooms In Union Hill, N.
j., having been asphyxiated by illum-
mating gas. They were elderly people,
and 1t Is believed they committed sui
eide.
The body OF s. T. Baker,a !Confeder-
ate veteran, was found in Colonial
Park, Savannah, Ga. The body was
robbed of a watch, chain and other val
uables, the pockets were turned wrong
side out, and there was evidence of a
struggle.
Believing that he had mortaIly
wounded his wife while shooting at a
fancied burglar, William d. Brockman,
a linotype operator, living IN Austin,
Ill.,, turned the revolver upon himself
and committed suicide. His wife was
uninjured.
Al. Funkhouser OF Jacksonville. ILL.,,
killed himself by shooting through the
head He had been for four years par.
chasing agent at the state deaf and
dumb institution. but recently lost his
place. Dependency was the supposed
cauEe.
The wife OF Wilbur 8. Sherwell. the
Evanston (IIi.) policeman under arrest
charged with the recent murder OF Two
women in that city, broke down and
admitted Snerweli had their surrey out
on the night Of the murder, but had en-
Joined her to deny the fact.
Five men worked two hours on the
safe OF the Jackson County bank. at
Ravenswood, w. Va. and succeeded IN
wrecking It, all except the money box
and obtained nothing. Three men who
discovered them, were kept quiet AT the
point OF a revolver until the robbers
made their escape.
James Bruce was arrested In san
Francisco just as he was boarding the
transport Meade, bound for Manila.
and lodged in the city prison. He VIII
he held pending the arrival of requi-
sition from Chicago, where 1t IS az
legged. he is wanted for participation IN
diamond robbery.
John w. Milford. under arrest for
embezzling funds OF the American In
surance union, was given hearing IN
the Columbus police court on thesthree
charges Of embeazIemeht. three OF f soIg
cry and one OF perjury. He waived x r.,
animation and was bound over 70 ne
grand Jury, which meets In January
He was released on $4,000 bail.
United States Commissioner Goodrich ',
and ex-Indian Inspector bentley o.
shawnee, o. r.. have been APPOINTED a
delegation to visit Washington ana
urge President Roosevelt to pardon the
Pottamattamie county citizens who 81 are
now in United States prisons cnt :, go
with kidnapping and burning IVY , GO
mole Indians at Mound, y. ~ - i0'9' III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12
THE SMALL
PROPRIETOR
Chances for Him
in Other Parts
of Group.
AN INTERESTING
LETTER FROM KAU
Where Fruits Abound and Farm.
ing Can.be Made Profitable
Government Land.
waiohinu. Kau. june I, 1901.

Waiohinu. kau. June Z, 1901.
Editor Advertiser: BY the last steam
er leaving here petition was forwarded
Public Works, signed by a number of the
residents of this district, asking that
something be done with regard to the
opening up of a vast tract of land under
the absolute control of the Government
of this Territory, or inferentially through
them in the control of the State Depart
ment at Washington. Last year, by your
kind request, I wrote long article which
ing the possibilities for Increased citrus
culture and viticulture in this district
and 1 think 1 gave sufficient evidence of
the practical facts to show what private
enterprise could do. There are many
people who have the idea solidly. fixed in
their minds that they cannot get land
on which to settle. This is erroneous, as
l think my old friend, Allan Herbert, has
most conclusively shown. One fact how
ever remains-the Government ought to
show much more interest than it appar-
emily does. 1 saught ought for the rea-
son that there are large tracts of land
joining onto the Government road which
ought to be opened up to settlement.
The entire distance between Waiohinu
and Kahuku is owned by the Govern
ment, and SO far as my memory serves
ME there is not a single embargo upon
any of the various ahupuaas All of
this land is capable of Improvement, and
not only can but will support hundreds
of families, who will necessarily add
their quota toward taxes. In a former
letter l called your attention to what
may be done in grape culture, and today
there are at least 500 pounds of ripening
grapes on one-half that same vine, and
all this without any view to making it
an industry, but which, nevertheless,
solves the question as to what can be
done. 1t is to be earnestly hoped that
the Government will at once have the
whole of the lands in question surveyed
and thrown open. and if there is any
difficulty as to Uncle Sans position IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12

northeasterly direction 900 feet; thence
due east $40 feet (nore or less) TO the
boundary of the land OF KaIawahine;
thence along boundary of the land OF
Kalawahine 1.040 feet (more or less) to
the south angle of said land; thence
south rs 3V w. true 397 feet (more or
less) to Punchbowl drive;
N $40 5V w. true z4s feet along
Punchbowl drive TO initial point.
Area, 90 acres (more or less).
"a United States Marine Hospital
Reservation.
Makild cemtery, and bounded on the
north and east by the sinuosities Of
the Punchbowl road; on the south by
a line projected eastward from the
powder magazine to intersect the
Punchbowl road, this line being the
southern boundary of the Government
reservation at that point; and on the
west by an arbitrary north and south
line. drawn so as to leave acres (more
or less) within the designated tract.
(5l Punchbowl Reservation.
Beginning at the old flagstaff on the
Southwest rim of Punchbowl crater,
on the boundary of Kewalo and Au-
waiolimu, from Which Punchbowl tri-
angle bears N 40o So w true It's feet
distant and running by true bearings
n. 510 u, E. 2, 200 feet (more or less1
along Auwaiolimu to the mauka side
of Punchbowl drive,
| Thence along the mauka side of the
Punchbowl drive in a southwesterly
direction to the west angle of the Unit
{ ed States Naval Hospital Reservation
/ 920 feet, more or less;
Thence along the United States Ma
val Hospital Reservation, alons
Punchbowl drive in a Southwestern.
direction 900 feet;
Thence crossing road to the west cor
ner of the Marine Hospital Reserva
ltion; thence along the west side Of TIT
Marine Hospital Reservation to bot
tom of ravine;
Thence up ravine TO the gap, ant
along the south rim of Punehbow
lcrater to the initial point
Area, So acres, more or less.
(6) Also reserving all rights of wa,
for public, as now in use
In testimony whereof. I have here
unto subscribed my name and causes
the seal of the Territory of Hawaii t
be affixed.
Done at the Capitol. in Honolulu
this 10th day of June, A D. 1901.
HENRY E. COOPER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12
TRICKED AN ENGLIsHMAN.

The British tourist sat in the car and
gazed idly across the black prairies
He felt a slight touch and, looking
around, found that a uniformed youth
had deposited several ruddy oranges or
his seat.
He didn't wait for the money" re-
marked the tourist, gazing from the
fruit TO the rapidly retreating train
boy.
HE never Does said the fellow pas
senger with a knowing smile.
"Oh, I see! 1t is one of the advan-
tages of your great railroad system
Free fruit for its patrons.
The British tourist was just peeilng
the second orange when dainty pack
age of chocolate confectionery was de-
posted on his knee.
by Jove," he exclaimed enthuslas,
tically. This is delightful. When
return home 1 shall write a paper or
the excellence of American travel
In less than ten minutes he was the
recipient of another package. 1t was
a little box containing black clgai
and two matches.
mo wonder you Americans Ike u
travel" he said, biting the bitter enc
of the cigar. Then he found that
comic publication had found us way
TO his seat.
This is great" he grinned. 1 an an
going to tip the boy. Wait moment.
The train boy halted and the touriS
held out a dime.
What is that for?" asked the boy
For yourself.
You owe me a half, mister
"Owe? 1 thought you were sNH's
these things away
mot today. The half, please
''But why don't you take the money
when you leave the stuff
Because we'd never sell II. ~,
The tourist reluctantly HANDED o'S'
the coin. ,,.,,.
Going to write about the exce!lT 5i',,,
of American travel" asked the Ieii0''
passenger. 49,, .,,r.
Not l." responded the British so .oa
list. It am going home and tell tne 10
ton about the train robbers over mere
Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12

the matter it should be urgently laid be-
fore the Department in Washington by
the authorities at this end. Any dila-
torineSs on the part of the officials here
seems to me to be serious neglect of
duty. 1 have already spoken about
grapes, but 1 have also in mind a bust
ness which can be kept at home, and
that is the raising of pigs. This is per-
haps one of the most profitable features
of farming, provided you have food. Here
can be grown papaias in thousands with
out any effort, and they are a valuable
feed for hogs, and, what is more, they
fruit the whole year round, and once
started they need no care. By all means,
let the lands be opened up to bona fide
settlers and not allow them to lie waste
for stray cattle to roam upon.
W. F. REYNOLDS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12

rock in ravine, the direct bearing and
distance being S. AZ or w, true 1853
feet; thence
S. 10o 39' E. true 745 feet. down same
ravine to another marked rock at the
lower end of Kalawahine,
Thence down the same ravine about
500 feet to the junction OF this ravine
with another coming from the gap on
the south side of Punchbowl;
Thence up this last mentioned ra-
vine to the gap. and along the south
rim Of the crater to the initial point.
Area, 222 acres, more or less.
The following described lots and
parcels of land are hereby reserved
from the operation of this proclama-
ton:
% Government lot, Tantalus
Heights.
Beginning at a point on Forest
Ridge, at the mauka end of this lot,
whence the P B. triangle bears S. 53'
So w. true S,925.1 feet, and Salt Lake
! triangle bears N. ga 00I w. true %, 925 J
feet distant, and running by true
meridian:
N. $50 81 w "a 3 feet along Govern
ment; :
S. so 81 w. 1895 feet along Gov
ernment;
S. go IA w. 1854 feet along Gov
eminent;
| S. $40 % w 311.o feet along Gov
eminent;
S. S40 81 e. 27.4 feet along Govern.
ment, to Tantalus road;
N 10 90 E. S47.S feet along line o.
Tantalus road,
N SO go f. 1913 feet along line o
Tantalus road,
] N. 46o 8, w. 127.S feet along Govern
ment.
N. 4S' r W. no feet along Govern
ment to initial point.
Area, 2 S2-100 acres.
(2l Stone quarry site in Kewalo, cas-
OF Punchbowl slopes:
Beginning at point which bears s
Punchbowl east triangle, and runnin
by true bearings:
25e 90 E. 1912 feet to corner Q
+
, i5' OF w. 461. 6 feet,
20 E. 1861 feet to keawe tree
y 20 E. $3.50 feet along side c
t hill,
S. A. ~ E. 5000 feet down hillsid,
s. 81 w. 1,1O1,o feet,
, S. % j. 0. 3O1.2 feet,
! S. 90 % w. $500 feet to corner c
fence,
? n. GO 90 w. 800 feet across road I
point of beginning.
Area. 10 acres.
go United States Navy Hospits
e Reservation.
/ Beginning at point on the uppe
l side Of '@achbowl drive, which Is 81
feet soutN and 2,s17 feet east Of PUG
waina iris station, as shown on Gov
: eminent Surveys registered map ia
and running
: N o. 1V w. true $50 feet alon
e Punchbowl drive, !
S. $40 0V w. true s94 feet alon
e Punchbowl drive:
I Thence along Punchbowl drive in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12
NOTICE

ALL UNION CARPENTERS ARE
meeting, for the election OF officers and
other business of great Importance to
all members of tie Union. Thursday
evening, June Is. 1901. at 1880 p. M. at
their hall in the Irwin block. Nuuanu
street, between King and Merchant
streets.
Per Order.
CARPENTERS UNION.
Honolulu, June 10, 1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, It is provided by section 81
OF can Act to provide government
for the TIE -ritory of Hawaii" passed
5y the Fifty-Sixth Congress of the
United States of America on the 9th
day of April, and approved on the thir-
ksieth day of April, A. D. 1900. THAT
the. public property ceded and trans
ferred to the United States by the Re
public of Hawaii, under the Joint
Resolution of Annexation, approved
Jliy Z. 1898, shall be and remain in
< me possession, use and control of the
Territory of Hawaii, and shall be
iYuaintained managed and cared for by
1t at it's own expense until otherwise
provided for by Congress or taken for
the uses and purposes of the United
States by direction of the President,
or of the Governor OF Hawaii" and
Whereas. 1t is necessary for the
maintenance of an Agricultural Elk
detrimental Station of the United
states that certain land within and in
the possession, use and control OF the
Territory of Hawaii be set apart fol-
such purpose;
Now. therefore. I, Henry E. Cooper
Acting Governor of the Territory oil
Hawaii, by virtue of the authority II
me vested, do hereby declare and pro
claim that all of the land in the Dis
trict of Kona Island Of Oahu, known
as Kewalo-uka. saving and reservins
therefrom the hereinafter described
lots and parcels Of land, be and thu
same is hereby taken for the uses an,
purposes of the United States. TIL
description of Kewalo- uka being a
follows, to wit:
Beginning at the old flagstaff on tn
southwest rim of Punchbowl crater
on the boundary of Kewalo and Au
waiolimu, from which the P. B. tri
angle bears N. 400 Sc w. true IT'S fee
distant and running
N. $50 12' e. true 1851 feet along Au
waiolimu, crossing the crater, and u
the ridge between Kewalo and Pauo
valleys to Pun Iole,
N. so 26' e. true lao feet, and u
the same ridge to Pun Ea.
N SO 81 q. true 1,43s feet, UP sam
ridge to Pun Koa,
N. 49o 27' E. true 3.n51 feet. up sam
ridge to the head of this land at
place called Papa, overlooking Pauo
Valley. which point is
NJ $50 w true Sos feet from Nahui
ma square, on the boundary of Kala
Swahine,
s. 50 As e. true 51a feet along Kala
wahind to Kahaumakaawe. at tn
head Of ravine:
Thence down the middle of ravin
along Kalawahine to large marke
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12
SUBURBAN DIPLOMACY

City friend Con suburban tram &c,
YOU call this train the "MililonaI ,.
Train or the Flyer" l see II L'''''
no stops at the smaller stations, .,orr
Mr.. Isolate (of Lonelyville)- ->s.s.,,,,.
We call this the Cooks ExpEeS9 ,,r
because we make it a point to otlns 10
new cooks out on it; it doesn ~ tho
Lonelyville seem so far out ron a.
city as the slow accommodation ~"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12
GOOD ADVICE,
Puck.

Old doctor to young physician-Ergroo..
nv boy. as you enter upon YOU z,ctor
fession. remember that goou
is "a piller' of society,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12
TO Lean

FOR A TERN OF Hn]
o. land fronting Oh Sob I
running through %
street, the troaiis' III
streets being 10 iA' 7
depth Of l49 feet ...l
This property . H'l
erection Of waFsn'''"
terms, apply to a' "A
KAPIOLAN Fl
s7si n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12
BY AUTHORITY.

RESERVATION OF LAND FOR THE
PURPOSE OF ESTABLISHING
AND MAINTAINING AN AGRI-
CULTURAL EXPERIMENT
STATION ON THE ISLAND OF
OAHU.
BY THE ACTING GOVERNOR OF
THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII
a PROCI. MATION
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12
HAWAII sypp'

III. p., ,..... IA
The = = pa l,i D Fl
the 7'''''', ! 7. :sssipl
rs..,,:.,. rial. q s.I.s RI
Box 9o7' )A
Read g D'r'',|
per month
The sun., 1901-08-04

chad the coaches n nv. Then she
tmrned To the man,
sRiliv" she said. sdouble me wages,
and III can't look the mart better'n that
We can chuck me- The bystanders SYM
na,hized with her.
still, presumably, there are swell coach
ing parties, This gray gown had col
larless little coat, with a position back,
bie dull silver buttons and white silk
strappins, a vest OF heavy white silk EN-
broidered in qray and silver, fastened
with silver buttons and worn with a stock
and iabot of rich deep yellow lace
The manufacturers are promising gor-
eeous pompadour silks for autumn coatees,
Nanon shoulder capes and chiffon or lace
yeiled gowns: and II IL said that the ap-
pliouA cretonne craze. which has been run
into the ground win he followed by appli-
cations OF garlands, bouquets, &c, cut
from panne velyets that are being made
for the purpose,
The skirts show little or no change in
general line and remain stubbornly close
A,ting around the hips. no matter how
io,,dlS dressmakers NAV talk of shirrinss
- ,,inoss VnLa. s,d AZ, t,,cLs Or
au aaa,s ara norulor "a ,hev have heen ali
plea.a a.o pGp .-.n -, st,r, The
h;., w r,W,add III au ,ha ap' ua, 70 The wais, in
ssHt Iuhieu al .n1 TS W o"' go, -,
tne oacS, uIe tu''iu sN.s, - a., s;cns ~
S.ryo,.in,, an;d.,ni, in tho near fut,,re
Inc sewage oHruer ina,ermi ,,n .rsn,s tsnu' .nd M
The sun., 1901-08-04

Ing Il ANAL for the simple reason that
both require an inspired dressmaker II
they are to be really successful; and the
round bodice slightly bloused In front and
either plain or with position tabs In the
back bids fair to hold continued sway.
The broad folded sirdle and the very mar,
row folded girdle are both correct, and
the sashes, which have not been adopted
go generally on this side Of the water a.
on the other. will doubtless ngure large on
house and evening gowns this winter.
Negliges grow more and more attractive,
and most effective ones can he made at
home II the woman who wants TO wear
them has taste and courage. The neg
lige saoque sketched Ia not In the least
complicated and does not even entail much
work and trimming; yet made In accordion
pleated soft silk or yelling OF some deli
cate color, with applications OF creamy
lace, II should be a joy to the wearer.
Apropos OF simplicity. here is muslin
gown in palest green that achieves emi,
nent simplicity at the cost OF good deal
Of labor Still IL can be made by an ordi-
nary dressmaker, and that virtue offsets
the bother OF sewing miles OF insertion:
Mechln insertion bands and hounces OF
Mechlin trim the muslin. and the charac-
ter OF the trimming speaks for itself. Moth
ing could be more charming for a young
girls evening frock.
The sun., 1901-08-04

collar or cap. It V just such . gown %
the swell woman would wear for morning
costume anywhere, and though many
women cling to the yachting cap because
II can be kept on easily in wind, any trim /.
stylish hat not affected by Yea air Is quite
as appropriate on the deck Of o swell yacht :.
The girl who is lucky enough TO be going
In for yachting Ia mode should have one
rough weather gown Of serge. cheyiot or
some such material. with q short skirt and
a loose, comfortable jacket. a few linen or
duck suits or skirts and shirt waists to wear
through the day and several dainty dia-
phanous gowns Tor dinner or for festivities
In harbor or on other yachts. Pretty stock
ings are a vital part Of the yachting outht;;
SO are dainty petticoats Rubber-soled
shoes, preferably of white canvas, are the
thing for ordinary deck wear, but all sorts
Of dainty footgear show 70. advantage.
A long, warm yachting cloak is a desirable
thing, but q large cape Of golf cloth Will
take its place less extensively. -.
A number Of yachting gowns are Illus
trated In the large cut and should satisfy
a sailor girl Of any type, The girl who
goes In for sailing In sporting fashion and
talks wisely Of spinnakers and halliards
and jibs and jiggers and other things that
are caviare to all but the elect need not
scorn the severe blue cheviot trimmed
with stitched bands Of white cloth. II Is
heavy enough to be servioeable and worn.
The skirt Is short enough to clear the deck
and show stout canvas shoes and Ilue s.'k
The sun., 1901-08-04

silk stockings with cotton feet. heels and
toes. The cotton is not high enough to
show above even the lowest slipper, and
the durability of the stockings is nightly
increased
The sun., 1901-08-04

hat In muslin TO match the gown and With
q black bow n perhaps the favored mode
Not every woman can wear the rather
infantile creation, but when II does suit
her II h an adorable adjunct 70 light
summer frock Occasionally loose SPRAY
The scarf, or bow falling with long loops
and ends at the back OF the hat, holds
favor and II, a. Ia prophesied, the low
coiffure comes In with decisive force. this
style Of hat trimming will Of course be
Of head between the hat and the low knot
OF hair However, many oraclee insist
that the Louis XVI. and Louis XIV. styles
have reached their zenith, and that, wniie
keeping their most charming features, We
will not carry them to the extreme fore-
told by enthusiasts.
with flowing ruifies, the pompadour bou-
quets, the Louis XVI coats, the broad, nat
hats, will undoubtedly stay with US through
the winter. but the long-pointed bodice
the panniers, the full skirts, are gaining
little hold, In spite Of the efforts OF some
famous dressmakers TO push them. Inc
the bodice front long before Americans
did, and the mode never was carried so
far In Paris as In New York.
There Is a slight dip toward the front
In the waist line bodice trimming end
skirt trimming Of all Parisian gowns. but
nothing extreme, and the woman who
fondly imagines she Ia achieving sweetness
by running her waist line down to an ex-
aggerated point in front Is sadly mistaken.
The straight front corset makes q long
waist front possible, but the Parisian dress
maker achieves her dip line by shortening
the waist line trife In the back and length
ening 1t only trihe In front, instead OF
eliminating the abdomen after q fashion
affected by some Americans with a lofty
disregard FOR anatomical principles.
Returning to the subject OF modified
Louis XVI. effects, a gray gown worn for
q coaching meet, sounds attractive,
though one hesitates TO believe IN II. for
surely never was q glorious opportunity
for correct and stunning attire 80 misused
and wasted a. Il is by the ordinary coach
Ing party. At the somewhat attenusted
coaching parade IN New York last spring
q shabby little girl sat with her sweet
heart on one Of the Park benches. With
scornful eyes and tiptilted chin she
The sun., 1901-08-04

back in comfortable wicker chairs and
firting idly with beautiful beings " wnlte
What the girl who sits on the sand in iifty-
dollar bathing suit is to the girl who dives
ofI the float in six-dollar ready-made
suit Their idea OF sport may not be
thrilling, but their clothes are distinctly
thrilling. III ,,d hr,;d
and anchors has died the death. When the
denartment store suit broke out IN the
anchors and nautical adjournment the swell
tailors, so to speak, weighed anchor and
changed their course. The up-toIaai.e
Yachting costume has nothing to dislin,
suish il save an immaculate trimness ahu
tautness. a material that WY no' we u
moralIled by salt air and, perhaps, salioI