davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1901-11-14

Mr.. j. NJ. Green, of Jack county,
was In town the first of the week
looking for II hotel location.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1901-11-14

"Genius," remarked the man in the
patent medicine advertising line, 'is
the infinite capacity for suggesting
pains;"--Detroit Free Press.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1901-11-14

Your Prescriptions Carefully
Compounded, Day or Night at
Canyon City Pharmacy. If
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-05
Causes Many Changes.

Captain George w. Ashley, quarter
master Of the First regiment, National
Guard of Hawaii. is busy making over
his department to accord to the Unit
ed States regulations. Every blank
which formerly read Republic of Ha-
wall has had to be changed to Terri
tory of Hawaii. and there are number
less features which were unknown un-
til the new regime caused the changes.
The committee appointed to revise the
military laws. composed of Captain
Ashley. Major Camara and Major
White, is getting down to it's work.
They have to go over the laws govern
ing every state and territory In the
Union and they cannot state when their
report will be ready for presentation to
the Governor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-05
ORANGES MAY BE
CULTIVATED HERE
Fifty Trees are Bearing Fruit
in Dillingham; Orchard
in This City.

If those who are skeptical as to
whether oranges may be grown in the
valleys of our Islands will but go to the
home of b. F.. Dillingham; on Punahou
and Beretania streets and view there
the golden fruit that hangs amid the
luXuriant green foliage Of the fifty
trees growing about in the Dillingham;
orchard they will no longer doubt.
Fifteen years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Dill
bingham began an experiment. They
saw no reason why orange trees should
not thrive in the valley wherein was
their home and they determined to at
least give them "a chance. So whenever
an especially fine orange came into the
Dillingham; household they took the
seeds from it and planted them. Those
seeds sent forth their shoots and in
each mound where one was planted fiji
teen Years ago now stands a strong
handsome tree, heavily laden with
large, golden oranges of different va
rieties.
Some trees We're planted later and
few of the trees came from California
seedlings, but Mrs. Dillingham; says
they nave become practlcally Hawaii
anized and there is only a slight differ
ence to be detected from the native
fruit. Whether from climatic influences
or other reason, the California oranges
have turned the Hawaiian shade and
have adopted the Hawaiian taste. These
have not been so great a success as the
native varieties, as they show evidences
of over-growth and development.
The Hawaiian oranges, though grow
ing much larger than the wild varieties,
have not lost in sweetness and flavor
and have the beautiful russell brown
coat when ripened. Among the other
varieties are two or three of the glove
skin oranges and several other fruits
have also been grown with success.
The little Chinese orange flourishes and
there is lichee tree, a mandarin and
a Spanish plum. Waialua and Kona
oranges have given forth most salts
factory results and the California navel
is one of the most beautiful of all the
trees in the Dillingham; orchard. Great
care has been taken in the spraying
and pruning of the trees, and this in "A
great measure is attributed by Mr. Dill
lingham as the reason of the success of
his experiment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-05

An epidemic of diphtheria is prevalent
in Lovelock, Nebraska.
Sammy Loates England's premier JOCK
Iey, is in San Francisco.
Lewis Edwards, noted San Francisco
crook, has been captured.
The Cincinnati Grand Opera House has
been entirely destroyed by fire.
The Bulgarian Cabinet has resigned on
account of internal differences.
The Daily News plant at Dawson was
destroyed by fire on January 18th.
Oregon is divided between Corbett, Nc
Bride and Hermann for the Senatorship
An office building of nine stories viii
be erected on the site of the Baldwin lio-
tel.
The bill for the appropriation of mon
ey for the debris impounding dams on
the Yuba river was passed January 23d.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-05
Worlds Naval News.

Japan has adopted high explosive
shells for all guns up TO and including
S-inch. The explosive is Japanese
invention, said to equal melenite in its
effects.
The Italian armored cruiser Varesa
has had her steam trials, developing
1850 horsepower and 90 OF knots speed
under full power, and 9,i79 horsepower
and 1888 knots under natural draught.
The great works of Krupp employed
an average of 46,679 persons last year,
the most important, at Essen, having
1852, the armor factory OF Gruson
3,475, and the Germanla shlpyard at
kiel $3.50,
The mheXible is being reconstructed
at "A considerable cost, and the ancient
Glatton, built OF iron in 1872 and pro-
teoted by l2-inch iron armor, has re-
ceiyed new boilers and undergone sew
eral alterations, The ditilculty VIII be
To utilize this old slow craft for any
other purpose than that Of guard
ship.
one Of the cruisers to De butt FOR
the Russian navy al the Black Sea
VIII be- of the BOgatyr type, but OF
somewhat less displacement The Boz
gatyr h $500 tons, ile feet by % feet
ana the neW cruiser Is 10 be o 700 tone
$50 fpoi length and "a feet beam, These
dimensions ana small displacement viii
give unusually hne llnes ana Insure a
realization of the calculated speed OF
% knois
Tho engines f1r he now British
cruiser pandora, ~ goo tons were
hulli "a tho Portsmouth doekyar1. and
air sVld io hRYe glYen Satisfaction nn
me preliminary ihlriR huufH iflHl
Iht} age ip Develop 1000 hprHfp0Ntr
The hNlluis hff ~ lhe hsed iypfi ana
hpnfHF 40 hAYr eiknn no hriiff eco
nnWlfai insults Than tha HfllrNllir hH
ihef thnNFl a rnnaHWlii NJ Nll
pounds pFf Nnil ~ hafsfpNNrf
raufT RH1 huklam ~ ~ IN nm
- EtH lalb Iaka f4uaH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-05
To Command the Kentucky.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The Navy
Department has issued orders direct
ing Captain H. c. Stockton to proceed
to Manila and take command of the
battleship Kentucky. which is now
nearing the completion of her voyage
from the United States to the Asiatic
station. Captain Colby M. Chester, the
present commander, on being relieved,
will return to this country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-05
Indisposition of James E. Keene

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Reports that
James r. Keene was seriously ill were
circulated in the financial district dur
ing the last half hour of the Stock En-
change session, and precipitated SELL
ing movement. At the rooms of Taylor
& Co., where Keene makes his head
quarters, it was said he had suffered
somewhat from an attack of grip, but
was much better today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-05
WHAT TO DO IN CASE OF AN
EMERGENCY

What would you do If taken with
collie or cholera morbus when your
physician is away from home and the
drug stores are closed? After one such
emergency you will always keep Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in your home; but why wait
until the horse is stolen before you
lock the stable? For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co, Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-05

and which bill was disputed was or.
dered paid on the recommendation OF
Attorney General Dole.
Dr Jesse Halves OF Greeley. Colorado,
was granted permission to visit the
Leper Settlement on Molokai for scien-
tIfic investigation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-05

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones
Doane's Ointment never falls. IhslanI
relief and permanent cure. At ans
chemists, so cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
CALIFORNIA; HEALTH BOARD,

Ii ought to be a great consolation TO
a certain morning contemporary, In its
lmpotent rage. TO learn that the San
Francisco Chronicle takes, practically
the stand the overwhelming majority
Of the people OF Utah, OF all classes and
creeds, have taken in regard 10 sani-
tary matters. We hope Il will not hurl
its favorite cpithets against the Calitor-
mia papet II we quote Il few lines.
Speaking Of the proper limitation Of
medical authority, the Chronicle Of Feb,
s. observes:
III may almost be said that In cases
Of obscure disease no two physicians
consulted separately Will ever agree IN
diagnosis or treatment II any num-
Der are called into consultation to-
gether there Is invariably an agreement
on both. Any valetudinarian can salts
~ himself OF this for a few dollars. All
he needs is 10 consult as many physi-
clans as he thinks necessary In imme'
diate succession. III he nnds two who
agrbe he will have cause for surprise.
Ii Is contrary 20 human experience
The hahit OF dsifthithN ~ ''hSuAo
tlons' needs no demonstration. IL IL
known 10 all This IL not 10 say that
physicians are not honest or not help'
ful. IL is only 70 point out the very
narrow limits Of medical science. The
physicians do the best they can. Their
Judgment Is sought and they give their
besf. IL IL oil that can be asked, and
A is better than other mems Judgment.
mn physlcians have no just right TO
the degree OF superiority which they
claim The blind faith with which
the public is expected to accept their
dicta has no foundation In reason.
When the matter Is simply between
The medicine man and his patient, the
nnbiIc need not interfere When grave
issues are at stake. affecting not only
the health of the community at large,
but The foundations Of its material
prosperity. Il Is essential that We take
mis- medical huh by the horns. and In
any investigations which may be- held
insist ON having not merely the "opin-
iong'' Of experts but the facts upon
,gbich the expert opinion Is founded
Tbe "hubonic" INVESTIGATION Is this city
a. case in point. The claim Is made
hat In the bodies " these Chinese
,ber: have been found bacilli that are
inva riably present In cases OF bubonic
niap,ie and never found in the bodies
~ fhosa who have died OF any other
disease That Is a matter to be proved |
~ dlsnroyed like any other material
ssc, 7, IL fully within the grasp OF an
ordinary mind. There are large num-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

In the February number Of the North
American Review Mark Twain pub
fishes the first article he has written
since his return from Europe. II Is en-
titled "To the Person Sitting In Dark
ness" and IL a study in the humorlsts
satirical manner OF the treatment which
heather" peoples have been wont to
receive at the hands OF the stronger
nations OF Chrlstendom. Ex-Presldent
BENJAMIN Harrison contributes Mus
ings Upon Current Topics" Senator II.
Cabot Lodge describes the life Of John
Marshall. the great Chief Justice. A
European writer gives his conception OF
What England ought to Do 10 pre-
serve her place and power In the world
Captain W. Crozier, u. s. A.. who
served IN the recent expedition to Pekln
as chief ordnance officer on General
Chaffee's stan, gives description OF
the American forces as compared with
the other troops who marched and
fought by their side, Or, Allan McIAne
Hamilton advocates the revision of the
law so as TO provide adequate Legal
Safeguards Of Sanity and Protection OF
the Insane" Augustine Birrell enumer-
ates the influences and events which, in
his Judgment. are the Causes OF the
Conservatism OF England" J. b. For
gan, president OF the First National
Bank Of Chicago. deprecates any tinker
ing with the law relating to banking.
Perry Belmont, in an article brlstlins
with hostility 10 Mr.. Bryan. writes OF
the plight Of the Democratic Party"
Marion l.. Dawson discusses "The
South and the Negro" A. r. Smith re-
plies TO Louis Wlndmuller's criticisms
OF the ship Subsidy Bill which were
published In the January number.
'sikhism and the Sikhs" in the series
on Great Religions OF the World. forms
the subject OF a lucid and interesting
paper by Sir Lepel Griffin. W. u. How
ellis contributes an original appreciation
OF Mark Twain ana his literary meth
DDS and standards: and Lady Jeune, a
well-known leader OF London society
writes an essay on Victoria and Her
Reign. Franklin Square. New York.
The contents OF the February number
Of the National Geographic Magazine Is
as follows: AN Around the World
American Exposition" by Hon. o. p.
Austin: The Cause that Led Up 20 the
Siege OF Pekln.' DR.. w A. Martin:
-Singan-The Present Capital Of the
Chinese Empire" James Mascarene
The Midnight Sun in the
Rlondlke" Alice Rollins Crane; Japan
md China" by Commander Harrie
Webster. This with Geographic Notes
Ind Proceedings OF the National Geo.
graphic Society,"" completes a very In
eresting number o, that magazine
Mcclure. Philips 4 Co. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
London Telegraph.

Most happily for him, the king has,
with infinite credit TO himself passed
through a period Of probation, In some
ways more difficult and certainly more
prolonged than that to which any sue
cessor to a throne In modern times has
been subjected. He assumes the bur-
den Of his imperial task equipped with
all the invaluable experience which the
most palnstaking discharge Of great
duties could secure him during the life
time OF his august mother So accus-
toned have We become 60 his direct
personal patronage of every charity
and every beneficial movement, many
OF which he initiated himself. that We
are apt to forget the exhausting nature
of the strain almost daily imposed up
on his strength He has won among
the masses Of the people popularity
that has been youchsafed to few Of his
predecessors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
PHILADELPHIA Times.

He comes to the throne with the con-
fldence and affection Of the whole peo-
pie, who know him as a liberal-minded
man Of affairs in sympathy with their
own best interests He comes untram-
meled by any personal or party obllga-
lions. He Is not bound by the blunders
of the Ceclls and the Chamberlains, He
has the power II he has the courage
10 put England back in her old place
among the forces Of civilization. He
can call off this cruel war In South
Africa. He can proclaim immediate
peace aud amnesty 10 the Beers and in
wife them to an honorable adjustment
Of differences. He can send out wise
statesmen TO replace the military ty-
rants and bring home the brave SOL
diers who are wasting their lives upon
the veldt. He can make II known to
all the world that the flag Of England
is not to stand for greed and butchery,
but for liberty and peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

bers OF laymen In this city who are
quite az capable OF deciding this slim
PIE question upon the evidence present.
ed as any physician In the world.
Then the following day the Chronicle
took up the question Of the conflict be-
tween the Federal and State quarantine
officers. and sounded this warning note;
1T is probably necessary that we
maintain a State Board OF Health for
State and perhaps interstate purposes
With international quarantine Ii can
not concern Itself so long as there Is
Federal law on the subject and Federal
officers have assumed Jurisdiction. For
It's legitimate duties the State Board
should receive q moderate approprla-
ton. and there Is probably no objection
10 the maintenance Of an emergency
fund TO be used by permission of the
State Board Of Examiners. But the
tendency OF all State boards Is 10 de.
generate into asylums for political heel
ers and breeding places for political
scandals, and we regret 70 say that the
medical boards have been among tho
worst Offenders Conceding the per-
sonal integrity and good intention Of
the official State guardians OF our
health, they have displayed no capacity
whatever TO ward off the boodlers who
stand guard over every appropriation
10 seize upon any crumbs which can be
dislodged II our State Board gets Il
large appropriation Il viii go mostly
10 politicians and be spent for their
good and not that Of the state,
Now 1t Is easy to call names and talk
about bigotry Ignorance and snpersti-
ton, but the fact remains that not only
In Utah, but in many other States, pub
lie opinion has been aroused against the
aspirations Of officials, who under the
pretense Of superior knowledge have en-
doavored to bind unnecessary and heavy
burdens upon the people, regardless
alike Of the dictates Of conscience and
OF the clearer light modern science has
brought 10 bear on questions that
hundred years ago were entirely OBJ
scure, II is against this arrogance the
people protest, and not against any
thing necessary for the maintenance OF
public health,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
THE GOVERNORS VETO.

The Governors veto Of the Mcmillan
bill will be found in another part Of
this paper II should receive the care
ful consideration Of every member Of
the Legislature. II was expected that
the Governor would not approve the
bill because he had indicated his sup
port Of the measures supposed to be
taken by the State board Of health, but
really the work Of one individual. APP
pointed by the Governor and acting as
secretary Of the board. Therefore the
public will not be greatly surprised
that the Executive has been swayed,
largely, by the views OF the doctors,
rather than by the expressed will Of
the people. In view Of the very general
public feeling, the Governor has ex-
bibited great courage.
We do not think the expressions Of
anger. heard in many directions con-
corning the Governors attitude on this
measure. are proper or deserved. We
believe he is perfectly sincere In his
views, and that he desires the welfare
OF the State. SO also are some Of his
advisers. And we hope those who do
not agree with his conclusions will at
least patiently weigh his arguments
and be willing TO admit what part OF
them IL true while they refuse TO ac-
cept that which Is erroneous. The adj
vooates Of the Mcmillan bill should
thus set an example to the extreme dis
clples Of compulslon, and show that
they are willing to study both sides Of
an important question.
Nothing can be lost to truth by
fair and candid discussion Of measures
that relate to the public welfare. 1t Is
only when people become intolerant
and oppressive, and unwilling to listen
to but one side Of subject, and ignore
everything that may be advanced on
the other. that the right Is kept down.
We may have something further TO say
on the veto message Meanwhile the
matter is In the hands of the Leglsa-
ture, Of which II will require a two
thirds vote OF each House to overcome
the veto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

Of capital and labor. The country Is
run by the worklngman, the laborers
fixing their hours OF work and wages
and practically saying how their dis
putes shall be arbltrated with their em-
ployers. The same thing largely pre-
walls in Australia and the two countries
may be called the Worklngman's Con-
tlnent,
Mr.. Carpenter has gone through them
with his eyes open. lie has interviewed
the statesmen has talked face to face
with the laborIng men ana viii report
things Just as they are.
The instructive nature Of these letters
cannot be oyerestlmated. They viii be
fun Of valuable interest and no one who
wishes TO be up 70 the times In current
questions can afford to miss them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
-s----==---=--------------
THE NEW ZEALAND SERIES.

Tomorrow we will begin the publca-
ton Of a new series Of travel letters by
Frank G.. Carpenter. They Will cover, all
told, about 10000 miles Of out Of the way
journeys through some Of the least
known parts Of the globe, including
Farther India, Malaysia, the Dutch
East Indies, the South Seas, Australia,
Tasmania, New Zealand, the Samoan
Islands and Hawaii.
After leaving China Mr.. Carpenter
started out to visit the principal colo
MES Of the Pacific ocean, to investigate
for US how the great nations of Europe
are bearing the White Mans Burden,
with a view to giving Uncle Sam some
object lessons as TO his management OF
the Philippines and Porto Rico.
The first colony visited was that OF
the French In Cochin China and Far
Their India, and then the thriving settle
ments Of John Bull at the Strait OF
Malacca.
From Singapore Mr.. Carpenter went
TO Java, the leading island Of the Colo
NAL Empire Of the Dutch In the East
indies and from there took ship and
travelled TO the westward, through the
vast archipelago which lies south and
east of Che Philippines.
He had the assistance OF the Dutch
governor general OF the East Indies and
the colonial officials in his investiga-
tions, and he gives us fresh information
about Borneo, Sumatra, Celebes and
other islands the names OF which are
comparatively unknown He describes
the changes that are going on in New
Guinea, the biggest island OF the world
which Is now owned by the Dutch, the
English and the Germans.
From Java his Journey was along the
northern coast Of Australia 10 Torres
Strait through the Coral Seas, and
thence down inside Che Great Barrier
Reef and on clear to the bottom Of the
Australian continent,
From Melbourne, the capital OF Vic.
toria, he crossed over TO Tasmania. the
Van Dlemens Land Of our biographies.
He shows how this island, once supposed
10 be desert, has now a rich colony
owning some OF the finest sheep Of the
world, and how It's people are now max
ing fortunes out OF its gold silver and
other minerals.
From Tasmania Mr.. Carpenter went
TO New Zealand and thence sailed for
1--WE days north to look up our posses
eions In the Samoan Islands, from
where later on he took ship for our New
America in the Hawaiian Islands.
This is the Journey In nutshell but
It gives no idea OF lis extent and inter-
est The trip was almost as long as one
around the world. II viii bring forth
more interesting information than any
recent tour Of the globe, for the reason
that most Of It is over new paths and IN
comparatively unknown countries.
The Australian and New Zealand let
tiers win be given first on account OF
the live interest which now exists In
those countries,
New Zealand has within the past few
months attracted great attention the
world over. Situated away down on the
edge Of the South Pole Tar below the
Equator. in the heart OF the South Pa
cific ocean, it has become the center
OF all sorts Of new Ideas In labor move
ments. Its people are attempting to |
work out In their own way the problems
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
Toronto lcanadnl Glohe.

The impression that his subjects have
formed Of the new king is that he Is
a man OF far more than ordinary ca
pabllity. and that In Edward VII the
empire gets a wise, tactful, instructed,
constitutional monarch. His whole
course confirms this view. IN the
relgns OF other monarchs the heir 10 the
throne was invariably the center Of
intrigue and dlsatfection TO the king
and his ministers But in the circle
that surrounded the son OF Victoria
there was not a hint of opposition TO
the queen or her advisers one who
has borne himself so discreetly as the
king de facto may be depended upon
not 10 fail when he comes to exercise
It's functions de jure. We feel sure
therefore. that all our readers will feel
like joining us in saying, Long live the
king!