davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06
Hllo Yachting.

Another race Is brewing between the
yachts Mabel and Flash. Both crafts
are now undergoing changes and when
they come out Of the carpenters' hands
they viii each BE much speedier than they
were in the last race. The Mabel viii
take on a little more center board and
the Flash win have a smoother bottom.
The owners OF the yachts are both con-
ident Of the sunerior racing qualities OF
their respective hosts and from the talks
that sre put Up opinions are about even
Is divided as 10 the reselt-Trihnne-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06
ArgthmstieaI.

All unconscious OF danger. the little
Belgian hare was sporting Ia the
grass
Look ont for me" Kissed snake.
suddenly appearing near BY I'm an
adder.n Huh whzt's thats" retOrf-
ed the hare. scorufu1sy. guess
you'ye never heard how our folks mul-
tiply.n
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06
ARRIVALS.

Saturday. October 3.
Schr- Robert K. Hind. HeIIingsen. o
days from Port Gamble.
Str. kinau. Freeman. from HSlo.
Str. Isehua. Napala. from Maui and
Molokai ports.
schr. Blanche & Ella. from KoOIau
ports.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06
Expsrieneed TrOubls Il LoaaIns.

Captain Nelson az the ship Marion
Chilcott. which recently arrived az Hilo..
experienced considerable trouble In Ees-
ting his csre0 sboara The CAiicolk left
San Francisco while the strike wzs at its
height. Men could not b had ct eny
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06

price Captain Nelson. together with
captain Nm. Matson and Chas. Matson.
5gsk bold and helped with the loading.
They report that the Chficotf was abIe
TO sail at about Der scheduled time.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06
rlansns Hsaz. 70 > m-wsasAsr
.ls4r esza lEaAs: sorsA

kas szkza sz4sazns oz s . szsAus 4 Eas
Co., Carzl1 PeaEao1 las AKA -
szknoaer Ja1es 4 <s9s6NfS and EapezfE
2akd<xks skkes sAe sckcozke< Dseszce -
Casss SeaEae.s lozrHAl
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06
SUGAR on Hawaii.

At ire tire of the departure Of the
Kinau. the following sugar was reported
on Hawaii: Ooksla 800: Waiakea.
III 600. Wainsku. 1900 Hskaiau. To-
90 Ilsupahoehoe. 1870: paauiie. 800
paauhar. 900. Eonokaa. 800: Ku
knihaele. ESQ Punalua. 1900
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06
DUE TO-DAY.

Sunday. October 6.
Str. Claudine. Parker. from Maui
"orts. due early in morning.
Str. Mikahala. from Nawilfwii
Str. Waialeale, from Kailauea.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06
PASSENGERS De- ARTED. +

Per str. Hanalei October 4. for Kauai
ports-E. NJ. Wilcox. J. A. Rodanet and
+. Carter.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06
DEPARTURES

Saturday, October ;.
Schr. Moi WahiDe. for Island ports.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06
sERETAHlA STREET AND Nuu
ANU VALLEY.

Cars leave Punahou Stable for Town
at $50 and for Town and Valley A.
$40. $50, 6:10. $40. $40, ana
7s20 a N.
Cars leave Oahu College for Town
and Valley At $50. $50 and 7.1o N
and every 10 minutes tin 10:1o D. "a
except the even hour and half bon,
cars which run from the Stable.
Cars leave NuuanE Valley at s:1O
$50. $50 a N. and every 10 minutes
thereafter tin 10:5e o. m.
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets
for PuDahou College at SOS. e.9g
6.45 a N. and every 1e minutes aftsr
till 9.45 p m After that the rav-
run 10 the Stable up TO 11:O5 n
which Is the last car from Tor
reaching the Stable AZ 1850 > M
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06
SAILING TODAY.

Sunday. October 6.
Am. schr. VIM. Fl. Smith. f. Smith,
for Port Townsend. at a. m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06
TramWays Time Table.
KING sTREET LINE

Cars leave waikiki. for Town at
5:45, 6:15, 6:45 a. m, and every Is
minutes thereafter till 10:45, Ills
and 11:45 p. m. from Waikiki go to
the Punahou Stables.
Gers leave Rifle Range or Pawaa
switch for Town at 5:5s q. N. and
every Is minutes thereafter till 11:OS
p. M
Cars cave Fort and King streets
corner for Palama at $40 a N. and
every Is minutes after till 11:25 D. N.
Cars leave for Palama only at 8
and $50 a m.
Cars leave Paiama for Waikiki at
5:45 a. N. and every Is minutes till
9:45 p. m, then at 1915 and 10:45
p. N The 11:15 D. m from Palama
for P1nahou only goes to Waikiki on
Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Rife Range at $40 and
$3.50 a. N.
Cars leave Fort aid King streets
corner for Waikiki at eos a n. and
every Is minutes till 1905 y. m then
at 1o:35 and 11:05 D. N. The 1I.s5
p. m goes to Waikiki on SATURDAYS
only.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06

- Id tine waterfrontsrs rubbed their
eyes and scratched their heads in
~ surprise yesterday norning upon
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06
THE WoRkMAN's
GOLDEN AGE"

W. J. Ghent in August Forum
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-06

the shove Companies can at Honolulu and Lave th
he dates below mentioned:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

|
 If Colonel Bryan can extract an,
 comfort from reading the platforms of the several democratic
 BRYAN'S state conventions which
 SAD have been held recentl.
 DAY. in Ohio, Pennsylvania
 Virginia and Iowa. 1t must be through the accepted maxim that whom the Lord loveth he chas- teneth." To the people in the grand stand 1t is painful to witness the mo- notonous betting between the eyes ad- mnistered to the colonel by his breth- ren. the platform writers. In not a sin gle instance has he been referred to as "the peerless leader" or as 'the second Jefferson" There has been a studied effort to forget that he Is still there has been manifested a frantic de- sire to hurry the proceedings and shut out all ghastly echoes of the recent past.
 . The Ohio democrats did, indeed. as- sert with mock solemnity that "imperi- alism" is still an issue. but the state meht evoked nothing more, that sup pressed grins from the assembled statesmen. AS for silver. and the crime of '7s--they have received in none of the conventions the poor honor of a funeral oration. From position of dictator dent. Colonel Bryan in one short year has been cast aside with a scant cere- mony which must require of him all the philosophy that he can bring to his aid. Even in Arizona his once vociferous fol. lowers have deserted him. It is to be hoped that his star of prosperity will hot continue to decline until the Com moner shall fail to yield him q living.
 And yet this formerly great leader of a one-time great party has done noth- ing to deserve this universal condemna- ton. He has been consistent and hon est.-and that Is the cause of the trou- ble. He was made the candidate in 1896. not because he brought a new message to his party. but because he expressed more clearly the sentiments of the democratic multitude at that time. He has made the mistake of fail Ing to understand that the democratic party of today Is party of opportun- ists. and that to continue in leadership he must be prepared to shift his posi- tion as frequently as the road of expe- diency requires.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

and would make all this currency full
 legal tender. He is not disturbed
 about the church question, nor does he
 think that the friars nesd give us any concern. He declares that the Fili-
 pinos will work when they are proper
 ly paid. and that, therefore, there is little need for Chinese labor. A srad. ual decrease in the number of the Chinese In the archipelago Is recon. mended. General MacArthur is deeply convinced of the absolute necessity of holding the islands permanently. "Ths power that holds these islands," he says. must of necessity exert an active and potential influence upon the nf- fairs of Asia. The presence of Amer. ica in these islands is simply ons of results, In logical sequence, of great material prosperity. and In remote con sequences Is likely to transcend In i'm portance anything recorded in the his- tory of the word since the discovery of America. To doubt the wisdom of the United States remaining ih the islands is to doubt the stability of republican institutions, and amounts to a declaration that nation thus gov erned is incapable of successfully re- sistins strains that arise naturally from its own freedom and from its own productive energy"
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26
gently toward us IS she bowed.

gently toward us as she bowed
 We squared that all up yesterday" said Gardner.
 "Iye. o chigai masu de gozaimasu." said Okusama.
 "' 'Honorably different august is,' is it?" asked Gardner. 'T don't think so Let's see It." And he unrolled it along the tatami edge.
 By love. you've added two feet" he exclaimed. And where's the stamp and the seal'"
 "Shirrimasen de gozaimasu, Not Knowing augustly an."-said Okusama.
 After a lengthy discussion we dIscov- cred that the twenty-one feet and six inches bill was separate account, quite distinct from her husbands and as just. The pair had worked inde- penjently. Gardner had to- wire Tokio for another s30. We got into such d mess trying to straighten out the double account that we decided to hire professional cook. and to let him pay cash for everything day by day as we went along. We paid him day by day, and so escaped monthly bills. This really frightened the work of our land- lord and landlady greatly, but they dis approved the change. nevertheless; 1t mad been such joy ordering things at the various shops about town.
 After this affairs went on smoothly for some time, until one morning oka.. shi san handed Gardner slip of paper on which. appeared the following items: Raw fish. mushrooms. eggs. sake. Cherry Blossom, Peach Bud, Chrysan themum, Golden Plum and, Thousand Joys-a combination that, suggested gayety,, As both our houses had been quiet the night before we did not un. derstand. Okashi San explained. how ever Some. dear friends were leaving. Ptchiu for long journey, and he had epeen saying goodbye" As he had no money. he brought the bill to us, He had had a jolly time, and was sorry wa had not been with him. He would have asked us. but his friends. being strans. CTS, might, have been unamusing.
 Under the circumstances Gardner had nothing to do but go into his sleeve Tor the amount of the bill Tn the even ing, when he had recovered somewha,. ne made remarks about tugeous nerve
 We had laid aside our yofuku in Etehui and had put on the Japanese dress and adopted the native manner or living'fn everything else as well. We gave large part of our foreign clothes .o okashi San and to his son Kojiki. ihey took the suits to the tailor's and haa them cut down to fit. Kojiki San LOOK advantage of his chance to give orders to shitateya and had made for himself a neat eutaway coat, with a waistcoat to matcn.' We hardly knew nm when he presented himself in his new attire and handed us the bill for
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

The beginning of foreclosure proceed ings against the sewer company of Phoenix marks one of the last stages of condition which never should have been permitted to exist. Control of the sewerage facilities of a city by prl- vate corporation in this Gay and age is an anomaly. No municipality making any pretensions to enlightenment and progress would surrender to individu- als the control Of public sanitation, and this city in this respect "enjcys" dis tlnction which is not enviable. There Is hardly another town in the country situated. TheNcity council will be rscreant to It's duty and will load up with responsibility of frightful sig nifcarcs in future years If it fails now to take the necessary steps toward pro- viding a modern and adequate system of sewerage for Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

all the tailoring. He said he would like the shitateya could not make them. We allowed him to wait TOT the boots.
 Gardner went 70 Niigata once to see some naval friends, and while he was there I ran out of funds and wired him for $60. Ho,and friend each sent $30. It 20 happened I was called over the mountains before the reply came and was gone three days on business cons nected with the government schools.
 When I returned heard singing from afar, and on going into the house I found Okashi on his back in some ashes near an American stove we had set up in one of the school rooms. His legs and arms were in the air and he was singing a Japanese song of Gardner's composition. "Doltashi mashiti abun. aio issakijitsu go men ma sail etc. Noisy but altogether meaningless. When he saw me, he jumped up and did an old samurai war dance, explaining the while that the s60 had come all right and that he had taken my seal and got the money from the telegraph office.
 He had mot eaten anything, he said. for three days; but sake!-ah! ha! And he showed a show-white tongue. Then he untwisted his obe and handed me forty cents. all that remained of the money Gardner and his friend had wired. He said he hac paid many bills and had enjoyed himself We never learned exactly where the money went to, but we had suspicious.
 When Gardner decided to resign his professorship and to leave Japan there was great sorrow in Etchlu The great folk of the province visited the house and brought him testimonials and gifts Toget,er these presents made beau tiful collection. About half an hour before Gnrdner's jinrilkisha was to start Kintaro Okashi San came over with a glorious red bowl, which he gave with many protestations of undyng regard Then he sborrowel" fifteen dollars From Tales from Tokio,' by Clarence Ludlow Brownell. Copyright by Quail and Warner.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26
The territorial board of equalization in raising the tax rate has furnished to

The territorial board of equalization in raising the-tax rate has furnished to
 the democratic press a THE very interesting subject NEGLIGENT for discussion, but the PRESS. opportunity is stubborn
 ly ignored. The topic Is handled very gingerly, and the silence fills many columns. This is not fair to the readers of these organs of enlight- enment. Said readers have a right to some fireworks. Why this failure to excoriate the territorial administration? |? Are the sentinels of the people" to re- main dumb? Why this general failure to view with alarm?" Surely 1t is not because the democratic newspapers have at last decided that the taxpayers of Arizona have some intelligence? Can this eloquent silence be due to the fact that the late and unlamented Twenty first legislative assembly was operate as solid democratic machine and was kept steadily grinding on appropria- tions for the benefit of the deserving faithful? Perhaps SO. Perhaps our democratic friends realize that memory Of the last legislature is yet too vivid in the minds of the taxpayers and that 1t is better to postpone to future day the task of loading the responsibility upon the board of equalization.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26
From the published fragments of Geherai MacArthurs report covering


 Geherai MacArthur's report covering r operations In the Phll- GENERAL ippines for the year MAG ending July {, on which ARfHURs date the general sur REPORT. rendered the control of the affairs of the islands 10 Governor Taft and General Chaffee. 1t appsars that the losses of the United States army were 245 killed. 4s0 miss. ing. and 1Ss prisoners. In the same period the Filipino loss was 34,000 mostly prisoners. including Aguinaldo. whose capture is described as the most inonehtous single event of the year. The leader had been invested with halo of invinclblllty which was ex- bected to result in the eventual triumph of the Filipinos. This bubble was prickei by his capture. enabling General MacArthur to report that on July the armed instruction was a.- nest suppressed. On that date there was no embodied rebel force in Luxon above the Pasig river. whioh flows from the Bay Lagoon into Manila bay. The department of ths visayas had been entirely pacihed, with the exception of the isand of Samar and in the de- partnents of Mindanao and Jolo the rebels had all submitted and been dis Armed. In southern Luzon disorders t.lll continued in several provinces, but were diminishing in force. In short, the instruction had degent rated to a suerilla warfare carriad on in the few districts not yet entirely pacined.
 That the work of pacification still be- fore us may be tffeetually completed, General MacArthur strongly opposes any material reduction in our ferces at present in the archipelago. Until Filipino hostility is overcome. he says that "the moldihg force in the islands must be well organized army and navy, Anything In the immediate fu- ture calculated to impede the activity or reduce the efficisncy of these instru- tnents will not only be a menace to the present. but put in jeopardy the entire future of American possibilities in the Archipelago"
 General Macarthur does not take an over sshguine view of the friendly pro- testatiohs of the Fiipinos. but he thinks If benehcent republican insti- tutiofs are permitted to operate with full force. the Filipino people will be- come warmly attached to the United States by a sense of self interest and kfatitude."
 General Macarthur makes recom- fnendations in regard to the settlement of the money question. He would have the American gold standard, with . proper ratio between Philippine gold fnoney and American money of all kinds, metallic and paper, q subsidiary Philippine coinage conforming as near ly as possible to the native subsidiary coins Filipino national bank organ- ized exactly as our national banks are organized, and with power to issue notes secured by United States bonds.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26
English and Classical School

2Os North Union avenue, Los Angeles,
 California.
 T. c. ADAMS, A. B.
 G. A. FISHER, A. B.
 Principals. A Boarding and Day School for boys. Fits for any college. Thorough Eng fish course. Physical Laboratory. Physical Culture a speciality. Large Gymnasium, fully equipped with all modern apparatus, shower baths. athletic field. etc. Illustrated catalogue mailed on ap- pllcation.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

hol in the Discovery" neither opium, cocaine nor other narcotic.
 rI was all run down had no strength had sharp dArting pains all through the head aud hack ache every day" writeA Mrs. Frsuk Gas we'll, of Salamanca, \. Y. rf was also troubled with distressed Feeling in the stomach and pain h front of the hip boncs, lied severe cough and it nearly Killed me to drt V a foug breath, vas co sore through my lungs
 "i wrote to Dry Fierce telling my symptoms as neaf as could Het seut fie a vety kind letter. advising me to try his medicines which i did, and before I had taken them week was decidedly better I took two bottles of the Golden Medical Dis8overy and two of the Fs- vorite Prescription. land ani sure never felt pstser in my life than when quit taking them"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleas,an' Pellets are cure for biliousness.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26

reg a n a. when the first symptoms of failing health ap- pear, proper care m ay prevent the d escent to utter weakness and debil- ity. Usually tn e complication of dis orders known as general debility has its origin in a dis eased condition of the stomach and other organs of d. gestion and nutri- ton. These diseases are perfectly cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures through the stomach disorders which have their or .igin in a diseased condition of the stomach.
 There Is no alco-
Arizona republican., 1901-08-26
!" WHIZ " WALK A MILE"

1s laconic definition of toboggan ride.
 It's quick work going down the slide, but its . long climb back to the starting point. It is very much that way with health: it is quickly loot and slowly
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-13
THE CHA VALLEY.

The Gila valley extends from the Gila canyon near the junction of the San Pedro river, wesI- erly to the east bank of the Colorado. a distance of slightly exceeding 250 miles, That portion or it situated in the county of Yuma, known as the Lower Gila valley. is about 100 miles long and from to 10 mics wide, all of which is susceD.- ib.e of profitable cultivation. The river from which it takes it's name cuts the valley in two. Its watershed extends some 30 miles north and upward of 50 miles south of it's channel, the land from either extreme incIining more or less rapidly toward the stream. The Gila traverscs a marvc-ously fertile country. very great in extent. and sp;endidly adapted to the cultivation of nearly all the products of the temperate and semi-tropic zones, besides many Of the fruits common in the tropics Nor is this longer a matter of idle speculation, for nourishing ranches in various portions of the valley, drawing water from several important canals, amply demonstrate the magnificent results that will ensue should the water supply be rendered permanent, equable and adequate through appropriate storage systems.
 This consists Of a broad expanSe of tillable valley land, sometimes overfowed by the river which is at times mighty uncertain, and steep range of volcanic hills coming close to the high ways, for d dozen miles or sO hot. heavy, sandy It is hardly fair to say sandy as it is really a friable alluyial soil of grayish hue and loose texture. Several ranches are passed, showing that the Gila bottom is cultivated. With irri cation every square mile Of the Gila valley is capable of producing prolific crops Of grain and scmi-tropical fruits. as well as cotton and sugar in great abundance. The river is able to fur nish all the water needed and a good deal more It would take no great skill in engineering and not Q very large sum of money either to con
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-02-13
Notice of Contest.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, TUCSON, ARIZONA,
 February f. 1901


 February 1, 1901 Complaint having been entered at this office by Wayne B. Pike against the desert land entry of Charles Yartin, No. 2864, made January 9, 1897, for lots and and SH NE4, Sec. 8, and lots and 1 and S15 NW4, Sec 3. all in Town ship TO- S., R. 24 W. Said entry having been duly assigned to Hugh Lennox Scott as shown by the records, and the same being situated in Yuma county, Arizona.
 Contestant alleges that if said entryman has filed proof of annual expenditure as required by the statute the same is false and fraudulent. That no expenditure has been made by the entryman. his aSSigneeS, or by any one for them that would tend toward the irrigation and re- clamation of the land comply with the re quirementS of the law, and that the cla mant has not filed a map showing the character and extent of his improvements wi thin three years after making the entry is required; and further that the assignee is not a resident of the territory in which the land is situated and was not such at the time said assignment was made. And further affidavit having been filed by said Pike showing that owing to the fact that the defendant is now living without the boundaries of the United States. That per Sonal service of notice of hearing cannot be served upon him, and asking that such notice be given by publication. It is therefore ordered that notice be given by publication in the ARI- IONA SENTINEL, a paper published in the coun- ty wherein the land in controversy is situated, and all parties of interest are hereby cited to appear at the U. s. Land Office in the city of Tucson, Arizona. at 10 o'clock a. m. of March IS, 1g0l at which time hearing will be had in said case.
 JOHN H. BAUMAN. Receiver. First published Feb. 6, 1901. WI