davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

WEATHER VEST EHB4rs
Mean Ur@ratare--Ess&
Nioimum TszperzE4re-1e
Maximum IezpeTzzzrek1
B2rnueser-s19o: STEADY
Rzinsaif--0t2
Mean Dew P0Ens--fzi3
Mean Relative HGmidisv-sS
Wind
" y z. a
Weather.
Weather fair. light valley showers IN
Forecast far Today.
Moderate trades. teniency 70 valIey
showers
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
New Y ork Dental
Parlors.
Room, :. Elite Building. Hotel stree.
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
No Nor. Dread of the Dental Chair.

Teeth extracted and filed absolutely
without pain By our late scientific
methods No sleep-producing agents
or cocaine. These are the only dental
parlors in Honolulu that have the pat
ent appliances and ingredients to ex-
tract, ill and apply gold crowns and
porcelain crowns. undetectable from
natural teeth, ami warranted for ten
years. without the least particle Of
pain Gold crowns and teeth without
plates. gold filings and all other den
tai work done palnlessly and by spe-
cialists.
Gold crowns, IS; full set teeth, IS;
bridge work, IS; gold filling. 81 up;
silver filings, SOC.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
Honolulu Iron W orks Go
STEAM ENGINES.

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS. COOL
ERs. BRASS and LEAD CASTINGS
and Machinery OF every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithing. job
work executed on shortest notice
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
FISH MARKET
BOOTH
VIM. j. ARNOLD, Manager.

has CONSTANTLY ON HAND A CHOICE
LINE OF
Imported and
Domestic Meats;
Fish; Live and Refrigerated Poultry
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Potatoesl
Fruits and Vegetables.
Two deliveries daily TO any place
within city hmits-at 9 am. and pm.
Customers desiring TO have their or
ders delivered are respectfully request
ed to call and leave the same prior to
the hours above named.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-25
GRAND Jury
RECEIVES ADMONlTION
FROM JUDGE ESTEE
He Informs Them that They Must Ac-
cept Full Responsibility
Of Their High
Office.

Yesterday afternoon the Federal
Grand Jury appeared before Judge
Estee for additional instructions. Fore
man G. II. Brown asked II II was nee
essary for a juror to vote one way or
the other, in any matter which came
before the Grand Jury. II was Ques.
ton which had arisen during the de-
liberations of the body and the jury
would like to be informed as to
whether juror could be allowed to
pass his vote. voting neither for a
true bill" against a man. or for mot
bill"
Il instruct you, gentlemen of tho
Grand Jury" said Judge Estee, recov.
ering from his surprise that you
are on this jury to vote. You must
vote one way or the other. You must
not be afraid OF mourning the displeas.
ure Of any person by the manner In
which you shall vote. You cannot sit
by as a spectator and pass your vote.
You must vote for an indictment or
you must vote for no indictment. Any
man who feels that he cannot vote
one way or the other IL not worthy 10
be on an American jury. You are dis
missed"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-25
No Sham Battle.

The National Guard Of Hawaii will
not have a sham battle Sunday. The
day will be spent in drilling and prac-
ticing on the man targets" Manoa
valley will be the scene of the practice
shooting. The companies will assemble
at the drill shed tomorrow evening at
Z O'Clock and will leave for the valley
a half hour later. Camp will be pitch
ed in the valley. Drill and target work
will begin in the morning and will be
kept up all day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-25
ROOSEVELT'S MOTHER AND
HER LOVE
FOR CONFEDERATE FLAG

The Savannah News gives the fol-
lowing review OF President Roosevelts
ancestry that traces back to leading
Southern family:
From the fathers side may have
come some Of the blood that gave
President Roosevelt his lndomitable
spirit, but certain It il that the mater
nal branch was rich In that qaulity
that marked the Bullochs of Georgia
for their resolution, pertinacity and
strength Of will. No better exponent
Of those traits could be found thaa
Martha Bulloch Roosevelt, the mother
Of the President.
Not long after the Civil War Mrs,
Roosevelt was on visit to Savannah.
where she had many friends. She was
a Georgia woman, Of distinguished an
cestry. the Bulloch family being Que
OF the best In the state and its repre-
sentatives having served with distinc-
ton In the highest positions. II was
but natural, therefore, that she should
have been well received upon her visit
to this city, and that there should
have been rare pleasure to her. and I'M
reconstructed rebel" In her inter
course with her own people. those whr
had fought and bled upon the field Of
battle or fought the greater fight OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-25
THE POPULAR STORE

all In one box, and sold at from - to - per
box. Each is hemstitehed and embroidered
and is altogether one Of the daintiest novel.
ties we have In the store. Remember the
low prices
So TO - A BOX.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-25

Meanwhile | regarded the loathsome
fellow closely.
"Czolgosz has the appearance of an
insignificant person. might say that
he is suggestive of an animal He has
bushy head of reddish, yellow hair.
that Is tousled and unkempt. and that
reminds one of very cheap sort of
character. This gives his head the ap.
pearance Of being very wide at the top.
and his face tapers down then almost
to a point there being no chin that
would denote character or firmness
ana big, sensual eyes that uespeak his
depravity and utter lack OF manhood
| spoke to the fellow but ..e did not
answer me. He scowied at the guard
as II he had been fooled In beng
aroused. and as | stood regarding him
closely he turned and retraced HE
steps to the bunk. where he lay down
again, reminding me OF n whipped dog.
The set, meaningless expression of his
face was revolving and disgusting
81 soon left the Jail. do not think
the Buffalo police can be censured for
allowing such a character to approach
the President, but the special exposi
ton police. who were in charge of the
grounds, should certainly have seen
by this mans appearance that he was
wild, low.bred and dangerous. can
not imagine how he ever got near the
Presidential party, with vigilant men
all about.
Words fail to depict the demon
stration of suffering and grief that
plunged the cities of the East In sor
row after the assassination. Mer
cried in the streets, and women Ia
mented as II their very own had beer
torn from them. II was pitiful. inspir
ing. New York donned black man
) tie in one night even outdoing Buf
falo In this regard. Chicago was IL
the deepest mourning as well. Tn,
: tragedy will never be forgotten by tn,
people of this country. It was ter
rible"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-25

Design your own ledgers, cash
books, etc. II you are undecided. we
will help you, That is in our line and
the PRICE is RIGHT, at the EVEN.
ING BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. h. W. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-25

plan that would clearly reveal her
sentiments.
stopping not to consider the peril In
which 1t might place her and her hus-
In that house were not of the cause Of
the North, she drew from among her
most cherished treasures of the South.
Going to the window. she firmly fixed
Its staff and allowed It's folds to flut-
ter from the breeze.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-25

y And 1t did not. Theodore Roosevelt
went again to face the crowd. He made
Il speech, dwelling with fnesse upon
his wife's love for her own land and
moulding the mob to his will and to
an indulgence of Mrs, Roosevelt in her
desire to fly the flag OF her beloved
South.
The crowd dispersed, but the story
remains to show a maternal quality
that has made a President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-25
Judge Cooks Description of CzoIgosz

he reached out his hands and laid hold
OF the bars before him. He regarded
me with Indifference and turned his
gaze to the guard in an inquiring way.
Meanwhile ! regarded the loathsome
fellow closely.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-25

On the instant. almost the hostile
ensign was noted. A passer by In the
street below deserted 1t. In hot in
dignation, he pointed II out to another
An mobs will, so one began to grow,
and soon the street was choked with
angry. people, who shook threatening
fists at the Confederate flag and In
Weighed most bitterly.
Alarmed by the gathering that was
swelled every moment and that direct.
cd It's wrath against his home, Theo.
dore Roosevelt sought the cause that
had stirred the people to anger, He
was not long in finding II. Fierce &C.
claim directed his gaze, which rested
nron the fiuttering emblem OF the
South. The Roosevelt nature has new.
er quailed before Il crowd. Theodore,
/ the elder, saw that imminent danger
could probably be ayerted only through
his persuading his wife to remove tina
Objectionable flag. With word to the
crowd, he left, entering the house and
finding his wife. He told her what she
already knew-that the anger of the
mob had been excited by her indis-
Greet display of her coiors. and that 1t
would be well for her to take in the
flag.
Il shall not do So" said the mother
OF the President. THE flag is mine;
the boudoir Is mine. love the flag
for 1t represents my native land. Ma
ruffian hand shall invade the privacy
of my boudor to drag down that flag,
nor shall rufiian shouts force me to re-
move II from the window of room
that is wholly mine. Explain to them
that am Southern woman; that
love the South. Do anything you like
except touch that mag. II shall not
come down"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-25

San Francisco Oct. l2.-Superior
Judge Carroll Cook, who has returned
from an extended trip through the
East and North. is the first Californian
who interviewed Leon Czolgosz. tho
assassin of the late lamented Presi.
dent.
Judge Cook was privileged to call
upon the anarchist at the jail building
In Buffalo just after CzolgOsz had been
arraigned, and before he was tried,
and he made some intensely interest.
ing observations during the visit that
was made possible through the cour.
tesy and personal good will of District
Attorney Penny OF Buffalo.
When seen today and questioned
as to the call he made upon Czolgosz,
Judge Cook stated to Post reporter.
In the first place. the assassin's name
| IL pronounced as II IL were spelled
'Scholgosz and not 'Sloss, as has
been so widely reported. happened
to be In New York when the Presi.
dent died. and proceeded on to But.
falo after that to take In the exposi
ton there. or course reached the
city just at the time excitement was
highest-when II was torn between the
emotions Of overwhelming grief be.
cause Of the national calamity and
rage because Of the act of Czolgosz.
] had a very strong desire to catch q
glimpse Of the scoundrel who had rob
bed us of our President, and while Wis.
iting the Buffalo City Hall one day
depressed that desire to District At.
torney Penny, very able and affablc
gentleman, who was In control of the
situation.
In Buffalo. as contrasted to our
methods. the police and the sheriff
have nothing to do with the orders af'
fccting a prisoner. but the District At
torney has full sway and is the only
lperson who grants permission that a
prisoner can be seen. Mr. Penny ex
Iplained to me that nobody. not even
the newspaper correspondents. were
permitted to see Czolgosz, but after
considerable thought he said that hi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-25

The Evening Bulletin. rs cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-25

The Evening Bulletin. rs cents per
aonth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-25

would make an exception in my case
provided | would tell nobody In Buf.
falo of the same. He summoned some
officer and told him to take up his
post outside of the Jail building, about
a block away. and that when passed
to walk ahead of me into the jail
ed that | was to be admitted. and still
not appearing to be conscious that
was following him. This was done to
divert the suspicion of the thousands
who swarmed about the jail, clamor.
ing for a chance to enter or to catch
glimpse of the prisoner.
~ thanked the District Attorney
and did as I was directed. | saw the
man at the Jail entrance and followed
him inside. ! passed through several
sets Of steel gates, all under heavy
guard. then assembled three flights NJ
Iron stairs at the heels of NV guide
and sponsor. and eventually found my
self on the top floor of the Jail stiuc
ture.
Here we were confronted by anrth.
or set of huge iron gates leading to
corridor. and after some delay we
passed inside. Again we encountered
another set Of bars and gratings also
patroled by heavy guard. and again
we had to go through with consider.
able red tape to get inside. | was
finally ushered into a long corridor,
however. which was lined on one side
with steel cages. Just before the mid,
die cage sat an armed guard on q
stool. and on either side OF him. al
O considerable distance. were other
guards. This man, as soon learned
sat before the Czolgosz cell. was
told 10 anDroach. and taking of my
hat. ! stepped up to the cell. II was
quite DARK at first. and II was difficult
to discern Just who was within.
Get up. Czolgosz,' said the guard
in gruff voice, and then ! saw tn,
form OF a man rise from bunk to tn,
left Of the cell. II was Czolgosz tn,
presidents assassin. He got up slow
ly and with some expression of an
noyance stretched his arms bit ant
walked to the front of the cell, wher,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-03
MINES AND MINING.
Thinks Mines to be a Good,
Paying Investment.

Recent years have shown a mar
velous development in the mining
industries. Large fortunes have
been made by many, while great
number have derived handsome
profits by investing small sums in
the treasury stock of mining vent
ures. When the blight settled on
the business industry in the nine
ties, no city in the northwest re-
ceived a greater shock than the
city Of Spokane, yet that depres-
sion was the means of making Spo-
kane, for its citizens went into the
surrounding mountains in quest of
of gold, and now Spokane is the
most progressive and bustling city
to be founl in the northwest. Its
many new and elegant homes and
business blocks testify to the COM
forts derived by the energy and
pluck of it's citizens in developing
the mining resources tributary to
her. A few of the most notable
mines that have assisted in making
Spokane what she is, are the Le-
Roy, of Trail Creek, originally own
ed in Spokane; the War Eagle, Of
Trail Creek, owned originally in
Spokane, now in Montreal; the
Kootenai and Columbia, of Trail
owned in Canada and London; the
Slocum Star, Of Slocum district,
owned in Spokane and Youngstown,
Ohio; the Payne mines, of Slocum
district, owned in Spokane and
New England the Silver King, Of
Kootenai district, owned in Eng
land and Scotland; the Standard,
of Cour d'Alene district, owned in
Spokane and New England; the
Republic, of Eureka district, owned
in Spokane; the Lone Pine, of Eu-
reka District, owned in Spokane.
Mrs. F. II. Chase, of Bangor, in
vested 800 in the United Verde
Co., paying therefor 50 cents per
share. She was woman of slen-
der means and made the invest
ment contrary to the advice OF her
friends. In 1889 Hon. W. A.
Clark, of Montana, began buying
the stock and succeeded in getting
about 80 per cent of the issue, pay
ing in the neighborhood Of $780,
600. Shortly after this Mrs. Chase
received her first dividend-$10O.
She now receives 81, 200 annually
on her 800. dollar investment and
in 1898 refused $4,000 for her
stock. Boston and Montana stock
six years ago was offered freely at
$15 per share. Today it is selling
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-03
ROSLYN.

C. II. Human the newly elected
principal OF our city schools was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. J. l.. Brown is the guest Of
Mrs. Thos. Mcdowell this week, ar
irving last Saturday.
B. F. Reed the creamery man OF
Ellensburg and q party of gentle
men passed through here yesterday
for the upper country.
Father Sweens drove up from
the Burg with his yellow PAGER last
Saturday.
Mrs. Eddie Bryant left for visit
with old and acquaintances at Ell
lensburg last Tuesday. On her re-
turn home she will be accompanied
by her sister, Clay Latimer, of Spo-
kane.-Miner.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-03
PRICE S CENTS.

at 1921 per share. During the six
years it has paid $6,0O0,00O in div
idends and has accumulated sur
plus, of 100000.
Calumet and Hecla were first put
on the market at $l.00 per share,
the price today in the stock ex.
change is $7.45 per share. The
mining industry is, by many, re-
garded as being speculative in its
nature and Astounding in peculiar
risks and dangers, which threaten
investors from every side. Such mis-
conception of facts has its origin in
losses accruing to the purchasers
Of worthless stocks or valueless
prospects which bear the same re-
lation to actual mining as does the
dealing in futures to the growing
Of wheat. That well operated
mines are productive of heavy div
idends is best proven by the an
cunt that been paid by the follow
companies: Anaconda, Mont, &c.,
100000; Boston e. Montana, Mont.
$23,975,O00; Calumet e. Hecla,
Mich, $75,S5O,0O9; Quincy, Mich,
$l2,270,00O; Tamrack, Mich, ST.
100000; Republic, Wash. 1882. 800
Many others could be cited records
of which can be obtained from the
miling reports. Why is it neces-
sary to offer any promising mining
stock for general subscription?
Why do not local capitalists secure
issue if it promises such large prof
its, and why is the company will
ing to dispose of any interest in a
valuable property? These are
common questions familiar to ev-
eryone dealing in mining invest
ments. They seem reasonable on
their face, yet in fact they are ex-
tre!nely unreasonable and illogical.
Would you ask your grocer when
he advises you to buy sugar or
hour,in anticipation of an advance,
why he did not hold it himself and
make the profit? Would you ask
your coal dealer, when he recon-
mends you to lay in your winters
supply of coal in summer because
it is cheaper, why he does not buy
it himself and sell it later at high
err price?
Hardly,for the very good and suf'
ticient reason that probably neither
would have sufli oient capital for
the purpose, and if the advice was
acted upon neither party would be
benefited Mining stocks are Of
fered to general investors because
no one man has sufficient capital
to successfully operate the property
however valuable the property may
he. Only a few months ago the
(coNTINUED on 4TH PAGE,)
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-03
NORTH IAklM 4.

Fred Parker left yesterday for
Fish Lake, kittitas county, to
spend few days with his family.
Miss lone Grindrod of Ellens-
burg was the guest OF Yakima
friends last Friday and Saturday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-03
GLE ELUM

Mrs. G. |. Helm of Ellensburg
passed through here Monday for
the Swauk country.
Moses NJ. Emerson's bond was
approved and he is now duly APP
pointed county surveyor.
Mrs. Julian Thomas OF Ellens'
burg visited at the home Ell Mrs.
W. H. Wilgus a few days last weet.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-03
Sister City NeuS.

Mrs. Laura Armstrong and Mrs.
Lillian Jenkins were here Tuesday
to see their mother, Mrs. Mary
Shoudy, as she passed through here
on her way home from the Sound.
Cor. Roslyn Miner.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-03
To Save Her Child.

From frightful Disagreement,
Mrs. Mamie Galleger, OF La Grange,
Ga, applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve
to great sores on her head and face
and writes its quick cure exceeded
all her hopes. It works wonders
in sores, bruises, skin eruption-,
cuts, burns, scalds and piles. 25c.
Cvre guaranteed by Harry S. FL
wood druggist.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-03

lleaVy wheat crop.
Franklin county is on a boom.
keep your eye on Pasco."
G. S. Mellen is enroute to Tacoma
on a tour of inspection.
The Palouse country is suffering
from an influx OF hoboes.
A car load of plums was shipped
from Walla Walla last week.
Prescott, Waitsburg, Dixie and
Dayton were dry towns Sunday.
Judge Hanford has refused to
allow the Nordstrom case in court.
The mines of the state were new
er in better condition than at pres
ent.
Lincoln county will have ar in
creased yield of wheat over last
year.
The salmon run is now said to
be the greatest ever known on the
Sound.
The managers Of Sells & Gray's
circus are contemplating winterirg
in Seattle.
Four armed guards made gun
play on deputy sheriff at North
port Monday.
About IS men are employed "a.
Fort Casey now, getting ready for
the new guns.
Frederick w. Moll fell down an
elevator in Seattle Monday and was
fatally injured.
An epidemic of petty crimes is
reported from towns all over east
ern Washington.
Sparks from an engine on the o.
re- N. set fire to 30 acres of wheat
near Ball Junction.
Pierce county, according to the
assessors report, shows a gain OF
$71O,O92 in valuation over 1860.
There are now 521 convicts in
the state penitentiary, the largest
number ever in at any one time.
The farmers Of Yakima are COM
planning very much OF the injury
to growing by the alkali in the soil.
Eight cars of new wheat, the first,
were run into Tacoma Monday. 1t
grades high and was OF the blue
stem, No. 1.
Gov. Rogers has refused to con-
slider any application for a commu-
tation of the sentence of Eben l..
Boyce, who is to hang August 9th.
Many ranchers, in sections OF
the state where irrigation is used,
are doing their crops an injury by
the excessive use of water, bringing
the alkali to the surface.
The prosecuting attorney Of King
county, by order of the commission
ers, has brought suit against the
bondsmen of ex-County Treasurer
Whittlesey to recover $4,000.
Elk chief justice of the Washing
ton supreme court, Gilmore Scott, of
Whatcom, is under arrest for as
sault on Miss Norma Schoeffer, a
15-year-old girl, she having con-
fessed. She is an orphan, living
with her step father.
The Sells e. Gray circus, SO says
the P.-I., was complete success III
Seattle Monday afternoon. Every
thing was just as represented and
the whole affair was honestly and
fairly conducted, and that paper