davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-12
REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR.. Whitney has removed his ONCE
from corner Hotel and Fort streets to
the Boston Building, above May & Co.'S.
Telephone Main 277.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-12
THE ONLY HINDRANCE.

William X. Vanderbilt, Jr., is to have
an automobile which can make seventy
seven miles an hour. The only posi-
BILE hindrance will be the police
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-12
BISHOP & co.
Savings Bank

Until further notice, Savings Depos-
it's win be received and interest allow
ed b. this Bank at four and one-hSlf
per cent per snlur,
Printed copies Of the Rules and Reg
ulations may be obtained on appllca-
ton.
Office at Bank building on Merchant
street.
BISHOP a. co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-12
KAHUKU PLANTATION co.

At the adjourned annual meeting of
the Kahuku Plantation Company held
March 8th, the following Directors were
elected by the Stockholders J. B. Cas-
tie, c.. Bolte, w. r. Castle, ]. P. Cooke,
and w. r. Castle Jr. The Board of
Directors in meeting then elected the
following officers:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-12
SHADES
Window Shades

Special Sale of Window Shades for IS cents and
$100 each.
The shades come in five coors and they can't be beat in
quality and price in the city they must be to be
appreciated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-12
CLAUS sPRECKELs. VIM. G. IRWIN.
Claus SpreCkGlS & Go.
h NIX &c IL - .

HONOLULU, H. L.
San Francisco Agents--The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCC-The Navada Ma
tional Bank OF San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank of London,
Ltd
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Merchan National Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA-
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Ban
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills Of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-12
WANTED.

A Captain and First Mate for Steamer
"Upolu." Apply to Hind, Rolph & Co.,
Campbell Block. Merchant street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-12
WANTED.

Lincensed Mates and Second Mates
for local steamers.
Apply to
INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAVIGA-
TION CO., LTD, Queen Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-12

Fine Job Printing. star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-12
THE
BANK oFHAwAII
THE
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Incorporated under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL 5000, 600
KESERNEs 10000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS I7I,So4
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
CHARLES M. Cooke. ............. President
y. 9. Jones.... ..Vice-President
Z. IL. Cooke. ......s...... Cashier
F. c. Atherton. ....A Assistant Cashier
Henry Warehouse, Tom May f. w.
Macfarlane, b. d. Tenney, J. A. Nc
Candless.
Solicits the Accounts of Firms. Cor
poratons, Trusts, individuals, and will
promptly and carefully attend to all
business connected with banking en-
trusted to it. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance with
rules and conditions printed in pass
books, copies of which may be had on
application.
Judd Building, Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-12

Incorporated under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23

w a S h IN gton, THE FIRST sPECTACLES.
though made at different periods, have
this in commons strong, expressive
face.
Throughout his campaigns Washing
ton courted hardship and exposure,
and it was only after leaving military
life that he showed signs of becoming
Aortly. He always remained a fearless
horseman and could endure fatigue
with the youngest of his staff. AL
though on sick leave at the time of the
battle of Monongahela, he insisted on
going into action and fortunately saved
Braddock's army from total annihila-
ton.
In camp he was a favorite with the
younger men. He sympathized with
their amusements. their trials and their
love affairs, too, for the long halts
of the army led to many romances. lie
was n leader that men would die for,
and lie himself chung to his associates
wlen others had ceased to put trust in
them. ArnOld's treason caused him
personal grief, and he wept while sign
ing the death warrant of Major Andre.
With misplaced chivalry he gave the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23

Deep set bright blue eyes and at all
seasons of the year a sunburned COM
pleXiOn gave his composed and thought
full countrnance an air of wisdom, phi
lanthropy. magnanimity and patriot
ism. AS he approached middle life a
remarkable air of dignity, with a strik-
+ ing degree of gracefulness, began to
manifest itself. His motions were rath-
err Slow than lively, though he showed
no marks or signs of having suffered
from any Illness. In 1910 Senator
Maclay wrote of him that his voice is
hollow and indistinct, owing, | believe,
to artificial teeth before his upper jaw,
which occasion fairness"
His manner was invariably grave. 1t
was sobriety that stopped short of sad
ness. Later in life this same manner
was laid to patrician haughtincss.
Though he was known to be genial
with his intimates, there was never
sign of partially, but once he made
friend the tie was close and lasting
In his own house his actions were
calm and deliberate, without preten-
ton to gracefulness or peculiar man.
ner, but merely natural When walk
ing in the street his bearing was not
that of soldier trained in the schools,
but such as would Indicate the free
dom of his early life n ahe mountains
as a surveyor, and during the wars Of
the interior. In 1878 Washington first
put on glasses to help him in reading.
In an officers meeting which he at
tended, in order to check spirit of
characterization, he took his written
address from his pocket and then said
to his comrades in arms, Gentlemen,
you will permit ME to put on my
spectacles, for l have not only grown
gray, but also blind. in the services of
my country
With brown hair, a broad brow and
long nose, which was almost coarse,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23
PerSonal Appearance
and Social Traitc Of the
PATRIOT LEADER.
ROSA G. EICHORrJ.

brilliant but traitOrous Charles Lee
more than one chance to harm the
country.
That he himself was of cheerful
disposition, though shy and very quiet,
we have reason to believe, for in Wash
lngton's earliest account book we find
entries ut various times which show
that he was not above Disgusting his
fEolics under covers which would APP
pear satisfactory to his elders should
they chance to learn of them. When
he was IL years old, he wrote in his
diary, ''To cash pd We Musick Master
for my Entrance 80" 1t is commonly
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23

WARRANT. les. Though he
did indulge in plcasurable pastimcs
with his boyhood friends, he never
overcame his bashfulness. When at
! tempting to respond in the Virginia
assembly to Il vote of thanks for his
military services, he stammcred and
was so confused that he could not say
word. The speaker of the assembly
came to the relief of the blushing sol
der by saying: "Sit down, Colonel
Washington. Your modesty is equal to
your valor, and that surpasscs the pow
er of any language"
From boyhood Washington was pas
sionately fond of horses and horseman-
ship and when but II years old owned
his own stccd. The opinion expressed
by Washington's associates is that
''thOse who have ever seen General
Washington on horseback at the head
Of his army will admit that they have
never seen Il more graceful or digni1ied
person." and Jefferson said that "WaSh-
lngtOn was the best hOrscman of his
age and the most graceful figure that
could be seen on horseback" Wash
lngton's diary shows that he rode as
much as GO miles day on various Oc
casions, and Lawrence reports that the
general always rode from Rockingham
to Princeton in 40 minutes. Washing
ton was so fond of his famous race
horse that bore him so bravely through
the wars that he had full length por-
trait of himself on the back of the ami
NAL. Washington made it a practice
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23

wild" Natural GhACEfoL IN SADDLE
ton fond of racing. He not only sub
scribed literally to most of the racing
purses, but ran horses at the races as
well, attending in person and betting
moderately on the results. He was
also fond Of riding to the hounds, and
when at Mount Vernon it was a favor
lite pastimc. This liking made dogs of
Interest to him, and he took much pains
to improve the breed of his hounds.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23

early enemy was fever, which was
prevalent throughout Virginia Being
shy and with no fixed purpose in life.
his boyhood was not promising. While
still very young man he began the
work of land surveying. This outdoor
profession seems to have improved his
constitution, for in 11:1j, when he was
but % years old, he writes of himself:
81 have one of the best constitutions.
For my own part can answer l have
a constitution hardy enough to cnCoun-
ter and undergo the most severe trials"
At this time he was 6 feet . inches
tall, very slight and awkward, but
straight as an Indian. \ few years
later he was described rs having
broad shoulders and frame padded
with well developed muscles, indicat-
ing great strength" His bones and
joints were large and his hands and
feet remarkably so. though they did
not detract from his gentlcmanly and
refined appearance, for, nOtwithStand-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23

Erected on q site selected by Washington in
1863.
TO life at present. For over lO5 years
the mill has been in operation, except n
few years prior to 1870, when it was
out of use for repairs. The sketch of
the cabin shows Crawford's home in
always welcomed as a guest while
making visits to this part of the coun-
try. This cabin is no longer in exist
ence, having been torn down by relic
hunters a few years ago.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23

to break in his
own horses, tax
ing great pains
in training them
to be easy in
hand and to stop
short in a gallop
without bearing
upon the bit. He
was an excellent
and bold horse
man, Meaping
the highest fenc-
es and going eX-
tremely quick,
without standing
upon his stirrup,
bearing upon the
bride or letting
his horse run
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23
COPYRIGHT, 1901, BY J. A. COLL.

N NOR many years it has been re-
/ pcated over and over again
- that George Washington was
E.EaJ first in war, first in peace
ANA urst in the hearts Of his country
men," But that is not all. He was
Shrcwd enough to understand even dur
in" his lifetime that the land in Dunbar
and Perry townships. Fayctte county,
Pa, would be valuable and was among
the first to get some of it. He became
also the first mill owner in this end of
the state. As Il surveyor and man of
practical business policies 70 would be
expected that WaShington's Judgment
would he reliable in the selection of
land, and history and time have both
proved that it was. The tract he took
up is among the richest in this coun-
try. and the coal he discovered and OK
amincd is turning out its wealth in
proportions that are Il testimony to his
foresight.
The tract which Washington took up
is now embraced in the coalticld of the
Washington Coal and Coke company
and adjoining territory at Star June
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23

being very wide
at the top, and
a protruding
jaw, Washing
tons face would
not have been
striking or hand
some had it not
been that the
blue eyes and
firm, intellectual
ca st Of his cOun.
tcnancp made ii
attractive. 1t
was the char.
actpr illuminat.
ing the face
which made 1t
strong. All the
DOrtrnitS of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23

ing his broad
shoulders, he did
not have n deep
or TO Il n d @ d
chest. His slen-
der waist and
broad hips and
rather long legs
and arms made
him noticeable
as n gentleman
OIL re l III e m en- I
and character.
His face, though
m ark ed with
smallpox, re-
fected the char
acter of the man
and inspired one
with the ascend
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23
PE.LE'S HEAD OF WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON.
| n
Ey Washington Continental uniform The original
collection of the IcnnSy lvana Historical society
Wilson eale father his brothers Raphael
Washington Peales
of
Wasingtons
to
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23

said that he
played the flute,
which is not so.
Though he often
went to concerts
Il II d enjoyed
Ii q Il rim & his
$ t @ p d aughtcr
Nelly play and
sing, he himself
never was a per-
IOTIlltT. l mere
can can be little
doubt that this
reference to the
singing master
is the excuse
that the boys
and girls of
that day gave
for evening frol-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23
Pittsburg Division.


WESTBUUNB.
No. g.. Express. ....leavcS ITO Il. m.
No. II Pttsburg Limited. Leaves 4:55 a. m.
No. Is. Con llsville Local. leaves 40 a. III.
No. II Chicago Express. leaves $40 a. m.
No. 40. Mail ............... leaves $40 p. H.
No. 5. Chicago Limited. leaves 800 p. N.
For arriving time see same Express NUM-
bcrs westbouud on Main Line
%Except Sunday. SUNDAY only. No, 49is
IA local train from Cumberland to Pittsbuig,
and No. IA from Pttsburg to Cumberland,
Through tickets, east and west, for sale at
Cumberland. NJ. G.. CLARKE,
+. ID. UNDERWOOD, Ticket Agent.
General Manager. ID. b. MARTIN.
Dec Manager Passenger Traffic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23

wAsHINGToNs BROTHER LAWRENCE.
y George a
L. in
obtained but
bis death Leaneathed mon 10 lieorge
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23
RARE WASHINGTON PHOTOGRAPHS.


1 for the William of
Of
NsAJ in n OF
before of
his disposal enabling
If
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23
MARY wAsuINGroN's LAST nom

IY1N IT'S the last home Washington
tie the Spendr f. v
S eighteenth 1t stands the of Charles Lewis
Fielding
WaSngtOn Elizabeth
Virginia the inaugural
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23

Washington invested everything he
touched with a kind Of sacredness.-
DIR. Won Hoist.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23
RAILROAD.

,F@ Nos |. >, I. !, s and 9-wcek days ~. II,
II, IL, II and 10 Sundays only; and Tues
days, Thursdays and saturdays. On theatre
nights. however, when admission tickets to
performance have been sold by agents. No.
will leave Cumberland AT close of performance.
-" All trains stop at Hay street station,
Cumberland. H. NJ. HAMI LTON,
March General Manager.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23

Chicago Express:
No 7..arrives 1880: a. Iii. leaves ~ ~ a. III
No A.. arrives 900 a. IN.
PIttsburg Express
No. 9..arrives 100 IA. m.
Pittsburg Limited:
No. II arrives 400 a. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Express
No 3..arrives $50 a. m. leaves 5.37 Il. m.
*Parkersburg, Wheeling and Way:
No 7l................ 49, leaves 6:5j IN.
Express:
No. IS. arrives go p. M; leaves 3:02 p. III.
No. 5..arrives $50 p m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Limited Express
No. l..arrives S:0i p, m; leaves $40 p, M,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23

ASHlNGTON was a tall, lanky,
awkward youth of line build,
but uncertain health and
baShful, retiring manner. His
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-02-23
Railroad Schedules.

HN and AFTER above date until further
~ net ce TRAINS will arrive at and depart
from CUM BERLAND as follows
Main Line.
EASTBOUND
Washington Baltimore. Philadelphia and
New York Express:
No. 4. .arrives 80 a. m. leaves 2:3S a. M
No. 10.......... ........... leaves 2:4S a. NJ
No. 8. arrives 1877 a. m. leaves 1855 a. III.
No. =. .arrives SO a. m. leaves S:52 a. III
No. II ............ ....... leaves 1854 p. m
No. ................ leaves l2:l7 y. m
Baltimore and Way:
No. IA ...........l leaves 3:l5 y. m.
Express:
No. I6............ ........ leaves $50 p. m
*Grafton and Way:
No. u. arrives 439 p. IN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-21
IN FURNACE
A Pittsburg Man Chooses a
Horrible Method of
Suicide.

Pittsburg, Nov. PA few moments
after midnight an unknown man threw
himself headlong into one of the furnaces
at Schoenberger's mills, Fourteenth and
Etna streets. Almost his entire body was
roasted beyond Identification, his left foot
man was seen to enter the mill yards and
stand at the foot of the hosting car which
carries ore, coke and other supplies for
the furnace. The moment that a warn
ing sounded for the cage to ascend with
its burden three workmen saw the man
jump on the platform and stand within a
few feet Of them. They were confused
and did not know what to think of him
as no one but employees is allowed on
| these cages. When the top of the fur
mace was reached, nearly 100 feet from
! the level, Thomas Lee determined to or
der him away. The huge crib was opened
to allow the car of coke to roll into the
furnace and the bell was lifted, throwing
terrific heat from the fiery substance
underneath.
Lee had not had time to open his mouth
when the man threw himself into the fur
mace. When Lee saw the action he
dropped the bell, but too late. The man
was buried head and shoulders in the
flames. The lid of the ball caught his
left foot, saving only it from being con-
sumed. He was pulled out by the three
men. 1t is probable he never will be
identified. The body was removed to
the mOrgue. The man was about 35 wears
old, medium height, sandy mustache and
apparently an American.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-21
Washington Small Talk.

Thomas H. shevlin, of Minneapolis, will
not return home until after the 1st of De-
cember After the close of the reciprocity
convention, he will go to New York, where
he will visit for a week, and then he and
Mrs. Shevlin will spend a few days with
their son, who is in an eastern college
Messrs. Mcknight and C. A Smith will re-
turn to Minneapolis as soon as the conven-
ton is over
1t is said that the Indian Office is on the
eve of making a searching investigation of
the administration of affairs at the Fort
Belknap agency, in Montana. Numerous ru-
mors, some of them of a very definite and
tangible sort, have come to the interior de-
partment and the investigation will probably
be put under way during the winter
Senator McCumber Of North Dakota reached
Washington to-day and called on President
Roosevelt to pay his respects. He will have
a more extended conference later. Thomas
H. Shevlin also called on the president and
told him how well satisfied he was with the
result Of the reciprocity conference. espe-
cially that part relating to the establishment
of the new department of commerce Mr.
SheVlin will go to Pottsville, Pa where bis
son is at school, tomorrow, then to New
York state to see his mother, and then tc
MiuneaDQlia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-21
TIP FROM TUPPER
Canadian Statesman's Idea Regard
ing Reciprocity.

ing RecIpFOc1ty.
NesC YosI; Sam Special Se7-vsoA
Toronto, Ont, Nov. 21.-Sir Charles
Tupper, late premier of Canada, who ar
rived here to-day, agreed with Sir Wilfred
Laurier in the wisdom of refusing to send
delegates to Washington to seek reciproc-
ity. He would wait for the Americans to
make the first move, but thought it would
be long time before the Washington cab
met made overtures for closer trade re-
lations with Canada. He said:
My attitude on the trade question with the
United States is perfectly expressed by the
sententious saying Of the late Sir John A.
Macdonald: "If we cannot have reciprocity
of trade with you, we will have reciprocity
Of tariff" My answer to a deputaton from
Washington, which might come seriously
seeking readjustment of tariffs with a view
to reducing them would be: "Will you first
agree to submit the Alaska boundary cues,
tion to an international arbitration?" This
was the point upon which Lord Herschel and
Sir Wilfrid Laurier broke off the negotia-
tions at the last trade conference at Wash.
ington. l think they did SO rightly, and the
question should by no means be lost sight
of now. The United States is unreasonable
when it refuses to submit to the system
which alone is recognized by the civilized
nations of the world the proper method
in cases Of dispute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-21
CUBAN CRISIS
Assertion That Salvation Will
Come Only Through An
nexation.

New York, Nov. 21.-Lieutenant Com
mander Lucien Young of the United
States navy, has arrived here from Ha-
vana on leave Of absence. He is captain
of the port at that city and has charge of
all marine matters in Cuba In discussing
the relations between Cuba and the United
States, he expressed himself in favor of
annexation, saying:
The economic conditions of Cuba are worse
than ever in its history, even worse than al
the close of the ten-year war. It's sugar is
being sold at s313A for 100 pounds, when il
costs $50 to raise it. Ten per cent of the
tobacco crop is unsold and sweating in the
barns. There is not q candidate booked For
office in the senate or in the congress who
could sign his name for a S. check All the
successful industries Of Cuba are dependent
upon the United States and annexation is the
only salvation of Cuba, for annexation means
free trade with US.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-21
IMPEACHMENT
Judge Noyes' Enemies Will
Carry the Fight Be-
fore Congress.
Contempt Case Goes to the
Judges-No Decision
for a Month.
Special to The Journal.

DpCCAd4 " lie JOuTQal.
San Francisco, Nov 21-The Moves con-
tempt case went to the judges at noon to-
day. Attorney Mclaughlin, for the re-
spondent, closed his argument this morn
ing. Pillsbury, amicus curtae, then took
up the final argument for the prosecution.
He painted terrible picture of the "arch
conspirators, Mckenzie, Noyes, ct al. con-
niving to ignore the writs of this honor
able court" Pillsbury made an impres
sive presentation of his side of the case.
He was, however, called down several
times by Attorney Heany for making
statements which he had admitted in the
hearing to be false.
1t is not known definitely when the
judges of the circuit court of appeals will
render this decision. Some say next Mon
day, but that can hardly be expected in
view of the great length of the transcript
The general opinion is that the decision
crowd is after Judge Noyes hard, and
means to leave no stone unturned in it's
efforts to wreck him.
The latest is that impeachment pro-
ceedings will be begun before congress
and an effort made to have Judge Moves
removed from Office. Every word uttered
either in the hearing before the commits
sioner or before the circuit court of ap-
peals has been taken down in shorthand
and as fast as typewriter and corrected
is printed in book form. Even the argu-
ments are reported and printed. This is
not extraordinary in itself, as it is re-
quired by the court but some one has
made arrangements with the printers and
it is said that hundreds of sets OF the
testimony and other matter are being
run off. These are to be sent to Washing
ton and distributed among members of
congress with the avowed purpose of fur
thering the impeachment proceedings.