davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21
pIARl nARBoR lapRoyEMrNrs

fhsfs ls no reason io think that con
grrss which ~ dOinE ~ muuh ZOE W
navy aud roast drfDncrf viii neriet
u make great war marine depot Al
Pearl Hnfbor. That the Government
sees the necessity ~ such MI under
taking IL shown by he zeal with which
n IL pressing for foothuid 20 ahprr
and for deep water entfahce 10 IN.
iorhs The reasons for all THIS prr'
lninary outlay ought naturally to Jus.
tlfy the program of subsequent expcndi
turc, for they go TO the root OF Ameri-
can naval prestige In the Pacific Al
naval men agree that, as a rendezvous
and repair shop Tor American vessels
at war In the Pacific. as first line OF
naval defence for the Pacific Coast. ~
a basis OF naval offence against Asiaut
maritime powers, as an arsenal Of ma
val munitions and supplies the Island
Of oahu, with Pearl Harbor available
for large fleets, Is strategic base OF
the first Importance.
So the ten millions needed to equii
and fortify the station may fairly b'
expected during the next few years
The results OF such an outlay for such
a purpose WIN be most striking
Among other things, the undertaking
Is likely to add several thousand, people
to the white population Of oahu, on
the basis Of a force Of skilled artisans
with their families. Another flourish
ing Vallejo will naturally grow up neal
the naval reservation, and this mus,
not only increase general trade, but add
to the intelligent American vote which
Hawaii needs more than any one other
political factor.
or course, in addition to all this. 1t
will be necessary for the Government
to keep a good many soldiers here. To
protect $40 600, 900 station and to care
for forts, guns, etc, several hundred ar
tillerymen will be needed. A large
force OF sailors will be here for much
of the time. All in all the influx OF
white people may be equal to that, un-
der normal conditions, of several
years' immigration, saying nothing OF
the men who will be attracted hither
to do business with the garrisons and
naval workingmen.
For about twenty-five years the peo-
pie OF Hawaii have been trying to get
the Federal Government to utilize
Pearl Harbor, possession having been
ceded to the United States when the
reciprocity treaty was formed. At
last the chance has come. That it is
one to rejoice over goes without the
saying.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21
THE GOVERNORS COUNCIL
The Rapid Transit-Use OF Wharf
Russian Settlers for olaa.

l.. a, Thurston and c. G. Ballentyne,
representing the Rapid Transit Com
pany. were present at the meeting OF
the Governors Council yesterday
morning and acquiesced in the Tram
ways Company transferring their
present switch on King street. IN front
Of the Capitol grounds, 10 point near
Fort street, The Rapid Transit asked
permission 10 put IN "a double track on
Hotel street Eva OF Nuuanu street.
fhe matter was referred 20 Assistant
superintendent Of Public Works Camp
bell, who VIII make report,
liacMeld A GO. applied Tor permits
sion 90 use d portion VI the Channel
after thrlr release from quarantine
Island the Council granted permits
sion far me nrm 90 bold the place ON
alnrfanra Trp company - % pat the
wharf lu condition Ion gbs pufppse
named at Ils aan expense ANA without
promise ef compensation
lflief from senator huast' sHa q
kaihrnW a.ls rssi ~ lhs land som
nlaa.ap#r W HhNh lhal Appllaa faf
LAMBS - olaa spHff fbs settlement
AsHa.IatHH laHH q aas sisifl ihsf
senator linssf represents = Hamnfr
- nHaHana aha isaln e. colonies q
uiha Hha sfrlHaiIaHH eelf ffeatlF
saht'atna
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21
THE NOBBLER.
saying.

The term Mobile" means "to destroy
a horses chances of winning by MAIN
ing or poisoning" The nobbler as a
rule stands to win largely over the sue
cess of horse, other than the favorite,
against which his malicious efforts are
generally directed The horse nobbler
seldom risks his own hide; his favorite
plan is to approach an impecuniouS
stable boy with offers of large reward.
provided he administers a drug which
shall nullfy his charges chances of
success. Sometimes the lad listens to
the voice of the tempter, and before
long the sporting columns of the daily
papers are filled with the news that the
favorite for a great race has unac-
Icountably gone wrong Then the agent
of the crime goes to claim his reward,
only to find that his astute employer
not only refuses to have anything to
do with him, but threatens him with
exposure should he continue in his I'm
portunity.
| Sometimes the boy, shrewder than he
who would win a fortune by his
I"shrewdness," pretends to assent to an
Illicit proposition, and securing evil
dence of the plot against his masters
interests, exposes the whole scheme.
with the result that the wrong doors
are punished for conspiracy, and the
turf Is temporarily rid of blacklegs.
MODELLING Is serious crime. and the
nobbler Is a man that the turf of any
country can i'll afford to harbor The
thing can be so easily done A nick
in the right spot with knife, leaving
no perceptible mark or pill admins
tered with the evening feed, and horse
that ruled firm favorite overnight is
quoted at tens and twenties the follow
ing morning. For the sake of the best
interests of racing, the nobbler. when
he Is detected and his crime proven.
should be punished to the limit Of the
law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Professor Jordan has found a "Rud-
der Fish" among the catches of his
corps of expert fishermen. 1t Is spe-
cies he has not seen for twenty years.
The FISH was caught on the koolau
coast OF this Island
Collector Chamberlain, OF the inter
nal revenue department. states that
the registration in all parts OF the ISL
ands shows Chinese population OF
90. 600 This includes all persons Of
Chinese male parentage,
Fire claims amounting 10 81 600. 1857
have been filed with the commission.
Up 20 yesterday afternoon the total
number OF claims filed was 2.s3f, The
about 5000 600.
Jared Smith, the Experiment station
Commissioner, states hp has no lntrn-
ton of clearing aNay an the forest
trees on the government reservation,
ana that but twelve acres nave so far
been cleared away
Superintendent Boyd, ~ iha Public
Wnlks Department, has formally de-
slarHd rha HeH sewer system open, ana
connections can b. made from nuW
90 ~ ihase whose pfapaffy " adlaeFnl
30 the maine TIE HYHlrW lH reported
- Nafhing satisfactorily
KrHti frHIrr AGENT llaEfu 10 &C.
Rauf1 ~ hafe fammHnff4 crusade
"a are manufacturers - rHln belle
uadf from liHHaHhH kHlaAauA sol
HfH anH Hffff lH.Hna FHrH ~ ta8a
b. pfaffIaF ~ HatiHH hNfh hflfa mual
HNp HlliuaHh ~ daa uM ianfeH
Haif HflfHlHH iH8iaH RAa aaaf ihrm.
AHiliataH n IfH III HHI faanln uur
- lhe Jurisdiction ~ ihf ifulifd
slshf pahiahshlf ~ : hhs nei q
ftfHa liss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21

NJ. H De Young Is mentioned for
Mayor of San Francisco. II he is nom
mated and elected the coast metropolis
will have no reason to be sorry. for in
sheer business and executive ability he
is the peer of any man now living In
the West. AS a successful newspaper
publisher Mr.. De Young has been wide
ly and continuously misrepresented.
but those who know the man as he is
would be first to vote for him in a
mayoralty contest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21

When the German company has its
big steamers running between San
Francisco and Hongkong. this city will
get more frequent mails, though, owing
to the navigation laws, it cannot hope
for the usual benefits of competition
in freight and passenger rates. The
improved mail facilities will be ap-
preeiated. however, and they may be
made still more valuable by a faster
service on the Togo Kisen Kaisha and
the Pacific Mail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21

The financial strength of men like
Morgan. Rockefeller and Carnegie has
served to eclipse the Rothschilds. who
are not often heard of now. Mr..
Rockefeller. who is the richest man in
the world. probably has a larger in
come than all the Rothschilds put to-
gether The American multi million
aires have not. as yet, done much in
the sphere OF world finance. but their
advent there is only question of time.
Europe will be their debtor yet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21

1t is currently reported that the
books of the Home Rulers, showing the
funds received for the entertainment
lat Nolte's) of the country members ot
the Legislature reveal credits OF IS.
These books We're called for with the
courts usual ostentation, but they do
not seem to have been mentioned in the
Grand Jury's report.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21

BY the way, did the Grand jury IN
uuire why Tramway Pam pdld
Theresas $500 milk bill, and what rela-
ton that fact had upon the intensely
favorable attitude of the Wilcox heel
ers in the Legislature towards Pam
Tramway franchise measure? Or was
the milk bill story another case OF
newspaper gossip?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21

1t would be within the power of Con-
gress to annex Hawai- to California,
and thas renew ed,- suggestion of David
Starr Jordan that this course should be
taken will. no doubt, cause considerable
debate. We think it doubtful, however,
that California would accept Hawaii
with good grace, owing to the disturb
ance our voting element might make in
State elections.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21

The courts curt dismissal of the
cases against Messrs. Cooper ana NC
Candless shows that oscar Lewis ipre-
casts of the outcome were correct MI
Lewis must miss the intimacy which no
longer permit him to spot the fu-
ture decisions of a court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21

growing. For instance, individual
consumption of sugar in the United
States has grown from Sc pounds IN
1877 to 65.2 in 1900 The showing in
Great Britain is even more remarkable
all tending to prove that the sugar
growers must hustle to keep up with
the expanding market.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21
Tire Ssssam
Of Mr0 RaCk

That Is where some people iesl
weak all The time.
They are likely 10 be respondent
and II Is not unusual 10 find them
borrowing trouble as Il they hadr I
enough already
The fact 10 their kidneys arc weak,
either naturally or because Of sickness.
exposure, worry or other influences.
Il am thankful 10 say" writes J. l.. Camp
sell. OF Sycamore. ILL.,. that Hoods Snrssps.
rlls has cured me. For many years | Was
roubled with bscks-he. A. times vas 80
Dad had to be helped from the bed or chair.
am nov well and strong and free from pain"
What this great medicine did for him II has
tone for Others
Hoods S.rSapas.fsIa
Promises 10 cure and keeps the
promise Begin treatment With
Hoods today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21

Steam is on in the Rapid Transit
boilers, cars are being set up the iron
bridge over Nuuanu stream Is ABOUT
finished. crossings are going in and the
right to parallel the mule track on
King street has been granted. Good
hive Pain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21

The fact that people are using moro
sugar than they raise--an event, il Is
needless to say, of very recent origin
should encourage sugar investment.
Despite wide areas. OF land coming I'M
der cultivation for beet and cane. the
supply OF sugar Is short OF the demand,
and the demand is all the while increas-
ing. The study OF the per capita con-
sumption OF sugar is a curious one, in
that II shows how the use Of saceharine
material and the taste for II Is steadily
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21

1t is by no means certain that the
coming naval town will be at Peari
City. An entirely new site may be pre-
ferred. There is a fine opportunity TO
build such a place on the uncondemned
part of Ford island or at a place con-
tiguous to the Bishop estate reserVa-
tion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21

1he only ihiuE that Hlll make lhr
nubllf fegfet the plllmaiu passing "
ihs Legislature % lhs gulueldtHt a.
rartufa ~ lnr Hqu. John Emmrluth
ihe liasallan 1abhtrNQfk ~ lbe dfrag
aaRs n dramatic and musilal Hhgntsa
~ 10 he tense Nfgla ~ political dIs
cord ihe Honorable John sac 3 f8Wit
aiFafHlan. ~ HHIfh sl ibauha Tme
hes not Alihaffa Haf eaelom hiHIt8 DC
paRff ~ lHfnaaf puAAs HaytIg. bal
legislative fiHFs DC Stunt aill ~ ssF
- feHfes 10 maf asa inia phai. bu|
49, hfHflnH ia lHAlafasff aAa e.
rs hlm pslf4fu lhffe Il paef fanfaH
4 ~ aala revelations a ilps
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21

The action taken by the Republicans
10 get resident national committee
man IN place OF Mr. Sewall, who has
gone for good, Is participated In by
many Of MT seWal's personal and
party friends This Is not a matter u
fractional politics as we understand II,
but a simple business proposal, namely
that Hawaii shall have one " rs own
citizens on the Republican National
Committee Instead IT ,ltlsrR ~
Maine Nothing could be fairtr than
this 90 an concerned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21

II Hawaii ever joins California, 1t
will at least have an American voting
franchise. a boon which Congress de-
MED It in the terms Of the Organic
Art
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21

The Paradise of the Pacific, OF when
the June number is out, is adding with
each issue to its literary and artistic
value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21

IaKe taEf - 49, flutIsH saga i
lHHHfHHHf HHnfF H HuHHAHa|HK fhat
Hui FlHHlf fu n 49, faQHif .
.ilssa hHa 81 f44f tHfHa n hfnee cd
ilif HallalH q tahFi aoa ~ ~
aaaNH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21

rfltf r4afell hNa tlsa - llapklHa
ellie. $50 as alhef 8H4 haf sala ~
- iha fahfsi nfHta m the HaHfA ~
naH fsiF lsafa % hai pasa slAfs
ta De Faafh ahA ~ 90 ~ safaIa
4sipai - NssA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21
NAME OF STOCK

MERCANTILE.
o. Brewer d Co. ...,
N. s.sachs' Dry Good,
Co., Ltd.
L. b. Kerr d Co., Ltd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-21
Hoods Snrsapas-fsIa
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, June 20, 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-17

The fOOl-killer has been tailed of a long time, but it now may be seen on the streets most any day in the shape of g cigarette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-17

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SU- ] PERVISORS OF YUMA COUN- < TY, ARIZONA. ] Yuma, Arizona, April ?, 1901. Board met pursuant to ad- journment.
 Roll called.
 All members and clerk present. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 On motion board adjourned until 10 a. m. April 3, 1901.
 T. w. UNDERHiLL, Chairman Board Supervisors. Attest c. P. GROWN,
 Clerk Board Supervisors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-17

An exchange tells of a lady who decided to scare her hus- band, who was quite a hard thinker, so he would reform. To do this she procured the costume of a devil she had worn in a mas. querade. The next time the err ing spouse caae home feeling happy she quickly donned the costume. AS he opened the door she stepped forward and said in sepulchral tones: Come in with mel am the devil" The result rather startled her, and the re- sponse which greeted her was not exactly pleasing; 'Zat so? Shake, ol' boy; I'm your brother in-law. 1 married your sister,"
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-17

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SU- l PERvISORS OF YUMA COUN- < TY, ARIZONA. ] Yuma, Arizona, April 3, 1901. Board met pursuant to ad- journment.
 Roll called.
 Allmembers and clerk present. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 Board proceeded with examin- ation of treasurer's report. On motion the board took a recess until ? o'clock p. m. Board met at ? o'clock p. Tn. All members present. The following bills were al lowed:
 Roy Sexsmith, guarding small pox Indians, 5000.
 Ed. Kelley, guarding smallpox Indians, 5000.
 Ed. Kelley, witness fees, $82; rejected.
 On motion board adjourned until 10 a. m., April 4, 1901.
 T. w. UNDERHILL,
 Chairman Board Supervisors. Attest c. P. GROWN,
 Clerk Board Supervisors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-17

~vUMA LODGE NO. A. O. U. W. MEETS n every Thursday evening at o'clock. Visit ing brethren in good standing are invited to attend. Yours in c. H. and P.
 F. l.. EWING, M w.
 F. G. BLAISDELL, R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-17
ARIZONA SENTINEL.

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY YUMA, ARIZONA
 J.W. DORRlNGTON. Proprietor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-17
A Bona Eide Salary--Sl2 per Week.

Men and women to appoint agents and represent us, some to travel, others for local work. SIP weekly and ex. penses. Old established house, pleas ant. permanent position, rapid advance ment and increase of wages. Write at once. Address:
 BUTLER & ALGER,
 Dept. E, New Haven, Conn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-17

Many a man wears a sad face. all because he proposed to a beautiful girl years ago and she married him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-17

When women cashiers run off with their employers money they are pretty apt to take the employer too.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-17
OFFICIAL MINUTES
Of the Proceedings Of the Board 0f Supervisors of Yun- a Coz nty, Territory Of AriZ0nS.

DOdTQ OI UpIiFISOES Oi Yun a Goa nty, Territory Of AriZons. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF S5U- PERVISORS CF YUMA COUN- < TY, ARIZONA.
 Yuma. Arizona, April 1, 1901. Board met pursuant to ad journment.
 Roll called.
 Present: Chairman T. W. Un- derhill, Supervisors c. V. Nee den and J. c. De Witt.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. @ Chairman T. W. Underhill re pol ted the approval of the fol- lowing bonds:
 J. V. Taggart, overseer road district No. 1.
 Frank Avila, county assessor. Juan l.. Noriega, butcher. ". E. Marvin, c. D. Breed love, J. L. Redondo, J. l.. Moli- ma and Walter A. Fischer, Nota- ries public.
 Bids for feeding county prison CTS were received as follows: l.. J. F Jaeger, 15c per meal. c. D. Baker, 114c per meal. c. D. Baker being the lowest bidder, was awarded the con- tract and the clerk is instructed to notify him of said acceptance and to furnish bond in the sum of S1,OOO.
 Bids for transporting insane were received as follows:
 Gus Livingston, $50 each: R. 1 s. Hatch, S45 each; R. W. Byler, $40 each. By unanimous vote the contract was awarded to Gus Livingston, and clerk instructed to notify him to furnish bond as required by law.
 Johnson & Co.,, being the only bidder. was awarded the contract for burying indigent dead at S12.00 each.
 Bids for county supplies were awarded as follows: P. c. COtter:
 Carmine ink, Is dog. at 79c. Arnold's Writing Fluid, quarts, 1-G doz. at $1.38.
 Penholders, per gross, S1.7o Blotting pads, large, per doz., 60 cents.
 Johnson & Co.,:
 Feather dusters, per doz. ,S4.5 5C Chloride of lime, per lb., lie Pens, per gross, 70c.
 Copying ink, qts., per doz., S10.40
 Rubber bands, assorted, pel box, 65c.
 Lead pencils, per gross, S1.4o Blotting pads, small, per gross 75c.
 Mucilage, pints, per dog. ,S4.75 Legal cap paper, per ream 1925.
 Foolscap paper, per ream S2.25.
 Brogan shoes, per pair, s1.35 Gray blankets, 6-lb., $2.25.
 Soap, per bar, 5c.
 Mesquite wood, per cord, $3.25 Coal oil, per gallon, 35c.
 White wash brushes-7-inch per , doz., S2.1O.
 Matches, per dog. pkgs., 45c Galvanized iron water buckets 12-qt., per dog, $4.00.
 Brooms, per dog. $4. 50.
 Candles, per box, S2.75.
 Galvanized cell buckets, pel doz., S4.50.
 Shovels Rogers L. H., pc dog, S10.50.
 Picks, per doz., S9.50.
 Axes (Hunt's), per dOz., $13. 90
 Bids for printing and for care of indigent sick received, and re ferred for future consideration
 Motion unanimously carried and jailor was allowed mOnthl! salary of 800, to commence Jan uary 1, 1901.
 On motion the county recOrde. was allowed a clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-04-17

One consolation in wearing out of style collars is, when the washerwoman sends them t1 somebody else they send them back.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
TO INSPECT TOBACCO.
Chief whitney Has Gone to Tariff
willie, Conn.

Vile, conn.
Chief Milton Whitney Of the division OF
soils left Washington today to inspect the
tobacco growths near Tariffville. Conn.
Crops of Connecticut-grown Sumatra wrap
per have been raised there under depart
ment auspices and are now about to be
made ready for market. The product will
be sold under the auspices Of the Secretary
of Agriculture, though the proceeds will go
entirely to the private growers Of the crops
From Mr.. Whitneys examination of the
crops and their value In the open market
the department will prepare a final report
on the subject of domestic tobacco wrappers
from Sumatra seeds.
Five lots of Cuban filler have been grown
near Lancaster, Pa, and are now awaiting
fermentation. In these experiments the de-
partment has tried different soils and the
results are expected to throw a great deal
of light on the nature Of soil best suited
for filler-growing purposes in that climate.
About the middle of December the experts
expect to examine the fermented growth
and submit report.
Soil surveys for similar purposes have
been made in three Montgomery counties
Montgomery county. Texas; Montgomery
county, Tennessee, and Montgomery coun-
ty, in the Miami valley Ohio. Sowings Lac
those near Lancaster will be made next sea-
son and the department will conduct in the
three states mentioned experiments similar
to those now In progress In Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
be the main entrance. Above it will be q

be the main entrance. Above it will be q
loggia.
The features OF the interior Will be the
main hall, a room that will be twenty feet
wide and sixty-two feet In length. At the
south end of the hall will be the grand
staircase of ornamental iron work and ma
hogany, leading to a meZzanine landing,
which can be utilized for the use Of an or
chestra- At this point the staircase di-
vides and on each side a flight leads to q
balcony which overlooks the hall.
On the left of the main hall will be the
drawing room, and from the latter room
will open out the library, constituting a
suite almost 100 feet in depth. There is to
ing room which overlooks the lawn to the
east of the house.
On the right Of the main entrance will be
the reception room. Stretching across the
back of the house will be the dining room,
41x24 feet in Dimensions. From the drive
way entrance on 21st street there will be
access to a hall, from which will open rooms
to be used as cloak rooms for men and
women. There will be five chambers on
the second floor, with dressing rooms and
two sitting rooms and a breakfast room.
There will be four guest rooms on the third
floor. besides the apartments for young Mr..
Walsh. In the latter suite will be large
room, having built across one end stage,
with footlights. scenery, &c. The fourth
floor will be given up to the ball room.
which will be of unusual proportions for
such facilities in a private residence.
The construction of the house under the
direction of Frederic w. Carlyle superin-
tending architect, will be OF flreproof char
acter.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
HANDSOME NEW RESIDENCE
EXAMPLE OF FRENCH DECORATIVE
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE.
Dwelling to BE Erected for Mr..
Thomas f. Walsh-NOticeabIe
Features,

The large and handsome residence which
Mr.. Thomas F. Walsh is building at the
southeast corner of Massachusetts avenue
and 2lst street will be an example of the
French decorative school of architecture
Brick and stone of a light shade will be
used in the exterior walls and the orna-
mental effect and devices viii be those
which make notable the Partisan town
house of familiar type. The great size of
the structure, especially for a city house,
will not be the noticeable feature, owing to
the harmony and proportions Of the design.
The dwelling will have frontage of
eighty feet on Massachusetts, avenue and a
depth of nfnety-five feet on 21st street
There viii be porte cochere in the latter
street, while the principal entrance will of
course, be on Massachusetts, avenue This
will be marked by graceful approach,
bordered by a marble balustrade. Beneath
portico supported by marble columns will