davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
sn,pplNu INTELLIGENCE.


Nl.I.IH f.'' Z" |'f'|'. % i.i
rdat Mart
N.pI tH. IHHr HmfH nm
DfitntnI tufN Yokohama
SIS JtnitH. Anderson. t0i
tir FobmBu N
Ia sImf NHHrH Zoe. tmrIsHH. i.nin
Hawaii and Maui porte
Saturday. Match
IS s.nr iNuau. Fp,maH. from Huo
ard was PORTE With H sheep, ~ cotaH
wsud. Hott,H. H tHDNa CORN. ~ fa.hH
fafo. ~ hose. ,u gasDa liquor AuI go
uarkHgcs suudrips.
Am brig Gauc,. pIusmorc. from san
Frauoisto.
sunday. March 20.
" stmr Claudlne, Parker. from Maui
ports.
" stmr Lchua, Bennett from Molo-
Sol ports.
III sumr. Uaualoi Greene, from Kauai.
III. stmr MikahaIu, Peterson, from
KAUAI.
Am bk irmgnrd, schmidt y days
from san Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
By AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO BoNDHoLpERs.
Treasurers once

Honolulu, March :. 1901
Hawaiian Government Bonds issued
December H. 1890. under the act or
October "A, 1890. became due and paya-
BILE at this office on December 18th last.
on which date interest ceased. Bonds
Number a. 20, "A. 70. 81. IS. Sc. 81, So.
So 60 81. - and 90. Of 81. 600 90 each.
have not yet been presented. and hold
ers of same are hereby requested to
present them for immediate payment
THEO. F. LANSING.
Treasurer Territory Of Hawaii.
2261 -3t-March S. T. l..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
GRINDING
LAWS.

----- -- VIZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12
oN it>rAny ast pa -, added ,ar ror,
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
lo4s toRr ST.
HONOLULU u o

Of
0f sss
rfr ' gl ne i''s' on ah orders o' 81
d Doe of o.
sd d.
a th. oaer
l S. Inu on TIfada
Be-
advantage 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-12

- ~. 7. a y TT
6l-3t-March S. II. Il.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-06-26
Read It in His Newspaper.

George Schaube, a Well-known German citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is a constant reader of the Dayton Volkszeitung. He knows that this paper alms to advertise only the best in it's columns, and when he saw Chamberlain'S Pain Balm advertised therein for lame back he did not hesitate in buy ing a bottle of it for his wife, who for eight weeks had suffered with the most terrible pains in her back and could get no relief. He says: After using the Pain Balm for Q few days, my wife said to me, I feel as though born anew. and before using the entire contents of the bottle the unbearable pains had entirely vanished and she could again take up her household duties. " He is very thankful, and hopes that all suffering likewise will hear of her wonderful recovery. This valuable liniment is for sale at Cotter's drug stores
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-06-26
Miles FinIen'S Kindness.

1.-The other day." says a cor respondent of the Newark Sun day Call, a denizen of Butte, with the everyday name of Casey, who has just sold a mining claim for $50, GOO, went into a restau- rant and told the waiter he had an important engagement and to hurry up his order. The waiter brought the order in an incredi- bly, short space of time. Casey was so pleased that he wrote out a check for $500 for the waiter. The waiter threw up his job, and the last time he vas seen was still drunk. An old lady had a little news stand on one of the street corners in Butte just be- fore Christmas. One day Miles Finlen came along. A few years ago Fiulen was a poor miner, but he knew Marcus Daily in the ear ly days when they were both poor, and Daily gave him lease on one of his mines, out of which Finlcn cleaned up S200,00 Tho weather was cold and the old lady was shivering. Finlen ask ed her for a paper, and putting his hand in his pocket produced roll of large bills. How much will it take to get you comfort able room and put you through the Winter?" asked F'inlen. The old lady didn't know. Well, said Finlen, there's S15O.' God bless you,' said the old lady; that will take me to California, where my cough will be better. She gave the rest of the papers away, clos ed up the news stand, and, nut tering prayers for Finlen, whom she didn't know before, left for California that night"
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-06-26
A Fire Dog.

Montclairs's volunteer firemen are the proud possessors of an intelligent dog known as Major. The animal has not missed a fire bl the last three years. When an alarm is sounded Major is the first to reach the truckhouse, and waits impatiently until the hors- es are harnessed, then he leads the way to the fire. He will not move for the electricians test, which is one stroke, and the am bulance call he also ignores.
 He refuses to have anything whatever to do with the police.
 When the taps are sounded, indicating that the fire is out, Major barks joyously and returns to answer roll call. When his name is called he barks once. On one occasion when an alarm was sounded Major was locked in a room, but reached the fire by jumping through a window. He can ascend and descend lad ders like trained climber Philadelphia North American.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-06-26

cadaverOus-loOking man fell asleep. Beside him sat his wife. who was asleep also. After a while the old man stirred, as if to change his position, making a grooming sound as he heightened his stalwart form. The tired wife slept on. After the larse of about ten minutes the big mountaiueer stretched himself and muttered another half-intel- ligible sentence. This much was caught by the wakeful passen- gers:
 ''I'm going to bed, Susie"
 The warning was not heard by Susie, who was sleeping as peacefully as an infant.
 Suddenly the somnambullstic husband strengthened in his seat and taking hold of his brogars, jerked them off and threw them into the aisle double barrel fash ion. His socks were next peeled off with equal alacrlty. In hor- rifying succession his hat, collar, coat, vest and shirt followed. It was with difficulty, however, that the latter garment was removed, for his wife had returned to con, sciousness in the meantime and vigorously opposed his efforts to disrobe before the astonished spectators.
 The comedy did not end at this iuncture of the proceedings. Notwithstanding the frantic en- deavors Of Susie and a squad Of volunteers, the old man strove hard to remove his trOwsers. Realizing the necessity for heroic action, the desperate wife got a cupful of icewater and dashed 1t in his face. This brought him back to terra firma with startling suddenness. With the agility of a cat the humiliated somnambu- list gathered up his scattered garments and rushed out to the platform, where he dressed him. self and remained the rest of the journey.-Memphis Scimitlr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-06-26

The Supreme Court of this Territory has just rendered a decision in mining case which is of interest to miners and mine owners. It was in the case of Griffin vs. Hurley, from this county, and the decision holds that mine owner is not respon- sible for wages or for services performed for the lessee of a mine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-06-26
TCmbStone's Future.

k. E. Gage and W. F. Staunton arrived Sunday from Congress On visit Of inspection of the progress of the big combination shaft on the hill, says the Tomb stone Prospector.
 Mr. Gage, who is the guiding spirit of the mammoth enterprise which means the reha bilitat tiOn of Tombstone, said: "We are much pleased with the progress made, and find things in good shape. The work at the four compartment shaft has been pro ceeding at the rate of five feet per day, which is not so bad. Am also much encouraged in other respects, and as every thing and the start made | am becoming more and more inter- ested and will be obliged to make more frequent visits here.
 Of the future work MT. Gage stated that the big shaft would be crowded ahead to water level. Connections with old working levels would be run, but the main object, looking to the un- watering of the lower levels, was the programme. The installa- tion of heavy machinery. etc.. would follow when the required depth is reached and everything in readiness for it's accommOda- tiOn.
 Regarding a railroad for Tomb stone Mir. Gage said matters have taken quite 6 change since i his last visit. Rumors are rife that Tombstone may even be on 1.-two lines of railroad; the $. P. company and the Southwestern railroad both have designs on the city and are desir0us of con
 meeting us by rail. Whether either will do so Is hard to tell, i but it is a consummatiOn devout- 1 ly wished for. Speaking of it, Mir. Gage said: ''The work con i templated by us makes railroad practically a necessity. 1 hope to learn more fully of intentions l within a week or two" -- 1 Of the political rumor afoat regarding the probability of MT. Gage being appointed as chief executive of Arizona, he said: 'I do not know that Governor Murpy is to resign, but 1 do know positively that l want no political office. Mining is more to my liking"
 Messrs. Gage and Staunton were busy with Superintendent Gray looking over the work here and expect to return north to- morrow. Mr. Staunton, who was formerly of Tombstone, now superintendent of the Congress mine, and conceded to be one of the best versed mining men in the west, is interested in the di- recting of work here, and may later divide much of his time be- tween Congress and Tombstone.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-06-26
He Was Going to Bed.

A mortifying exhibition of sOmnambulism occurred on an incoming southern passenger train last evening. The princi- pals were from the mountains of East Tennessee and Memphis was their destination. Shortly after the train left Chattanooga, fc--, t YRS night, an nnEempt ccnd
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-06-26
ARIZONA SENTINEL.

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY YUMA, ARIZONA
 JW. DORRIhGTON. Proprietor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-06-26

A poor man can tell the truth just the same as a rich man, but his testimony does not carry near the same force in the minds of some men.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
DINNERS HERE AND ABROAD.
The Difference Between English and
AmcrIcmn Rnmnmcls.

NEW YORK. oct 2-Mr Wilson Sec
Rotary of the Chamber Of Comme~ce, has
received from London "a large pho .oEr1uh
by aashIicht Of the dinner at Gr0cers
Hall given by the London Chamber Of
Commerce 20 the delegates Of the Cham
bsr Of Commerce Of New York. Among
the sea of faces may be- easily distinguish
"a th. features Of Ambassador Choate,
Andrew Carnegie, Morris K. Jesup. Cor
u,Iius y. Bliss, J. P.erpout Morgan. and
ether welI-knOwn Americans who were
guests 80 this notable banquet
AR Wilson has also received "a photo
graph of the guests at the luncheon at
SaIt,rs- Hall given by the London Cham
Ter 90 the New York delegates This con
taius excellent IiIIenesses Of Mr.. Carnegie
Mr.. JesuD. Mr. Wilson, A Foster Eis-
gins. cx-MayOr Schieren, and other New
Workers In both photographs are also
the pictures Of many prominent English
men.
Mr. Wilson. who makes the arrange
mtUt- for the two most notable annual
dinners held in New EDTk-thJse Of the
Chamber OF Commerce and of the New
England SDciety-says that In some TO-
sDasts the Euglishmeu manage these az
fairs better than we do on this sid, OF the
water. The menu contains more English
and less French cooking than is usual lu
New York. The wines are heavier than
ours The speeches are short. No En-
-.I~umau likes To- hear an after dinner
speech marr than ten minutes lu length.
When speaker goes over that time Do is
heard ia silence. il he is a stranger. or
with some open manifestations OF dis
pleasure IL hr is an Eugiishman
Iu England there is "a POSTMASTER. In
addition To- the chairman OF president. an
institution practically unknown here,
where ~. chairman and toastmaster are
generally one.
Next Nay the New York Chamber DT
nr.Irl iu London. At that time 10 expects
to dedicate its new building now going
uU Boa Liberty Street. II IS hoped To- make
this a great international affair. GisriU-
gulsLed hy tho presence of the President
of the United States and OF many famous
Eug.i-hmen. There Will be- a big Celeura-
without number.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
AGAINST THE ICE TRUST.
New York Court of Appeals Renders
IA Decision.

n Decision.
ALBANY. oct 2-The Court Of APP
peaIs yesterday gave a decision against
the Ice Trust and sustained the DonneIy
Antitrust law in an important particu-
lar
Attorney General Davies in 1893 resolved
20 institute proceedings 10 prevent the
American Ice Company. believed TO DE a
trust. from conducting its affairs as a
trust i'm this State. Judge Chase. OF the
Supreme Court upon his application, APP
pointed ex-senator Myer NussbaUm. Of
this city as a referee TO take testimony
regarding the proceedings OF the trust
one Of the first witnesses called was
Charles W Morse, President of the Amer
lean Ice Company, who was directed TO
bring the books of the company 70 the
referee and give testimony about the
operations Of the company Mr.. Morse
declined TO do So. on the ground that the
Antitrust law was unconstitutional
The appellate division or the Supreme
Court of the Third district. by a vote Of
3 to ,. then reversed a decision Of Judge
Chester. Of the Supreme Court. who had
refused 10 vacate an order Of Judge
Chase. that MI Morse must produce the
books OF the American Ice Company. At
torney General Davies thereupou appeal
I'd to the Court Of Appeals from this
judgment of the appellate division Of the
Supreme Court of the Third district.
The Court Of AUDraIs ray+r-sd th. or
L.. 80 a.. .,.,rr.. .lf..;.....
al va ''' ''''1 '''' '''' ,,-'Ii I'lee llle-l
or the SPECIAL term, and said questions
certified answered as indicated I'm th.
apinisn q" Judr. Yam wrote. tb.. ,,ei,ri,,-
opiaion of the Court of Appeals. which
was ConcuTTel IN by Judges Parker Mar
tin. Landou. and Cullen. Judges Bartlett
and G-Eri-u Gfs-ant.I T-Fg. u,rtr.-.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
STUDENTS HARD AT WORK.
The Opening of the Season at Penn
SyIvanfa University


SyIvania University
PHILADELPHIA. oct In every de-
rartmcut II the University Of PeuusyI-
vania the students have now settled
down 10 work. the formal opening Of the
medical. dental and veterinary depart
ments having occurred yesterday. and the
students OF the college, after settling
questions of freshmen or sophomore su-
premacy by the annual hall and corner
rushss, having signihed their intention %
begin studies. Opening exercises Of the
three professional schools were held IN the
college han chapel where the students
gathered to renew acquaiutanceshlp with
their instructors. and where Provost
Harrison delivered the address
In his announcement Of faculty changes
the provost said DIR NJ Howard Fus-
sell has been promoted to- an assistant
pr0fessOTship Of medicine. Dr. Thomas r
Nelson has been elected clinical assist
ant professor Of genito-uriuary diseases,
and Dr. Elisha Il Gregory. Jr-- has been
appointed demonstration Of anatomy. and
will give his whole time 70 this subject
under his chief. DR. PiersoL Owing 10 an
impairment in health. DR.. HOratiO G.
Wood has resigned the clinical professor
ship of nervous diseases He retains the
professorshIp Of materia medIca. phar-
macy, and general therapeutics. but has
been granted leave OF absence for one
year from tEe duties Of that chair DIT.
Woods work has been provided for as fol-
lows. At the earnest request Of the uni
versity. DR.. Frederick A Packard viii de
liver the lectures on applied therapeutics
The lectures on the physiological action
of drugs VIII be undertaken by DIT H. c.
Wood Jr-
gr-gs In medicine, dentistry, and Vvrvrin-
AIRY medicine at the end Of the season
viii DE held on the third Wednesday ia
June, instead OF, as heretofore, the sec
OlI Wednesday IN june and, beginning
with tn, session 81 1893 and thereafter.
the session viii begin on the last Friday
i'm September and end At commencement.
the third Wednesday in June. BY this ar
IIUEtmcuJ the university VIII somewhat
abhveyiatc the too long vacation. Vaca-
tlDu hitherto so long as Go make the uni
EpTSity justly OBJ lOXiOuS 10 general cTiti-
cism. and DO more Justice by her students.
aGd VIII approximate very closely If not
yet, fully. tp the length Of time given 10
these professional schools by the uuiyer-
stiles of tho highest rank
College freshmen and SOphOmOrCS were
ia playful mood through all the morning
hours yesterday. in anticipation Of the
class PUSHES, and IL vas with difficulty
that instructors restrained the overflow OF
animal spirits In sheer good nature q
party Of sophumores paid for shower
bath or one .T the new students. not
noticing until afterward that he wore all!
his clothing plunge bath i'm the H0us-
ton CLUB pool was gwen another fresh
man. who was permitted TO uudresS but
. lF mistake or otherwise D." pulled fully
dressed sophomore into the water with
him The hall rushcs. ms usual. were won
by the freshmen through force of SUI
p'FlpT numbers. but the S"CDud-year men
retained their dignity by winning the cor
nor fight
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
Air brake Company,s Earnings.

PITTSETRG. Oct The annual meet
ing OF tho Westinghouse Air Brake Com
pauy was held yesterday. The directors.
report shows Total sales. $7NC9. ,5. ~
expenses. yLSsS.jI -. leaving the i.raff
for tho fiscal year ending july n. s. gs1 -
SlI 81, The report says the eIectr0-rnag-
uctIc brake is being operated with entire
satisfaction. and the friction draft gear
has been applied In large quantities ou
many Tlruads. The following Officers
were elected. President George Wcgtfup-
huusr. directors. George WsStiuEhousi.
Robert Pitcairn II. H. WestiugHDus..
John Caldwell. r. VI. Herr, W IS. CARD.
ami Henry ". Oliver.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
PHILADELPHIA's NEW MINT.
Pennies the First Coins 20 BE Turn.
ed Out.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. .. - Pennies
We're the first coins To- Do turned out from
tho new United states Mint az Sixteenth
and Spring Garden Streets, when the
coming machines were set at work for
the first time yesterday morning. The
pennies viii Doe coined az the rate Of
10000 q day for some days. after which
work VIII De begun on dimes ana uicllels
Sup,rIute nd"nt Boyer expects To have
Hll machinery moved from the old mint
It AN early date The work Of transfer
ring The machinery is gu progress at pres
'ut, but it will be- permitted 20 interfere
ms little as possible with the work "t
the mint
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
MME. YALE'S LIST-OUR PRICES.

Ialfs pFe our price,
YhR aadW regular
our price s-E md
Nine Aales Almond Blossom Complexion
LEAD raEL n urr-ceS
for Disease
our each
Nine Ylfs Hand WLiener led ourp7
prices our
Mime lles prce
Nine
p our rrce I'D lui s
Nine llfs LaFrek Cure for Feezla regular
IN regular price s Of
Nine Yae' Digestive Tablets
lpd maker regular Loo o1ru-
Mime laes Fertilizer Tablets Constipation
our price
price
q price our prices 80
Nine iaes Face Enamel skin dressing regular
zul price Loo prices
regular pr oIp rie SIC
ri - 01rrr l
oarpri H-
on price
on rce
leans t1r reglar prices %
ans N1rlB
hyg uo aridG
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
Woodward
and
LOthrOp
Announce for This WeeI
THE
FORMAL OPENING
OF
Their Elegant
New Stocks,
For Autumn-Winter, I9Ol-O2,

For Autumn-Winter, I90l-O2,
and exhibit direct I'm
pOrtatiOns and Amer
.ic a n Productions,
comprising, in part,
Paris andLOndOn Mil
linery and Neckwear,
Silks, Velvets, High
class Dress Stufs.
Ready-tO-wear Outer
Garments for Women,
Girls, andBOys. Hand
made Paris Lingerie,
COrsets, Infants Out
fl t tin gs. HO S iery,
Mems, WOmen's, and
Children's Furnish
ings. Laces, Ribbons,
EmbrOideries. Hand
kerchiefs, Table and
Toilet Linens, Uphol-
stery Goods, Rugs,
Books. Stationery,
Dainty China, Rich
Cut Glass; also Paris,
Vienna. and Berlin
Novelties in Leather
and Fancy Goods,
Bronzes, Clio cks,
Lamps, Sterling Silver
Articles, etc., for We'd
ding, Birthday and
Holiday Gifts.
Believing they have
succeeded in bringing
together the best col
lection Of merchan-
disc obtainable any
where in the world,
they confidently in
vite the public to in
spect it, and pass
judgment at it's own
convenience.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02

Ladies' havin special sale this Yales
celebrated line of Toilet preparations
need for their great long
since been established and their international
standard preparations Of the world Yaes specas
cheap they good for that Cheap preparations
more harm than good Nine Yas phenomena beauty
the best proof of the efficacy
should follow her example by taking advantage system
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
OPENING OF BRY-7 MAWR.
/, The Academic Year Begins Under
Favorable Conditions.

BRYN MAWR. Pa. oct. 2.-Bryn Mawr
College began it's academic year ycster-
day morning under conditions which
promise 10 make this the greatest year in
the history Of the famous institution.
There were no extraordinary exercises
The opening ceremonies were held In the
chapel, where. al SIS. in cap and gown.
the students filed IN 10 listen 90 the ad-
dress Of President NJ Carey Thomas. to
take part in tho dev0ti0us. and % sing ia
earnest chorus the Bryu Mawr hymn.
The students are endeayOTIug 10 build a
hau Ike Houston Hall. Of the University
or pennsylvania. and about s. 90 has been
raised. OF this amount 800 was secured
by tn" May Day fetC last year. and the
balance has been gotten Ly students dur
ing the summer. The plans require the
expenditure ~ about $1,000 and this the
forts.
some changes have been made en- the
faculty DR. Homer Edminetou is now
assistant IN Latin. Or. William & Bur
rage head Of the Greek department. and
DR. Albert Johnson, OF Columbia. reader
Iu economies.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
Cut PriCeS==Free Samples.

Commencing Of
sell
with
amounting
it 10
and
Food fresh nd
Of wrink
ladies'
his Week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
A STATUE FULL OF HONEY.
Bees Make Their Home I'm n FiRure
of II. =. Lee.

RICHMOND, Va, oct. I'm the large
heroic equestrian statue OF Gen. Robert
y Lee, which stands in the western por-
ton Of Richmond. lt was discovered yes-
to-day that there are Uroba bly, hundreds Of
pounds Of honey. Both the horse and
rider. a splendid likeness Of General Lee
"n his famous warhorse Traveller. are Of
bronze and are hollow. For months bees
have been going IN and out AZ the parted
DPS ana nostTils Of the horse and the
rider. Yesterday 20 was noticed that the
btees went in and out I'm almost "a con-
slant swarm.
The bees began 20 enter the statue last
summer and have been making honey
ever since There is no way TO get inside
the statue without damage 20 IL. The fear
ls that Nandals may try TO get "a the
honey and il is thought a guard win have
,o be put on duty 10 protect f.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02

The North Atlantic Squadron left Old
Point yesterday for the practice grounds
outside Cape Henry. The ships VIII De-
gone about seven days and VIII return 70
Old Point before going North
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
S.Kann, SOns& Co,
Market Space.

question TO the Court Of Appeals. because
The referee had not attempted 20 exer-
else the power TO punish for CONTEMPT
ana might never DE called upon 70 exer-
else IT, The court SAYS. however. that
the power existed 60 authorize tho au-
polutmeut Of a referee. and answers The
first part OF the third question in the ar-
nrmattVe- As 90 the fourth and fifth
questions the court says they are as We;
abstract, anu IL has no power 10 answer
them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
MADAME YALE SENDS
A REPRESENTATIVE.

wi" be charge Of Nine
OF
best adapted
o
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02
Hoods Pills t a5s s.so By 3.

the beat families and are W0Tlhy Your con
adence. Try them once and you VIII prefer saem
to all others. Sold by all druggists. . cents
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-02

The Misses Letter sailed for Europe yes
terday 90 Join their mother in England
u is possible that they may eventually go
to India. in order TO make another stay
with their sister. Lady Curzou. who has
already sailed TO rejOin her husband, the
NicerUy. at Calcutta.