davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-10

Remnants from the Muslin
Underwear Department.
A special lot Of Ladies' Muslin and
Cambria Undergarments consisting of
Sne Gowns. Short and Long Skirts,
Corset Covers, Drawers, and Chill
drenS White DreSses-ail eIaborately
trimmed in lace and embroi-
dery. Some are slightly soiied. /nc
Sold up to s1.eS. Remnant n.y.
Price. Friday. Observation-Disclosures. W
Infants Long and Short White Cam
brio Slips. yoke trimmed with lace in
serting and embroidery, cambria ruff
fie around the neck and sleeves; also
long and short Flannel and Cambria
Skirts and Childrens White aprons
bibs trimped in lace-Knit
Sacques and Childrens Cling 1Oc
ham Sun Bonnets. Were SOC. fHS
for frlday. ..........-.-..-.....-..
The times., 1901-05-10
HandkerCfiefs, 25c.

Ladies Plain White and Fancy Bor-
der Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs; regular &c qualities, for 0Ic
Friday. ......................L L2
The times., 1901-05-10

Silk Remnants.
A lot of Satin Twilled Foulards in
blue with white figures-large, medi-
um, and small desigps-als polka dots
in all sizes. These goods are 11r
all the rage and are worth 39c ~
a yard; for Remnant Day-a yd. Es
The times., 1901-05-10

TODAY we shall sell loco yards
Of extra quality India Linen remnants.
the lengths averaging from ! to 20
yards. The cloth is sheer and = T
strong. Its the kind which sells
I'm the piece at sc; at................ ~
The times., 1901-05-10

LOT 2-Consists Of 100 White Duck
Vests, made and guaranteed for = &c
wear. All sizes; worth 81, for -
The times., 1901-05-10
Fnhs Mill ., White Goods.

Just received in time to place on sale
for Remnant Day, an enormous pur-
chase of Lovely Sheer White Goods
These are in "Mill Ends, which ex-
plains the extraordinary low price at
which we shall sell them.
2,0e0 yards of Fine India Linon,
Mill ends and Cream, fresh goods.
Good lengths; sheer quality; goods
that sell from the piece at 7 &C
121ac a yard, r.....................
5000 Yards Mill Ends of Fine
Piques, narrow, medium, and wide
cord, some with colored stripes. These
are the finest remnants of Pfques we
ever had. The piece price is worth up
to 29c yard; our sale price in f0lC
mill ends. Observation-Disclosures. .fO2
Persian Lawn in sheer fine qualities,
as clean as though just off the piece
in Mill Ends" worth 19c and 10Ic
25c a yard, for. or...................... lZ2
y lot of Fancy White Goods in Lace
Stripes, Dimity Cords, and Plain
Lawns. These are worth 1212c TAG
to 19c a yard, for. Observation-Disclosures.
The times., 1901-05-10

N o b b y f a n c y
worsteds and fan
mel cloths. Large
military shoulders,
the swell suit for
up-to-date dresSers.
Worth SIS. Sale
Price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26

The property covered by said mort
gage consists OF:
Frst-All that certain parcel Of land
situate at Pawaa, Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, Hawaiian Islands, being a por-
ion OF the premises described in L.
c. A. No. 500. Royal Patent No. 4422,
bounded and described as follows, to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26

bered Mckinley as far back as 1888, at
which time he was in Washington He
spoke then of his brother who was
living in Honolulu, and said he desired
very much to come to the Hawaiian
Islands, and would probably have done
so but for work which the Mckinley
bill piled upon his shoulders. Mr. Wa
terhouse spoke of the President as the
great man of the age, and one who
had indelibly stamped his life upon the
hearts of the American people as none
other had done.
Rev. j. P. Erdman feelingly referred
to the loss of the President: "'God
forgive himn How much of the char
acter of the President is shown in
these words. There was a freedom
from anger or hatred in his own heart
showing, as has been said, a superb
Christ-like forbearance. 1t was the
mark of the true man. When we read
how he cared for his wife, protected
her from all care and worry, he was
as father to her. 1t is said Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinley We're like two lovers,
even to the very last, beautiful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26
ResolveA mat we the lahor organiza-

ResolvedA That we. the labor organiza-
tons representing the different trades OF
the city, express our deepest sorrow at
the assassination of the President, and
that we condemn the growth in this
country of prime Piles in:mical to all rec
ognized government, and entirely foreign
and adverse to the spirit of our institu-
tons; and be it further
Resolved, That We deplore the mad act
which has taken the life of our much
loved President and placed this country
in sorrow; and be it further
Resolved, That we extend to Mrs. Nc
Kinley our profound sympathy in her
bereavement.
By vote, the resolutions, and that of
Mr. Hatch, were adopted, and the meet
ing adjourned, after standing while the
band played Nearer, My God, to Thee"
Among those on the platform were DR..
N. B. Emerson, Post Commander w. L.
Eaton. Capt. Jay Greene, Tom. R. Kerry.
Mr.. Dennis, j. D. Conn. j. T. Copeland
and VIM. Lyle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26
Custom House. Changes.

There is at present under consideration
plan for making several changes in the
custom house. NJ. J. Scanlon, who Is in
spector In charge of the outside force
may be promoted to the liquidating de-
partment, while the vacancy thereby
created will be filed by either E. A ia
cobsen or George Kister, who are the
Oldest officers on the force. A new man
has taken the place on the outside. for
merly filled by Inspector Miller while
this gentleman has been taken into the
office upstairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26

characteristic of the man. When we
look upon his noble features and see
the strength of character manifested
there we cannot but help loving and
admiring him, regret deep down In
our hearts that he has been taken from
us"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26

quarter boot has been lost Re-
ward for it's return to Club Stables.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26
FIVE
CEN I
CIGAR
0soctotooc000O0OoO00

voRTGAGEEs NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON OF FORECLOSURE AND
OF SALE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26

ut,or further particulars, apply to
soimes & Stanley, attorneys for mort
Dated, Honolulu. Sept. 10, 1901. 1862
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26

tsrms-Cash. United States gold
ON; deeds at expense Of purchaser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26

81 her attorney In fact,
F. N. SWANZY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26

Notice is likewise given that the
property conveyed by the said mort
age will be sold at public auction at
Inc auction rooms of James F. Morgan,
queen street, Honolulu, on Wednes-
iay the 9Th day OF October. 1901. at u
ielock noon,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26

yoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
,nrsuant to the power of sale contain
y in that certain mortgage dated
Tarch /, 1899, made by Catarina A.
wright, wife OF B. Haywood Wright,
A Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, Territory
Il Hawaii, as mortgagor, and Emily
Z Judd, Of said Honolulu, as mort
ngee. and recorded in the Registry of
io1Yeyances in Honolulu. in Hber 1852,
an pages 443 to 447, the mortgage in
;ends to foreclose the said mortgage
Sr condition broken, to wit, the nom
psyment OF principal and interest
-hAr due
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23
Franks Of Students
A Clock Robbed

CHICAGO. Oct. 23-Harebrained
Northwestern University students re-
moved the hands from the old clock IN
the tower of University Hall, Evans
ton, Monday night, and In doing SO
ran an imminent risk of being dashed
10 pIeces on the ground more than
hundred feet below.
When the students went to their
classes yesterday morning they saw
that the hands were gone. but the oid
tlmepiece showed that 1t was still DO
ing business by striking eight promply
ON the hour. When 1t was learned that
yandals had taken the hands on In the
night the feat was deemed almost In
credible.
The clock is 1i5 feet above the pave
ment and to get at the hands the stu
dents had to go up in the tower to 9
small window 1870 feet above the
ground and be let down by rope to Q
small gable directly above the clock
Resting upon this the student reached
over and unluosened the hands. There
are two faces to the clock and all foul
hands were taken off. The faculty have
no clew to the perpetrators
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23
Navajo Chiefs in Chicago -
They Want Lands Allotted

help. The Navajos realize that they
are getting poorer and poorer every
year, and that unless something Is
done for them by the government very
soon they will be numbered among the
annuity Indians. The Nayajos are n
proud people, and they are asking for
what they are legally entitled to. The
Dawes act is upon the statute books,
but the government has never made
any effort TO carry out its provisions.
The Navajos now want the depart
ment to send an allotment agen, to the
reservation to carry out the provisions
of The law which entities every Nava-
io To eighty acres of land.
1t is also the desire of the Navajo
nation To have the government allot
additional lands If all the grazing
land in the Navajo reservation should
be allotted not more than twothirds OF
the Navajos would be taken care of.
To-day MIR Johnson will speak In
Willard Hall about his work among
Llc Navaios. and in the evening al
the Burr Mission at Wentworth avenue
and Twenty third street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23

rr,GENE. Ore, Oct. 23.-The North
hound Southern Pacific overland ex-
.,.oas duc here at 4 o'clock this morn
inc WAS held mp near walker
.,aifon fifteen miles south at o'clock
The express car was badly damaged
,ot the booty of the robbers amounted
10 little,
Two men boarded the train at Col
legc Grove. After passing walkers
which is four miles from College
Grove. they climbed the tender anu
covered Engineer Nichols and the fire
man and his helper.
The train was ordered stopped, and
the fireman and helper were ordered
TO uncouple the express car When
This was done Engineer Nichols was
ordered to pull ahead. The fireman
and helper were left behind.
After going short distance. the
train vas stopped and the robbers pro-
cacdcd to the express car. taking along
the engineer.
The express car was blown open
with dynamite. and express messenger
Charles WAS ordered out. and refused
With a shot gun. he commanded the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23
Southern Pacific Train Held Up
in Oregon.
THE EXPRESS MESSENGER
FOUGHT THE ROBBERS TO A FINISH
Robbed the Mail Car But Couldn't Beat the
Brave Expressman.

situation inside OF the car. The rob
bers ordered him to come out or they
would blow him up He responded
Blow and be id
The car was then riddled with rife
bullets and they did not iniure the
messenger. who kept up a continuous
fire from the inside
charge OF dynamite was thrown,
into the car with "a burning fuse.
Charles grabbed it and threw IL out
side where It exploded
Next the robbers compelled the en-
gineer to crawl up to the opening III
the side car, hoping to use him for
protection from the messc,. gers shots.
The messenger kept up a steady fire
over the engineers head. and still held
the robbers at bay The robbers then
gave up the task OF securing tho ex-
press treasure and went for the mail
They secured the registered mail and
took the engine some distance, and left
Il, and ordered the engineer TO return
which he did and brought the train
here.
A posse is now In pursul, of tic rob-
hers.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23
McKINLEY'S
INTENTION
RACKET
PLAYED OUT.
The Scheme Was Over.
worked and a Couple
of Fellows Were
Caught Lying.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23--President
Roosevelt Ii inclined to become in
credulous of many statements recent
ly made to him by applicants for Office
that they had promises from President
Mckinley.
On entering the White House Presi-
dent Roosevelt said something about
keeping promises made by his prede-
cessor. and since then 1t has appeared
that MIR. Mckinley must have made
many more promises than had been
suspected or else that some appli-
cants must be mistaken. The first ap-
pointment made in fulfllment OF a
promise of MIR. Mckinley was that o.
DR.. r. NJ Rixey. of the navy. 10 be
Surgeon General, although the com
mission does not take effect until next
December The appointment also OF
Col. j. n. Bell to be brigadier- general
had been decided upon by the late
President and that was promptly con
firmed by President Roosevelt. Re-
Gently, however, ofiice-seekers at the
White House, notably from the South.
have intimated very strongly to the
President that they had assurances
from the late President OF appointment
or reappointment From other parts
of the country and from the military
branches of the Government the Presi-
dent has heard the same thing.
While inclined to honor every prom
Ise In this respect made by the late
President, he Is determined to first
become fully satisfied that such assur-
ances were given before acting on
them. Where the Offices are important
-~siicn las collectors of internal rev.
enne, United States marshals and dis
trict attorneys-he will rely upon the
statements of the leading politicians
of the States and others in control OF
such patronage respecting the late
President wishes.
He has had occasion recently to
question in two instances whether the
| President intended appointing certain
men to Office on vacancies being made
and satisfied himself that an effort was
| being made to impose on him.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23
Island Of Goats
Planted in Pacific

SAN DIEGO. Oct. 23.-E. Carazo and
three other men who went to the
Guadaloupe Islands three months ago
In the interests of a company with
Headquarters in the City of Mexico.
which has obtained concession to the
islands for a term OF fifteen years,
were passengers on the schooner Freia.
which arrived in port yesterday from
the islands. The Freia brought $40
goat skins which had been left on the
island by four hunters. who had Kill
ed {, 1900 goats. but were unable to take
away all the hides on one trip with
their vessel
Carazo says he Ia we'll satisfied with
the result OF his trip and will recon-
mend to his company that the islands
be stocked with 100000 Mexican
goats They will be imported from the
State of Guiana Jiate. but before the
animals are taken to the islands 1t Will
be necessary to develop more water
| This can be done by opening the
springs, OF which there are ten OF
| more on the islands.
The company that has obtained con
troll of these islands will prohibit the
further illegal killing of the goats and
will establish at least a dozen families
| tbare IN take charge of the animals.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23
WELLCARED
FOR BY
CHARITABLE
CHICAGO.
The 0rmsby Quadrup.
let's Were Ohristened
Today---They are
Now Well Off,

CHICAGO, Oct 32.--There Is luck In
bankruptcies. SILK and satin. ostrich
plumes and fine lace follow where they
appear. and hard poverty is quickly
turned into pleasant luxury.
1t is hard to prove this. because
quadruplcts are not often found. but If
the Ormsby bankruptcies furnish
fair illustration then there can be no
question about the truth OF the pro-
position.
II is Just four weeks to-day since
the four little Ormsby children first
saw the light of day In the back room
Of wretched, neglected grocery-shop
on West Forty-third street. Their
father had disappeared and their moth
er was struggling hard to get food for
| the three little babies she already has.
To-day Mrs Ormsby. dressed In
black silk, with n big velvet hat Gov
cred with ostrich plumes and pink
roses and n new outfit OF clO'hipg.
even to gloves and shoes, took her ioLr
little ones and eight godparents la
carriages to St. Cecelia's Church.
where a grand christening was held.
The babies meanwhile are no. neg
Iccted. All four of them are sVtn-
ingIy strong and we'll Even the little
one that was taken to o hospital for
ten days atfir st is back In the cfsn.in' II
crib, as eagerly crying for his bottle
as any.
Each baby had white dress at the
christening, and each hal long fan
mel cloak to cover It, All the cioaks
are trimmed with handsome lace. The
three little boys cloaks have blue rib
bons. and the little girl baby has pink
ribbons for decorations. The butcher
| gave her the babies shoes. blue for
the girl
Out OF the money collected Mrs.
Ormsby says she has been able to pay
all her doctors bills. to buy medicines
and provide the living expenses OF the
family. In the meantime she exhibits
her bank book which shows that she
has on deposit $3250.
This sum was contributed by chari-
table Chicago people In sums ranging
from ten cents to a hundred dollars
for the maintainence of the quadrup-
10.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23
Child-HerO ResCues.
Drowning Brother

SAN RAFAEL. Oct. 23.-Owing to
the prompt work of his little brother.
Fred. 12-year-old John Gordon was
saved from death In the bay OF Sausa-
Ito this morning. where the children
had been swimming. Accompanied by
several other youngsters the two boys
ventured out a considerable distance
from shore. John was seized by q
cramp, and quickly sank. No help
was at hand and the little fellow went
down twice. He was about to sink for
the third time when his brother Fred
seized him by the hair. The drown
ing boy struggled and fought, but the
brother never loosened his grip until
he had dragged him to safety, q dis
tance of more than seventy yards. BY
this time q number OF persons had
collected and willing hands soon re-
stored the little fellow to conscious
ness.
Fred was the hero OF the hour and
was modest for o boy who had just
saved an elder brothers life. Both
children live In San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23
The Leper Settlement Described.

kissing each other by marching the
visitors Immediately from the steamer
landing to corral with a double
fence The friends are compelled to
remain inside this inclosure and the
lcpers gather around and talk through
the bars. Visitors are permitted at
any time under this system. instead
of only once Il year as formerly.
The results of known exposure to
lcprosy. says the report, show an un-
certainty as to the chances OF individ-
ual infection, which make the disease
one Of the most difficult TO operate
against. Women are said to he less
liable to II than men. The three old
est patients at the settlement arrived
in 1874. 1875. and 1879. respectively.
The number of commitments to the
settlements each year during the last
decade. ranging from 132 in 1891 to S5
in 1900. show gradual decrease des-
plte the fact that the hunt for lepers
throughout the islands never before
has been so vigorous.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23

WASHINGTON Oct. % There are
now 909 Icpers and lGi clean persons al
the Molokoi lcper settlements in
Hawaii, according to report just
received from Chief Quarantine Officer
Cofcr. in charge of the marine hospi-
tai work In Hawaii All these are
housed, fed. clother aud governed for
$4,000 IA year.
The report praises the hopeful and
cheerful way in which these poor pco-
pie resign themselves to their fate.
and points out that such contcutment
can thrive only on IA comfortable mode
Of life and good treatment, Surgeon
Cofer reports he made careful inquir-
les M to the chances of the infection
OF the clean people working among the
lepers, and the general opinion was
that in time they would become lepers
In the last ten years. however, only
10 clean residents have become lepeTs,
The board of health has initiated a
new system for preventing the lepers
and their friends from embracing and
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23
PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT
AT THE YALE
CIT ,TRRATT0N
Great Procession of
Men of Learning and
Distinction at the
Bi-Centennial.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 23-Rep-
resentatives OF many people and
crceds learned professions. Industries,
and literature were honored by Yale
University today and In turn paid
homage to the great institution of
learning now, celebrating the COM
pletion of the second century of its
existence by participating in the clos
ing functions of the celebration.
Schools factories, and stores were
closed. The twonspeople thronged the
streets to honor the President of the
United States. the honored guest OF the
University Cassie music. commemo-
ratiye poem. a commemorative address
by JustIc Brewer. of the Supreme
Court finally closing with Hoods
honorary degrees to great men, list
which affords q roster of monumental
fame. constituted the days exercises.
President Roosevelt and party, ar
rived early,
The President was met by great
crowd and demonstration at the sta
tion.
President Hadley, of Yale. and May
or Studley. of New Haven. were on
hand to receive the guest.
A procession in carriage to the Uni
versity through great crowds.
President Roosevelt was escorted to
Battelle chapel. where he took his
place in the academic procession, ot
learned doctors and distinguished
guests, all dressed in academic gowns
There were thousands In the acade-
mic line.
Way Tor the procession to the
Hyperion theatre where the exercises
were held, was made by the military
escort
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23

CHICAGO. Oct. 23-Two Navajo
chiefs from the white desert OF Ari-
zona arrived In Chicago yesterday ov-
er the Santa Pc on their way to wash
ington, whore they are going to ask
the government To partition their res
ervation and assign every Navajo ms
allotted portion of land.
4 ..e names OF the chiefs. who were
appointed for the mission after a
solemn conclavc OF the tribe held on
the banks of the Little Colorado, are
Chief Tutchecneteai and Chief Dana
yazzie They are accompanied by w
II. Johnson. Independent missionary
among the Navajos, in whom they
have great confidence. Chief tut
cbeeneteal is magnificent specimen OF
the Indian race standing nearly seven
feet and possessing a frame that a
Sandow might envy. Concerning their
mission to Washington Mr.. Johnson
said:
THE Nayajos haSe the matter OF
their land greatly at heart, and these
ENJOYS are commissioned TO make a
strong appeal TO the government for
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23
Having Fun With College Girls
A Sheepa Factor in the Frollc

cries adding to the terrific din.
The dean of the woman's department
and the matron of Shepard Hall rush
ed from their rooms and intercepted
the bleating animal in the lower eorri-
dor. They siezed 1t around the neck
and dragged 1t struggling toward the
door, while some of the co-eds VINO
had recovered from their fright made
a flank movement and assisted the dis
turber In making its escape to the
campus, where 1t scampered away III
the darkness. Then the co-eds were
more composed and soon returned 10
their slumbers.
There ia no clew to the perpetrators
of the joke. hut there may be an IN
yestigation.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-23

OIIVET, Mich, Oct. 23.-students
at Olyct College hoisted sheep to
the third floor OF the eo-eds' dormttory
at midnight last night and turned 1t
loose in the corridor with string OF
bells and old cais around Its neck.
The frightened animal raced up and
down the corriior, making a racket
that awoke the co-eds, who came rush
ing from their rooms in their night
robes and frightened nearly out OF
their witF.
In seeking TO escape the sheep tumb-
led down two flights OF stairs, the rat
Ting of the cans sounded not unlike a
stamp mill working overtime. The
frightened girls chased peli nell down
Ktairs shrieking and screaming. their