davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-14
NOTICE.

Know all persons that /, the un-
dersigned, do forbid aud prohibit
all persons from trespassiug upon
my land at Pakeekee, Laupahoehoe
North Hilo, Hawaii, after 6 o'clock
P. M. Those disreRsrding this no.
tice will be prosecuted according to
law. All PING, (CH.) II,
Laupahoehoe, N. Hilo, Hawaii;
Dec. z 1900. rs 4lms
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-14

There is no malnrial fever in Ha.
wall nei. We have an insect here
which kills the misunderstanding
mosquito and guards us against
that frightful disease. We will have
a magnificent country here in re-
gard to sanitary conditions as soon
as the Legislature rids US OF the
Board OF Health and attends to the
completion of the sewerage in Ho-
nolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-14

We are on friendly terms with
the P. @. Advertiser as rule, and
we thank our contemporary for
printing in its issue picture OF
Mrs. Nation, the saloon. window
smasher. From a scientific point
OF view we now ask our friend to
produce picture of Mr.. Nation.
We really desire to know how that
gentleman looks, before the Legis.
lature meets and few bills are in
troduced relating to divorces and
the rights of husbands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-14

We don't believe it is fair that
any man, even if he is an ink. singer,
should be accused of actions which
he didn't do, and we think that the
present editor of the Advertiser is
entitled to an absolute exoneration
in regard to the vile abuses OF Queen
Liliuokalsni which appeared in the
Star in 1895. Mr.. Smith was not
in Honolulu at the time. We do
not speak from personal knowledge
as we we're, "absent" from the city
in those days, but we have reasons
to believe that the Humphreys or
gans are attacking the wrong man
when they accuse editor Smith of
being the author OF the scurrilous
articles which appeared in Mr.
Atherton's paper in those days. We
have learned in fact, not through
the wireless telegraph, that Smith
was in China, and the gods know
that he has enough sins OF his own
to answer to with out being accused
of those of another.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-14

ut is more blessed to give than
to receive" Gays the Good Book;
but the man who gives has to be
hunted up, while the man who re-
ceives is always on hand.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-14

According to Consul Wildman's
reported statement the deaths Of
Ii Hung Chang and of Aguinaldo
are "sure things" Mr.. Wildman's
reputation in regard to vefacity is
such that he ought to secure q
lucrative post on one of our morn
ing papers. In the meantime the
Chinese statesman and the Filipino
general are doing very we'll indeed
and Wildman may look out for a
Grand Jury charge.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-14

Why should the federal govern.
ment pay the 1895 claims2 The
parties responsible, OF tho stripe Of
Dole and Thurston, should pay
every cent out OF their own pockets
and we ohly regret that the burden
Of paying these claims will fall on
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-14

1t does not realize that the iami-
~ compact is no longer dealing with
the "aboriginals," but with men
who understand and appreciate the
rights of Americans and that the
Hawaiian voters are supported by
the intelligent and decent class OF
foreigners who decline to be dictat-
ed to or led by the men who wish
Congress to make colony of Ha-
wall instead of free state.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-14


1t is impossible to learn from the
Hilo newspapers whether the ISL
and is in favor of county govern
ments. The two papers published
In the rainy city seem to represent
a small minority of voters, aud moth
ing is heard from those 10 control
1t is pity, because we really would
like to have an honest opinion from
the modern Sodom, from the crews
who represent, but cannot elect, the
men Of the caliber of Loabenstein,
who attempts to assassinate politi.
cally Delegate to get revenge for
a defeat by popular vote.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-14

The dignity and honor of Court
should always be upheld, of course,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-14

What did w. o, Smith, Hartwell
or Sam Parker do in Washington?
They spent money but they failed
to carry single point which could
assist their proposed disfranchise-
ment OF the Hawaiisns. The Ad-
vertiser warns the Home Rulers
that if the legitimate claims re-,
ferred to are paid by the Legisla-
ture "the reckoning will be with
Congress, which has not established
this Territory to be despoiled by its
aboriginal inhabitants"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-14

Congress approves OF all these ap-
preparations and Congress has no
idea of curtailing the rights and
privileges which Wa gained through
the Organic Act, Congress is rather
amused to see our missi mary clique
getting it in the neck after the said
clique put up lots of money for sen.
ators who grin at them now and
shake hands with bob" Wilcox and
rubberneck with anything Hawaiian.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-14

The members of the Legislature
should read the following para.
graph from the Republican and
then consider how personal taxes
can be collected;
Henry Smith, Clerk of Judiciary,
has received a letter from B. III. at,
kins, District Magistrate of North
Kohala, which contains the follow
ing warm information:
The Tax Assessor, E. P. Low, is
having a hot time collecting taxes
from Japanese and Cinnamon. You
would oblige me by forwarding by
return Kinau one hundred garnishes
summons, also one hundred attach
ment summons. You would oblige
me by informing me whether I
should demand the. So in advance
from the Tax Collector, E. p. Low,
as in ordinary civil suits. | expect
hot time for a while"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-14

We have been told that the roads
in Honolulu are in better condi.
ton now than they ever were be.
fore. Superintendent McCandless
says so, and the smart fellow ought
to know all about it before the
Legislature declines to endorse his
appointment as long as he employs
Rowell and that crowd in the SER
vices of the taxpayers. Alakea
street was repaired while ago and
to-day Jack McCandless needs a
canoe in which to join the small sea
on the corner of Alakea and King
streets. We have been asked to say
something about the Kalihi road.
We decline, because there is no road
at all The INDEPENDENT hoped that
there would be no necessity to re-
fuse ga endorsement of Dole's. ap-
pointees by the coming Legislature.
We think an exception should be
made, however, when the name of
McCandless is brought, up. He
doesn't need the salary and his ap-
pointments show that he is simply
tool Of Governor Dole.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-14

There earth and air, and sea and skf,
RSth breakers song, 0iyc lullaby.
King Street Tram-CarB pass the door
T.ed'ss AVID ahI'S-eo sve~is lie caves Gov.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-14
VIM. G.. Irwin & Go.
tLIMITxDl

VIM. g. Irwin. ..... President & Manager
CLAUS Spreckels 500. First Vice President
w. M. Giffard, Second Vice. President
NJ. H. Whitney, Jr, Treasurer q SECRETARY
Geo. J, Ross, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Aufitcs
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18
THOSE WHO DID NOT SEE.

The press of the territory seems to be under misapprehensiOn regarding the happenings on last Tuesday. There is an apparent impression that many people who came to Phoenix to see the president were denied the opportunity. The president and his party spent five hours in the city. He traversed Wash ington street from Second to the capi- tOl and delivered a fifteen minutes ad- dress. He had previously held a brief reception. The program. which had been arranged days beforehand, was practically though necessarily rather hurriedly, carried out. And those who failed to see the president can blame only their defective vision or their failure to take advantage of their op- portunies. We know of only one man who came to Phoenix to see MT. Me Kinley and did not see him. That man got drunk before he arrived in the city limits and remembered nothing more until he recovered consciousness in the county jail the next morning. That was not the fault of the commit tee. Nobody was to blame but the vic tim Of the beer and the man who sold it to him.-Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18

FLAsTAFF is known all over the territory AS possessing an ideal summer climate as well as well as delightful surroundings, and many citizens of other parts of Arizona spend the sum- mer months among the pines of the Colorado plateau, and many more would enjoy the cool, balmy air of this city could suitable accommodation be obtained in the way of cottages. The inquiry for houses from people who de- sire spending the summer here, could they secure such convenienc9s as can be had elsewhere, have been more numerous than heretofore. Some action should be taken by the people of Flagstaff to accommodate the sum- mer visitors who wish to come here, thereby increasing their number year after year, and making Flagstaff the summer resort of Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The Phoenix politicians are no doubt considerably shrunk, since the presi. dent has passed on to California. Bulletin.
 Governor Murphy did the sensible act to go and meet the president at Ell PasO, without staff. Besides that, the governor knows which side of his brick is buttered. Times.
 The republican party during the re- cent municipal campaign pledged itself to closing all saloons on Sunday. The democratic candidates did the same. Now let the council pass an or dinance for Sunday closing and the people without respect to party will applaud the act. Let the saloons be closed on Sunday.-Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18

Moore to be the whole thing on the paper and the other side want John Behan. The paper has been failure since it came into the hands of Moore and Behan, neither being practical newspaper men. The paper has lost money, and the syndicate of prom nent democrats refuse to furnish the money required by the managers to keep the paper going. n Politicians think it requires only a goodly amonnt of gall to run newspaper, and seem to overlook the fact that even small newspaper requires good deal of coin to keep it afloat.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18

ONLY about a third of the presidents course has been traversed, but he has already seeu about as much of the country as any of his predecessors ever saw on any of tbeir tours. This will be valuable experience for the presi- dent, and it will also give a chance to scores of localities to see him, which never saw head of the nation before
 It is an occasion of great interest to the country as we'll as to the presi- dent
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18
ADVERTISING.
Tho Way to Use It
 Successfully.

Advertise continui ously, business will follow. A pile driver accomplishes its work by constant pounding. That is the way suc- ceSsful business men win trade by constant advertising. The pile driver cannot sink q long stick with one or two blows there must be steady, persistent work. No more can n business man hope to win a big business by one or two advertise ments. He must keep constantly before the public, day after day. month after month and year after year. By such means q store becomes an establish cd institution. secure in it's position, if 1t keeps up-tO-date in very thing. The slightest suspension in effort will be taken advantage of by your Shrewd competitors. The worst place to allow exertion to re- lax is in advertising, for that sort of thing attracts notice of an undesirable kind. Yet there are business men who consider 1t wise to stop advertis- ing altogether. How can they so view the matter when they see fortunes made by ad- vertising?
 The cost for news paper advertising in THE SUN Is low when circulation is consid- cred. Therefore every business man-wheth- CT doing a One-man or a Holman trade-can afford to advertise.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18

NORTHERN PACIFIC has participated in a prominent way in several razzle- dazzles on Wall street. That in which Jay Cooke was wrecked in 1873 was the first, and the one in which Henry Willard was OverthrOwn in l883-S4 was the second. The affair of last week was only zephyr compared with the cyclones in the other instances. One of the reasons, of course, why the dis turbance this time has ended quickly was that the business conditions throughout the country at present are far better than they were on the other occasions.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18
Local Brevitios.

Advertise in THE SUN.
 Don't follow prece- dent too closely.
 Advertising Is the road to wealth for the merchant.
 The up-to-date ad- vertiser is the one who wins the confi- dence of patrons.
 Some people fear publicity . good deal more than their own conscience. Good ad- vertisers are afraid of neither.
 A little in each ad- vertisement and many advertisements is usu- ally regarded as the correct principle on which to proceed.
 Before you can get people to talk about you, you must do some talking yourself -- in the columns of n good newspaper--THES SUN.
 Advertising is the best habit q merchant can afford to indulge in without injury to himself or his busi- ness industry. Try it in THE SUN.
 THE SUN is the best and largest paper in Coconino county. It is the only paper de voted to local news and 1t has the largest number of readers.
 Every man who has gone through the door of success will tell you that the door was labeled "Push," and we not only want to go through ourselves, but want to hold the door open to you in the way of judicious advertising.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18

OWING to the s.rious illness of Mrs. Mckinley the President will return to Washington direct and the cities and towns along the return route have been notified of the intention of the presi- dent. It is not known when the con- dition of Mrs. Mckinley will permit the president to start on the return trip.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18

THE excess of imports over exports in the United States in 1893 was $lS,- 100000, and in 1900 the excess of ex- ports over imports was $64s, 900. It takes big figures to express all the good things coincident with the Ding lev tariff
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18

THE story is current in the east, that Grover Cleveland netted $500, 900 in the furry in stock in Wall street last week. The ex-president's friends told about the good thing and he conse- quently knew when to buy and when to sell.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18

SEVEN thousand wOrkmen are mak- ing the Buffalo exposition ready for the formal opening next Monday. The exposition site is a mile long by half mile wide, and correspondents on the ground say "the whole scene IS one Of indescribable splendOr."
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18
occasions.

THE democratic syndicate which re. gently purchased the Tucson Daily Citizen are having hard time with their new plaything. They are divided into factions, and are warning with each other. One side want O'Brien
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18
The Santa Fe Route

Is the most comfortable way across the con tinent. Dining Rooms and Dining cars are managed by MT. Fred Harvey, and are perfec in every detail.
 Rates. tickets and full information cheerful furnished on application to
 c. E. SULLIVAN, Agt., Flagstaff. J. J. BYRNE, G. P. A., Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18

THE ''saloon singer" is to cease her warble in the Phoenix saloons, and Prescott will then be the only city in Arizona that the saloon song bird can seek refuge in.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18

THERE are so many Ohio officials and statesmen in California just now that Governor Nash ought not to feel slighted if his piece of strawberry shortcake is below the mean average in size.
The Coconino sun., 1901-05-18
:. M. FUNSTON. Editor.
.a SATURDAY, MAY IS, 1901.

AN eastern exchange says: "The presidents train was held up in Ari- zona-by crowds of his admiring friends at the stations. No arrests"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08
v!rginia's Negro schocls

The commissioner OF labor, Mr. James
r. Doherty II compiling report in.
tended 20 show the growth of many
manufacturing industries in YirYiniadur
ing the last year or two. This will in
include also statements regarding the
progress Of the negro race in Virginia
and the attendance OF their children at
the public schools, which information
will be plaeed before the Constitutional
Convention that meets June II, if desired
The growth Of the leather industry in
Virginia. the output Of tanneries, and the
manufacture of saddIery and harness,
said Commissioner Doherty, has been
marvellous. The valne OF such products
in Virginia year before last was only
about 81. 900, 900, whereas for the last
twelve months the value OF these prod
nets has jumped TO nearly 3, ,O0O, 900.
The progress Of the pupils IN the
coIored schools viii also be revelation
IN people in Virginia. They are making
more rapid strides toward getting an
education than the white children. They
remain in school longer as a rule and
learn more rapidly up to certain ags
than the white children" f"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08
oysssd Lecture With Prayer.
tArgonaut)

Once. when Max Twain was 70 lee
ture in a small Western town, be wa
greeted at the railway station by the
minister. who was 20 be his host dur
ing his brief stay On their way 20 The
parsonage the minister asked i H.
would be agreeable % Marx Il be open
Ell the lecture with a prayer, a. wa
the custom. Ot e0urse the humorist
was delighted. and accordingly, when
they reached the hall that evening, tis'
minister left the lecturer sitting in the
corner Of the platform, took the center
OF the stage himself and proceeded to
offer prayer about half an hour long.
ia the course Of which he gave his view
on all the current Affairs Of interest, a1c
concluded by saying. "Aad now, .
Lord. we have with ~ tonight . man
who IL known throughout all the world
A the grpaf American humorist. Help
u. y Lord-help u 70 understand what
he il about % say % ", and 20 b.
amused BY it, and, # possible grant that
we may derive some real benefit from
his lecture
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08
PRICE, 3 CENTS.
Bad T.nr.rs

Me-srs Aontagus and swanson arr
not improved in good manners OF gooc
temper- ~ the canvass 9rowsoider Ths
idea OF two young Democrats. who hs.i
been honored BY their party well up to
the measure II their respective abi.itis's
for service. wishing % parade before the
public for the sole purpose OF puningear-
gOugiag eyes. and unmasking the abso
l1te unfitness 0i sach other for any Oficc
In the gil, Of the voters ot the state, T.
di-tressingly disgraeeiui and Absolutely
offensive 10 most people The gallery
gang may enjoy the fun but thoughtful
Democrats who value the peace Of the
party can but frown on ir There ought
% be- authority somewhere % call OF
these wrathy warriors and 'eud these
valiant young men bark % rhe paths Of
peace The farce ha- BEEN drawn out ~
an exasperating extent. and the curtain
should be- rung down. 10 il t'e 20 say
that swanson ,peaed the are. OF thac
Montague f0rref the tight Both ere 90
faait and neel to apologize ar least e.
the Democrats u Firginia and pronise
not 20 DO 20 agnin -Farmville Herald
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08
Fer a ssssasratsa rsns;ra;7
Washington Post

The counrry's greatest political heed
to-day is a regenerated pemocrscv Tie
ab-ence Of intelligent. eap1hle, vel
directed oppOsition-OppOsiti0u ~
party possessing fair measure Of pub
lic onfdence-eneourages tie domi1ant
party 20 persist IN Wrong-doi-g- Bcnk-
ing on the leuds AMI i0iles Of the al'st
opposition. the Republicans have thrs
iar refused TO interfere with those schsl-
ules of the tariff which shelter public
robbery for private gain. II the oppo-
sitiOn had been other than IL was an Is.
Il IL had not been a burle=lue u the once
great Democracy, the Fiity-sixth Con
gress would not have dared 70 put Up
farce u antitrust legislation. IL would
have done it, clearly defined duty By
revising those tariff schedules whose only
object il 20 protect eEtortionate com
bines Having been overwhelmingly
victorious in the Presidential campaign
in spite Of it, alliance with the trusts. iE
il possible that the Republican party IN
the Fifty-Seventh Congress viii work OF
another farcf.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08
IA, xsrr..a Seven Thousand Couples.

Magistrate Hause, Of Jeifersonville
Ind who has been in office Tor / l years, r.
noted for the marriages he has celebrated
For some time before be wa elected
magistrate IN the Indiana Gretna Green
he made comfortable living by conduct
ing eloping Kentucky couplesto some Of
flee empowered 70 Join them in wedlock.
He soon had many competitors but none
was go suceessfu as Hause who could do
more hustling with his one leg than the
others could with two.
When he was elected magistrate he
abandoned his profession otmatrimonial
spotter and began 10 join those who look
ed after the couples after they had been
spotted In that vocation he has been
quite az successful a. he was a. a spOtter
In his career as marrying magistrate
he has linked the destiny Of 900 couples
a majority Of them from Kentucky He
has received fees on a sliding scale all
the way from credit and 25 cents to
$40.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08
Saves Two Fran Death

our little daughter had an almost Ia
tai attack of whOoping cough and bron-
hitis writes Mrs " h Haviland, Of
Armouk. =. \ but when al other
remedies ailed. we saved her life with
DR.. Kings New Discovery our niece.
who had Consumption IN IN ahyancr'i
stage. also used this wonderful me'iiclne
and today she Is perfectly well Des-
,uqrate throat and lung diseases yield to
Dr. Kings New Discovery a. 10 no other
medicine on earth. lninllible for Coughs
and Colds soc and ~ 90 bottles. Guar
anteed by NJ VI. Lewis Trial bottles
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08

The Vanderbilt University medal IN ora
tory (the highest honor 10 that instiru
tom has been awarded % Charles Yum
Marshall. Of 500 Chow China His sub
iect was The Miracle Of the Twentieth
Century and ne made strong appeal
for his country China, he said, r. destin-
e,I yet 10 BE- allowed her place among the
greatest nations Of the enrth. who have
20 long misunderstood her Marshall
has been at Vanderbilt three years but
will return % China. in June