davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

st. Louis. The steel structural work Of the
mill, including the self supporting smoke
stack, and other buildings was erected by
Milliken Bros. OF New York, the mill build
ings being so arranged that duplicates Of the
whole plant can be installed when deemed
necessary.
The mill has a capacity for turning out
from 1876 to $50 tons Of raw sugar In day
Of "a hours. while the hydraulic pressure on
mill crusher is 1900 tons. Mill No. l. 800 tons;
Mill No. 2, 400 tons, and Mill No B. 40 tons
The principal sugar making appliances
consist Of the Deming system OF clarifca-
ton. Lille quadruple effects, vacuum pans.
capacity 25 tons each; IS crystalizers and
filter presses from the Kilby Manufacturing
Co. of Cleveland, o.; IS water driven cen
trifugals from the American Tool & Ma
chine Co. Of Boston. and much other mod
ern sugar machinery.
Power to drive the machinery is generated
by a set Of Babcock & Wilcox water tube
boilers OF 1900 h. D., the steam from which
IL transmitted to q st. Louis Corliss engine Of
$50 h. D. The residue from the bulk OF
cane trash is used for fuel, and is conveyed
direct to the furnaces by the aid of an auto
matte trash carrier and stokers supplied by
the Link Belt Machinery Co. of Chicago. In
connection with the steam outfit the Green
Economizer has been introduced. The mill
extraction of the sucrose content OF the cane
product with maceration Is from 80 to "a
per cent, while the loss in the mud from the
filter presses Is about per cent of the total
sucrose. Water for the mill and sugar boil
ing house Is obtained from artesian wells In
the mill, sunk to a depth Of 800 feet.
The manufacture Of the sugar is under COM
plete chemical control there being maintain
ed a chemists department where numerous
daily tests are made. The first crop of cane
was ground in the mill during the season Of
1900 In order to expedite the handling Of
xhs,c bad frny,, ttav nil tha tran lrg ,f
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-27

At every moment of the human life
the air which we breathe goes courslng
through the most delicate and sensitive
OF the wonderfully constructed organs
of the human system to purify and re-
invigorate the vital currents Of lie.
But what II the purifier shall itself be
unclean and laden with the seeds Of
pollutionf Having once done its work
and come forth tainted and foul what
II It shall again and again be called TO
perform the task for which il Is no lon
ger fitted? The natural and inevitable
deduction is not far to reach The
blood is no longer purified, but it goes
coursIng through the body, The source
OF disease and corruption instead Of
being the fountain Of pure, perfect
healthfuness.
Other organs by sympathy or by di-
rect contagion become affected. The
Imagination Is too often Influenced as
well, anticipation conJures up dire
evils, and the sufferer, who is now In
such earnest, flies from one blood pu-
rlfier" or "tonic" to another, gaining
perhaps temporary and questionable
relief at the expense of system loaded
with poisonous and harmful drugs
whose reaction may be expected at any
time and In almost any horrible form.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-27
Only a. In,NNpr

When Justice Boolstayer was ON the
supreme court bench he had as special
officer or attendant punctlliouS old
German, who always stood guard Mt
the door leading to the Justices private
chambers when the justice was within.
One day prominent lawyer ana two
OF his clients called and asked If the
justice would receive them.
The officer threw open HE door ana
called out loudly TO the justice:
"Shudge Two shentlemans una II
lawyer wants to speak NIT you"
The three gentlemen laughed.
"Vor what you laff, eh?"
Don't you count me a geuilemanp
asked the lawyer.
Zach, you're a lawyer only; OATS DIFF
ferent. New York Mall and Express.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-27

fatigued. and they would wait until all
their force was up. An hour after sun
rise next morning we witnessed Il spec
tacle that made the flesh creep Il bit.
Fully 1000 NaquiS gathered In n COM
pact body between us and the mouth of
the pass and chanted wild and saw
age song, and we We're only 90 against
them. They sent no flag of truce to de
mand surrender. They may have
even hoped we would show fight. as
they had met with no resistance as yet.
AS we had hoped and planned for, the
Yaquis advanced by the ravines. \
body OF about 500 was told off for each
rayine, sklrmishers were sent on ahead,
and the main body looked on. Thirty
men with Winchester rifles inside of Il
stone fort are no mean foe, but We soon
realized that in this case we were al
most helpless. So swiftly and steadily
did the Indians advance and so hot was
their fire ut the loopholes that we soon
had five men killed and could not reply
except ut great risk. Their advance
was within stones throw of lis in both
ravines when we resorted to the cleo
trio wires. Few men will ever witness
the sight we did. There was n series
of explosions which shook the earth for
miles around, with bursts of flame and
smoke leaping TO the clouds, and after
one fearful yell there was silence in
both raylnes IL was half an hour be-
fore the smoke blew away SO that we
could see the main band. The warriors
stood there without movement seem
Ing to have been struck dumb, and 1t
was another hour before they broke up
into small parties and marched into the
mouth of tue pasA. We thought 1t
ruse, aud no man left the power house
until next afternoon. Then 1t was dis
covered that they had gone for good,
and that without looking after their
killed or wounded.
Down In the two ravneS, buried I'M
der the debris or lying scorched and
torn and mangled among the rocks
were over 900 warriors. all wiped out
at the tick OF the clock. 1t was such
stupendous loss. such n terrible and
mysterious calamity, that even the
fierce Yaquls were terror stricken and
turned back. They returned to their
valley, awed and frightened, telling
a story that awed and frightened those
left behind. and from that date their
power was broken. They have made
war since only in small parties and In
II half hearted way, and their dream
of driving ont the Gringo ana the Mex
lean and recovering their own has
been shattered forever.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-27
| WHEN THE yAQUIS ROSE
BY NJ. QUAD.

They said II was IL reckless thing to
do and that only Americans would
have attempted 1t. On the west side OF
the Sierra Madre mountains In Mexico
are the roaming grounds Of the Yaqul
Indians, and between the Yaqui and
Fuerte rivers IS their main stronghold
And yet we opened the Sunset mine
with only the mountain range between
us and every man from president to
the cheapest workman realizing that
we might be attacked ut any hour. The
Yaquis have warred with the Mexieans
for the last POO years and their hands
are raised against all others who In
wade their domains.
We We're months In getting ma
chinery over from Chihuahua, erecting
buildings and fairly opening the mine,
and, though we had guard of 80
Mexican soldiers, we worked In the
shadow Of death, as It were. II the
Yaquis came through the pass, they
would come In such numbers as to
overwhelm us. Strangely enough as
we thought at the time, they let us
alone, aud at length the guard wns
withdrawn. aud we We're left TO our
selves We had force OF 30 white
men and 100 peOn laborers. Not one
of these poems could be depended on
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-27
BATTLES OF NATURE.
Uncensing Struggles Which End In
Survival of EIttest.

We read the tablets of long ago
which the geologist has decIphered for
US, and we find them an endless story
OF battles The successful species
which occupy the great geological
horizons have come out of great tribu
latlon. The trllobites and stone lilies
of the sluran period, the gigantic club
moss and tiuted siglllarlans OF the coal
age, the enormous ammonites of the
jurassic aud chalk epochs, the mighty
elephants and majestic deer forms of
the tertiary era are magnatcs of the
times and masterpieces of the struggle.
They have been redeemed at great
| price, even of n thousand species and
tens of thousands of individuals who
fell short OF tho typical fitness and
were killed out. These maguates. each
In It's turn, were pioneers Of progress,
like the scouts OF II great army and
were caught IN physiological am
bush
The pedigree OF the horse Ia the most
recent past has been made out, traced
shall we say, for hundred thousand
years before man came on the scene
Qor Lord Kelvin asked the gcologist
TO hurry up and not be too lavish with
time or we should have said 100000
years before man. The leetness. grace
and strength Of the horse are owing to
his ability to wall. on one toe. to which
have been correlated the wonderful
instincts by which lie has become the
partner Of nun In his Industries and
struggles, He has been derived in
almost n strict graduation from the two
toed, three tocd, -four toed and five
toed ancestors which flourlshed IN the
ages which preceded man. Myrlads Of
individuals and all the species and
varieties died ont to make room for the
one toed selection to enable this favor
tie to occupy the ground unthwartcd
by crossing or by recurrence to average
forms. He was redeemed at a great
price and has come through II great
trlbulation.- Contemporary Review.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-27
CYCLING ROUTES.
VIII All Lead to Buffalo Next sa


Will All 10 Ntbt ~
For the accommodation Of the large
number of cyclists who contemplal
touring awhccl to Buffalo and the Pan
American Exposition and Niagara
Falls next summer II series of "trui
line cycling routes Is being complied
They will probably be as follows;
/. New York and Albany to Buffalo
(yia the Hudson River. the valley Of
the Mohawk and the cycle paths Of
Central and Western New York;.
.. New York to Buffalo (yia the Del
aware Water Gap, Scranton, Elmirn,
Corning and the cycle paths OF the
Southern tier Of countless.
3. Boston and New England points to
Buffalo connecting with Route No.
Mt Albany.
T. Boston ana New England points to
Burnlo (yia Providence New London,
steamboat TO Greenport, Long Island;
cycle paths Of Suffolk County 10 Brook
lyn, connecting with Route No. | or :
ut New York;.
>. WashuGtun Baltimore and Phlla-
lelphla 10 Buffalo connecting with
Route No. ut the Delaware Water
Cap or Scranton.
g. 81. Louis and Chicago to buffalo
(via Toledo. Cleveland and Erie. The
road from Erie to- Buffalo along the
south shore Of Lake Erie, through the
Grape belt has been called the finest
100 mile stralghtaway Ia America.
/ Chicago and Milwaukee to Buffalo
(yia steamboat across Lake Michigan
to Grand Haven. Detroit, through Can
ada. Niagara Falls.
g. Cincinnati to Buffalo connecting
with Route No. 6 at Cleveland.
w SHELDON BUiI.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-27


one part OF Egypt shows where the
outward and visible evidences of the
aboriginal have been softened down
with veneer which the softeners
fondly imagined Is indicative Of in
ward and spiritual grace. This Is along
IA $50 mile stretch of the White Nile
where the Shilluks live and move and
have their being.
Now, the Shilluks are II picturesque
and promising people. They have
their Fashoda for capital and their
memories Of Lord Kitchener of Khar-
tum which no man may take from
them. Wherefore, what matters 1t that
they have lost their original lawless-
ness, their former turbulence aud their
cheerful speciality of roasting the en-
envy on the point OF the spit
Now the Shilluks are SO civilized
they carry short wooden clubs after
the fashion of the Broadway police
man and occasionally brandlsh long
spear In true light opera style. They
lead an enyiable life. these Shilluks;
nothing to do all the liyclong day but
lie on the messy bank and spear the
horny hlded hlppopoiamus as he gldes
within range, or make dead crocodile
Of II live one by the simple expedlent
of harpooning him through HIS vltals.
AS for work, that Is for woman. and
my lord OF the Shllluks never puts his
hand TO It,
Agriculture Is yet an undeveloped
Industry, and what little developing
has already taken place has been at
the instance and hands of the wives.
The Shillui country Is not the birth
place OF the seven brotherhood sisters
of glorious hirsute memory. All the
women of the tribe shnve their heads.
New York Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-27

A SERIES OF EXPLosIoNs SHOOK TIE EARTH.
In case of row The engine house we
made our fort and 80 men behind its
loopholed walls would make good
fight Of IT. But yet we had something
more than powder and lead to depend
upon If the Yaquls came through the
mountain pass. they would approach
the works, two miles distant, by way
of two ravlncs which led quite TO our
doors. In some places these rayines
were only SIX or seven feet deep, In
others over so, with stone walls on
either side Under the direction OF
civil engineer powder and dynamite
charges were hidden away In these
walls and buried In the earth and wires
connected with the power house and
an electric battery.
Had 1t been possible to buy the
friendship of the Yaquis we should
have attempted 1t and thus secured
our safety. but we knew they were
not to be tempted by anything we
could offer We had been working
full force for three months, with an
alarm now and then, when we learned
why we Lad not been disturbed by
raiding parties. The whole fighting
force of the Yaquis. numbering be-
tween 1000 end 5000 was gathering
for a grand effort to sweep across the
mountains and clear the country to the
Rio Grande This had been the dream
of the chief for years. and his people
had been treasuring up rifles and am
munition. When the force was finally
ready TO moNc, the Mexican govern
ment was powerless to stop it except
on the north, and it was too late to
send out anything like a general alarm.
The 1000 well armed saVages, know
Ing no mercy, fell upon prospector
freighter, hunter, miner and villager,
and not n man escaped from their
hands. Alnost by accident we got
word OF the movement, and the mine
was closed. the poems were sent away,
and we prepared for siege. Look
outs were established along both ra-
vines, and we had four days in which
to hear the tales Of panic stricken
fugitives who passed our way.
The Yaquis had no pity for age, sex
almost defenseless, and when they had
captured n village every man, woman
and child eas put to the torture. Ev-
cry habitanon was burned, live stock
was slaggt tered. and even the dogs
and cats were killed. The idea was to
leave nothing alive behind them. The
army did not push forward at swift
pace, but dallied along and spent hours
witnessing the torture OF its victims.
We knew when the Indians finally en-
tered the mountain pass. headed
straight for us. and it was half an hour
before sunset one evening when we
saw the first OF their force debouch on
the plain and begin a close survey OF
our situation We were ready for
them, but we knew that no attack
would be made before morning They
would have had long march and be
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-27
AN INDIAN CIGAR SIGN.
The Fate That ovcrtooi& One Aggres-
slNc Wooden Savage

The city of Little Muddy. on the up.
per Yellowstone. WIS an exceedingly
wide awake town in 1887. When it
had reached the mature age of 3
months, every kind of business man
was represented except the cigar deal,
er, and the next week man from Chi.
cage named Stark opened Il tobacco
store, with II large, gaudy and aggres-
siye wooden Indian in front holding
tomahawk savagcly III one hand and
bunch Of cigars In the other 1t would
take II chapter 10 tell of all the trouble
Stark had with that wooden aborlginc.
This variety of sign WAS rare In that
region, and gentlemen not unconneCtcd
with the stock growing industry who
came in from the ranges wearing spurs
and weapons would resent his threat
ening attitude for that matter. no In.
dian. even the most peaecably dlSpos
ed, was popular. lie WAS knocked on
his pedestal half Il dozen times day.
Stark learned to know what had hap.
pened whenever he heard dull crash
in front and would step outside aud re-
store his fallen warrior
But the red man did not meet his
Waterloo till Tobe Hartley and Il
friend, preserved to us under the name
of Long Isaac, came in from the Light
ning's Nest ncighborhood \ close
friendship existed between these two
worthless. 1t was their first vacation
from the ranch for several months
They wandered about town in II re
ceptive mood and sought to enjoy their
visit. No facts are eXtant concerning
their condition after some hours. but
we may perhaps be allowed our suspi-
clons. Finally they separated and
lobe. coming along TO the Indian and
not noticing his appraised Ratchet, sat
down at his feet TO rest He soon fell
asleep and sank lower Al this june
ture Isaac came around the corner and
took In the tragic situation al glance.
KILLED my partner for simple
bunch of cigars, did you3' he cried.
well, well see about IT. and he pro
duced his firearms aud began shooting
accurately and rapidly At the end of
ten minutes Stark gathered mp his no
BILE savage in a basket, while the resus-
cltated lobe and the aVenglng Isaac
moved off arm IN arm. llarper's Mag
aZlne
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-27
A Quick Ref0rt.

A leading counsel for the defendant
In an accident damage case where the
injury had been occasioned by Jet Of
steam scalding the complaInant's back
and neck as he was driving past the de-
PENDANTS place argued TO the jury that
the plaintiff was guilty of eontrlbutory
negligence and should have looked up
to avoid the accident. The quick wit
ted council for the complainant retort
ed: ooh, no. II he had looked up, In
stead Of suing for damage to the back
Of our head we should have had TO
charge you for the loss Of both ewes"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-27
TRAVEL. AND STUDY CLUBS.
Formed In the United States and
Canada For n Visit to the Pam
American Exposition.

American Exposition.
No one OF experience needs to be told
how much more pleasant travelling and
sightseeing is with agreeable compan-
ions than all by oneself There is
truth in the saying that "a pleasure
shared is IL pleasure doubled" The
fact that it Is well TO know beforehand
something of the nature of what is to
be seen and how to get about with the
smallest loss of valuable time and in
convenience and get intelligent ideas
is equally appreciated by those who
have wandered from their own fire
sides in search of pleasure. 1t has
been the experience of thousands of
visitors to ENpositiOnS that loneliness,
though in the midst of great crowds,
robbed them of much of the enjoyment
In store and that by reason of not ne
quainting themselves in advance with
what was TO be seen they missed the
things which might have appealed to
| them strongest.
In view of all this, the plan OF form
lug travel and study clubs by those
who intend visiting the Pan-American
Exposition ut Buffalo next Summer
which has been adopted in many cities
and villages OF the United States and
Canada may be said to be an excellent
one. The membership of these organi-
cations Is composed of people of both
sexes and all ages practically. The
objects are pleasant companionshlp ar
rangements for transportation and ac-
commodatlons and an intelligent and
comprehensive view and knowledge
of the Exposition. The course OF study
taken up comprehends everything In
connection with the trip and the Expo
sltlon and side trips as well. Among
the subjects are the following;
Routes and Rates.
City of Buffalo.
Countries of the Western HemI-
sphere and the New Possessions OF the
United States, (a) Geography, (b) His
tory. (c) Resources.
Pan-American Exposition, (a) Object,
b) Arrangement of Buildings and
Courts. (c) Meaning of the harmonious
architectural, sculpturnl, floral horti-
cultural, fountain and electrical effects,
with reference to illustrating the prog
ress of the race, I'D exhibits, (e) amuse-
ments.
Niagara Falls, (al Natural Wonders,
(b) Power Development.
Much of the information necessary
to this course of study is furnished by
| the Bureau of Publicity of the Pan
| American Exposition, Buffalo, while
the remainder Is procured by the clubs
from hallway and Steamship offices,
hotels, Information bureaus. libraries
and elsewhere.
This study Mt any time would be
very interesting and valuable, but with
the prospect Of simplifying 1t with
| visit to the Exposition, where the peo-
| pies of the different countries and the
varied resources of the Western Henri
sphere will be assembled, amid splen
doris such as were never before pre-
scented to the sight, the measure Is
largely increased.
EBERT j.. LEWIS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-27
American Foreatry.

Indigenous trees are easily recognize
ed by the observing inhabitants of any
locality as belonging to certain general
classlhcations. Pine, oak, elm, maple.
chestnut and some others are SO COM
mon In most temperate climates that
they are familiar to every one. That
these distinct divisions have been sub
divided into hundreds OF minor classi-
fcatlons Is not SO well known.
1t VIII be In the province of the ex-
hibit at the Pan American Exposition
to demonstrate IN this connection some
interesting peculiaritles or
seeming mistakes In nature.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-27
A Cro,vnIess Coronation.

A coronation without "A crown sounds
distinctly Irish, yet such was in effect
the ceremony In which Henry III took
the most prominent part at Gloucester
on Oct. %, 1916. On this occasion
It plain circle was used instead Of n
crown, which had been lost with the
Jewels aud other baggage Of King
John In passing the marshes OF Lynn
or the Wash near Wlsbcach. London
Telegraph.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-27

Briggs The Dudleys seem 10 think a
great deal OF their dog.
Grlggs-Naturally; lie is something
they never quarrel about, as they dc
their children When the dog exhibits
some bad trait. neither can declare
chat he took it from the Boston
Transcript
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-27

The making OF postholes Is an easy
matter in Alaska. A mass OF powder
blasts out the hole IN an Instant. tele-
graph pole Is inserted, water Is poured
In, and the intense cold holds the pole
secure IN an incasement of Ice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-27

There Is no law TO prevent a woman
from planting herself In front OF nil
liners show window and wishing she
had Il bank account Of her own.-Chi.
..ann NnA,a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-27

"see here, you slr' cried her father.
Didn't tell you never 10 enter my
house again."
"No, sir, you didn't" replied the per
sistent sultor. you said not to cross
your threshold 50 climbed In the
window" Exchange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-27
Sterling Remedy.

Cholly Cityfeller Gin country, with
balky livery horse)-Beg pardon, sir.
but what do you do when youah horse
balks?
The Farm-H-Trade him. Git up
Bill!-Puck.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-27

Studies of the ocean bottom near the
toast line of continents have shown
chat rivers of considerable size some
times enter the sen beneath the sur
face
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-27
The Lambertville Record
usLfsHEp EVERY WEDNESDAY.
tss- TERMS, $3.50 PER YEAR.
CLARK PlGRS0H,
EDITOR ANU pCUs.ESHER.
ADVERTISING RATES.

/ SquAratabnui / t inches), time, 70
/ =" " 3 times, 1926
A diminished ratio for large advertisement
and for those running for long periods
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-27

The one redeeming feature about air
castles Is that you don't have TO pay
rent on them. News.