davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-11
TO LOCATE
THE FORTS
Army Board Will
Be Sent Down
Soon.

n uRsUANT to a recommendation
made by Inspector General
Z Breckenridge after his recent
visit here, orders have been prepared |
appointing a board of Army officers to
proceed to these islands to locate the |
sites for Notifications. to defend the
entrances to the harbor of Honolulu ana
to Pearl Harbor Information which
was received in the mail in the Sierra
yesterday, indicates that Col. William
ii. Heuer stationed in San Francisco,
and in charge of the work of the en-
gineer's department of the western
coast, will be at the head of the party.
The matter of the location of the
forts which must be constructed by the
War Department for the adequate de-
Tense of the harbor, has been consid-
cred by every officer of either the en-
gineer or artillery corps, who has pass
ed through the city on his way to
Manila. Col. Heuer has been here in
the matter of the opening of the chan
mel into Pearl Tlarbor, and is thorough
~ acquainted with all the conditions
and the lay of the land, particularly
III lllt openings " aNlAC ilti4 W. % i''~'~
will be at least two others on the board.
one of these will be the inspector who
is sent down to look after the work OF
dredging out the entrance and the third
will be an officer whose speciality is
Notifications. While none of those who
have information will discuss the other
member of the Board, ii is intimated
that perhaps Maj. Black, formerly en-
gineer commissioner of the District of
Columbia and before that time in
charge of the Notifications division of
the engineers office, will be chosen by
Gen. Wilson for this important work.
The work of the board will consist of
Inspections of the land at the entrance
to this harbor and that of the Pearl
lochs, and it will select the points at
which the various batteries which are
to defend the city and naval station are
to be located. 1t has been the express
sion of every general officer that there
will be chosen for the defensive works
the modern system Of placing high pow
er guns close to the waters edge, in
stead of on heights back OF the city
Gen. Breckenridge while here said that
without doubt there would be n most
complete system of such defenses plac-
! ed, and that there would be no delay
in the work, as any Improvement of the
naval station without defense provl-
sion, would be contrary to the custom
of the department..
! Should all the recommendations OF the
inspector general be followed in the Or
ders for this Board, II will also have
the duty of selecting the site for the
permanent army barracks. These will
depend so much upon the location of
the forts, that there could be no opin-
ion expressed by the officers here as to
the reservations chosen for them. The
tract near Moanalua is still held oy the
government, and its availability will be
settled by the Board alone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-11
STILL IN HANDS
OF THE BRIGANDS

PARIS, Sept ga Paris newspaper
correspondent sends word to the Figaro,
on the staff of which he Is employed.
that he has just returned from visit
to Miss Ellen NJ. Stone of the American
Board of Foreign Missions. who il held
by brigands in mountainous region of
Turkey.
The correspondent wires that he sue
ceeded in locating Miss Stone in an AL
most inaccessible mountain deiile. The
chief of the outlaws permitted the cor
respondent to see Miss Stone ana talk
with her. Miss Stone told her visitor
that she had been treated with exceed
ing courtesy ever since her capture. Two
brigands were detailed to act as her per.
sonal servants. providing her with good
food and showing her every attention.
The brigands had Instructions to obey
her merest within, and, to show with
what degree of consideration she was
treated, she told the newspaper man thu.
having exhausted all OF the films of her
kodak, she had said that she wished she
had more. The desire was repeated To
the chief of the brgands, who at once
posted "A courier off to Constantinoplc To
secure supply for her. This meant a
week OF steady travelling by mule over
dangerous and rocky mountain paths.
The leader of the brigands told the
correspondent that unless n Ransom cf
$4,000 was forthcoming within thirty
days Miss Stone would either bc put 20
death or compelled to marry one of the
bandits II IS believed that the bandit
will keep his word.
The situation recalls the capture by
these same brgands In the same region
six years ago of Nine Gerard de Thine
VILE beautiful French heiress, who is
now a Carmelte nun. Through the dis
honesty of Turkish official by whom
the ransom was negotiated, the money
failed to reach the bandits. The lovely
French girl was therefore forced to be-
come the wife of member of the out
law gang. She was rescued seven months
later In battle In which her father kill
81 her bandit husband
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-11
THE POSSIBILITIES OF PAIN.

The possibilities of pain are under
stood in the full by few. In the old
days OF the thumbsCrew and the rack,
the boot and the wheel the study OF
anatomy was carried on To serve q dav-
iliSh ingenuity in deVising methods OF
torture more cruel and more slow, The
story of the sunerings of those who
underwent the ordeal of the torture
seems Incredible, yet every pain of
these tortures has been duplicated by
Nature. She can rack the body by
rheumatic pains. on the overstrained
chords of the nerves she can play dis
cordant music. She can extend her
torments through years Of agony which
to the onlooker seem unbcarable Yet
for Nature this must be said; she pro-
vides for the pain she produces, GER
tain cure. In some herb of the field,
in some bitter bark of the tree, in some
rare or common fruit, or in the com
bination of all of these, there is rescue
from the grip of pain. The Indian, COM
PEELED TO look for help to Nature, has
found those healing ingredients which,
combined in kickapoo Indian oil, give
II the peculiar power over pain which
makes II so remarkable. There Is no
pain can resist it's power. 1t acts upon
the racked nerves like a charm. 1t
cures toothache, headache, earache,
neuralgia, rheumatic, and all sudden
and acute pains. 1t is just as effective
for sore throat chilblains, burns bruls-
es. sprains, strains, collie, cholera NOR
bus. diarrhoea. dysentery, and cramps
in the stomach or limbs. 1t is good
| for external or Internal use, and can
be used with equal effect for man or
beast
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY, agents
for Kickapoo Medicines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-11
DEPARTED.

Tuesday, october S.
s. s. America Maru, Going. for San
Francisco: noon.
Str. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports; noon.
Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Lanai
ma. Maalaea, Kona and kau ports;
IL m.
Str. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports; p. m.
Str. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports; 5 p. m.
str. Niihau. Thompson, for Anahola;
p. m.
Str. waialeale, Piltz. for Koloa; p.
Schr. Lady, for Kauai ports.
Am. schr. Mary +. Foster. Thomp-
son, for San Francisco.
Wednesday, October ?.
$. s. Sonoma, Van Oterendorp, Tor
San Francisco: IL m.
Str. Noeau, Wyman. for Hanamaulu
and Ahukini; 4 p. m.
s. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for the Colo
mics; IL p. m.
Schr. Kawailani. for Koolau ports
Schr. Mile Morris, for Koolau ports
Tug Leslie Baldwin, for Kahului
ll:15 p. m.
Thursday, october 10.
:. S. Sierra, Houdlette. for the Colo
MES, CHS "A. m.
str. J. a. Cummins, Searle, for oahu
ports
Str. Iwalani Greene for Kauai ports;
4 n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-11
Hawaiian Village a Failure.

According to the latest advices the
Hawaiian Village at the Pan American
Exposition has not lately met with any
success. During the last part OF the
season it has not made any profits.
so the whole proposition has been a
losing game. Word has come that on
the 21st or 22d of September the man
agement cancelled the contracts Of ten
of the performers, who will now start
out in business on their own hook.
This was done by the management to
save paying for the remainder of the
term which ends October 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-11
WHARF AND WAVE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED. as k-,s
Tuesday, October s.
All. str. Californian. Lyons, from
Tacoma.
Schr. Kaiulani. from Eva.
Str. Lehua, Napala, from Molokai
ports.
Am bkt. Planter. Chase. % days
from San Francisco.
Wednesday, October ..
q. s. s. Sierra, Houdlette, from San
Francisco.
o. s. s. Sonoma, Van Oterendorp;
from the Colonies.
Str Iwalani, Greene. from Kauai
ports.
Case. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, from
Maui and Kona ports.
Tug Leslie Baldwin, from Kahului;
$3.50 p. IN.
Thursday, October 10.
Am. bkt Robert Sudden, Jansen
from Newcastle.
Am. hkt. w. II. Dimond, from Sar
Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-11
For the Honolulu Oil Trade.

1t is reported that the steamer Roma,
recently purchased by James Jerome of
this city, and to be brought out from
the Eastern coast by Captain Storrs,
will ply between this coast and Ho-
nolulu in the oil trade, says the Chron-
icle of October 3. Arrangements have
been in progress for some time by the
Standard Oil Company to introduce oil
in the islands as fuel. The Roma was
OF the vessels swept ashore at Calves
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-11

The reason for the delay of the Brit
ish in South Africa is said to be caus-
ed by officers carrying with them on
me marches, pianos and furniture.
In the Nova Scotia elections the
representatives of the government
nave been elected by a great majority.
me Liberals carried every county.
An American agent in Spain has Sc
cured the Gordan almond there, and
experiments win be made with it in
the United States.
The relations between Papa thinner
man and his titled son-in Jaw. the
Duke Of Manchester, are not as cor.
dial az formerly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-11
open PEARL
HARBOR BAR
WorkWiII Under
Way Without
Delay.


wv dredging the entrance to Pearl |
w Harbor will be commenced at
once Capt. Samuel Henry, of the firm
of Clark & Henry, contractors for open
ing the harbor by taking out the bar
at the entrance, arrived in the Sierra
yesterday, and will inaugurate work at
once Capt. Henry brought with him
Chief Carpenter Howe, who Will super
intend the building of the scows which
will be needed in the work, and En-
sineer Walker, who will have charge of
the dredger.
The first thing to be done here is the |
construction of three scows for the
plant of the company One of these will
be thirty-six feet beam by scventy-two
feet long and will serve as the vessel
for the dredging machinery. This scow
will be of exceptional strength and will
be equipped with most complete set
of machines. The engines for this part
of the work are now on the way here,
and the dredging machinery proper will
be shipped long before all the wood
work has been completed. The other
/ scowS will be of the ordinary dump
ing pattern. They will be used in the
carrying to sea OF the sand taken from
the newly made channel.
The building of these will occupy sew
oral weeks. but as the work Of getting
ready for the undertaking of the enter
nriee has been set back by the san
Francisco strike. the engineers of the
| War Department, under whom the work
, is to be done, have signified that there
will be no strict holding down TO the
time for the commencement of the
work the company being granted the
ruling that the building of the vessels
T., he used is in reality such commence
mont If had been the intention of the
comnany to have the scows built in
San Francisco and then taken to pieces
for shipuent here. and reerection. The
,io-un of busjness made this impossible
and the superlntendent was brought
b.rc and everything will be done right
ON the rround.
The next s.ep of Cant. Henry will be
! 10 find a tug to tow the scows out to
sea, He hopes that he will be able to
make an arrangement with the Terri
tory TO have the use of it's tug, as he
wants TO give all the business he can
tn local interest. However. he said last
evening that he had his eve upon two
tugs Mt the coast which he could secure
in case IL became necessary to bring
one here. 90 that there would be no de-
Law in the work.
The DREDGING machinery OF the com
pany will be of two kinds. both the
clam shell and the orange skin dippers
being used. The former has two scoops
which close like Jaws upon the mate
rial to be lifted, while the latter is made
IN of four one-eighth spheres. which
come together when imbedded and form
a Gun which lifts sand or mud into
which the dredge is imbedded. These
will he used INTERCHANGEABLE according
10 the kind of substance encountered
cant. Henry said last evening in dis
,..i, ,,,o ,,,o,.l,. .\N'. "a Il, got T., ,,,,rl,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-11
Alameda Nearly Ready.

The Oceanic Company's steamer Ala
media, which has been completely over
hauled and fitted with new boilers at
the Risdon Iron Works, will be taken
from the works to the sugar refinery
today, preparatory to loading for Ho-
nolulu. on October 18th the Alameda
viii sail for the island port In place of
the Mariposa, which is to be laid up FOR
new boilers and an oVerhauling.-
Chronicle Sept. so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-11
The Jesuits Protest.

LONDON, Oct 3.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Times says the Jesuts
have published long address on the eve
of their departure from France. They
explain that they cannot submit to the
law Of associations and Apply for au-
thorization under it, as by 30 doing they
would have to admit the existence Of L
power higher than the church.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-11
ton by the great hurricane last year,
and was only recently fioated again.

A dispatch from Seattle says the
richest and largest body of pay gravel
ever discovered in the history of the
world, lies at the head of Grouse
Creek, the left fork Of the Dexter river,
in the Klondike.
The condition of Miss Helen Long,
daughter Of the Secretary OF the Navy,
who is suffering from lung trouble.
continues serious.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-11
Canal Treaty Almost Completed.

LONDON, Sept 2s.--Correspondcnce re-
garding the Nicaragua canal treaty has
ceased, the treaty being IN form for sig
nature. The only authoritative informa-
ton obtainable about it here is that it is
considerably better for the United States
than the preceding one. The utmost re-
serve exists respecting the neutrality
clause. In other respects the treaty fol
lows the general lines Of the old one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-11

The Sacramento Board of Health has
bond under which Captain Wallace has
his liberty is good until next Monday.
at which time tho October session of
court begins. but the bondsmen may de-
liver him up sooner, by application to
the court for a release from their bond.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-11

Booker T. Washington was in con-
ference at the White House with
President Roosevelt, presumably on
southern politics.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-11

List of deeds filed for record october
., 1901:
First Party. Second Party. Glass.
w. g. Achi and wife-L. Il. IA
leikau ...,.....,......,.....' ID
l.. l.. Hutchinson-Olaa Sugar
Company ..... Right of Way
Haw'n Land and Imp. COB. F.
Dillingham; ct al. ..,.........,. ID
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-11

October Abb Fernandez and wife
to Mrs. $. l., IL. kahilina, lots IL, H.
IS. l6 and Is 10000 square feeD, Kali
hi, Honolulu, oahu. Consideration,
49, 900.
j. W. X. Leleiwi ct al. to All Sang,
apana 20, r. p. 4g67, Kul. SCI as
acresl, Kaumalumalu, North Kona,
Hawaii. Consideration $50.
All Sang TO w. All Chez, apana ,,
r. Il. 4267. kul. 577l as acres), Kau-
malumalu, North Kona, Hawaii Con-
sideration, $500
October 81. *. Panlani et al. TO 5.
T. White, undivided interest in Il. =.
l1Oi, Kul. 1925 g acres, . roods and 81
perches). Palanui, Lahalna, Maui Con-
sideration, $3.50.
W. Il. McDougall Ell al. to ]. da Cos
ia Amorun. apana 5 of Kul. ale ahu-
puaa of Hienaloli ., Kailua, North ko-
ma, Hawaii. Consideration, $1,000.
October 7-B. L. X. Forsyth ~ al. to
NJ. :, MedeirOs, Il. +. 1885, kul. s02l
&c. O4 acres). Koonoulu, kula, Maui
Consideration 1926.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

October 2-Kekia Amara ct al. to
Oahu Railway and Land Company,
piece of land for railroad track ti0 feet
wide), Kawailoa, Waialua. Oahu. Con-
sideration, SITS.
October 4-Trs. Oahu College to G.
b. Mcclellan, lot ! G2, 1858 square feeD,
block IL, College Hills tract, Punahou,
Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration, 5000.
Paaoao and wife to II. Aiu, II. p.
1864 (house loD, Kailua, North Kona,
Hawaii. Consideration, 81 and sS5l.
Il. Aiu and wife to Chan Chow, II. p.
1854 (house lott, Kailua, North Kona,
Hawaii. Consideration, $500.
Y. Kat Poo and wife to Wing Wo
Chan IL Co., piece of land, Kauluwela,
Honolulu. Oahu. Consideration, 81.
NJ. q. Silva to Mrs. NJ. a. Evano.
lots 81 and SO Q2,Si0 square feeD, block
3, Puunui tract, Honolulu, Oahu. Con-
sideration, $500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-10-11

List of deeds filed for record october
s, 1901:
First Party. Second Party. Glass.
X. Kapukini ct al.-W. 5. Hem
lllS ! ust lytCu
Trs. b. =. Bishop-W. G.. Irwin =. ID
w. G. Irwin and wife-Trs. Il. p.
blSnop ..,.'.'...'' .'''''.'.'' -
Nina Kauae and l.. Kahookano-
Emile Macfarlane ............... ID
Eauahi-Cheng Yang Tim ...... d
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-05-10
Two DOLLARS Per YEAR
80 be prontably engaged In this busi-
ness, aud there II undoubtedly room
for more.
RECENT MINING DTSC0VERIEs
AND IMPROVEMENTS.

The NEST notable event af this writ
Ing at Iiillsboro In the oponing ~ 0f
| the large vein OF rich gold ore On the
| 425-foot level Of the Snake mine. In
the levels above the foot wall had been
followed, whereas this ore goes OF to
the hanging wall. II was lost. dts
present discovery makes practically a
new mine OF the Snake and lnsures .
large production for long time ts
come. Experts estimate Mt from $780,
900 80 $300,O00 on the ground already
known. The ore " about one-fourtA
first.class STo to 500 per top. and the
remainder milling an ounce aud over
per ton in gold On the same vein,
further north In tue pnbiail ground.
the lessees have got into bonanza
and will make fortune thcrefrom.
From the El Orc. the Philadelphia
Smelling n Milling Company are now
boIstng very rich ore, and enough OF
II to keep the mill In full swing. The
Prosper mine, In the same vicinity, II
also doing well and beginning Ito show
n reward for the development ,of tho
past year. In the Tierra Blanca dis
trict there Is an important discovery
of lead carbonate ore of great promise
In the northern districts a number 0r
good strikes, both In old and new prop
critics, ARE reported. The immensely
rich gold ores found In the 1vanhoe
and Emporia mines, and also In the
Great Republic group at Grafton. are
warrant enough for further search IN
That direction. A New York company
has been organized and Incorporated
for the purchase and operation OF tho
llillsboro mines, among which the
Scandia group purchase In completed
md short-time options are held on the
Garfield, Mckinley and others. Tho
Wicks mine company's capital has
been enlarged, new manager mp
pointed and active development win
soon be IN order SO many favorable
indIces Of substantial progress <nceur.
nge the belief that with the new cen
fury Sierra county IN entering an ora
of advance and prosperity commensur
ate with It's immense and varied min
eral resources.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-05-10

Negotiations are in progress
which may resultin the seopenine
Of several OF the large mines 1T
To mbstone, Arizona. This camp
between 1878 and 1885, was one Of
the most prosperous and produe
tive In the West. lts product was
silicious silver ore with very lit
tie gold The associated base met
ala were principally iron and man.
ganese. Enormous bodies Of ora
were found, and these we're treated
bv pan analgamation at Charleston
on the San Pedro River. about six
miles west OF the town. At the
depth Of 400 to 500 feet, very heavy
flows of water we're encountered IL
all the large mines, whioh together
with the steadily declining values
OF silver, cut deeply into profits.
Finally a disastrous fra at the
Contention and Grand Central
mines, which were the most pro.
ductive in the camp, together with
disagreements between the owners
OF those and adjoining mines over
the water question, caused suepen.
sion Of operations; and since 1890,
tho camp has probably been the
deadest that could he found in the
west. In spite OF iia dismal name.
il IL n most attractive locality
Here the minor could and did sit
in the shade OF the evening literal
" rrae- hia own vine and 70 srea
or gather almonds and pomeeran-
ates in his back yard. II is stated
that a group Of Arizona operators
who were formerly interested there.
have secured bonds on the princi.
pvl mines. and will unwster and
reopen them. Mining Reporter
Here. and inother parta OF the
Dutch Fast Indies, suhjscta of
Holland can Obtain conoessiaus for
Tor the use Of mineral lands for 4
nariod az ninety SIX y
reuial of 3 cents
nun, and royalty t
cent. OF the gross proceeds. This
looks like liberal terms, but in ef-
'ect is not, AZ there Is 50 much
f'ieialisio and rad tape that onlv
eslthy people eae sietf
TO the industry Mining Review.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-17
In A GARDEN.
Various Foes Mni<c life Strenuous.
but Are Overcome.

Everything went smoothly untIl TN"
cucMmbCrS, SuuaSh"S and m"louS began
to appear above the ground. and then
the striped cucumber beetles came out
i'll full force and proceeded to d"vour
the patch.
l'arls green was applied 10y means "i
dry powder gun Will" the plants
were wet with ram 1t Killed good
many OF the beetles. hui the plants
soou began to show signs OF injury
ana Wllsin Il lew days II h"cam" n"cCS
sary to rcpllul nearly tn" WH"l" pAl"h.
Later ON ar SIAk"d Inn" containing Il
niue lUIprn,!H" WAS hrplird I" ia'
plants Wh'h 'h" bv"iI'S appeared. And
1t seemed 10 l." ut least partially erect.
| i've III p'"lv'ltN& ia" paHiN
reward the rhd OF June, Whrh IN"
! beetles b"clin" exceedingly aggressive"
| III 'hrir ai,a'ES, spraying Mi'h h"F.
| d"auN mixture was r"S"ri"d Il" ana II
| seemed 10 ID" me most rillri"ht remedy
| tried. lbiS mixture, composed oil i"nr
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-07-17

plantation next to us; that the house
Is burned down or some other equally
efflcacious lie."
Ills sister looked at him swcctJy.
1.-THE trouble with your lies, lack.
dear, Is that they are always so alb.
surdly transparent, so inartIstlc, any
body can see right through them"
Even Jack turned sometimes.
Then Invent a better one yourself.
Mel"
THAT Is what / am doing now. |
want to do 1T as economically as Dossi-
BILE. kilograms, unless you leave all
the sense out, are SO abomnably cx-
pensive."
Three heads were Immediately clus.
tered about hers rs she resumed her
pecklng on the paper before her.
we will be delighted to sec you.
Don't miss the lovely walk. Leave
your luggage at the station. Our boy
Sill call for it."
Entirely too verbose, seeing he did
not prepay answer" said Julia percmp.
torily. Strike out we will be- and
your and the and our Make 1t
read: Delighted to see you. Don't
Hiss loVely walk. Lenve hng mt staA
tion Boy will call for it, There,
Jack how will that do?"
Jack grinDcd approvingly
For mcndacity it takos the cake
bg 'ho way, speaking Of cakes, what
are you going to feed the fellow on?'
Really, Jack. 1 can't think 1t nice O,
polite OF you to call him n fellow even
behind his back. He's mammals cous
IN, and he must be nice"
"All right, Nan. Well, then, Mel
what are you going to feed mammals
cousin on? Or are you going to treat
him Ike one of the family and starvt
the soul out OF his bodyT
Jules yellow silk dress VIII feed
him for the first week. and If he stays
any longer my Jacket Will have to 60"
Weeks! Is he coming here to live,
confound hlmT
Not just exactly, Jack, but you Ger.
tainly have not forgotten the letter
mother received from him six months
agoT
"Trom Berlin, saying that now his
studies were complete ht wanted to
Day the old neighborhood q. visit before