davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-04-16

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is q bottle of Groves Tasteles,
Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron and quinine in
tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. Price soc
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-04-16

Restoring a Medieval Castle

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
e. W. Grove s signature is on each box 25c
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-04-16
g MApr

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO=Q Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures a cold i'm ONE day
The colored American., 1901-05-11

their second attempt will be received
with as much enth usiasm as tie first
Mr.. Ralph Hawkins and Mr.. Jordan
gave musical tRs imOnial testimony
Ia honor of Miss F Drence U ley, s 4tur-
day evening, VINO JefI Sundhy evening
for Ter home in Ken ucky. Those who
respOnde d to TO 4ets were: Miss Annie
L Hubbard, "Our Guest;" Miss Daisy
smith, I'VE Shall Mics Rer;" Miss Eva
Ervipg, Our Friend;" Mr. Harvey
Warren, "a Friend of the Boys; MFs
AiIi L. Hayes, "a Friend of the
Girle;' Mr.. Harry Jordan; H sr De
oarture Dancing continued until 10
O'cl ,ck, sfter which delightful mebu
~a7 served. Among those pres ent were,
Mi-ses Alice f, Grandson. Amy L
Hsyee, Annie L Hubbard; Eva Erving,
D -isy Y. Smith, Grace s. Williams,
.nnte Porter, Lyla D Hickman. EHn-
line Ray florence Tuley; Messre.
aar y Jord al, Ralph, HawkILs Thee
lore Burgess, VIM. Turner, vii lam
5mi b. VIM. Slade, G 4Orge Hays, q.
D Simpson, Blackstone Rankins,
T. D. Page and others. A fine time was
spent. The dining roo n was elegantly
The colored American., 1901-05-11
Opportunities for COIOred Men in the West.
The Accident Gold Mining Company,
Republic. Washington

The officers GOLD MINING COMPANY have de-
ins the mines STOCK Is $50 million shsreS P.5
bes in the treasury THE ACCIDENT MINE located mile due
font Republic Mine Which has maze this sec0n 0l 'n
famO 10
f. J., ,ntd.h and oss.v. svar
values continue to increase IN tn9
6y develop producing property and THE the spnn 0i n0 O
familiar wit
the company to continue ana
sufficiently
steady poducer the Of partially deayns sneSS AP
80 WO snares
SS-be Office Gold Mining Company s at fsspoos
romth
In deray the expenses OF "0
ed ostOckho
for ~
the enprs1ng coOFeo
condition, to take thn
they plenty OF WORK al goo "aEeS "nU wa"
. ooronorv Romeo s
West suecess1uI
estated dealer and street rail- way cohuaeOi'
rfurtheri information address,
ROMEO MARSHALL Secretary and treasurer
A Accident Gold Mining Company
Republic, Washington
The colored American., 1901-05-11

decorated with American Beauties.
Miss Utley was elegantly dressed In
white point de sprite. The others were
handsomely dressed.
Mr.. Dick Taylor and wife celebrated
their CRY stal wedding last Saturday
night. Many presents were received.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. W, NJ. Porter
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard CoDley, Lieut..
Moore and n. NJ. Hogan and num-
har of otbers. JUDGE
The colored American., 1901-05-11
Buy a Copy.

The Colored American can be found
every Saturday morning at Blacks Ho-
tel. Walnut street between Fourth and
Fifth stress, Evansville, Ind. All the
leading journals and race papers are
handled there. If.
The colored American., 1901-05-11

.Furth and Fifth stree IN the Dabney
Building. a new aud t0rium has just
been comp Il5ted in the building, 1t has
8 sea ing capacity Of 300, and is the
finest of It's kInd ever owned by cOlored
people IN the state of Ohio. The Off
GERS Of the school are: President, Rev
H. D Proud; Vice President, E. L
Thomas; Secretary, r. D. G. Troy;
Treasurer, Prof. W. P. Dabney; Super
teDdent Of Manual Training, James E
Jackson.
Mrs Dent OF Indianapolis, Ind.
left for her home last Sunday.
The Misses TirIsy's of Dayton, o.
we're the guests OF Miss Grace Williams
Ot Chapel St. Walnut Hills.
Mr, Samuel l.. W ashington, chief for
ths L, Il, & D. Railroad has been on
iAe sick list for few days has returned
to duty.
The ClOred American and all other
ssdlng race journals can be found on
s'Is at White and Hubbard's barber
shop 6O5 John street.
Messrs, CnaIles Smith and Charles
Back left Monday for Dayton, Ohio,
SnsEe they will spend the summer
Sotking at the Phillips House.
The correspondent received q letter
'lis week from George A Bailey, head
'aiter ofthe Phillips House, he says
lng' are working loveiy there.
James Montgomery murdered his
sO year old daughter last week at Dan
Vie hy. There was talk of lyDching
montgomery. No lawyer could be
Ound st Danvjlle to defend him. His
'"'ef, Lizzie Ell noIe, living here, has
slgaged the services Of Attorney A. L
Oaton to defend him.
ine Old Maids Convention held al
'O'0n Baptist church on Tues day even
: IOf the benefit of the Colored Or
'-'a Asylum was a success financial
a1a socially. It was given by th'
.'uag ladies' of the city and beinl
WI first attempt they certainly
saved encouragement to repeat it
10y Will repeat il again for the benefi
~s church. The church was donated
''s0 the refreshments We hope
The colored American., 1901-05-11

ctDoinnati. @. pecial-The Cincln-
vanuaI Training and Industrial
o.so,I is the name OF the new schO d
:, 10 onened in few days for cOIOred
,u+bs The school has secured q L.
.,ion m McAllister street between
The colored American., 1901-05-11
: W1NnEL TRAINING 5CHOOL.

,,o-Amencan Attorney to Conduct
80 Murder TnaI in Kentucky-An Old
n,;,J convention Mr.. Taylor'S Crys-
81 we3ding-SpicY News Notes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21

combined in a pretty harmony of mo-
ton in the maZes of the dances
The evening was an ideal one and the
threat of showers in the earlier hours
was, happily, not fulfilled. 1t was cool
er than usual, but the foresight of the
committees had forestalled possible
discomfort from the heat and large
electric fans placed among the ever
greens and banners overhead kept the
air cool and fresh.
Outside a large tent was provided as
a smoking room for the gentlemen and
| the overwhelming majority of the mas
culine sex was thus accommodated.
| To the committees in whose charge
the affair was placed is due much cred
it. The refreshments, which were serv-
ed throughout the evening, were dainty
and substantial and the decorations
We're artistic and appropriate. Under
the direction of Noble NJ. e. Grossman
| the program of dances was smoothly
carried out, the early crush being man
aged with the lest possible confusion.
| From the beginning of the ball at 9
o'clock to the Home Sweet Home"
waltz in the wee sma' hours. the Aloha
Temple ball was a merry success and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21

it viii linger long in the memories of
both the visitors to our city and those
Honolulans who had the good fortune
to be present.
The committees of local Shriners un-
der, whose management the ball was
given are as follows:
Reception-Nobles John w. Francis.
E. O. White, c. L. Crabbe, j. D. Tucker
G.. w. Burgess and N e. Gedge.
entertainment committee-L. T.
Grant. F. j. Amweg. B. G. Holt. Vernon
Tenney and William Aud.
Invitation committee-Nobles H. H.
Williams, w H. Wright and M E.
Gressman.
Floor manager-Noble H. H Will
liams.
Floor rscommittee-Nobles NJ. f. Gross
man, w. II. Wright, T. E. Wall. B. G.
Holt, j. S. Walker and c. H. Smith, :
LIST OF GUESTS.
Among those present were:
Fred Walsen and Mrs. Walsen, W.
Warren Thayer, Harry Cobb, Captain
Samuel Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hawes,
r. Yardley F. NJ. Hatch, Johnny Walk
er, Albert Cunha, Mr.. and Mrs King,
Mr.. ana Mrs j. Alfred Magoon Stanley
dLtoIi, -hr. dflS hTS. ftOneTSluS,
Berger, Miss Murray, Mrs. Baily, Mr..
ard Mrs. Schuman. B. K. Baird. Joe
Mariner, MIR. Fred. Lowell Southard
Hoffman j. Belcher, H. A. Bigelow, Ros-
coe5 Perkins, j H. Harrison. w. New
house. j. u. Paris, Fred. West, E. r.
Swain, E. A. Ross, Miss Noble, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Gere, Captain Renney, Miss
kittie Cornwell, Miss Belle Vida, B. G..
Holt, r. Dexter, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham,
f. p. Dole, Emmett May and Mrs. May,
J. Fl. Fisher. F. E. Thompson, Miss Del
la Mills. DR.. c. B. Cooper and Mrs. Coop
err Miss Lycett, Misses Florence and
Fanny Osburn and Mrs. Osburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hutchins. Miss Guild, Mrs. Will
| liams, Harry Mist, Miss Andrews, Miss
Haverside, P. NJ. Lansdale, Wade Arm
strong, Miss Myra Angus, Fred. Angus.
Mrs. Warren, f. Pollitz, Miss Elizabeth
Grace, Mr.. Theo. F. Lansing, j. Mort
Oat, Porter Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs. Marston
Campbell. George Fuller, DR.. Grossman,
Miss Cunha, Bonnie Monsarrat, Mr.. and
Mrs. H w. Farrant, j. B. Rohrer, Reu-
ben Dexter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson,
William A. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21

Health the solution of the problem by
which the thousand lepers there can
be satisfied with their cheerless exist
ence. The Board of Health, to a man,
is against any proposition whereby the
lepers would have absolute control or
their affairs. without the controlling
hand of a department of the govern
ment. "a
For three hours yesterday afternoon
the Board of Health and the Joint com
mittee of the Senate and House of
Representatives on public health dis
cussed this important matter, and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21

OCAL self-government for the
lepers at the Settlement at
kalaupapa, Molokai, is not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21

Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

For temporary use there will be installed
a 6.ooo.ooO-gallon pumping plant for the
purpose Of utilizing the water which fumes
the cane to the MILL Later on sufficient
quantity of water will be diverted from the
main box fume at the point where It en-.
tiers the Olaa lands. and will be carried d.
rect to reservoir from which the water
will be piped to get head.
The lay of the land in the vicinity Of
the mill is of such even grade that the pipe
line will be carried back about one and one,
half miles to obtain the desired pressure.
The water fume has now been completed
for about nine miles, which point Is at the
new Olaa road. The capacity is about
24,O0O, 900 gallons. which should in addition
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

The problem of rocking the fields Of the
lower portion of the plantation has been
partially solved by building fifteen miles OF
road through the fields, giving access 70
every portion thereof for the handling of
seed, fertilizers, fume material etc.
It is proposed to handle the first crop
largely by means of fumes, for which pur-
pose water is being brought over from
Kaumana, which lies back Of Hilo. The
flume constructed for this purpose Is az
inch box fume on grade OF ten feet 70
the mile, thus delivering water at about the
1S-mle point on the Volcano road, and Gov.
ering about three-quarters Of the plantation
with this system. The lands above this
point will be handled by rail; the Hilo Rail.
road system Is now being rapidly pusned
to completion as far as the 22-mile point
which for the present will be the terminus
of this road.
The completion OF this railroad system
will enable not only the taking of OF cane
above the hume line, but also such as may
be necessary below that point, the planta'
ton now being equipped with about thir-
teen miles OF track, which may be used In
that connection.
The mill Is in fair shape for completion
during the month Of December should no
untold or foreseen accident or delay &C.
cur The mill was designed and construct
ed by the Honolulu Iron Works, who have
a contract for furnishing the entire plant In
complete running order, which plant when
in operation will be the most modern equip
ped sugar mill in the Hawaiian Islands or
in any other cane sugar producing country.
All of the numerous buildings are construct
ed Of skeleton steel framework with sheet.
iron covering, absolutely hre-proof ana
made of sufficient size to double the pres
ent capacity of the mill. These buildings
were erected by Milliken Brothers OF New
York.
The water supply of the mill has received
careful consideration, as about 100000 gal
Ions will be required to meet the necessities
OF this large mill, which will have capacity
equal to 200 tons Of raw sugar In twenty-four
hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

as is required on the plow. dunn cart mr.
cultivation, and with the engines IN tho
clearing and aume and sucb small force a.,
is rendered necessary IN assist the contrac
ors in the performance of their apreemen,s
Some 100 laborers of ali ciossos oro
employed upon the plantation includinr
contractors. etc. while 900 head of weli.,e5
horses and mules are constantly emnjovod
in blowing and placing the land in condit;on
for planting. In the operation NJ these vaa,
holdings the management has laid ont ami
planned his method of handling tho matur.
ing cane and the vast acreage that will Ia
ready for the mill from time TO time in n
thorough manner.
At the present time ti. company has in
process of pe,ng rocked and Flowed ready
for painting 70. second crr =, some lOOo
acres
The clearing of the forest lands nj about
the 1OOO.foot elevation is being pusbed ran.
idly ahead with the aid of steam power and
endless wire cables with this svs,ow
land that would cost $50 nor acre to clear
by hand labor is performed nv steam M an
expense of from $50 TO ss5 per acre In
the working of ali PORTIONS of the nlonta.
ton Il is the aim of me management IN take
advantage of every known jaborsayinp do
vice, Riding through tho aimost enS,ess
fields of sugar cane, some of which 10
higher than n mans head whom nm horse
back, one becomes Immediately imnress a
with the advanced appearance of the cane
which in many cases was planted from Nav
to December of last wear
The question of n future wafer sunp,x
for the Olaa plantation has been practi.
cally solved by the deveIonment NJ Iarca
bodies of channel water at Kaumana. as
likewise Mt several points along and con-
tiguous to the recently constructed aumo
some nine miles in length. and of amnje
dimensions to carry surplus of water over
the estimate of requirements.
That such n valuable adjunct In the Olaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02

and frightened Mrs. Afileok very much.
Finally she sent for her son David 20
come and restore peace. According 10
the story told 10 Chief Hilton, DAVID
did the best he could 10 0micably setlle
matters, but failed.
About 1880 an hour or more oiler
the FIRST disturbance, Mrs. Ailieck sent
her son-in-law, Mr.. Porcher again Tor
David as she was now Thoroughly
afraid Of bodily injury Upon his sec
ond visit David found matters much
worse and finding that he
could not restore peace he went 10 Cas-
Teton Bros. store and telephoned Tor
the police and officers Roberts and
Cannon put In an appearance and took
Robert TO Jail. He was bruised up con-
siderably and was as meek as a lenD'
Finally upon promising to behave MN
self ne was released from custody. Inc
report that It was David who was ar
rested Is Incorrect. This young man
has always borne a good reputation
occupying positions Of trust In the
neighborhoOd, and is highly respected
by AN who know him. lie merely acted
as a peace maker during the trouble
as above st0ted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02
NOT YET.
Carnival Queen for the Rlks' Fair
win be Chosen Soon.

The Elks' carnival queen is as yet un-
chosen. The executive committee met
last night and after discussing he
matter behind closed doors decided not
to decide just yet The assurance Is
given however, that her majesty VIII
be selected and her name announced
within the next few days. Captain Stoli
received several calls from young Ia
dies today urging the candidacy Of
their friends
IL was decided last night to reserve
30 booths within the enclosure for the
mining stock brokers and mineral dis
plays. Booths were allotted to Barnett
and Langley, and Joe Oberndorfer, for
displays Of that nature, and merchants
were assigned space as follows The
Lace House Freed Furniture company
Sanltarium company.
Salt Lake lodge No. So Of Elks will
turn out in full force with brass band
at the head In the Philippine veterans
parade on August a.
p. sullivan, who has been appointed
by the executive committee to net as
chief Of police Of the Kangaroo court.
has commenced to drill the force OF
men under him. There win be twenty
of them In a special uniform for the
occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02
s JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

L. w. Campbell. charged with cruel
ty to animals. failed to put in an APP
pearance this afternoon and his S. bail
was declared forfeited.
John jackson and John Burrows,
two elevator boys employed at the At
las block, were charged with disturb
Ing the peace. Attorney Truman ap-
peared for them and made a statement
10 the court In behalf OF the boys. II
seems they got drunk last night and
going to Chinatown amused themselves
by throwing rocks through windows,
Mr. Truman said they were hard work.
ing boys, and this was the first time
they were ever In trouble, The court
thought their fun was worth at least
81 each and assessed them that amount.
Arthur Rocco was charged with dis
turbing the peace. He admitted his
guilt and when asked II he had been
drinking, he said he had
How much did you drink" asked
the judge.
mot much"
How much?"
About two plnts,"
Whisky
Yes"
He was discharged and told to go
home and behave himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

The elaborate production that has
been given in New York by Charles
Frohman throughout the past winter,
OF Paul NJ PotteT's dramatizatlon OF
Ouida's world-renowned love story,
Under Two Flags" with Blanche
Bates featured as Cigarette" the her
olne. under special arrangement with
David Belasco Is now being exploited
for presentation at the salt Lake The.
alter for three nights. beginning on the
9th instant. The whole New York
production intact including the trained
horses introduced In the principal
scenes. is to be transported hither, the
original cast. headed by Miss Bates.
likewise. The organization numbers
fully l20 people The attraction Is the
heaviest that has yet been despatched
10 this coast from the east and Is the
first that Mr.. Frohman has booked IN
this section this season. and the first
Of a series that he will send during the
current season. among those 20 follow
20 be Annie Russell. IN A Royal FAM
ily" and his Empire Theater Stock
company Of New York, in Mrs. Dane :
Defense
The seat sale began with a rush this
morning at the box Office.
Manager Frank met with adverse
conditions last night IN his efforts 60
present AS You Like It," al Calder $
Park. The angry clouds and falling
rain were such as TO necessitate
q postponement OF the performance
until tonight Last nights tickets viii
be honored this evening and tonlghts
tickets will be taken tomorrow night
The dancing matinee ended az the
Theater this afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02
T0DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS

Following Ia today's record Of real
estate transfers, made IN the office Of
the county recorder up to o'clock this
afternoon.
Oscar q. Hemenway 10 Mamie
s. Wright quit claim deed lot
3. blk 2, Hampton's subdivision $500
Edward T, Ashton and wife, to
Henry Il. Williams. warranty
deed, lot 20, block 2, Franklin
subdivision go. ....."... 5000
George Hilton and wife to Ed
ward Il, Wicks. warranty deed
south 10 rods by west rods
from rods west Of north east
corner lot 8. block 2, plat 'B'
Salt Lake City survey, .,.., 1900
Hannah G.. Moffat TO Isabella O.
Mckendrick, warranty deed,
part Of lot Is. block /, five acre
plat "A" h. +. survey ......, $3.50
Edward u. Miller and wife TO
Sophia G. Hoffman. warranty
deed, lots is and II, block 10.
i've acre plat "a BIZ. survey 1000
Anna Is. Mills and Clara h.
Tregea to Chas A. Ewing and
wife warranty deed, lots l
addition, ".....,.,..,.. 49,. 1900
Alfred II. Williams 10 Sablna
Adlard, warranty deed, undl-
vided half interest IN east 70
feet by north 3h rods from
Sh rods north Of southwest
corner lot 9, block "a, plat "a
Salt Lake City survey .,.,.,.. 5000
Claudius w. Gates and wife to
Mary W. Gates. warranty deed
part Of lot TO- block 40, 10 acre
plat "a Il. f. survey ,..,.,, 5000
United States TO Andrew G., An
derson, patent west half Of
southwest quarter. and south
east quarter OF southwest
quarter section 2, township |,
south range east, Salt Lake
meridian ......,......., .,,..
Ada +. Taylor and husband to
Miriam r. Jacobsen, warranty
deed, west az feet by south 20
rods from 81 10 feet west Of
northeast corner lot 6, block
lOi, plat "a Salt Lake city
survey ,t.....stssssftss+s .sss tVV'V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02
LATE LOCALS,

Last night a fellow named Charles
Doherty was arrested on the charge OF
vagrancy The police believe he IL in
sane last night in JAN he set fire
10 the bed clothes and burned his feet
quite severely he was unable 10 APP
pear IN court this afternoon and his
case went over until tomorrow. IL
Is likely he will be charged with insan-
ity.
Two well known business college men
In the persons OF Messrs Arnold and
Williams Of Chicago and Milwaukee are
IN Salt Lake and spent today with
Prof. Joseph Nelson OF the Salt Lake
Business college. who is showing them
local attractions.
The postoflice robbcr. who got away
with II packages ~ registered mail
night before last u stlll az large and
the prospects Of finding him In the
near future do not seem roseate. Post
master Thomas ana his associates are
working along two or three different
lines, which II Is hoped viii result In
the capture OF the thief But today
there was no new developments report
ed. The work Is being done quietly and
Systematically.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-02
PASSING STRANGE.
True Story Of Transformation Of Hop
pers TO Host Of Butterflies.

Reports OF the damage being done by
grasshoppers In various sections Of the
state continue to reach the capitol, II
is said that at Eaton, In Weld county,
the potato crop is rapidly being de-
stroyed by the pests
The best grasshopper yarn OF the
season 10 told by Appraiser Wells Of
the land board It is remarkable
story but the appraiser says It Is true,
Sometime ago a forest on state lands
near Victor was found TO be fairly alive
with caterpillars
They completely covered the trees
ana destroyed the foliage. Later on
Wells visited the place and found that
the caterpillars had all turned 10 but
terflies. There were billions Of them,
and the fores, was a sight to behold
Last Sunday the appraiser visited the
spot again There were no caterpillars
or butterflies 70 be seen. but the forest
was swarming with grasshoppers.
II am sure that the butterflies all
turned into grasshoppers" said Mr.
Wells. 1T must be- one Of those great
freaks OF nature Denver Post.