davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-13
ARE SIXTY-SK CAMPS
Contracts Have Been Let to Cut Wood on Stewayt-There Will Be 27,5O0 Cords Cut on Upper River This Winter--Rumors of New Kind of Fuel For Boats

E. A. Murck, fuel agent for the White Pass x Yukon Company steam CTS, has arrived in Dawson from his headquarters at White Horse, and re- ports that he has been given orders to prepared for extensive operations or the Stewart next summer.
 Our company also let contracts for the cutting of wood at several places along the Stewart river" he said, ''and we intend to run a steamer up tha; river next season to Fraser Falls The Clear creek country and ether places along the route will be served incl dentally. One of the smaller steamers, like the Bailey or Zealandia, I should think, would be chosen for the run
 q have just made a trip of inspec tion to wood camps all the way down the river. There are 28 of our camps between Dawson and White Horse. These have three or four men each at work. We have been contracting for 10000 cords of wood this winter, and to my mind that appears as though our fleet certainly is to burn some wood the next season. The five or six new steamers we are to bring in may be equipped with oil or coal burners. It would not surprise me if they were, but 1 expect to see the fleet of last year use wood.
 "The total of wood camps between Dawson and White Horse is 66. They employ probably 200 men in the aggre- gate. 1 estimate that at the present rate of cutting there will be 27,5oo cords of wood cut for the season. At this rate there will be enough wood cut to supply the entire upper Yukon river fleet. The White Pass & Yukon alone will use nearly 10000 cords.
 "There is probably more green wood being cut this year than ever be- fore. A big proportion is green; it is much more desirable than the dead wood; it has life. By green wood l mean that cut from trees which have not died while standing.
 Since hearing the company is to have four or five steamers from the Stickine and another from the East l have had no instructions to increase the output of wood, so 1 feel there may be something in the report that the new craft are to use some other kind ot fuel than wood"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-13
HOW BIRDS HELP FARMERS

"The bulletin on birds and mann mals published by the Biological sur vey at Washington corrects widely prevalent errors as to the economic status of species that affect agricultur- al interests, and demonstrate the in efficiency and wastefulness of bounty laws, under which millions of dollars have been expended by the various states and territories without accom- plishng the object for which they were intended.
 Birds are the farmers most valu- able aids in his lifelong battle with the insects that play on his crop. How important, therefore, that he should not destoy them that do him the great est service In the case of hawks anC owls, the division has shown by the examination of the stomach contents of about three thousand or these uni versally hated and persecuted birds that only six out of the seventy-thret kinds inhabiting the United States arc injurious and three of these are SC rare they need hardly be considered leaving only three to be taken into ac count as enemies of agriculture. The other vermin and rank among the farmers best friends.
 Since the establishment in 1885, tho division has examined the stomacf contents of nearly fifteen thousand birds belonging to two hundred spe cies and sub-species and has published | information on the food habits of ono hundred and forty kinds mainly hawks owls, crows, jays, black-birds, spar rows, thrushes, fy-catchers, swallaows wrens, shrikes, wood-peckers, horned larks and cedar birds. ."-Arthur Henry in Ainslee's. ! #
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-13

The Dawson police are following Up their crusade against gambling by making a raid on two places and sum- moning 10 men found playing cards there on Sunday to appear before the court
 Another blow at the gaming indus try was also recently struck by the po- lice giving "One-Eyed Riley" seven days to go to work or leave town. Ri. ley seemingly considers the order as simply amounting to one to get out. as he is preparing to leave town. He said nothing as to the formidable op- | ton.
 Only few weeks ago Riley electr- fled the camp, and in fact the whole coast, by his feat of winning $3o,ooo in Dawson in few nights. He went out side, and lately came back, saying he had left his money behind in invest ments. The police say that Riley has come here and again engaged in gam bling, while following no lawiu! or le- gitimate means of earning livelihood. and that unless he goes to work he must go to another cline. He says he has been offered three | jobs, one saving wood, one 'drryi lg water and the other inspecting tele- phone wires.
 The two raids on gamesters were made at the Donovan Hotel and at Townsend X Roses cigar store. At the latter place two raids were made in the one day, and some of the men charged as having been found playing there the first time are char ycd with having been there the second time Those against whom information is laid for having been playing at Town send X Roses are T. Bowley, C. N Sutle, s. G. Barrett, Sam Funkenstein, Max Rosenberg, Frank Hales, John Partridge, Jack Levy, H. Pinkiert, Mir Robbery, J. Bayless and William Kim, berly The first raid on the place was made at 4 p. m, and the second at 9:t5 p. m. Barrett and Funkenstein are charged with having been playing in the resort both times.
 The men charged with having Teen playing at the Donovan are E. Rose, l. Hanlon, c. M. Faulkner and Frank Lee The defendants engaged Advo- cate Robertson to defend them.
 The information against the men charges them with having "engagcd ill game of cards in a public place on the Lords day, contrary to an nrdi- nance to prevent the proclamation oi he Lords day"
 Major Wood reiterated his statement that all gambling and dance house re, sorts must close by June I, if not be- fore.
 q have given fair warning. aid the major, "and I shall carry out the plan as announced. Dancing must come to an end. This is the law; it is enforced elsewhere in Canada and shall be here"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-13

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Export Beer at B. B. Bottling Co.,. Fifth ave, opposite Fifth Ave. Hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-13

 uration at Chicago sad "I hardly care to discuss the matter at length, and would reply, as President Lincoln is said to have remarked on certain oc- casion, when asked his opinion Cf a certain matter, It was undoubtedly a most excellent address for those who liked it."
 When the Duke of Manchester ar rived at Liverpool March 7 with his bride he was immediately served with breach of promise papers, being pre- ferred by Portia Knight The latter is a Salem, Ore, girl, decidedly hand some and Of the brunette type.
 A serious riot occurred at Sar Juan, Cuba, between soldiers and large mob of citizens. Cubans shouted Down with Americans. Mob was dispersed after several heads were broken.
 In London on the 9th ten Irish mem bers were expelled from Parliament for not needing the speaker %ish to withdraw. Fifty ooliccmHn were sum moned, and forcibly 't inc members out. Trouble is expected.
 Tacoma secures through the North ern Pacific railway army transport bus mess for storage and warehouse facil- ities.
 Two highwaymen hold up small town of Olpe, Kas., and made small haul aft CT touching everybody and everything. Paris Gibson of Great Falls was elected United States senator for the short term from Montana March s.
 Andrew Carnegie gives funds for two more libraries-one for St. Joseph, Mo and the other for Montgomery, Ala.
 At Fl Paso, Tex, horrible explo- sion occurred at a quarry and eight men were literally blown to atoms.
 Senator Frye is again honored by being reelected president pro tenn oi the Senate.
 William Seaton, slayer of Dan Rich ards, was found guilty of murder in the first degree at Seattle.
 London is again assuming more gaie- ly, the days of mourning for the queer being passed.
 In Seattle the dust in the streets i: to be laid with electric tanks.
 New batteship to be called Nebras, ka is to be built by Morans.
 There, are 1000 cases of smallpox ir Missouri.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-13

For Rent and For Sale cards at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-13
BOTHA HAS SEVEN DAYS
In Which to Complete His Surren- der-Duke of Manchester Sued For Breach of Promise By An Oregon Girl--Latest News Dished Up In Condsnssd Manner

Berlin, March 6.-While Emperor William was driving from the Raths, keller, to the railroad station here yes, terday workingman named Dietrich Welland threw a piece of iron into his majestys carriage. Welland was i'm mediately arrested.
 The emperor is said to have been slightly injured oh the cheek. but he continued his journey without further interruption.
 Welland, who is an epileptic, gave confusing answers to the police re- garding his motives.
 Later Welland had several fits in succession. His mind is a blank at times, and he is considered irresponsi- ble, but is in close quarters.
 The emperor's cheek shows a slight wound but doctors pronounce it of no consequence The emperor refuses to talk about the occurrence.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-13

It will kill any noise, There is music in our choice.
 In q week.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-13
Is To Be Stopped By the Dawson Police Force
 At Once
GAMBLERS MUST MUSH

One Eyed Riley" Ordered to Leave Town or Go To Work--He Is Going to Leave--Lord's Day Must Not Be Profaned By Card Play ing--Looks Bad For Sports
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-13
Stage For Dawson

The Dawson. stage, drawn by four horses, will leave White Horse tomor- row. This is the only fine that has not advanced the fare. One hundred dol: lars takes you to Dawson, quickly and safely. GEO. w. WOODRUFF,
 AseaA
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-13

Bosworth & Aggers, wholesale deal CTS, Fourth avenue, between Broadway and State streets, received by last boat choice poultry, butter eggs and vege- tables.s
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-13

When the Duke of Manchester ar rived at Liverpool March 7 with his bride he was immediately served with breach of promise papers, being pre- ferred by Portia Knight. The latter is a Salem, Ore, girl, decidedly hand some and of the brunette type.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-13

A serious riot occurred at Sar Juan, Cuba, between soldiers and large mob of citizens. Cubans shouted Down with Americans Mob was dispersed after several heads were broken.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-13

Dresses in the latest styles and gar ments of every description made to or der on short notice at Ladies' Bazaar 4o6 Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-13

Wanted-To buy safe. Address Robert Forbes, Fifth Avenue Hotel. 2t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-13
Whoop! Hurrah {! Whoop !

Wanted-To buy a safe. Address Robert Forbes, Fifth Avenue Hotel ?
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-03-13

London, March 7.-The war office has received the following dispatch from Lord Kitchener:
 Pretoria, March 6.-Licltenb ,re being attacked by De Larey's forces fighting continued all day iong The garrison consists of 200 yeomanry anc 200 Northumberland Fusilicrs, with two guns. Major Fletcher and Lieutenant Hull are reported killed, ain sending endorsements"
 It is said in Pretoria in Boer circles that the leaders of the burghers in the field will surrender with majority o their followers if assured of amnesty and assistance in starting life afresh and if free pardon is granted to the rebels.
 Bloemfontein, Orange Iver C, ony March 6.-It is reporIel that Genera De Wet is now without guns and hard pressed.
 Lorenzo Marques, March 8.-Gcner. al Kitchener has granted General Bo' tha a seven days armistice to enable him to confer with the other eener- alS
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-09-05
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF LINCOLN COUNTY, NEW MEXICO,
Nsasoo
AND NOTICE OF SALE TAXES, PENALTIES AND COSTS.
OF,ooo
TERRITORY OF New MEXICO
COUNTY OF LINCOLN. Wv
OF LINCOLN COUNTY, NEW MEXICO,

In with chapter twenty-five the of Thirty
undersigned Treasurer Ex-oco Collector of the County of Lin
coin the Territory New Mexico do hereby make certify and
publish the following notice and list delinquent amounting
not less than twenty-five dollars with penalties and thereon
payable said and delinquent the first day of july 1901
the being hrenbeow forth precincts and containing
first the of the of all property become delinquent the
of penalties and due the description of
personal property.
And notice hereby given that l. the Undersigned Treasurer
and EXoclo Collector said County of Lincoln will apply the
district court held in and for said upon the day
thereof to-wt the second day of December A. d. 1901
occurring not less than thirty days after the last publication hereof
described in the following list together with penalties
and tor order to sell the satisfy such Judgment.
And further notice hereby that within thirty
the rendition of such Judgment against such property and after
having given notice by hand bill posted of
building which the district for the said County of Lincoln
held ow the court house of said county of Lincoln
days prior said sale the Undersigned Treasurer
cio Collector of the County of Lincoln will offer for sale public
auction front of said building, real and personal property
described said notice. which Judgment
the of penalties and thereon continuing
sale from day day provided by law until
HENRY LUTZ,
Treasurer and Ex-O Oficio Collector,
Lincoln County, New Mexico
Dated, Lincoln N. NJ, Aug. 3Oth 1901.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-09-05
HENRY LUTZ,
Treasurer and Ex-Officio Collector,
Lincoln County, New Mexico.
Dated, Lincoln, N. NJ, Aug. 3Oth, 1901.

thence var u deg TO- n IS deg So l. Sc ch
to cor 4-os thence along town acequia to
cor 3-os which var 10 deg 39' 8 43 ch
thence 10 deg 80 223 ch to cor sos
thence 19 deg 40' 80 ch to cor 7-os thence
S2 deg 20 2. 43 CHI to place of beginning
except tract beginning 2-pb. thence Is
26' w Al ch to cor 3-pb thence n deg 27
W | SO ch to cor 3-os, thence s 10 deg 81 e,
2. % ch to cor sos thence s 8S deg 8 Is
ch to place of beginning sec 20 tp rye Is,
.02. a, tract of land from a sec cor be
tween sec 20 rye 20 tip running east 600 #
TO Bonito River down said river 1925 feet,
thence sw $50 then easterly following ace
quia 625 Fl thence northerly 1900 IT to place
where said line intersects sec line thence
1915 # to place of beginning sec 20 tp 8
rye 10, 25 tax 5. 66 int rs pub OF. 5.......
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-09-05
LIE FOR TAXES, PENALTIES AND COSTS.
SECOND HALF OF 1000.
TERRITORY OF New MEXICO, a
County OF LINCOLN. '''

accordance with and of the laws OF the Terri
of New Mexico the undersigned Treasurer and Ex-ofco
Collector of the County Lincoln in the Territory of New Mexico
hereby certify publish following notice and list of
delinquent amounting less than twenty-five dollars with
penalties and thereon payable said and delinquent
the second day of July 1901 the being herein below
forth in precincts, containing first of
all property becoming delinquent the of taxes penalties and
costs due the description the property whereon the
and the amount of taxes due personal property
And notice is hereby given that the undegned Treasurer
and Exoco Collector of said county Lincoln will offer for sale
sell the highest and best bidder for cash pieces
property hereneow described personal taxes
penalties and due and delinquent the several properties
enbeow mentioned and described he several
delinquent being specified the following list opposite
respective which they due and denquen
first Monday of November 1901 being
day November 1901 the front door the house
said of Lincoln the being the building which the
district and for said county held that will continue the
sale from day day until all the property described in the follow
list be sod until the respective due shall paid
O'Clock and four the afternoon
ale and that purchaser fails to the of his bid be-
o'clock the day succeeding sale the property bid
for him will be reoeed for sae and he will allowed
make further bid or bids such property and that the
egnd will issue deliver purchaser purchasers
property the said sale certificate of purchase the kind
character provided by law.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-09-05
ON REAL ESTATE.
NO. I. LINCOLN.

Bartlett Chas sw4 sw4 50 sw4 SEA swi sec
2tp 10 rye IL, acres IS tax 6 ~ int 81 pub
I'D 49,
Burleson Mary f. Beginning cor l-pb thence
IL deg 26 W 2 ch to cor 3-pb thence n
n deg 22' W 1.69 CHI to cor 3-os thence 80
deg 81 e2 % CHI to cor SOS thence IS deg
50 e 5 ch to place of beginning sec 20 tp
9rge 16 (33 az cor No. Sos var II deg 20
thence 40 deg 32' "a ch to stone marked
1-pb thence so deg So IA ch to cor
2-p1 thence IL deg 26' W 2.4O ch to cor
thence n 25 deg 81 W 1 .92 ch to cor 5-pb
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-09-05
ON REAL ESTATE.
PRECINCT NO. I. LINCOLN.

PRECINCT NO. l. LINCOLN.
Blanchard Bros mel So sw4 ne4. sw4 nw4 sea
sec 70, tp I, rye l3, parcel land Deed book
M, parcel land Deed book NJ IL acres,
- " " &" 80
tax 1854, int 1.29, pub 14O............... -
NontanO Jose 81 ne4 sec II tp II rye II, S0a
81 nwl nw4 sw4 sec % tp II rye 10, 120 mel
SEA 81 sea nw4 se4 ne4 sw4 200 II tax "a. % int
/. y pub OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 26
PRECINCT NO. 8. WHITE OAKS.
Apex Gold NJ Co. North Homestake mine
w o Nj ID VI Z North Hometsake mill
site Is a, SEA sw4 coal sec tp rye l3, 40
IA; tax 1925, int 9.7l, pub 70..............2O 2OI
Heman Theo. W Rockford IN 3l7 Nogal
VI ID, Cashier IN 314 Nogal NJ ID Clipper
op, lots /. blk 81, lots /, 2 blk 81, lot 2
blk 80, lot blk 10, lot blk 2, lots ;, 81,
blk "a tax 3267, int .63 pub >. .20..... IS D..
Hewitt Jno Y. e2 sw4 sec 30 tp rye l3, mel
nw4 NV ne sec 81, 100 a, &c 50 Little Mac
m e 525 W m d se4 SEA sec II tp II rye II,
sw4 sec II, NV sw4 sec Is ~ nw4 w sw4 M
ne4 sec II SEA mel ned se4 sec l5, 500 a, -
3 all 1 blk 5 W oc p, lot blk %; 1, s blk
81; e2 lot blk 80; e2 lot 3 blk 80 W. lot
blk 50, lots :, blk 36 Lincoln Ave 2,3,45,
6,7,9I0l24l5, 16,l7ls, ,l9,20,22 %; Willow
ST. lot /, ,, Grand st. /, 2, 6, I, Pinon st. |,
,, 3, ), i, I, Pine ST. ;, =, Z, 8, q, 10, " ash
ingtun st i, Z 5, 8, TO- West End T. tax
.5S, int II l3, pub II 60. 0................. 81
Hoyle NJ W Grand st. lots 3. 4, 5, wo l.
PnOn ST. :, q, TO- W. lot blk 81 W. go,
lot 1, }, blk 81; 2, 3, blk 66; blk IL, blk
%, e2 2blk 80, 3 blk 26 tax - 05, int3@
s. 3iO................ .ll3.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-09-05

Ridgeway Arnold e2 lots 2, g. blk 3S woo
p. lot D blk u lot blk - lots 2, 3, blk
jS Placer ST. lot 2 & |. surface imp MIN
ers CABIN Lode tax 70 80 int .33 pub 95 29. rs
Stewart l. w. lot . blk 36 o opw2 lot
53 and u blk 50 Lincoln ave i24) & l. Wash
nRton st. l,23,4,5, tax 3S IS int | 81 pub
90 Topeka Mining Asst Lot sec l tp 9rgelO
;" AZ IA Red Jim Lode, Delaware Lode. Cop
per Mat Lode Union Jack Lode. Copper
Glance Lode, Privateer, Trust Bonito,
Cinnamon Bar. tax 50 SO int4 13 pubs 50 80 %
66 Watson VIM. sw4 sw4 part lots 5,6,7 sec 81
tp rye l3, % a, ne4 SEA SEA ne4 sec 10 tp7
rye, 13 so a W. nw4 sec II SO, a, latownsite
Lode survey 25G, 3 a. lot blk 10 oop
blk u, lots 3, Z, 8, blk %, W. /, blk 3S w2
blk S w lot blk 81, W. lot blk 3G, W.
80 and blk Al, 3, 1, blk 60 w lot blk H
b Kemp 2nd Golfers. tax q % int 1.36
pub Observation-Disclosures. 32 70
White Oaks Mining Co South Homestake
m e 1916. 70 a, :. Homestake mill site m q
81, Emaline Purchase 91S No Kelly
.193 NO2 Kelly Purchaser $3.50
Martin 1.012, se4 nw4 short acres, 32-
6.lS nei ne4 sw4 se4 sec 81 lot /. 2, blk 46
woOp. tax 252 30 int II 81 pub 3 CO.. -. 261 80
Whiteman M. W. and ) blk IS wOopw2
lot blk 5, blk 7, W. lot blk 9, W. 3,
blk II, e2 lot blk II, blk II. e2 lot blk
81 80, w lot blk 80, lot blk 81 tax $50
int / 80 pub 2.2O...................... 3G5
Old Abe Co. Rob + Lee Lode sec 25tp6
rye II m e 75N, White Oaks Lode sec 25 m
'5s nw4 sec tp rye l3. 100 a tax 936 81
%" lnt 20 ~ pun 'V.......,. "4 "
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-09-05

PRECINCT NO. 9. CAPTAIN.
Gray S T. ne4 sec 25-913 100 ne4 sec 1919
IA, 100 und a SO ne4 M sc sec 26-S13 sur
face imp. Land town site. tax 1884 int
129 pub 1 40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q. SO
PRECINCT NO. II. koGAL.
Vanderbilt G NJ Co. American Mine m
$50 Nogal NJ D tax 1905 int 5. 65 pub IS 119 05
Vera Cruz G and Co. Vera Cruz mine,
Bustamante, Golden Eagle Washer, tax
Sc SO int e So pub .40..................60 40. 60 rs
PRECINCT NO. II. soNiTo.
John T c Est. of q int Hopeful Mine Bo-
nito M ID m e 565 tax 81 80 int l 81 pub
Observation-Disclosures. "a 27
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-09-05
ON PERSONAL PROPERTY
Over $25.OO.

PRECINCT NO. 9. WHITE OAKS.
Hewitt John Y. Tax 43 20 Int 2 16 pub 35 As II
W. o. NJ Co. 4" t6 80 " so IS 3S47
PRECINCT NO. 9, CAPTAIN.
Gray S T. Tax 81 20 Int SO pub 35. 5....... 80 Al
PRECINCT NO. ~, NoGAL
Vanderbilt &. NJ Co. Tax " 68 Int 3.6S
pub 35. rs 66
PRECINCT NO. 81. sokTo.
Bates Ed Estate of Tax 35 SO Int 1 IS pub
Observation-Disclosures 81. .66
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-09-05

Continued on sth Page }
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26

Street cars will be in waiting, after
the entertainment, to carry guests to
town. 500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26
Observation-Disclosures -
Causht..on CALIFORNIA; Admission Day a,
Sea by the Barkentine Coronado.

Those who take passage on the bark
eltine Coronado, Captain Potter fine
vessel, are certain to be we'll enter
tanned during the voyage between Gan
Francisco and Honolulu. There were
Only three passengers on the recent triy,
cf the barkentine, but despite the fair
winds and smooth seas which were en-
countered on the entire trip, their
| catches of big and small fishes were
something to be proud of On the
fourth day after leaving the Faral-
lones, on the 9th of September, when
small celebration of California's ad-
mission day was held, something hap
pened. Mrs. Ella Knox, one of Calf.
fornia's native daughters, was trolling a.
fishline over the stern, to which was
attached fair-sized fishhook for small
fry only. The line was suddenly drawn
taut, but despite the tension, Mrs
Knox held on. The line ran well out
With the assistance of Captain Potter
he line was soon steadied. That there
was something big at the end was evil
dent by the tugglng and heavy weight
At length a beautiful sword oc bone
sWished out of the water, and later
oh the length of "a magaiiicent spec-
n en- of swordfsh. By the use of other
lines and an exercise of Judgment the
living dagger was hauled On board. it
was suspended from a beam head
down, and measured fully thirteen feet
in length. Kodaks were literally used
in taking snaps of the unfortunate fish,
from which the above reproduction was
made. Captain Potter got out SOU
venir log sheet for the occasion, CIV
ing official status to the fine catch as
follows: Record of the Coronado,
celebrated trip from San Francisco TO
Honolulu; respectfully dedicated to
Mrs. Ella Knox, the 'Hoodoo,' Septem-
Der 8, who caught a large fish, sup
posed to be a swordfish or young
whale; very fine eating; two cats died
from the results of eating some of it,
but 1t had no effect on the hoodoo."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26
sza 1 ENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS FOR THE
construction of one and nine-tenths
miles. or thereabouts, Of railway
track, on King street. extending from
Liliha street to the Fertilizer Works,
will be received by the Honolulu Rapid
Transit and Land Company, up to II
o'clock noon, October LIST. proximo.
Plans. profles and specifications, can
be seen at the company's office, Ala
PAL street, Honolulu.
The successful bidder. If any, must
furnish satisfactory bond for the due
fulfillment of the contract. The lowest,
or any bid, not necessarily accepted.
c. G. BALLENTYNE,
Manager H. r. T. & L. Co.
Honolulu, Sept. %, 1901. $3.50