davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-22
UNITED
CHARITIES
MEETING
Attempts Check
the Increase Of
Beggars.
(From Thursdays daily)

Appeals for aims from house To house
beggars was the subject of discussion
at the monthly meeting yesterday of
the Associated Charities, and an ur-
gent request was made that all per-
sons in the habit of giving promiscu-
ously to those who ask them, in future
direct thete mendicants to the Office oil
the Associated Charities. in Aiakea
street In the past few months the
humber of mendicants has increased
and largely through the unthinking
generosity of those who are ready to
help the needy. From the reports Of
Mrs. Berger, the manager, 1t Is shown
conclusively that four out of every five
are impostors, or men too lazy to OBJ
tain work which is often to be had for
the asking.
In order to stop the Porto Ricans on
the plantations from drifting into Ho-
nolulu and throwing themselves upon
the charity of people by telling pitiful
tales of want Dr. l.. +. Alvarez, Vice
Consul for Spain. has prepared n cir
cular in Spanish which has been sent
to all the plantation managers who
have posted in conspicuous places. The
circular warns the Porto RiCans that
their coming into Honolulu and beg
ging for food and money viii only be
met by a request that they present
themselves at the Associated Charities
office. where their appeals will be inves-
tigated. The people are generally told
that there was work for them where
they came from. and that they were not
tit subjects for the charity of Honolu-
lans.
George Il. Carter. the treasurer, said
that the circular had met with the APP
probation of most Of the managers ana
that one sugar agency was having n
large number of the circulars printed
to be sent to San Francisco and San
Diego. where they will be distributed
to the Porto Ricans as they go aboard
the steamers for Hawaii. so that they
will be fully advised of the manner o'
treatment by the Associated Charities
and it is thus hoped to make them ap
preciate the advantages of remaining or
the plantations instead of coming I,
Honolulu to beg.
1t was also decided that the usua
Thanksgiving dinner for the poor vii
be given this year, and wish was ex
pressed that those who had much o
this worlds goods would share thei
dinner on that day with those VIII
would otherwise go hungry. Such con
tributions II left at the office Of tn
Associated Charities, the day befor
Thanksgiving, will be distributed b.
Mrs. Berger.
The meeting yesterday was ATTENDED
by the Rev. Alexander Macintosh
Mrs. Macintosh, DR.. Mori, II.
Brown Mrs j. NJ whitney George II
Carter and Mrs. Berger The report o
Treasurer Carter showed receipts fron
September Il to November 90, of s77S.OC
and expenses, s523.o2, leaving a balanc
of $255.S7 on hand. Mrs. w. q. lrwil
donated $500 to the institution.
The report of Mrs. Berger was Il
follows:
Report for month ending November .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-12
Low Prices, Good Terms.

Prices Of lots range from f4oo to $3.50
each, according to size and location. One.
fourth cash only Is asked. Balance In
installments al terms to suit purchasers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-12
HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED HOME SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-12
Location.

They are located on high ground nt an
elevation Of from 200 to 500 feet, aftorilng
unsurpassed scenic and marine views.
Williams news., 1901-11-30

cost of stationery, postage, money order and express or freight have been added to the price quoted in these same catalogues, that he is in reality paying more for the goods than he could have purchased the same for at home, besides taking chances on being sent an inferior quality.
 We have no personal grievance to air, ourselves; it is only for the general good of the community that we offer these few suggestions. By patronizing home industry we keep our money at home, and if all would take Hive and let live" as their motto, the future welfare of the community in general would be settled.
Williams news., 1901-11-30
At the siIvernaiI Opera House.

Two attractions at the opera house furnished the amusement for the Williams theatergoers this week and both were up to the stand ard. The New East Lynne, Tues day evening, was rendered by a very strong dramatic company, the principal characters being very good, and our people gave them a medium audience which acknowl- edged its appreciation by numerous encores.
 On Wednesday evening Quo Vadis was presented by an equally strong company, but either the theatergoers here are not partial to this class of entertainments or two amusements in succession is more dissipation than they desire, for the audience on Wednesday evening numbered scarcely more than a corporal's guard and the troop stopped in Williams at a loss.
Williams news., 1901-11-30

THE St. Johns Herald came out last week with a greatly improved appearance. The Herald and the Tombstone Prospector used to trot in the same class, but since the re- generation of the former the Pros pector now stands pre-eminently alone in the list of unreadable Arizona newspapers. J. s. Hayden has now assumed the chair on the Herald and the NEWS extends to him the hand of goodfellowship. O. E. Overson, formerly editor, is now acting in the capacity of busi- ness manager.
Williams news., 1901-11-30
Official Paper of Coconino County
THE WAY TO SUCCESS.

WILLIAMS is the coming town of
 of northern Arizona. That this is
 true has been proven beyond a
 doubt. The credit for this condition
 of affairs does not belong to any
 one man in particular, but to her
 business men in general. When
 the major portion of the town was
 naught but vacant lots and black
 ened ruins after the fateful fire of
 last July, who put their shoulders
 to the wheel, and, though the bur den some were carrying would have
 made the stoutest heart-even un-
 der the most flattering conditions quail in the undertaking, began .anew to create a town worthy the
 name? Who erected buildings that would grace a city many times the size of Williams? Who are now carrying stocks of goods un- equaled by any town its size in the territory? Who are ever ready and willing to lend a helping hand wherever it is needed? Who make the very existence of the town pos sible? Why, the business men, of course. And how, to a great ex- tent, are they being repaid for their vast outlay of money, mind and charity? By full appreciation of the conditions as they exist2 By generous patronage from the very people for whose benefit these same institutions have been erect ed? Nol How, then? By seeing a vast amount of the business that rightfully belongs at home sent abroad. The ordinary person who sends away from home for small orders of goods stops only to con- sider the difference between the price quoted by the local dealer and the price in some mail order He does not take into | the fact that after the
Williams news., 1901-11-30

Stock owners, especially owners of cattle and horses, should make proper application for permit to graze their stock on the forest re- serve, commencing from the date of the expiration of the old permit. They should not allow their per mits to lapse, for should they do so and continue to graze their stock on the reserve, they are liable for trespass.-Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
MOST COSTLY OF DRUGS.
Some of Them Sell for More Than
 Their Weight in Gold.

Baltimore American.
 "The price of many drugs used in not acquainted with the subject, re- marged a druggist. There are several that are worth their weight in gold (about $20 an ounce), while $2, B and $5 an ounce are quite common prices m pha. macy. filled prescription the oth- CT day that cost $25.
 But there is one drug that can recall which is worth more than its weight in gold. That is pseudo physosugminc. don't think that 1t has popular name It is too rich for that. In the pharma- cists list is was quoted at $l a grain, or $437 50 2n ounce. The seed from which the drug Is made grows in India and Brazil, as well as in parts of South Africa. This seed. tradition says, was once used by native chiefs as an ordeal. death of the man upon whom it was tried and so was considered great truth-finder. The prepared drug is some times used now in the prescriptions
 Another drug that takes the palm for costliness is curioulsly enough, the one by name of them all to the general pub lic-musk It's retail price at the pres ent moment is about $50 an ounce, $500 a pound, apothecary, or two and one-halt times the value of pure gold, A karats fine It is obtained from the musk deer follicle. of which there is only one in each animal. so that an ounce of the drug represents approximately one of these precious animals. As it Is largely used for scent the demand constantly exceeds the supply and the price has son why it should not go to $250 or $500 an ounce during the next few years, as the musk deer Is gradually vanishing from the face of the earth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
HAS TOPWEIGHT
GOLDSMITH IN $15,ooo JUNIOR
 CHAMPIONSHIP.
Blue Girl, King Hanover, Masterman and Nasturtium Penalized- Terminus Given g Pounds
 in First Special.

New York. Sept 16.-The regular
 ,,teynr Nem meeting of the Brooklyn JocSey Club begins tomorrow al OraN
 lowing are the entries: A,,. civ fur-
 First race, handicap, apout siA 1as ,ongs-Mo odrine. 13s; Chuctanunoa, ,S ,oS iinmasked, l33; Kilogram. lS; Muse.e' I 5a1 . Satire. l26; Cervera, Fl; Janice, Ev, tat, i;s,ino Kinp Pepper. l19; Isia, 11S; scotch Rush. no; Connie, IA; Stuart' lVo' ohasen l06 ,o,hasa bandicap. about two miles-Dr. Eichoerg. l9t , Du, .,1 :. inrton. l5S; Orman, l&: Bapy 6iai' 5la ifS , Jim McGibben, Al; DeCanie1roeen' 1nhons ioT' @ sic S., Siftser, CheesemiIe, iSoi h;,o S',ir, MT. Stoffel. Musician, lSz' Faoius' ''N
 Third race. the Junior Championsnp s,aEas s1S GOO about six furlongs-Soid- smith. 127; Blue Girl, IA; hlng hanose,, 1o,Sa Masterman, Nasturtium, l2z; Ous' iteI 1pitsi Cottage, IF; Hyphen. feninsuIas nter Emshee, Caughawasa, llo; no@A "'ei' ,
 Fourth race, the First Special, mile ana |ouarter-Ffrst Whip, Wax IFpG', AoN Ndhce @ Guard, f26; Baron Pepper, water Nsio'' Blues, Terminus. IT; Fifth race, selling five and one -nd,,, nur- longs-Eddie Busch, Calgary 1at ai :, Kaloma, 107 Edwin kint9n' loo, moi ,I Inu Pioneer, Mary Worth, The Tour hma. ,1i. Pocket. Blue Mantle, LASS 'lllc, lVS Sweet Clover, Fonsoluca, lO; SShTa.De @ Barouche, The Pride of Surrey, ~, fmeo Erunple s7: Little Gem, Prophetic. 9
 sixth race. selling, mile and sixteenth Wax Taper. 119; The AmASln, Ill; In trusive 1u9: Blue Away, Wild Pirate Wait Not. iA; Ethics. Redeck, so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
DAVID R. ATcH1soN
Who Was President of the United
 States One Day.

Lexington, Ky.-Few people are aware and few histories record the fact that the United States ever had a Presldent for a day. Fewer people still kn9% T%,,nfa tnat but few miles from Lexington. ana that he was citizen of Missouri.
 The man who enjoyed this unique dis- tinction was David R. Atchison. The nt- tie brick cottage is still standing where David R. Atchison was born. It IS anout four miles from Lexington, near the lit- father was William Atchison, who had settled there the latter part Of the esgnteenth century and had built the small brick house that IS ps,dnt BOW P0ih'eo
 David Atchison attended law school at the famous old Transylvania University here, and after graduation moved to Missouri where he was signally honored in a political way. After serving In sev- eral other political offices he was elected to the United States Senate.
 From 1884. when he was t1rst elected he served continuously until 1S55 During q large portion of this term Of service he acted as President pro tenn of the the honor of being President of the Re public for a day was thrust upon him
 The administration of President Polk closed at noon on Sunday, March 1. 1S49. His successor General Zachary Taylor, was inaug Irated and took the oath of of- flee at noon on Monday, March 5: Vice President George M. Dallas could not aerve as his term had expired with that of President Polk. In the dilemma MT Atchison. who was so often President pro tenn. of the nation, by right of sue presidential chair for twenty-four hours
 MT. Atchison never married. He diec about eighteen months ago at Nashville Tenn.
 The house is a very plain, two-room oue-stery brick structure, still in gooC state of repair. A much more preten fious home has been built upon the land which has naS9pd Ollt Of the hands O. the Atchison family and the Atchisor home is now used as serVants' quarters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

Donovan's bases on balls yesterday not only gave the Phillies the postponed Brooklyn Philadelphia game yesterday ing distance of Pittsburg. Neither pitcn- CT was hit much but Donahue had pet ter support and seemed to have better hard nroposition tomorrow, however, I when they open in Pittsburg for three games-Wednesday, Thursday and Sat. urday. Brooklyn does not open m tne ie St. Louis Thursday, Friday and Satur' day. From the relative strength of Pitts. burg and St. Louis Brooklyn looks to | have the best of 1t. New York also opens in Cincinnati Thursday. Friday and Saturday with probably a Sunday game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Collision on Central.

Chattanooga, Sept. Is A head-end col Iision occurred on the Central of Geor- sia Railroad at 3:30 o'clock this after noon near Lavendar Station, eleven miles north of Rome. Ga. between a scuthbound freight and the northbound passenger train due here at 7:30 D. m.
 Engineer Gus Ayers, of the passenger train, was killed and the conductor, bag gage master and express mes3en y4: were siightly injured. None of the passen- gers were injured. The crew of the freight train jumped and escaped injury. Engineer Ayers was resident of Chat fo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Iva Dee Beats Eleta.

Readville, Mass. Sept. 16.-23o pace. purse Sl,0C0--Day Book, won. rune, 2:2l IA hGdie Sable started.
 2:3O trotting. s2,OC0-The Rajah, won Best time Z:30 3-4. Kentucky Wilkes and Baron Wilkes started.
 2:2O class, pacing, $1, 1,000-Daneeta, won: Best time, Z:15. Jessie H., Deacon, Ed Bennett Ralph R.. Billy R. and Fred Ames started.
 PA class. trotting, $5,OO-lva Dee, won Pest time. PIP 3-4. Eleta, Fl Milago and Porto Rico started.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
should Do It Himself.

Selma Times
 The editor of The Atlanta Journal wants Senator Wellington kicked out of the United States Senate. We have been taught that the best way to get any thing you want done properly is to go and do it yourself. How would it do for inc editor of The Journal to go and do fre kicking himself? We can assure him no one would object to his trying it on. Senator Wellington might, but then. he may not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
THE NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
 by
(Edited by Squire Brown-)

not want to play unless Johnstone um- pired and Little Rock unless Murray; who officiated at the Selma series ana claimed authority to continue to act to- day. Finally both managers reached an agreement to use the double umpire sys- lose alone and left the grounds. Umpire Murray took the field and Pitcher Sko- Dec threw three balls over the plate when Murray declared the game for Feited to Little Rock and the Nashville team went to their hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
TOO MUCH FOR MISS BENNETT.
She Gave Maggie Davis l2 Pounds l end Tost in Desperate Finish.

Chicago Sept 16.-The FleetWoou stakes at Hawthorne this aLeer no1a Sod %es in and MoneVmuss. The odds on the win ner at the post time were II 10 z MIss Bennett was the faVorte at 5 to l. Mon- doro captured the first event at seven furionEs by a narrow margin from An des. sS Weather cold, track fair.
 ,o1 First nig%, race seYen te Won Andes. s COtis), to i, second; Kentucky Babe, So 6avissen). Is to 1, third. Time 1:S i-2 Prairie Dog, Helen Paxton. BroWme All All derson. Pay Me. Fl Ghor' FiVeroa'e' '''A Second race. five furlongs. sSellingoa Evening Star, 1O4 Dominickl, to s' won; Hermos, 1O2 Jaekson,9; IF to to eef- third. third Time i:02 3-I Stella Perkins, Jack Ratiin. Wild Oats. Burnets wal lace. Duke of Connaught ran. -saintly, saint T F tslateE.. to 1, won; Cap Zap easa ond: 1f1 corriiio. lss e. yohnson(. to l. third Tmo 2SS K Mo1 Eya aren M4e; tSrew @ahH Ri:
 Fourth race, the Fleetwood Stakes, six furlongs-Maggle Dayis; att tVO ,iS iSoFml mln- burn 3 to 1, second; Moneymuss, loA Dominick). Il to ?. third; Time l:lD l-4' Headwater, Jaubert, Toah ran.
 Fifth race. mile and sixteenth selling Obia' 95 tGormiey), to l, second: Boney Boy, 90 (Seatonl, 2S to l, third. 1ine rne I:lS 3-4 Barrack. Searcher, Pink Coat and Strangest ran. .-,,.-
 Sixth race, mile and quarter, 3elllng-' False Lead, 1O1 (Knight, to g., won; Flying Torpedo, 11S (Birkenruth), 3 to D. second; Sarilla, 103 Robertson 5 to l. third. Time 2:20 3-4. Little Elkin, Co., nundrum. Our Nellie, Yolo"o ran 1co
 Seventh race mile-Brutal' lOO tSo- burn). 5 to l. won; Senator Beyeriage' 100 uandry), 2 to l, second; MSCnesn1ey' S5 Davissonl, to D.. third; lime i:44'
 Entries Today.
 First race, eleven-sixteenths mile Wing Dance, Blessed Damoseel, WMint' 107; Miss Madison, Dulcimer' Blue Mlnt' Mollie T.. 1O2. .u, co- nova. i07; Della Ostrand, 104 Braw Lad. 103: Andes, 1O2; Light Ball, 100; Neubsr- ger, 99; If You Dare, 98; Woodstick, so;
 Third race, mile and seventy yar1s. selling-Synia, 113; Espionage, 100; King Dellis, Gawaine. 99: Muskalonge. 9S; Fan- tasy, 96; Ben Chance, 94; Prince blazes'
 Fourth race, free handicap mile-Jim- | inez. l05; Vulcain, 103; Argregor, 10l; Od- nor 99; Goal Runner, 93; Boney Boy; So' Fifth race. six furlongs, selhng-Aiao- | din. 104; Pyrrho. 102; Legal Maxim, san ta Teresa 1OO Miss Hume. s9; Dodie E.. | 97: Miss Charlie, 96 Digby Bell, LSqy Bird 94; Huzzah, 93; The way Sl' ha'
 Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-,Alnthra- | cite, Merito, 109: Barrack, 107; Tillie ", 1Ol Charlie Shane. 100; MacGyie' FOX l Rard 07
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
FranL Kramer Now Champion.

Hartford, Conn.,. Sept. 16.-Frank l.. Kramer won the five-mile professional track this evening and becomes the champion, having 80 points to his cred it against nothing for Major Taylor The order of the finals: Frank kramer Tor, third; G. H. Collett fourth. Time 055 2-5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Broke Even in New York.

New York. Sept. 1s.-The visitors won n fifth inning, when four singles in success sion netted two runs base on balls and three errors won the second game for New York.
 First game: Eh; E; Boston ...........0 0 02010S-S Batteries-McGee and Warner: Deneen and Kitt edge.
 Second game: H.H. F.; New York .........OO ? 0 0 02H- 0 Batteries-Pittinger ana klttrloge' TaYlor and Warner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17

About 40 per cent of Denmarks population are farmers.
 An exposition of British products is to be held at St. Petersburg next winter
 The "Gideons'' is an organization of com mercial travellers in Chicago who neither drink, smoke nor play cards, |, ,6oo strong.
 Last year France averaged about seventy strikes per month. This year the average TOT the first five months was less than fifty students at the University of Berlin was ZoS In the following winter it was 42s'
 Travellers in Eastern Siberia carry soups in sacks. They frozen solid as stone ana SeSp Si indefinitely. MIX. also, is frozen ana Soiu " the pound
 In the coldest parts of Siberia a pa1hnow dIn,5S. may sometimes be seen all day long III se eips nsT less sky. It is supposed to be due to me par i- ticles of snow in the air.
 German trade in the RsBB88nss nB8 n sss and
 4ss :S, 41o in soo, ors,G oo%%spsatibS %1neSpStion.
 Germany supplies Mozambique with cutlery: Fy The natives care less for it's Ie f,,rrisa durability, and England is not able 10 iuiIiish as durable goods at the same prices
 According to the sstement made lizs by mdSs1 d0Fd selbGrne. oyer s5o ooo ooooumaiate nSIs and remains unclaimed in the hands of the Brltish "o'- ernment
 The National Photographic Record Associa- ton n of Great Britain Is making an attempt to secure photographs of all historic e e s before they are destroyed by the @u'"i'e o' | progress.
 1nvast,pation recently set on foot by mineral vvafey S,ssnISa ctI,rsrs in Berlin revealed the | fact that they were being cheated out of large | rate of about two millions a year
 Russ,a buv. her cheaper tools from Ger | many while the best qualities come rom | France and EnEiand Pitchforks. spades and garden tOsls are xarslx imported ASaSOsM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Easu for Athletics.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1e.-Today's game between Baltimore and Philadelphia was close until the seventh inning, when the locals hit safely six times, the hits in cluding a 6cuble, and triple, netting seven runs. Attendance, l,SlO. .o, ooo n , Baltimore .. ...'00 '0ld 01d 9,0 go eo,, ,o ,s Philadelphia ''Ooo zlo U-lah tSAmo ha hn
 Rattelies-Fcreman and bresnahah' Plank and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Broke Even in Washington.

Boston, Sept. 16.-Poor fielding by Washington in the seventh inning Of the first game enabled Boston to tie. The winning run came in the tenth, resulting from a two-bagger and a single Clean and consecutive batting by the vlsirors in the second gave them the victory Attendance, 4S26.
 First game ,o q Washineton .2O3 900 GOO 0-5 3
 Batteries--Lewis, Young and Crlger Patten and Grady.
 Second game ,o , Washington .. ..... AO zuz VI 10
 Ratteries-Winters and Schreck; Car rick and Grady,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Michael Defeats Bikes.

New York. Sept. 16-Jimmy Michael met and easily defeated Harry Elkes in a 15-mile motor-paced race at Madison 3 i-2 laps and in doing so broke all in door worlds records up to two miles. The first mile was covered in iho l:Ss oonS i,S mile was sos 4-5. Time for the fifteen miles, 2l minutes and 43 seconds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Carpoes Both Ways Necessary.

Des Moines Leader tions, the exporting American manufac;; turer is learning that 1t IS ttct snd must rrTs % buy if 1t expects to sen. T, say nothing of other things. (here must be csrgoes both ways to give economy of transportation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
FAIR FACE CANNOT ATONE FOR AN
 UNTIDY HOUSE, USE SAPOLIO
the home industry does not supply the market tn It's full extent.

The newspapers of Germany indignant at Chamberlain's attempt to substitute English for Italian the official language of Malta. and they sympathize with the Maltese, who have held many indignation meetings over the proposed change.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Rank Notes Receipts.

washington Sept 16-National bank notes received today for reedmption, sS0l, ,20s: government receipts from inter Ilal revenue. 8, sos, ,112; customs. $1,125, ,O64; miscellaneous, $a,709; expenditures, $2,- LOCO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Successful Protection.

Washington Post.
 We have protected" ourselves to such an extent that Englishmcn are able to buy Americanmhade mac @ s9eei roos g v per b;a iTn country. Here is something that will be tiificult for Mir. Grosvenor to expliia sst- isfactorily, even at the Inuzzls of . coal min&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Games Today.

At Memphis-Selma and Memphis. At New Orleans-Birmingham and New Orleans.
 At Little Rock-Nashville and Little Rock.
 At Shreveport Chattanooga and Shreveport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
Making un the Pack.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 s'Somebody calls attention to the fact that every new warship is the queen of the navy" .-.
 T rather think that the transport that turned over the other day is the joker. |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-17
what He Wanted.

Brooklyn Life.
 Newell, I've just been elected Pres adent of the road. More yachts, more dia- monds, more horses, more corner lots. qhe-But haven't you enough, dear?
 He-Oh, I've never cared about my own ssenough." I want the other fellows.