davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-08
LOCAL and GENERAL

Berrey & Fullerton, Tel. Main 1s5.
Young man desires position. See
Want ads.
Choice lot of fresh mich cows for
sale at Honolulu Stock Yards.
The Moana brought no passengers
and but six bags Of mail for this port.
.Camara & Co. can now be found on
Alakea street between King and Mer-
chant.
Rye bread, baked beans Vienna
sausages and book beer at noon; Pan.
theon Saloon.
Don't forget to get some alligator
pears for your friends in California
from Camarinos.
There will be a special meeting Of
Lodge lie Progress this evening. Work
In the first degree.
J. J Dunno, assistant to Attorney Gen.
eral Dole leaves this afternoon on a bust.
ness trip TO San Francisco.
Trustees Of Maternity Home will hold
their meeting Friday. May 10 at 10
o'clock a. IN. at the Home.
In the estate Of Albert Francis Judd, pc.
tition for final discharge as exc .utrix has
been filed BY Agnes n. B. Judd.
Captain Carey Of the Moana reports
that the steamer Sonoma was four
days late in reaching Sydney.
Allen & Robinson have received per
s. S. Mariposa large assortment Of
wall papers in latest designs.
The Oath of e. S. Boyd, as Commits
sioner Of Public Lands was filed today
with Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
The Mist family will not leave in the
Moana. They have booked for the
Miowera which leaves this port June
10.
10 the Police Court this forenoon. Clin-
ton Going and A. Alexander, charged with
being Migrants, had their cases nole
pros d.
In the Police Court this forenoon Tana.
ka, charged with selling liquor without
| license, vas fined SIoo and costs. This
was one OF the results Of Depltv Sheriff
Chillingworth's raid Of last night.
On Saturday night, someone took $50
| ITOIn tHc sale dt Nupcys OliildIu ptIlO
on Fort street and on Saturday, sioo was
taken. In both cases, the ,afe was found
lo;ked again and In perfect condition.
Take a ride on the Pacific Heights
Electric Railway and enjoy the I'M
surpassed yiew Of ocean, mountain and
valley. Honolulu looks its best from
Pacific Heights. Round trip 10 cents.
Petition for probate Of the will Of Pilwi
PanaeWa wv was filed today BY John A..
Baker, devisee. The property consists
Of a lot on Maur akea street valued SI2oc,
and fire claim Of $500 against the Terri
tory.
II you want to buy a first class, guar
anteed camera for one quarter less than
you would have to pay for the same
article in New York city. drop in to
the HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY co,
and ask to see their reduced stock.
This the evening Of the grand
charity progressive euchre party to be
given by the Catholic Ladies' Aid So
ciety at Progress hall. Arrangement
have been made for special cars tC
transfer the guests to their homes a
Waikiki. Beretania and Nuuanu vale,
when the event is at an end. The euchr'
party will begin at o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-08
Federal Court.

In the Federal Court this morning
In the matter Of the bankruptcy Of J.
a. Butterfeld. the sum Of $3.50 was al
lowed for expenses on petition Of F. E.
Thompson. In the Pang Hoy bank
ruptcy matter, the claim of Peterson &
Matthewson OF $40 was also allowed.
Judge Estee has set for argument to-
morrow morning tn cease Of Robert r.
Hind VS.. the Brigantine Consuelo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-08

The use OF the Singer in millions Of
homes shows the unprecedented sue
cess of these ideal sewing machines.
It is convincing proof that the Singer
excels In all kinds Of family sewing
and art needle work. All our sewing
machines are Of the best construction,
beautifully decorated, and are mounted
on selected woods In finely finished
cabinets Of artistic design. B. Ber-
gersen, agent, 16ls Bethel street, p. O.
Eox 155.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-08

SALES-so Eva, szS. 50 90; $500 o.
r. & L. Co.'S Bonds ro4.oo 5 Ookala,
7.75; 10 Ookala, I7.7s; 10 Hawaiian
Sugar, 1000; IS Waialua, 1000: IS Olaa
Pd, 1900; 50 Cokala, 1890; 50 Eva,
IS 50; 5 Eva. 1850; IS Eva, 2S.so 1000
Q. K. < L. Co.'S Bonds, Ioi 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-08
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, May 8, 1901.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

c. Brewer & Company.
Ms Sachs DC. Co, Ltd
LIB. Kerr & Co, LID.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-20
Schlitz Brewing Company are to
Erect One.
TO BE COMPLETED BY MAY 1sT.
The Brewing Company Show Their Faith
in Washburn's Future by Letting
the Contract for New Two
Story Building.

Fred w. Horn, the general agent
for the Schlitz Brewery, was in tle
city yesterday. and made arrange
ments with John Halloran for the
construction of the new building
near the depot, which the company
has been contemplating building for
a year or more. Work is to begin
on the new building at once, and the
location is on the corner back of the
Opera House. The cost of the
structure will be about $4,000, and
it will be 25x62 feet in size, with a
brick-cellar, and two stories in
height. The lower floor will be a
saloon, while the upper floor will be
arranged for living rooms. The
building is to be completed by May
1st, and it has been leased for term
of years. Mr. Horn would not say
who was to have the building, but
says that part of the arrangements
has been disposed Of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-20
One Will be in Operation Here bv
March list.
MCALPINE & DOYLE TO START 1T
Having Leased the Building Lately Oc-
Cupied by Mrs Pratt. and are Now
Receiving Machinery for the
New Enterprise.

Mr.. Thomas McAlpine. of Grand
Rapids, Minnesota, Is in the city,
and is arranging for the starting
OF a new steam laundry. The
new laundry is to be conducted
by Mr.. McAlpine, and M, E. Doyle,
of this city, and will be under the
firm name of Meal pine & Doyle
Both Mr.. and Mrs McAlpine have
practical knowledge of the bust
ness, and the new institution will
be first-class in every respect. The
newest and most improved machine
ry has been ordered and part of it
has already arrived, and it is expect
ed to have the new laundry going by
the first of March Besides laundry,
attention will be given to cleaning
and dyeing. The laundry business
has been handled for years by the
local Cinnamon, and also a large
amount of it has been sent to out of
town laundries. It would seem that
the prospects for new laundry are
good, and THE TIMES wishes the
new institution success.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-20
Registration Notice

To the Electors Of the town of
Washburn:-
Notice is hereby given that the
first meeting of the Registry Board
for the Town of Washburn will be
held Tuesday, March 9Th, 1901, at
the Town Hall, in Election District
number one in said Town. The
Board will be in session from 9. a..
m. until g. p. m. on said day.
G. O.. SowDER.
Town Clerk.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-20
Sleigh Riding Party.

A sleigh riding party came over
from Ashland Tuesday evening and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Stevens. A very pleasant evening
was spent, and the following were
here:
Mr.. and Mrs AL. Bono, Mr.. and
Mrs. FL. c. Pott, Mr.. and Mr..
Wright; the two Misses Richie, Miss
Hanson, Miss Irving, Miss Stevens,
Miss Jensen, Mr.. Houghton, Mr.
Keena, Mr.. King, Mr. Lord, Mr.
Gorham.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-20
Married.

Mr. Bert Davis, who has been en-
ployed as day clerk at the Hotel
Washburn, for the past two years
was married Monday morning to
Miss Agnes Dorgan, also Of this
city. Mr.. Davis left yesterday for
Ashland, where he has accepted a
position in charge ef the Elk Club
rooms. The new bride Wit joiu him
in a short time, and the young
couple will make their permanent
home in the city across the bay.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-20
For County Judge.

| hereby announce myself candi-
date for County Judge 20 be voted
for at the election to be held April
End, 1901. If elected will endeavor
to perform the duties of the office
impartially and to the satisfaction
of all.
WILLIAM FL. IRISH.
Dated at Washburn, Wis, Feb
urary 18th, 1861.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-20

Thomas Manning left yesterday
for Pleasantville, Tennessee, where
he will engage in mill work. Chas.
Sweet, ofthis city, is at that place,
and has a good position, and it is
rot altogether unlikely that both
gentlemen will remain at the Ten
nesee town. Charles Williams also
left for Mississippi yesterday, where
he will work for the present, at least.
The latter goes south in the interests
of the Thompson Lumber Company,
of this city
The Knights of Pythias enjoyed a.
very pleasant time last Saturday
evening. The occasion was a double
one, being in celebration of their
thirty-seventh anniversary, and in
honor of their ex-Grand Chancellor
James Tyrrell, to whom they tender
ed a farewell banquet. The excer-
cises were held in their own hall the
early part of the evening, and then
the Pythians adjourned to the
banquet rooms of the Masonic Hall,
where an elegant repast was served,
and after listening to few toasts,
and participating in the good things
with which the tables had been sup
piled the gathering dispersed, all
voting the evening as a very pleas
ant one.
The people of Port Wing are
bound to have new town, If pos
sible. Having failed in the effort
thew made at the meeting of the
county board a week ago, they have
carried their case down to the state
capitol at Madison, and have caused
a bill to be introduced by Senator
O'Niel, setting them o:f as a town
by themselves. The TIMES is not
informed as TO just what they ex-
pect to accomplish, or the provisions
of their bill, but it is evident that
the people from northern end of the
county are beginning TO feel them
selve Of sufficient Importance to get
along by themselves, and that If the
organization of a new town is pos
sibility that they are going to have
one. It has been suggested in con-
nection with the petition and work
OF the Port Wing people that
~eadjustment of the town lines
throughout the county, and the Gre
alton of one or more towns out OF
territory that might be parted with
out objection by some of the towns
might act as a satisfactory adjust
ment of matters. 1t is not probat lie
that this will be done, but it Isl
among the possibilities.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-20
congregational Church.

Next Sabbath in the morning tae
pastor will preach on, christian
Boldness." At night special SER
vice, IAN Hour with great Amer
leans born in February, " by five
ladies. George Washington by Miss
March, Abraham Lincoln by Mrs.
DR.. Spears; Longfellow by Mrs. E.
C. Alvord; Lowell by Mrs. DR..
Hicks; Dwight L. Moody by Miss
Gibson To be interspersed with
good music A very profitable AND
pleasant evening is expected.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-20

hauled to this city and Ashland for
saving the coming season.
One of the big loggers is Sol.
wilkinson, Of Ashland, who is a
pioneer in numbering business. Mr..
Wilkinson has in four camps, one of
which is on the Port Wing branch
of the Bayfield, & Western railroad,
where he has $50 men in his crew:
another camp with $50 men as
crew is on main line Of the road, and
he also has two camps at Maple on.
the Northern Pacific, were there are
80 men employed. His contracts
are with the Edward Hines Lumber
Company of Chicago, the John
O'Brien Lumber Company, of the
same city, and the Baker Lumber
Comptay. of Odanah, and the grand
total he will log amounts to 80, 0O0,-
900 feet. He is operating entirely
on rail hauls.
Peter Johnson is conducting
camp for Rittenhouse & Embree, of
Chicago, at Slow Bridge, on the
Washburn, Bayfield, and Iron River
railroad. He started in early last
fall, and has kept a crew of fifty
men. He will land 10000 900 feet.
The A. A. iBigelow Company, OF
this city, are one of companies who
have their own timber, and an
abundance OF it, aud log the year
around, getting out about 80, 900, 600
feet annually, which comes to this
city, where it is manufactured. They
maintain Chicago Office, and are
perhaps the largest firm on Chequa-
megon bay. They own their own
railroad, and are operating the year
round. At the present they have
in two camps, with about 200 men.
The Ashland Lumoer Company
are putting in $4,000, 900 feet this
year, and are hauling over IT, Ash.
land & Siskiwit Railroad into Ash
land. They have in two large
camps.
Pelliquon & Counreigh are getting
ont $4,000, 900 feet on the Bayfield, &
Western Railroad for the John
0 'Brien Lumber Co., of Chicago,
and have in one camp in which there
are 40 men. The firm has a con-
tract for 10000, 900 feet, which they
will finish next year. The logs are
being hauled by rail to this
city and Ashland.
Harry Parks, the we'll known
logger, has in two camps this
winter, and at one has a sleigh haul
to the Twin Lakes, where he is land
ing at the lake, from where the logs
will be hauled over the Ashland &
Siskiwit railroad to Ashland next
summer. At the other camp he is
hauling into Siskiwit lake, and the
logs will 60 over the same railroad
to Ashland. He has $50 men in his
employ, and will get out 100000
feet this winter.
There are fewer fatalaties this
year than common, although the re-
ports are than an engineer was &C.
cidently killed out at Spider on the
Northern Pacific the first Of the
week, and another woodsman lost
his life by a falling tree at one of
Wilkinson S camps. but it is said
that old John Barleycorn" had
much to do with both fatalities.
John A. Jacobs, the Washburn
mill man.. has 10 two or three small
camps, and is getting out pine,
cedar and hemlock, which will be
brought to his mill in this city to be
sawed the coming summer. Mr..
James Glynn, who has been in
charge of the woods work for Mr.
Jacobs is leaving this week for
Mississippi, and his place has been
taken by O. @. Lund, we'll known
Washburn land and timber man.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-20
AMONG THE LOGGERS
What They are Doing in the Many Camps in
This Region.

II there is a happy class of bust
ness men in Wisconsin today 1t is
among the loggers of Northern Wis
consin, who have had, up to this
time, the most favorable winter
known in years. The weather could
not have been more favorable, and
every condition has been the best
that could have been asked for
Loggers are making good money,
and the effect upon all lines of COM
mercial business is apparent.
A well informed logger makes the
prediction that the total log cut of
lake Superior region will reach the
enormous sum of ten hundred mill
ion feet this winter. This estimate
he bases upon previous experience
and knowledge, and upon statistics
gathered by the Lake Superior Log
gers Association. 1t seems almost
incredible that this same rate of
devasta ton .of the, forests has been
in progress for the past fifteen or
twenty years, and it seems all the
more Incredible, in the face of these
figures that there is still sufficient
standing timber to keep the woods
man busy with his axe for an in
definite term of years. But such is
the case, and it will be some time
before the lumbernen and loggers
will be obliged to seek new fields for
their operations.
Among the loggers who have been
in rather unfortunate luck in the
Two State Hardwood Company;
whose logging has been done on the
Cranberry River, Bayfield, county.
Smallpox has broken out in their
camp, and they are now, for the
fourth time this winter, under quar-
antine regulations. The company
has in one camp, and are looking
almo.t altogether after hardwood
lumber Last summer they con-
structed a new mill at Cranberry,
which was operated some last fall.
They expect to again begin running
their mill in a week or so. Nathan
E. Twilligger, the well-known Ash
land mill man, is in charge of their
mill.
The big mill of the Alexander
Edgar Company at Iron River has
been kept running all winter. AS
soon as the spring opens the mill
will run night and day. The COM
pany owns their own timber, and it
is being hauled to the mill, where
the company has hot pond. and
succeed in doing very satisfactory
work in saving during the winter
mouths.
George Cochran, of Iron River,
and T. N. Okerstrom, of Port Wing,
have in camps and are hauling into
Port Wing on six mile hauls.
Cochran will put in about 5000, 600
or Z 900, 900 feet, and Okerstrom will
put in smaller amount
l.. A. Lindsay, of this city, is
operating two camps on the east
fork of Iron River, and has sleigh
haul of from two and half to three
and a half miles. He is banking on
the river, and has a crew of loo
men. He will get out 4, 900, 900 feet.
He has two con tracts, one for
Duncan & Brewer, of Duluth, and
one for A. P. Brewer & Co., OF
Ashland
G. B. Simpson, also of this city, is
operating two camps at Maple, and
has 175 men in his employ. His
contract is for the Edward Hines
Lumber Company, of Chicago, and
he will bank 100000 feet on Lake
Superior, at the mouth of Bardon
creek The logs will be towed to
Superior and Duluth to be sawed,
next summer
e % q.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-20

Mr.. aud Mrs. c. B. Simpson are
moving into the residence formerly
occupied by l. NJ Dickerson. They
will commence housekeeping at once.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-20
Died Of Small POx.

Miss Anna DEACON, who has been
at work at the Hubert House, was
taken sick short time ago with the
smallpox, and died last Thursday.
The young lady was to have been
married last Monday, and all ar
rangemen tshad practically been com
pleteo. She has been in this city for
the past two years, and her parents
lived at Chippewa Falls. This is
the first death from smallpox in the
city.
For Sale
All our household goods, as we
are leaving Washburn. Including
piano, sewing machine, and furni-
ture. Must be sold at once.
JAMES GLYNN.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03
SPIRIT DEALERS
 MAY FIGHT TRUST
DISSATISFACTION CAUSED BY AN INCREASE IN THE PRICE OF AL coHoL OF ONE CENT TO $1.32 A GALLON.

Cincinnati, December 2.-Great inter est is taken in the meeting here this week of the United States Spirits Asso- citation. as it Is expected war will be declared against the trust"
 The United States Spirit Association is the distributing agent of spirits and alcohol, and is under contract with the Standard Distilling Company. one of the concerns composing the distilling com panies of America, the whisky trust" to take It's entire output. The spirits association is an independent organiza- tion, but mutual interests made it desir- able that they work In unison. They have been doing so for several years. The Spirits Association meets annually with representatives of the Standard Distilling Company to agree upon a price and contract for the output of the lat ter company.
 The first trouble with the United States Spirits Association came several months ago, when the trust advanced spirits and alcohol on the basis of one cent a gallon to $1.31. The second ruff fe came several days ago when the trust added another cent making the price $1.32. It gave as its reason the ad- vance In the price of corn.
 This latter increase the Spirits Asso- ciation says, was unwarranted and many members say they cannot stand by the price and will seek the articles out side of the trust markets.
 The output of the Standard amounts to about 100000 gallons year. The recent advance represents $so0,o00. The distillers claim that the rise in corn was not sufficient to justify the advance.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03

No. solid vestibuled train carrfes Pull man Drawing Room Sleeping Cars Rjr- mingham to Buffalo and from Rir. mingham to Cincinnati and from Rir- Cafe and Observation Car Attalla. Ala to Radford, Va, and Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
 No. carries Pullman Drawing Roor, Sleeping Car Birmingham to LouisvIia and Pullman Drawing Boom Sleeping Ca New Orleans to Cincinnati. Dining Csr New Orleans to Chattanooga.
 No leaves Birmingham at 4.30 n m arrives at Meridian at s:56 p. m.
 No leaves Birmingham at z:4o n. n. arrives in Chattanooga at s:s7 D. m.
 No. solid vestihuied trai~ has fbro,~A Pullman sleepers BirmSngnam 10 New Orleans and Birmingham to Shrovenort Dining Car, serving meals a la carte Vicksburg to Shreveport Dix-.ct connsc' tion at Shreveport and New Orleans win lines diverging for Texas. Mexico. Gait fornia and the West
 No 8. Solid vestibuie train carries Phil. man Drawing Room Sleeping Car Cincin- natl to New Orleans, also Pullman Sleep- CT Louisville to Birmingham: Dining Car Chattanooga to New Orleans. Direct con nection at New Orleans with lines diverg. ing.
 FRANK 8. CANNON, Genera, Mana.
 ger, Washington. D. c.
 8. H. HARDWICK, c. P. A., Washing.
 toA, D. c.
 c. A BENscorER. A. G. "A. Chat.
 tanooRa Tenn.
 A. B. FREEMAN. T. P. A., Birn,ne- ham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03

will not only save you distressing pam and valuable time. but will cost you less money There is also satisfaction m knowing that the very best possible treatment Is being given to you by competent physician. who has experience in such matters. and is capable Of curing you in the quickest and most perfect manner possible. I have treated private diseases as a speciality for the past tif- teen years in the city of Birmingham. and I am therefore known to great many. But if you ere not acquainted with me, refer you with permiEsien to First National Bank Alabama National Bank, Jefferson County Savings Bank and Steiner Bros, Bankers. as to my re- sponsibility for my contracts. cure many patients by mall treatment Write for prices and terms. Address Dr. r. E Holloway. 18o1ih Second avenue, BIT nainL ham, Ala
 office. Second avenue and Eighteenth opposite postoffice.
 Ofice Hours-s:2o c. m. to b:So p. m Sunday, 10 a. m. to 12 m.
 Branch Office at Ensley, Ala, room 4 Fayette building. corner Avenue D and Sc -enteenth street. in charge of o1 T T. Gallion.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03

ing at 7.54 March sold back to 7.59 and then broke on large estimates both at New Orleans and Houston for tomorrow From the size of receipts in the south west the movement this week is likely to be rather liberal, and this operated against the price. But very little atten- tion was paid to factors today. No one cared to trade on the eve of the bureau report. and as the report tomorrow is by far the most important of the year, trad ing was necessarily restricted. Many look for figures In excess of 10 ,000. while others look for something between 1o. 200. GOO and 1O.500,0OO. It will require a moderate showing to bring in speculation enough to advance prices and force the shorts to cover On the other hand. large figures will cause liquidation and break in the market; 10, 100000 would not have much effect, in our judgment
 Few York Cotton Futures.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03
Bonds,
Financial.

New York, December 2.-The Commer- clai-Adyt rtiser's London financial cable gram says: ~ a
 The stock market today had a more CT eerrui tone on a renewal Of the lumors rom Brussels that steps are in contem- pietion for ar end of Beer hostjIities Anotner iavoratle factor was a rally in copper at ff9z .61h per ton. Rio t,,.a, , closed at As. after having toucbsa ae,l The A Antrican department CT ened sfeaJv Louisville and Nashville St. Paul and Atehison were above parties. New yor,, gave early support to United Statcs steai Southern Pacific and Louisville and Nes,.
The age-herald., 1901-12-03
LIverpooI cctton Market

Liverpool, December 2.-Cotton in- creased in spot demand; prices 1-32d low CT; American m.ddling fair 1s-32d: good middling 413-32d; middling 5-16d; low middling 7-3,d; good ordinary 13 32; or- dinary 27-321. The sales of the day were 10000 bales. of which 800 were for specu- lation ard expert and incluGed 3100 Amer ican. Receipt, 24.0O9 bales. including 22,700 American. Futures opened quiet and closed steady. American middling zoe: December 4.12@4. .13d buyers. December January 4.11d sellers. Janusry-Feiruary 4.0e@4 Tod buyers; tebruary-March 4.09d buyers; March-Apr.l 4.00d sellers; April- May OsG4.o9 buyers; May-June 4.0Se3 4.cad buyers; June-July l.0sQ4. O9d sellers; July-August 0sd buyers; AuGust-Sep- tcmber 4.04d buyers.