davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

REAL EsTATE-Two double houses on one lot
rent - a month; piice. si.oo- JAMES
GREENE & co. Lemcke building.
REAL ESTATE-S.S50 so. New s-room. modern
house, New Jersey and Twenty-hfth streets;
bath; Eas- electric light, furnace, mantel. CRATE
etc Wv 5. C~ANFIELD. T5 Law building.
4.EaL -oIA4E-Large resIuence on Me-
ridian, south o. Twenty-frst street: price,
trade. GREENE & co. Lsmcke build
ing.
REAL e ~rATE-Morton Place. In North Ala
bama street. a new comfortable two-stOry resi-
dence. 10 room and complete bath. furnace and
barn; $500. JAMES GREENE q CO. Lemcke
building.
REAL TATE-No Capitol avenue. near
Walnut street. large residence, 10 rooms, now
furnace; bath. barn, large lot Dxls5 feet see
Us quick and get a bargain JAMES GREENE
~ 90, Lemcke building.
REAL ESTATE-Vila avenue. south Of Prospect
street. a coy new cottage OF five rooms. ce-
- ar ~ Ndte. anu hHs -. mouI To-,
y 60. Lemcke building.
I.L-4L Pennsylvania near Wal
nut street, tWo-story frame residence. modern
throughout. furnace and complete bath. 10 rooms:
lot 40x195 feet. A bargain at SI1. 900. JAMES
GkkENE & co. Lemcke building.
RIAL ESrATE-Handsome modern residence
on three sides. Price. 1000. Might exchange
Rent PRt $50 a month, price, sL5o1 NJ
REAL ESTATE-North Pennsylvania, near
Twelfth street; elegant residence, eleven
rooms. Large parlors and library, furnace, com
s5xis5. feet. To be spprecIated must be ex-
amined. Price. $4,000. JAMES GREENE * CO.
Lemcke building.
REAL ESTATE
East front lot. between Fifteenth and Six
teenth SITS. with plenty Of Trust gas; both nat
for; street Improvements made and paid; will
sell for less than lot Is assessed at for taxes II
sold by Nov 10. Address Box so7. care Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09

Totals. L. S...........s s., O07, 3sS, 15S Increase. %.
Outside New York.. 7s. 10S. 1873 Increase..2s.
.Not included in totals because containing othel
items than clearings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
CIN., HAM. a. DAYTON RI.
CITY Ticket Office. 2S W. Wash. :
rrF7SiA GILL IND. q LOUIS. RY:
LAKE ERIE = WESTERN II. X.

Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex.....+7.0 s1o1
Toledo, Detroit and Chicago, Em.."1220 t32s
Nuncie, Lafay'te and Laporte spec.t7.2O t1O.2t
INDIANA. a W ESTERN R'Y.
Decatur and ST. Louis mail and ex-...fem tar
Chicago express, p d.............tll.o fRN
Tuscola so yh0I
Decatur q St Louis fast ex. sc.-.sIl.10 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
STORAGE.

STORAGE-INDP'LS WAREHOUSE co.
w. +. Kurtz. Pres. H A. Grassland. Mgr.
517-52S 5. Penn Telephones 1343.
We STORE. PACK and HAUL
STORAGE-The Union Transfer and Storag
Company. corner East Ohio street and Bee
line tracks: only hrst-class storage solicited
AND OF HOUSEHOLI
GOODS A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
MONUMENTS
DIRECTORS.

MONUMENTS. Diener. 40 +. Washington
Tel. 2525. Branch works T.. entrance Crown Hill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
NOTICE.


CHICAGO OPTICAL CO, 10 W. Ohio street.
Eyes examined free. Modern up-tO-date meth
OBS. Lady optician.
NOTICE-JOSEPH GARDINER. galvanized iron
coraices and skylights; tin. iron. steel and
slate roofing and hot air furnaces. 80 Ken
lucky ave. Telephone 80.
NOTICE-If IN need Of secondhand building ma
terial OF any description call on or phone THE
INDIANAPOLIS Co. 10l5 Cornell
av. New Phone 3596. l. BUILDINGS
BOUGHT y TORN DOWN
All advertisements inserted IN these columns
are charged at very low rate OF 5 cents a line.
No additional charge per line for bank or dash
lines Telephone rs and your al will be called
for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
RuiIding Permits.

Transfers. p: total consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.


Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office Of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. m, Nov. S, 1901, as
by the Indiana Title Guaranty and
Loan Company, No. 19 East Market street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10

of He
for there In
August 1900 Mrs Pe and her daughter sailed Wndad
dfronP
the Wnd~a left Breton The relief
command of Herbert L. Bndgean the Py Arctic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10
NEWS OF THE WATERFRONT
Handsome New Boat
for Quarantine
Service.

~ HE Federal quarantine service of
Honolulu is to have the finest
rowboat ever placed in Hawaiian
waters 1t will be launched next Sat
urday afternoon by its builder, Chas.
D. Walker, and placed in commission
at once. 1t will not only be the larg-
est but will by far be the handsomest,
easiest and most comfortable rowboat
made use of permanently in Honolulu
harbor. The boat is now in the finish
ing touches, and upon being christened
by DR. E. L. Cofer, the Federal quar-
antine surgeon here, will be used for
carrying sick persons from Army
transports, warships, ocean liners and
all other vessels coming to port, to the.
signed to carry four persons on stretch
ers or fifteen or twenty patients VINO
are able to sit up. 1t Will either De
rowed or towed, no provision being
made at all to carry sail, and Will not
go beyond the mouth of the channel
1t is of the whaleboat type, but more
graceful looking. 1t is 2S feet inches
over all, feet inches beam and feet
inches depth. 1t is built of white ce-
dar planking to the wash streak the
latter being of Spanish cedar; the up
per dashboard is also of Spanish ce-
dar and carved in conventional de-
signs. The seats are of white ash;
gratings. white ash and teak; copper
fastened; framework of oak; knees or
seat braces, native hou wood. 1t will
row six oars, the rowlocks being OF
trass of handsome design. The stretch
ers are arranged to be carried by the
use of clamps gripping the rails on
each side, thus keeping the stretchers
suspended above the seats. The row.
boa. is provided with seats running
around the inside of the rail in addi-
ton to the rowing seats. On the bow
and stern will be conventional carving
filled in with gold leaf. The blackboard
at IL e stern will be of mahogany. A
japanese is now engaged in carving
upon It, in bas relief, a spread eagle
1ankeG on one side by the American
flag and on the other by the insignia of
the Marine Hospital Service. The rud-
der attachments are novel, being pat
ents of Mr.. Walker The rudder is
shipped on a brass rod the whole
operation taking place above water,
and rot permitting of the same to be-
come detached from the rod. An avn
ing will be stretched over the entire
length of the boat. The boat will be
painted white to the dashboard, which
will be vanished 1t is now on exhibit
rion at the Walker boat works on King
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10

son is about over, and most of the
ships are going in ballast The bark
Albert is being loaded with the auto
mobiles of the Hawaiian Automobile
Company, which are being shipped
back to the manufacturers to be re-
fitted with better motor batteries. She
may get away today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10
Meet Again After Thirty Years.

Captain Ludwig Sorenson, of the
schooner F. NJ. Slade, now lying out
side the -harbor. met his older brother,
Frederick; on Queen street last We'd
nesday. For thirty zone years all trace
of Frederick had been lost by mem
bers of his family. Frederick shipped
for voyage in 1870 from Aahaus Den
mark, for England, at the age of six
teen years. He was hidden farewell
by his brothers and family, and from
that time until Wednesday last no
member of the family knew of mis-
whereabouts. He never wrote home
Captain Sorenson was in Wilder's ship
chandlery when he saw man go past
who looked much like his brother He
hailed him, and in a few minutes the
two brothers had established their
identities. Frederick said he was
known under the name of Sanderson,
but for what reason is not told The
longlost brother was taken to a pho
tographer's and the picture will be
sent back to the home which has not
known him for thirty-one years. Capt
Sorenson and his brother will now sail
in the same ship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10
Booked for the China.

The S. S. China which sails from Homo
lulu on or about August 81, for San
Francisco, viii carry a number of Homo
lulans. Already the following persons
have booked for passage: Mrs. A H
Judd, Miss II. S. judd Miss A. e. Judd.
c. G. Judd. G. p. Judd, H. F. Damon,
Edward Perry, Bruce Cartwright w. R.
Castle, A. l.. Castle. Minna Ahrens, Ruth
Richardson, F. F. Hedemann, j. c. He'd
emann, A. F. Along, Mrs Dillingham;
and daughter, Harold Dillingham;, Judge
and Mrs. Frear. j. s. McCandless, Rich
ard A Cooke, Miss M. E. Sturgeon. Har-
oid W. Rice, Miss o. Douglas, Fl. N.
hice, Z. T. Dole. F. B. Vrooman, Mr.
Chamberlain, wife and two children
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10

For further particulars, apply to
Hatch & Silliman, attorneys for mort
gagor. or to Messrs. Theo. 81. Davies
& Co.. Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10
JAMES r. MORGAN,

TERMS-Cash, United States gold
coin. Deeds at expense of purchaser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10
Where Wharf Rats Sleep.

The wharf rats are obtaining all the
comforts of home by fits and starts.
They have arrived at the hammock
stage, and will probably be content
with it for some time unless the police
make them decide upon a change. Be
tween the Naval dock and the.skssplan-
ade is a gate which is usually. swun g
back open against a shed. Between
the gate and the shed the wharf. rats
have swung two hammocksi made of
rope ends and there they take their
Afternoon siesta by turns The ham
nocks are ingeniously made and are
quite comfortable. Outside of the
clothes they wear on their backs a
bucket or two and the hammoeks, the
wharf rats have little in the way of
wardrobes or household furniture. Yes
terday afternoon youngster who had
no hammock climbed up a distance of
about twelve feet above the ground,
cuddled up on a triangular piece Of
board and went to sleep as If in the
downiest of feather beds. It was a
dangerous position, but he was EVIL
IDENTIFY used to it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10
Shipping Notes.

Wilder's wharf is piled high with su-
gar awaiting shipment to the Coast.
The schooner Sehome took on big
load of sugar at Wilder's wharf yes
terday.
The German bark Werral, bound
from Bremen for this port, was out
142 days yesterday.
The naval transport Solace arrived at
Cayite July 10, and sailed for Guam
July. %. She is expected here about
Wednesday or Thursday of next week.
About 100 Japanese left for their ma
tive land in the Coptic yesterday. The
little brown men have made enough
money while here to make life easy
for them in the empire.
The American schooner 0. NJ Kellog,
commanded by Captain Iverson, arriv-
ed yesterday from Eureka, with a car
go of redwood. The schooner Serena
Thayer, which left Eureka four days
ahead of the kellogg, is expected hour
ly.
A cargo Of $500 bags of sugar was
brought from Hawaii in the Helene
yesterday. The purser makes the fol-
lowing report of sugar remaining on
the Big Island K. NJ S., 2,400 bags
". K, 700 bags; Diamond w, LOO
bags; G. & r.. $50 bags; total, 4,45O
bags. The following mills have shut
down. Kilauea, Kealia, Hanamaulu
and Lihue.
Late naval orders relative to the
naval transport Solace, due here next
week, from Manila, are as follows:
Lieut.. James E. Palmer, detached from
u. S. s. Vicksburg, ordered to Solace;
Paymaster Robert H. Orr and Pay
masters Clerk Ansey H. Robinette, or
dered to Solace; Warrant Marshal A.
T. Percival, detached from Solace to
Cavite Station.
The ship ]. B. Thomas, which dis
charged her cargo of coal here upon
orders of the board of survey, will
probably get away for the Sound to-
day. The Nokomis. which brought lum-
Der for Allen & Robinson, will also
sail for the Coast. The schooner De-
fender Will sail for the Sound # she
cannot go on the ways Immediately. to
repair her rudder.
The harbor is rapidly approaching
the stage when it can be called empty.
Vessels are slipping away daily for the
Sound and San Francisco, and few are
entering. The Railway Mail wharf Is
deserted save for three vessels which
are discharging coal. Several of the
craft are ready to sail today, and more
will be ready Monday The sugar sea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10
EXTRA sTRoN&
ROPE AND BLOCN
4 TO HANDLE \
MACHINERY.

We carry in stock special A-strand-
ed rope 3A and Az inches in circum-
ference manufactured to our order.
This rope is Is per cent stronger than
ordinary 3-stranded cordage.
We also carry extra strong blocks
fitted with metalline or roller bushings.
Plantation managers will be furnish.
ed with any information in reference to
equipment for handling heavy weights,
by our manager. Captain c. j. Camp
bell.
A full stock of well boring rope.
Wire rope Of all descriptions and
blocks and other equipment for the
same.
Steam plow rope. guaranteed TO be the
best In the world.
Special wire and Manila ropes mann
featured to order.
IA full line Of paints. oils and var
hsshes Of superior quality. especially
Manufactured to Withstand the actiop
Of sea air.
AL.anterns and lamps for ships Use.
snAa full stock OF general ship c1and.
ely, =-
= ,eILDER's STEAAsHIPE0.,
aHIP cHAlQLERY DEPARTMENT.
= Captain OK CAMPBELL. Mgr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10
Per,lous Voyage for Defender.

With her rudder partly unshipped
held in place by chains fastened to
stanchions in front of the after cabin,
the schooner Defender will make an at
tempt to sail to the Sound without
necessary repairs being made The
schooner was driven on the rocks at
Hanamaula, Kauai, on July ., and
narrowly escaped having her huh
smashed in. During a storm the
schooner dragged her anchors, and it
was only by passing a bow line to the
wharf and working the winches to the
utmost, that the vessel was got away
from her perilous position into deep
water. Her short contact with the
rocks, however, almost ruined the rud-
der and after holding it to the socket
with chains the vessel was brought to
this port without further incident
Since discharging her cargo of lime
here she has had no opportunity of
going on the ways, and unless she can
do so today, will leave for the Sound.
The crew has faith In the schooner,
however, and do not view the coming
voyage with trepidation. The rudder
is held in place, and only some unfore
seen accident could diSpIace il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10
Wilder and Inter-Island Consonda-
ton,

LlOus
Wilder's Steamship Company and the
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Compa-
ny may become one corporation if an
agreement can be reached between the
stockholders of the two companies
Both companies have come to the con-
clusion that there is business enough
for only one company with economy
as the basis for operating line of
steamers to every Island in the group
Both companies, through their presi-
dents, claim that the operating ex-
penses are too heavy, and that profits
are CORRESPONDENCE at a minimum.
The expense of maintaining one office
for both companies, it is commended by
the officers of the two companies, would
compensate for the combination of in
terests by giving profits more in keep
ing with the amount of business done
by all the steamers of the two fleets.
Of the proposed consolidation, Mr. Nc
Lean of the Inter-Isand Company
said the directors had as yet taken no
official cogniZance, but the matter had
been discussed by the stockholders in
connection with stockholders of the
Wilder Company. President Wight of
the latter company expresses himself
as favorable to the consolidation, and
states that it is the only way by which
the stockholders of both companies
would realize any profits. He says that
the expenses of running are so heavy
that very little profit is being made
John Ena and Mr.. Wight. representing
the steamer companies, have had a
conference over the matter but are
not yet ready to make any definite
statements as to just what propositions
will be laid before the stockholders
The Wilder Company operates vessels
taking IN Molokai, Maui and Hawaii.
while the Inter-Island Company takes
in the islands of Kauai and Niihau,
the most of its attention TO
the latter islands -s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-10

Dated Honolulu. July Is, 1901.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-14
Fremont County BanI
A Chance for q Hustler.

There is an opportunity for one of
our young men or young women to
make money with the Unique Month
ly, Depew Building, New York. This
monthly, which was formerly the Pen
ny Magazine, has now become the
standard half-dime magazine of the
words. 1t wants one agent in this
vicinity and will give exclusive terri
tory to the right person. Besides
paying big commissions to its repre-
sentatives, it sends present worth
more than the price of the Unique
Monthly to every subscriber that is
secured by the representative. Bet
ter address at once the Unique
Monthly, Depew Building, New York.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-14

We have verified the above bank
accoun's by letters from the banks
(appended hereto), except Kountze
Bros, which we have taken their
statement together with Treasurer's
account. We have also checked back
the receipts and disbursements and
find the balance December 3lst, 1900,
S3s, 1883.
Since checking up the cash account
the Treasurer at our request has re-
duced the amount of "sundry checks"
from s4,056.65 to S6l5.53 by deposit,
which we approve.
Canon City, Colo, Jany. 2s, 1901.
Respectfully Submitted,
HENRY J. ARNOLD,
ALBERT PHILIP,
D. N. GARRETT,
Committee.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-14
COUNTY TREASURER's OFFICE
The Courts Committee Finds Its
Affairs In Splendid Condition.

County o of Ere Fremont. IS.
In the matter of the examination OF
the books and accounts of the
County Treasurer of Fremont Coun.
ty, Colorado.
To the Honorable NJ. S. Bailey.
Judge of the Eleventh Judicial Dis.
trict of the State of Colorado:
Pursuant to your appointment and
under your instructions We have made
careful examination of the books
and accounts Of said Treasurer from
the 23rd day of January, A. d., 1900,
to the close of business December
3lst. 1900. and report the following
as our findings:
First: That the books of said Office
are well and accurately kept and that
the Treasurer and his assistants are
competent and obliging.
Second: That the interest and
penalties on delinquent taxes appear
to have been collected in fairness and
without favor.
Third: That the tax list is use
lessly burdened or incumbered with a
County and Military Poll list of about
81, 200, of which a very small per
cent is collected and very little Of
the remainder, in our Judgment. is
collectable.
Fourth: That the tax sale record
covers and includes all Of the
assessed realty in the County ex-
cept a few tracts which were omitted
therefrom with the knowledge and
consent of the commissioners.
Fifth: That the amount of person
al property tax uncollected is less
than $1,000, and that steps are being
taken by the Treasurer to collect the
balance. We consider this a good
showing for the office in county Of
this class.
Sixth: That the total collections
for the year 1900, from all sources,
we're ..-...... .....-... SoOl, 1850
Disbursements ......-...... 263, ,96O.32
Cañon City record., 1901-02-14

Misses Winnie and Emma Hodges
gave a party at their home on Pros
pect avenue, South Canon. Friday
evening. The following young peo-
pie were there; Misses Rachael and
Mary Jenkins, Elliott, Wassen, Lloyd,
verBryck, Terry; Messrs. Catlin, Yer
bryck. Lloyd, Albert and Edward
Griffin. Stearly, Thornton and Roy
and Carl Heaton. Music and games
formed the amusement, and jolly
evening it was.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-14
SUGAR BEET CULTURE.
Public Meeting last Saturday Wei
Attended. :. Contracts Being
Sl2ned..-Looks Like
Success.

A nall q mllllOn 10 mliilOn uOiidlS
are being invested in several Of the
enterprising places of Colorado in the
beet sugar industry-all these points
are forging ahead.
We are offered taste of this good
thing on the same basis as if fac
tory we're located at our doors, this
through the generous offer to our
people at the chamber of commerce
meeting at the court house Saturday
afternoon. Feb. 9th, through the well
known friend of Colorado industrial
pursuits, Mr.. C. B. Schmidt, now
president of the Pueblo Realty COM
pany, controlling most of the lands
under the Bessemer ditch. Through
his advice many of their farmers
raised sugar beets last season, and, as
he stated, the proof of their success
is that they plan planting increased
acreage and their neighbors are TAX
ing hold also. He showed that with
proper cultivation $50 to Sl25 per
acre is produced. His familiarity
with its cultivation in Germany and
this country made his talk exceeding
ly interesting and profitable.
Mr.. William Winterhalter. agri-
cultural superintendent of the Amer
ican Beet Sugar company at Rocky
Ford, explained the methods of culti-
vation and implements used and prices
paid, offering to take beets raised here
at prices paid at the factory at
Rocky Ford.
They have four year contracts on
1000 acres, and in order to give our
people chance to make start in
the industry, will not require them to
make contracts but for a single year,
but will not take beets except from
those who contract. He stated that
the soil should have been previously
cultivated two or more years, and
that it should be well prepared; seed
sown early. kept moist enough not
soaked; must be kept growing, for If
checked and new growth started, the
sugar that was in the early growth
would pass to the starchy growth of
the plant, and thus the sugar per
cent. lessened. They will furnish
seed of best variety at ten cents per
pound and take out of product.
Yield commonly among their farmers
is Is to 20 tons per acre, pay ranging
from 81 to S5 per ton, according to
the per cent. of sugar the beets yield.
Reports are made on each two loads
delivered at depot and paid for on
the 18th of following month. Land
should have been plowed in fall, but
if not, as coon as possible now.
They are encouraged to give at
tention to this locality on account of
the purity and richness in sugar Of
the beets raised and tested here, even
If only 100 acres are promptly con-
tracted for. In order TO make this
start. one. of their agricultural e1-
perts, Mr.. P. ]. Prein, stayed here
two days visiting the different sec
tions contiguous to Canon. He has
taken some contracts, but not enough,
so left blank contracts at B. f. Rock
afellow's office and will return in a
few days to decide whether our peo-
pie care to engage in this additional
industry.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-14

StpN addition to NEW DRESS GOODS, GING-
1h HAMS and STRAIGHT-FRONT CORSEIs'
- that told you about last week. we have a line
do you good to gaze upon. NAINSOOK, Swiss and
Hamburg insertions and edges wide and narrow
beautiful line of insertions suitable for shirt waists and
and chrdrens dresses prices from SC to Coz per yard
Our allover materials for yokes in EMBROIDERY
TUCKING clusters of tucks with lace insertion.
ave very pretty indeed.
Cañon City record., 1901-02-14
A Bargain!

FOR SALE Four 44-foot lots and
7-room brick house. corner of 9Th and
Greenwood; 3 blocks from postofiice.
Electric light, bath room, furnace
heat, sewer connection. ETC., over 80
bearing fruit trees. The prettiest
rose and flower garden in the city
For further particulars inquire o.
Henry Earle. Canon City, Colo.