davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-09

Chicago Cattle Msrtsl Sept. 7--CattIs. -
iaslly steady goc4 to prime steers, $3.50
s6.45 poor to medium. $4s5.50; stockers
and feeders 81 25a425; cows. So. 3Oa4.7 !;
heifers 81 40a5; Gamers 81 5Os2 20. bulls
50 1854 65; calves 1905; Ttxr fei
steers "a 5.25; TEXAS gas .teers IS 3Oa
$40; W. sterDs steers S410s5 rs. Hogs
m,Iket DC 10 10c lower Top $685. mixed
and bu,cherS S6.6 So good to choice heavy
SO 36a8 So; rough heavy So $50; light
SO ,6 rs f; bulk Of sales S6.25s6.70 sheep
and lsmbs stesdy; good to choice weibers
90. 75a425; far to choire mixed So 40a
$40; Western sheep $3.30s4; nstive lambs
S3s4 So; Western lambs $4s4 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-09

SIR THOMAS LIPToN is true sportsman,
and if tho Am ricsn's cup is to be taken back
to England the reople of this country would
r.ther he should win II than any other
c,mr etitor. Sir Thomas says he will consent
to delay OF the Cup races If the Presidents
condition makes that sdvlsable, but be does
not snticipits an indefinite postponemert In
mn auanf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-09
TELEGkAPHlC BREVITlgcS.

1t is said that Emma Goldman. the suar.
cbist leader, is probably an ,ccomplcs Of
Leon CzolgotE. she was in Buffalo It Mon
dry and occupied a house near where tho
prisoner wss staying.
Acct mpsnied by gale the fret fall Of snow
OF the ,eason begsf st Mount Washington N.
e., at 2 n M. The Thermometer Wsnt down
to "a tois morning
Crowds are gathering at Cleveland, Ohio,
where the q. A. X. meets tomorrow.
Prayers for the recovery of President Me-
Kinley went M from nearly every pu pit in
Virginia yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-09
Low Rates 70 the Blue Ridge

Beginning Sunday, June 23rd, and each
Sunday thereafter until further advised, the
Southern Railway will sell excursion tics eta
from Alexandria to AshburD, Bluemont and
intermediate stations for sunday morning
train No. Al, leaving Alexandra 300 y. n.
sood returning on train no. "a, arriving al
xspdris 1852 0. m. at 81 for the roun tip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-09
MONETARY AND COMM RclAL.

New York, Sept. o. The stock market
op, ned With decided resctlon from the sem
timent Of depression which prevail 81 satur-
day. The marked improvement OF the Piesi-
dents condition shown ever Sunday, Was of
course. responsible for tho stronger tono. After
the first 10 MINUTES trading prices in soms
instances lost part Of their early gain. The
market was devoid OF undue excitement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-09

Henry Brsydon, Harris, N. c., says: II
took medicine 20 years for asthma but one
bottle OF One Minute Cough Cure did me
more good than any thing else during that
time Best Cough Care. For ssls By 4. z.
Taadheatar a IONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-09

The first open step 10 the war be
tween Venez IelA and Colombia wal
taken by the bombardmsut of Biz
Hsche, port ofthe latter country, b,
the Venezuela feet. Il ia reported tina
fighting has taken place at Bocss de
Toro, and that the government. was u TO-
able to repel the rebels, who had eiver
notice OF their intention to attack Color
within fortnight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-09

Salvation OIL the best Iiniment.
Res ul.r bottls, 10 etc.; arg bOstie, 2 ct
Greatest cure on earth for Rhsumstism
Heuralgis, Soreness, sprains, Bscb ache, -tin.
ness Cute, Bruises, Wounds, eFellings, Burns
ard Fros. Bites. Salvation Oil kills all palm
Sold By Richard Gibson snd all druggisis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-09
DIED.

On saturday, s p era Dor 7, 1901, at 6:15
p. a., WI LIAM u. RfOHAR y, In the
Sch year of his age Funeral from bis late
side ,ee, IO9 south Fsystte street., tomorrow
(Iuesdsy) morzing at 10 o'clock. Friends
Of the family are invited 10 attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-09
Ihsconyention.

Richmond, Sept. 9.-Tbe constitutional
convention today passed Mr.. Walton MoOre's
resolution to sbolish the ccmmittss OF the
whole. The judiciary committee knocked
out the monthly county court proposition.
Mr.. Garland Pollard spoke on eliminating The
word Christian from the convention. Mr..
Wysor offsred q ne y suffrage plan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-09

Don't wait until you bscome chemically
eonsupsted bat take DeWitt's Little Ea,Iy
Rissr' now and then. They will keep your
Nv snd DO sells ia good order. Essy to t,ke.
Safe pills. For sale by E. .. Lesdbsater q
syns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-09

1T Is WITH REGRET that the great
bulk OF the workinsmen and mechanics
OF this country read this morning that q
trades union council In Newark, N. J.,
at q meeting Last Friday night voted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-09

Ed. ]. Erbsr, clerk in station A, New
York city pOs,Offios and CRY Distributor
Casey, Of the usvel4rd chic. postofnce,
hsvs been arrested charged With riding the
mails.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-09
List OF Unclaimed Letters.

The following is list Of the letters Ie-
naming in the Alexandra, Va, postofics
on sep ember ., 1901:
Allie Mrs Mary Mccain, J q
Bet. AsTJ Meade, Robert II
Cornweil Miss Carrie Rossrs, Wilson
Fisher Miss Ella Robinson, Sol, mon
rield, JE Rotsathsl, 81
Hbbltt, Mss Minnie Ryso, Matthew
johnson, Miss J1iis williamson. Gertrude
JOS L. CBUPPE8, Pm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-09

The Market.
Georgetown, Sept. 9.-wbest 6Os70.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-03
Mr.. REYNOLDS
ON COFFEE
Thinks That the Army and Navy
Department Have No
Experts.

Editor Advertiser: A telegram appear.
ing in your issue of the 26th certainly
calls for some reply by some one who
| takes any interest in those industries
which help In their own quiet way to
make and build up countries.
l refer to the strength Of Hawaiian
coffee as adjudicated upon by the Army
and Navy Departments!
In the first place object to our Gov
ernor's name being mixed up with 1t a,
ALL because I know that he knows the
difference between coffee and what is
called coffee.
In the next place IL is too funny to i'm
ag.ne that anyone belonging to the Army
and Navy Departments could possibly
form any opinion about coffee.
You ask me why! My answer Is this
Coffee, with us. is usually had at n. m
to brace up. and after 6 p. m. to finish
up; sometimes entire nous
You may now ask me what | am driy-
ing at, and will simply ask you to find
me man in the whole War or Navy
Department who could or would dare
form any opinion as to Hawaiian or any
other coffee, either before or after those
hours. l just want photograph of
that fellow. whether 1t be lushing, Young
or any other back number 1t Is a pretty
serious thing to attack at one blow an
industry which made Olaa a possibility
and Olaa Plantation a fact! who is IL
with an axe to grind? To illustrate. I
VIII tell you a funny little story about
certain professor who in his pepegrin-
atoms, stopped one day at Kahuku-by
the Dye. kahuku Is only n little bit OF a
place on Hawaii just as large as three
Islands of Lanai-all fee simple and no,
any strings on 1t. The usual habits O,
this little place is coffee at a. m. The
aforesaid professor was dead struck or
kona coffee. He ventured the opinion
lie could tell II anywhere-of course he
was supplied, and drank his fill while
my old friend the Colonel took his quiet
ly and said nothing. except talked to me
with his eyes. After coffee and smoke,
walk was In order and dropping down
a pail of 400 feet by easy grades, we
landed in coffee trees. From these trees
the Chinese servant was picking the
fruit. The Colonel quietly turned to the
learned professor and assured him that
that was where his Kona coffee grew,
viz. in Kau.
Now. while this professor story is real
ly fact the most important point to
be arrived at is: do these Army and
Navy experts KNOW n cup of coffee
when they either see or drink Uncle
sam mas taken a proposition in hand and
he must protect II, and If his children
cannot drink his own coffee 1t Is about
time to call n halt. And further, while
we all Of us realize the Importance of
our largest industry, every possible care
must be taken of our smaller ones, and
a sweeping assertion made by persons
claiming authority on such matters,
ought to carry with 1t the reasons and
grounds for such statements, 80 that we
who are interested may at least be able
to correct any faults which may exist
w. +. REYNOLDS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-03

have a piano there. and well have
some music, too. l think our clubs are
going to be a great benefit to these
plantations. There doesn't seem to be
much intemperance there, but the So
cial life they will encourage will be
great safeguard If the boys take to
them. I advised Mr.. Austin to take 1t
easy and let the plantation work devel-
op as We go along. We shall know
better how to act after these two meet
ings. ] am sure God will bless our
work. feel very much encouraged"
Mr.. Austin said: After our visit to
the country I am more than ever con-
WINGED that our plan for reaching the
sugar plantations will become popular.
All we need is the inspiring presence
Of Francis Murphy, and that we have,
| for he has promised to stay as long
| as 1t is necessary to go over the whole
ground carefully. and as long as he
can do good. OF course we can do
nothing unless our club plan takes with
| the men. The initiative must come
| from them. The managers and owners
can do nothing but give us the oppor-
tunity of speaking to the men. to begin
with, then they can help the clubs
| along afterwards II they are SO dis
posed. j believe the managers Will be
disposed to help the work in every
way. I was born and brought up on a
, sugar plantation, and l know what Is
needed to create contentment and
happiness among the men. which is all
that is needed to prevent intemperance.
Our clubs will save many a man from
being fired and oftentimes save the
plantation a valuable man that would
have to be let out.
I'VE are fortunate in having two
men from Murphy Hall at Eva plan
tation, and one at Waialua, and they
are enthusiastic over Mr.. Murphy's
coming. They have felt the pulse of
the men, and are confident we shall
have no trouble In organizing clubs.
Mr.. Murphy speaks at Eva on We'd
nesday evening, and at Waialua on
Thursday evening OF next week, after
which other meetings for the country
will be arranged. 1t is. quite possible
we shall arrange to speak 10 the Ha-
Waiians at Waialua and Waianae be
fore returning to the city. and perhaps
organize clubs"
On Saturday evening Mr. Murphy
will speak to the Hawaiians at Ka-
waiahao Church, under the auspices of
Clubs Nos. and 3. Mr.. Kalauokalani
and George Kaia will also address the
meeting, and Moses Nakuina will
translate Mr.. Murphy's address. The
Kawaiahao and Kaumakapili choirs
will join in furnishing music. 1t is ex-
pected there will be fifty voices. Sun
day afternoon at p. m. the apostle OF
temperance will speak AT the Young
Mems Christian Association, and Sum
day evening at Central Union Church,
where his friends of last winter are
waiting to hear him. Mr.. Murphy Will
not neglect his boys at Murphy Hall.
He will address them briefly after the
Kawaiahao meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-03
Review OF Territorial Militia

The Territorial militia will be review
ed by Governor Dole and General ]. C.
Breckenridge Monday morning. The
regiment will be paraded without mu-
sic but will be put through drill to
give to the Inspector General of the
United States forces IA chance to see
what the local National Guard can do
Governor Dole will have his staff with
him and there VIII be in the party OF
the Inspector General several regular
army officers who are now in the city
The time of the parade and drill will
be 80 arranged that Immediately 1t is
over the Labor Day parade will pass
before the reviewing stand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-03
AT
WAIALUA

Francis Murphy and Franklin Aus
tin. of the F. NJ. T. C. A.. returned
yesterday from trip to Eva planta-
ton and Waialua. They went down the
railroad as guests of Mr.. B. F. Dilling-
ham. who suggested that Mr.. Murphy
visit the plantations and see the man
ayers of these two important places
before laying out the work for pianta-
tons proposed by the association.
Mr.. Murphy said: I'VE were wise in
taking Mr.. Dillingham's suggestion.
and the kind offer of transportation
over his railroad. This Is splendid
island and don't you forget II. God
Almighty made II for himself. These
are beautiful mountains you have here
wonderful lights and shadows-the
finest in the world, / can tell you, and
[ have Travelled good bit. / am afraid
my wife will want to stay here for
good when she comes. This is a won
derful industry you have here.
II saw Mr.. Renton and MI Goodale.
Fine fellows. both of them, and they
wanted Brother Murphy to come down
and speak TO the men-bless them. I
told them / was here to do some good
II l could, and l hoped they would
make use of me. They have got a
fine park at Eva, and a beautiful So
cial hall in it. and a church, too. and
fine lawn tennis grounds. where the
young people were enjoying them
selves.
Mr.. Goodale is going to prepare a
place for me to speak, and he Is going
20 run special trains to the outlying
stations to bring the men In They
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-03
NOTHING LIKE OIL.

I'm dealing with man, remember that
spoonful of oil will go farther than
gallon OF vinegar" The same may be
said of children. There Is nothing so
good for children as the old fashioned
castor oil. However much they abhor
1t, 1t is their best medicine for disor-
ders of the bowels. In the most severe
cases of diarrhoea and dysentery. how
ever. Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy should be given af-
ter the oil operates, and a quick cure
Is sure to follow. For sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaiian Ter
ritory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-03

I saw there is good grounds for COM
plant.
Along with Mr.. Forbes of Kukuihaele,
visited the cinchona forest planted by
him about twelve years ago. The trees
are now from twenty to thirty feet high,
and in a healthy condition. On the
same tract, oranges, lines, backberries,
raspberries and coffee are also to be
found, and looking we'll. Mr.. Forbes is
very much interested in LAS forests. and
he contemplates planting up the vacant
places in the natural forest with good
forest trees.
In concluding, I will take this oppor-
tunity of thanking the following gentle
men for courtesies received at. their
hands during my visit to Hamakua:
David Forbes OF Kakuihaele: Albert Hor-
ner Of Kukaiau; the Louisson Brothers.
and others.
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID laughs,
Forester.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-03
COMMERCIAL.
k**************** &***************A**


RE va, i As the with n other shares there seem"
Eva usual took the of the held all the
ing v 9 r % T. and @ Ts ss ,s ns a'
lions noted and the lack buying orders be destined keep the
"s
% 5%; 5 s. S;s
aS S s% any iSsS the %n's %a The Tns %s
s Il f.: ms;s. I$ e. s @a
: Is; s; e &C. : $. s;: +:
now rss s s a VI 5ns on the Waikiki lands Of the
$: S;, s
$s::: s a;$s %seS' " @s'' IA" % 's;
ss es s: 20 ss' : s s s four Block @
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sales s ne %s S sns aH works a s end 1 Sn
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ss s IL S e @ s @ ii T {; S t.; ;Ts .
be
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5s s@yss % s"a IF % There % be for not "s
H. Snyder Aiiken
building.
ss % %ss! The is @ ; j: a isr
ons ,,, n I r that n building a &
aged building of
of the the
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a
building
in
o. o.
$
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-03
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and interest allowed In accordance with
rules and conditions printed in pass
books. copies Of which may be had on
application.
Judd Building, Fort Street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-03
How to Save Fuel

THE GAS WEIGHING ECONOMIC
ERA gas balance for indicating
continuously the proportion of car
gases. and which enables the engineer
to get the best result from the fuel
These machines are now In use ~
the Oahu Sugar Company. Pionee,
Mill, Kekaha Mill and the Kukaias
Mil, Hawaii.
GEORGE OSBORNE,
Kukaiau. Hawaii, Agent for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09
N''l'i' T.,
This ard That.

George \. Wood. of Utica, n ",
chairman of the general committee OF
The Lackawunna trainmen, VAS in the
city, Saturday, ON business connected
with the brotherhood,
The local coal carrying COMPANIES
report an increased demand for anthra-
cite coal from all quarters, but add
that they arr unable To fully supply the
demand owning to The lack of trans
pOrtation facilities. New ears and en-
rncs are being put in service us rap
idly as the manufacturing companies
can supply them ON their present or
uers.
II the proposed anti-pnss agreement
between the trunk line railroads east
of Chicago becomes operative on Jan.
!, 1902, the department clerks and other
employees. who work for limited sal
aries, with vacation and free transport
tatlon privileges, will demand an in
crease in wages and ask that their
travelling expenses be paid by the COM
panies which employ them.
instruction is being giving firemen,
brakemen, engineers and conductors on
the new book of train rules which will
soon become operative on the Lacka-
wanna railroad. The explanations are
being made every morning, afternoon
Mems Christian association. by ]. ii.
Smith, instructor. The company is de-
sirous that all their employees shall
avail themselves of this opportunity To
become posted on the rules.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09
SECOND WEEK OF COURT
Judges Who Will Preside This
Week-Verdicts and Sentences
on Saturday.

The second week of the quarter ses-
sions term will open this morning,
Three courts will be in use and the
following judges will preside: Presi-
dent Judge Fl. M. Edwards in the main
court room. Judge John F. Kelly in No.
3 and Judge Frank Wheaton in No. g.
There are 195 cases on the list. but
most of them are Of the lower grade OF
crimes.
On Saturday. Thomas Burke. who
was tried on the charge of being the
father of the illegitimate child of Lena
Hartman, and found guilty of having
had unlawful relations with her, was
sentenced by Judge Carpenter to pay Il
fine of $35 and costs.
Sentence was deferred in the case of
Michael Sharrack. of Peckville. who
was found guilty of having sold liquor
without license He will be sentenced
next Saturday.
Court suspended sentelicc in the case
of Libby Young. of Carbondale. who
pleaded guilty to having committed
perjury before Squire Atkinson. OF
Carbondale. in a bawdy house case last
summer. The girl is only II years of
age.
The jury in the case Of Michael
Burke who was tried Friday for an
assault ana battery upon one of the
passengers on a trolley car at Pecl<villr
last August. returned him guilty Satur-
day morning. When Burke was called
for sentence he was not present and a
capcias was issued FOR him.
Thomas Relley, who pleaded guilty
of stealing Il horse and wagon from
the barn of A. e. Gould d Sons, with
drew the plea Saturda" on the advic"
of his attorney. He is under indict-
mcnt for TIL" charge of larceny of n
gold watch and Il coat. He Says he is
willing to plead guilty to that charge
and will do so next week, us it is on
the list for then lie will be tried to-
day on the charge of stealing. Gould $
horse and carriage. Reilly was ar
rested Saturday ON II warrant charging =
him with false pretenSeS and will have
Il hearing before Alderman Fuller to-
day. He is charged with securing Il
horse from LiverNmHn German by rep
resenting himself as Matthew Cawley.
Albert Buchta was on Saturday ;c-
quilted of selling liquor without a
license, on Lloyd street. and Edward
Weary, OF stealing brass from the Dela-
ware and Hudson at Green Ridge.
Anthony Muchinki, charged with en-
bezzling funds of the Bartl Brewing
company, was returned not guilty Sat
urday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09

yh. weather has been cold and
stormy enough during the week to
cause active retail buying iii all an
thracite consuming territory. and the
only complaints heard from dealers are
about the scarcity of certain sizes or
the difficulty Of getting coal promptly,
owing to tho poor car supply. The
movement of coal up the lakes from
Buffalo is practically over for the year
and the lake movement of soft coal can
last but a few days longer. large
number OF cars will be freed by the
closing of lake navigation, bus it re-
mains to be seen whether the general
car supply will be much affected there
by Anthracite producers report very
little Improvement yet
In the Northwest, coal is in demand.
The last boats have arrived at Duluth
and Superior and dealers are now Won
dcring how long their supplies will
last. The arrivals during the last two
weeks of navigation were fairly heavy.
but nothing remarkable. The ship
nrnts from the docks are about of
average size. In Chicago territory, the
last lake cargocs are expected at the
docks this week. The total arrivals by
exceed 9T5 0oo ions. about $4,000 tons
more thar last year, but something like
100000 tons below the 1899 figures The
shortage is not aS great as many men
in the trade anticipated. and the sup
plies on dock may be sufficient tn last
through the winter. With the closing
of lake navigation. arrivals of all-rail
coal are increasing and dealers depend
cnt on such arrivals find less trouble
III making prompt shipments. Demand
is fairly good. Nut coal, as has been
the case for three or -four years past.
is. the size most wanted. Along the
lower lakes and in Canadian territory
business is Scasonahly active, The
movement of coal through the canals
has probably stopped for the winter.
Navigation for coal bargcS on the Eud-
son is reported dangerous above Rond-
out.
Along the Atlantic seaboard. dealers
report business generally good crate
coal ana the steam sizes are in most
demand. Stocks at points beyond Cape
Cod are thought To be ample. and deal
rrS looks for :, prosperous winters
business. car supply. though reported
no better, is improving. Judging from
the fact that two railroads have lifted
rmbHrgOeS in shipments to points off
their own lines. Prices for all grades
of coal are generally tirm and lln-
changed. We quote for free burning
white ash. f. q. b. New York harbur
shipping ports: Broken, 81. egg, S4.23;
stove and nut, A.5o-I,ngineeying and
Mining Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-09
New Jersey Central.

in Effect NoN. II, l9Ol.
Station, in New York. foot OF Liberty street
and South Ferry, ~ r.
Trains leave scranton tor New Nork, phiIadel-
phiu, Er,ton. Behrhou Allentown, Mulrh
CHUNK, White Haven, Ashley and Wllkcs.Blrr at
$50 d, NJ / p. m. and p. N. sunday : 10 pm.
Quaker City Express leaves scranton at ,."o
q. III. through solid yc,tibule train with Pullman
Buffet parol Cars, ion Philadelphia.
For Ayuca, pittSton and Wilkes siluc, | p. m.
and 1 y, M. sunday, 10 p. m.
For lon- Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, T.a0 a,
m, and ! ?. N.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg, via 81.
l,ntown, at 80 a. NJ, and ! p, m. sunday,
for pottsyillc at $50 a. m and | p, m.
For rates and tickets apply to agent at station,
G. NJ BURT, Gen, Pass. ACT.
W, ", WENrX, Gen Supt