davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2
AT Y O'CLOCK NOON,

The Leasehold of the property on
Punchbowl street, Honolulu, nearly OPP
posite the Mormon church.
Leasehold is from the Kapiolani es-
tate, having II years to run from Feb
ruary 1st 1901, at an annual rental of
$50.
There are cottages on the property,
two of which are now rented at a
monthly rental of $22.
The grounds are planted in fruit and
shade trees and grape vines.
TERMS CASH, L. s. Gold Coin. All
deeds and expenses of transfer at eX-
pense of purchaser.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20

A sailing vessel was sighted to the
eastward this morning by the Diamond
Head lookout. Later in the day she
disappeared below the horizon, before
coming close enough to be identified.
She is expected to show up again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20
SIMPLE AND EXCELLENT

for regulating the action of the liver
and removes the useless morbid matter
from the circulation without pain and
being unlike the drastic cathartics or
purges is exhilarating rather than de-
pressing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
LEASEHOLD.

BY order of Mr.. ]. A. NJ. OSARIO,
Administrator of the estate of JOSE A.
SILVA, deceased, 1 will sell at Public
Auction at my salesroom, 65 Queen
street, on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20
Allen 5 FrQitS2lt
A SALINE APERIENT.

This new aperient is composed of the
acid in the fruit of the grape vine,
orange, lemon and lime combined with
and controlled by the mildest form of
alkaline and saline correctives antacids
and aperients.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20
MATTNA LOA COMING

The Ke Au HCu today brought
report that the Mauna LOa will be here
early tomorrow morning. The Mauna
LOa is not running on her old time
schedule now.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20

IKE AU HOU ARRIVES.
The steamer Ke Au HCu returned
from Kukuihaele, bringing Alps bags of
sugar. H. Bigstrom was the only pas
Sp0ger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20
BUSINESS MEN

or those travelling from one extreme CHI
mate to the other should always carry
this FRUIT SALT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-20
NINETEEN DRINKS

There We're nineteen drunks in the
police court this morning. All pleaded
guilty but two, who forfeited bail.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-01-17
Written for The Prison Mirror.

HAVING read and become in
,terested in the controversy raging
between ''Kismit" and Cleo L
beg leave to submit a few remarks
on the question. According to
my understanding LEO" contends
that Christianity as preached and
practiced today is a success, while
'"Kismit" holds to the opposite.
Now any thing and every thing
when brought to completion is
either a success or failure. There
is no such thing as partial sue
cess. Should you manufacture
an article for a specified purpose
and though it almost accomplishes
the purpose, if it does not do SO
wholly and completely it is a fail
ure. No partial success about it
though the experience received in
making and noting the cause OF
failure in the first article may en-
able you to bring the next attempt
to perfection. So it is with
Christianity, it is not yet success
because the rules laid down by
its founder have not been followed.
I do not contend that it will
not ultimately be successful; but
it will not be until all side tracks
are abolished and the whole system
is merged into the great main line
that was laid out for it in the
beginning.
The teachings Of Christ are not
being followed as He taught them,
but are as "Kismit'' says, being
twisted and contorted to suit the
views of the thousand and one
<expounders who feel themselves
called to minister to their more
-~'dense"(?) brethren. That state
ment l defy any one to disprove.
Let me quote a few extracts from
the Divine teaching, which l chal-
1enge any man to sprove are
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-01-17
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE
IN THE CITY.


or to mesilf, an as a conclusion av
tina Examination, O'Rafferty sig
gisted that we have a sort av pro-
miskus Examination by asking
questions on different subjects.
every WE'LL saiz OF, AK thin
anything ye phase an yell foind
thin wonderfully Enlightened on
tina topics av tina day So OF
called tina first class an O'Rafferty
tould me to ak thin phare Cuba
was.
"O'Rosa Dunavan, phar's Cuba?'
saiz OF.
"'Sure sur, it's in Amirika,
saiz he.
"'Phat?' saiz O'Rafferty, 'oi
thought it wur in tina Mexican
ocian.'
Yes sur saiz O'Rosa, it wur
in tina gulf, but Amirika has a
hould av it an she will niver lave
go av it,
"It's roight ye are bye saiz
O'Meara.
"'Now Danny Brennan, tell us
plat is it thot makes England tina
strongest power in tina wurld?
"'Her navy, sur
"'Phat's thot ye Amadan?' saiz
oil. lis thot tina results av me hard
tachin av ye? Go back thare an
sit wild tina gurls.
"'Now Morphy, spake up an tell
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-01-17
By Bones

him have thy coat also" You
may jab yourself in the ribs and
eiggle over that command as a
Joke, but it is meant to be lived
up to as we'll as any other. But
as to its being done you only have
to look at prisons and prisoners to
see the truth, or steal a cloak
yourself and get full benefit,
which means a big policeman,
dingy lookup, judge and after,
punishment, upon complaint Of
the party whose cloak you stole
and who should have given you
the coat. After he has had his
say you are given five years in
place Of the coat. You may say
that this should not be taken lit
orally. Is that SO! we'll I quote
what is written and not what may
be twisted out the Of words.
l might 60 on till doomsday in
this style but space forbids. You
may say that I have endeavored to
show what Christianity had not
done and ignored what has been
accomplished. Well that was my
purposein writing, to show that not
yet is it success, though in time
it may be; but you, [ nor any
body on earth today, will live to
see it so. Though two thousand
years old it is yet but a STRIPPING,
and youth has habit of sowing
wild oats which accounts for the
many divisions Of creeds and opin-
ion. Yes I acknowledge the good
it has done in hospitals, asylums
and other charities; but it is
the lives and acts self-styled
Christians live that will further the
cause, and not words alone.
"For words are naught but gusts of
wind
That buster, howl and blow,
IT'S acts that show to human kind
The way that we should 60"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-01-17
.gVrItten for The Prison Mirror.

.gVrItten for The Prison Mirror.
a'Well Dan, since oil saw We
lasht Munday OF have had post
mortum Examination hid over at
tina small collage OHM tachin, and
SIGH a shown av larnin has nive1
been sane since Marc burnt Rome
or that Powers looted Choina.
eye see me frind Denny O'Flar-
rity is on tina bourd, an saiz he to
me, saiz he, Jan, we ixpict to visit
we mkt Chusday an see phat pro-
cgriss tina school is maxim, ispe-
.cially as thare is some mention av
illicting ye tostha chair av buyer
logy in tina Casey instatoote; so
jist have Everything riddy for us.
Nov Dan, OF always WIZ proud
@av me methods av conductin' tina
young oideas out av tina woods,
an OF have always continded that
ifa burd won't sing, We can make
him whistle anyhow, an so OF
called me duckeens to order. An
saiz OF to thin, saiz OF:
"'Me noble dukes and dukesses,
thare is a hape av knowledge in
thin books We have, an thare's a
hape av self-raisin' timber out in
tina woods; which will We have?'
acknowledge, aw give me knowl-
edge or give me deti,' saiz little
Gaffney tina actors son.
every WE'LL saiz OF, take yer
safes an study fer yer regulations
an tina honor av tina school, fer
tomorrow tina bourd will Examine
We an if ony av We bring blotch
upon tina scrutchenden av our in
,statution, may tina Lord have
marcy upon ye after tina bourd
dawes, fer OF won't
'Well Dan, tina done foine thot
day, an me ixpictency was lila
waited to tina height av pomposity
whin OF contemplated tina honors
that would be percipetated upon
me-"
20 OF say, Jan, ye forgot yerself,
is it Latin We are spaken OF dunno
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-01-17
Is it a Success?

being lived up to in one case out
of five million and I could safely
say ten million and be equally
satisfied as to the result. First
look at the Golden Rule. "What-
soever we would that men should
do unto you do We even SO to
them" Now this is the funda-
mental principal, the very founda-
ton Of Christianity. How is
it being carried out-are you
doing it? Is any one you know OF
doing it? No, all are pushing,
jabbing and trampling on every
one else in pursuit of the almighty
dollar or almighty fame or some
thing else equally almighty to the
ambitious one. It is not necessary
to enlarge on this any further, you
know as [ know that it is very far
from being lived up to. And can
you expect successful fruit from
tree whose very root is teeming
with rottenness? Also note this:
'Resist not evil; if a man smite
thee on one cheek turn to him the
other ALSO Do you know of any
one so imbued with the christly
meekness as to follow that rule ?
Yet that is a part Of Christianity.
Again Christ says, "love your en-
emies, do good to them that per-
secute you" What, is this a
Christians duty? Why at this
moment "Christian" missionaries
are crying for vengeance and
bloodshed. Christian armies are
sparing neither age nor sex
in their indiscriminate slaughter
in China and they are stealing
everything they can lay their
hands on. Is that Christianity?
Yes, today's Christianity, which
really means murder and robbery;
Christianity out Of gun barrel.
And yet again Christ says: eff
thine enemy steals thy cloak, let
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-01-17

Jan OR urfck.

mark me wurds, before We dole
We will hear av that self same lad
as sicond Mahomet or a Brigham
Young. Oh often think what a field
Choina wud be fer him to lecture
in whin he gifts his vice stronger.
CHA mkt was a broth av a bye
named Leo McSweeny, an fer a
Thayologin an philosopher he
ladies' me to behave thot Sockraties
has come to loife agin or ilse it's
auId Lysurges tina Grake, thot's
in him. Twas only tina other day
OF wur goin' to whale him fer
brakin' windee with SNOWFALL,
but bejabbers he talked me into
belavin' that it wur tina resistance
av tina windee that broke itself
pushin' again tina SNOWFALL.
Well sur whin ne got through
wild his dissertation, ye could al
most hear tina burds singin' in
June, an tina snow seemed turned
into whoite sugar an tina little
gurls wur sproutin' wings an BLOB
tina auld sinful wurld seemed loike
Millions Paridice found again.
Even O'Rafferty (who is strong
Catholic) said he behaved a Bap-
fist wud rach Hiven after all, an
if he did, thin thare wur a good
foightin chance fer tina rist av
thin. Oh tell We Dan, if that
gossoon lives long enough he'll
fill large nick in the wheel OF
fame; moind plat OF say.
1--WE mkt had sichaphony by
Nora GLANDS an Judy McDoodle
an wurra but Rubenstein or
Paddy O'Riski couldn't have done
it bitter, an phin tina gloided into
an Oirsh cake wake, O'Rafferty
could hould himself no longer an
he slipped upon tina fure an gave
us as foine a role as ye wud see
this soide av Kilkenny.
"Well Dan, as oil don't want to
miss tina car, DILL jist tell ye we
had siveral more subjects that
SURPRISED tina bourd an did hon.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-01-17

fer divil wurd OF understand at
all, at ALL"
"Well OF forgot, Dan, that ye
can't fall me foights av illecution.
an so DILL desind to asey English
fer ye as OF tell We tina rest. Well
Chusday came an tina bourd ar
rived an tina spoke commindingly
av tina broight appearance av me
scholars.
Faith saiz OF, gentlemen, tina
are only doimonds in the ruff
wait till We see thin under the
illumination av knowledge. An
now gintlemen,' saiz OF, if We will
take yer safes at me disk we will
begin tina ixersoises by havin'
little Ivan Rocksey sing, 'Jist tell
| tina News to Mither.'
"Well, Dan, We ought to have
heard it! O'Rafferty shed tears, an
oil have niver known him to wape
since Bill GooIan's mule kicked
him down at O'Shanasey's barn.
But OF have CRATE hope fer Ivan
if he comes back mkt winter an
takes anither course, but as OF
tould him tina other day his being
Russian is a terrible drawback
to him.
"Well tina mkt was a strong
argument in favor av shintoism by
skinny Kismit O'Grady. Dan,
that bye has studud SO hard that
he has grown so thin We can hardly
hear his vice whin he spakes, but
tina way he handled his subject av
Nointeenth Cintury Thayosophy'
wud have driven Francis Morphy
to drink. An auld O'Meara
swore he wud sind a load av spuds
to tina mkt harvest festival hid by
tina Salvation Army. An O'Raf-
ferty pledged me his wurd
thot he wud subscribe fer tina
War Cry
Faith, Jan, that bye must be
a wunder to sway his arjiance
loike that"
| "Wunder is no name to it Dan,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-01-17

us plat makes England tina strong
est power in tina wurld?'
"sFaith an it's tina Oirish, sur
'Roight, me son. saiz O'Raf-
ferty, it's asey seen We are no
Swade.'
"'Now me byes, saiz O'Rafferty,
if ony of yes can answer me
mkt question, We can have racess
for tina rist av tina day
every WE'LL saiz OF, Teddy
O'Blake, stand forninst me-
"'Now Teddy saiz O'Rafferty,
can We tell me who struck Billy
Patterson
"tWell no, sur, unless it wur his
mother-in-law. Oh dunno who it
was.'
"'Thare, gintIemen,' saiz OF, lis
truth an sagasity fer ye; thot bye
has penitrativeness sildom
aqualed by tina gratest polytishuns
in tina wurld.'
"Well Dan, tina bourd distrib-
uted tina probes, an OF dismissed
tina school fer tina day. An tina
bourd assured me av thare strong
support fer tina chair av burger
logy in tina Casey instatoote if OF
care to kept it; an OF think OF
will unless OF am illicted to tina
sinate."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06
Republican Gains
and
SETH LOW IS MAYOR OF GREATER new YORK
Hall Gang
shon of Nations Metropolis


the republican leaders in the last as
sembly, won.
The election of Messrs Barnes and
Lewis leaves the senate unchanged.
There will be IS republicans and Is dem
ocrats in the senate of 1902 which Is the
same number each party had in the
senate in 1901.
The assembly of 1902 will probably
stand as follows: Republicans and
fusionists, 10S; democrats. AZ.
This is, in all probability, republican
and fusionist gain of three, leaving the
democrats in a minority of 81.
Throughout the State.
In the municipal elections throughout
the state the republicans effected some
gains in the larger cities. Buffalo, the
| only first-class city outside Of the me-
| tropolis, elected e. c. Knight, republi-
can, by over 5000 majority.
OF the four second-c class cities, Syrl-
cuse was captured by the republicans,
| Mayor Mcguire, one of the democratic
| leaders Of the state, being defeated.
Albany and Troy were retained by the
| republicans.
Both parties are claiming Rochester,
and the plurality of A. J. Rodenbeck,
| republican, in the event of the official
, figures, demonstrating his election, will
| be very small.
Lows Salary and Privileges.
Seth Low, as mayor of Greater New
| York, will have a salary of $4,000.
| He will, in the first place, have the
! privilege of appointing such clerks and
assistants in the mayors office as he
| may choose.
The first of the appointments in his
| disposition is that of private secre-
tary at a salary of $4,000.
| He may appoint commissioners and
heads of departments to succeed the
| present incumbents in most Of the ex.
| ecutive departments of the city govern
| ment.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06
BRAVE BUTTE WOMAN
CAPTURES A BURGLAR
Midnight Marauder Enters House
Where Courageous Butte Lady Is
Sleeping, and Regrets It, For She
Seizes Him and Holds Him
For the Police.

Miss Mary Arnold, a plucky and hand
some young woman, who resides at IA
South Wyoming street, captured bur-
glar who had the temerity to enter her
room at the hour Of 3 o'clock this morn
ing.
While he was in the act of plundering
the place of valuable effects the woman
threw herself upon the housebreaker.
whose name is George w. Miller, and
held him in a determined feminine grip
until Mr.. Edmonds, male occupant OF
the house, appeared with an icepick and
blocked his escape. Policeman Rein1ger
was then summoned and took the man
into custody.
Awakened by the Light.
Miss Arnold was sleeping in a dark
ened room just before the episode. She
was awakened by the flooding of the
room with the electric light, which had
been turned on, presumably by Miller.
Miller had taken possession Of two
pistols belonging to Miss Arnold and had
one in a coat pocket and one In one OF
his socks. Besides these things, he had
gathered up coat and vest that had
been left hanging in the room. a rurse
belonging to the young woman. con-
tanning little money, and box In
which she kept her odd buttons. hair
pins and toilet articles of various kinds.
seizes the Intruder.
When the young woman saw her
precious hairpin holder in the robbers
possession and her trusty revolver bulg-
alg out his trousers leg she sprang out
# bed with cry like the slogan of the
highland Scotch when he is about to
enter battle, and flung herself up,n the
nocturnal and burglarious intruder.
There was a fierce strggle, in which
the burglar was handicapped by the coat
and vest in his arms and the butt ~ box
in his hands, and during which Miss
Arnold made the night air ring with her
cries.
Held for the Police.
Before the burglar could free himself
from the Amazonian clutch Of his fair
captor Edmonds came down the hall
armed with the icepick and confronted
the man. He held the pick al fl and
kept the man herded in the loom unt'l
the policeman arrived, when Mile: was
taken to the city Jail.
He was brought to the county Jail
later in the morning, and this afternoon
The county attorneys office was bu>s
drawing an information charging Miller
with the crime of burglary.
Miller is not known to the police. 1t
Is said that Miss Arnold is recently from
Sacramento. Her remarkable courage
was enthusiastically applauded by the
police.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06

California, and until the recent election,
has been a republican in politics.
The success of the union labor party
brings new and important factor into
California politics.
Last May the members of the Team
sters union went on strike and the City
Front Federation, composed of steve
dores. marine flremen and other water
front employees, struck in sympathy.
The Employers Association, composed
of the principal merchants and manu-
facturers, was organized to oppose the
strikers and there was bitter struggle,
lasting for several months.
The strikers held out for a formal
recognition Of the unions and the en-
ployers refused to accede.
Finally the men went back to work
with the understanding that their en-
ployers would not discriminate against
them because they were union men and
that non union men should not be dis
charged to make room for union men.
The result of the struggle was the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06

600 and $4,000 in notes Of the
National Bank of Helena, sup
posed to have been part of the pro-
ceeds of that haul.
A woman who had registered at the
Laclede hotel as Mrs Rose" was taken
into custody early by city detectives
and escorted to Chief Desmond's Office,
where she confessed that she had forged
the signatures of the officers of the Hell
ena bank to the notes. ~
Beyond that statement the woman
would not say word, other than to
deny any knowledge of the man named
Arnold, whom the police arrested last
night in connection with the robbery.
Mass Of Twenty-Dollar Bills.
The arrest was made just as MRS.
Rose" was leaving the hotel. She car
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06
LANDSLIDE REVEALS A GREAT COAL BED
Cushing While ng Sheep Canyon Near Dillon
Mountain, 1nvesgat
Find a Of Laid for
Them VAST Deposit Excellent Fuel

The mountain to the east Is a high
ridge of dark sandstone, good indica-
ton Of the presence of coal, and the soil
throughout that region has the dark ap-
pearance common to all coal-producing
sections.
"Iron Balls" Found.
Throughout the coal and the slate, as
well as through the debris which was
carried down the hill in the slide, were
found what are commonly called Iron
balls" or 'nigger heads"
These are egg-shaped and are COM
posed of of siderite and lime. When
they are broken open they have a shiny
appearance not unlike gray copper.
These are considered unfailing signs of
the presence of coal.
Although no chemical tests Of the dis
covery have been made, It has all the
appearance Of camel coal.
While requiring considerable heat to
ignite 1t, once it is ablaze 1t burns freely.
giving out an intense heat and consid-
cradle gas. There appear to be a great
many streaks Of paraffine throughout
the seams Of coal.
Inclination to Coke.
At present the coal has an inclination
to coke when burned in crate, but ex-
perts say that this fault will be obviated
when depth Is reached.
The new find is located about 1A miles
from the place where the Montana Fuel
& Oil company is preparing to sink an
oil well. and 1t is more than likely that
the drill will tap the coal deposits which
now appear to underlie that region.
L. Cushing and his partners have
located 160 acres Of land in that section
and will make an earnest endeavOr to
see what underlies the strata of slate
and see il the coal bodies are not of
uDercial vAlue.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-06
(SpecIal' to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Dillon, Nov. GA landslide has been
the means Of revealing a vast deposit of
coal in Sheep Creek canyon, a few miles
south of Dillon.
Lorenzo and Frank Cushing were pros
pecting in the vicinity of Sheep Creek
canyon few days ago when they heard
the noise caused by a landslide.
Curiosity led them to investigate the
matter, and when they arrived on the
ground the land was moving.
At the foot of the slide one of the boys
picked up a chunk Of coal 20 inches long
and about IA inches square.
For a distance of about 80 feet square
the ground was all moved down the hill,
leaving a bed Of solid slate exposed to
view.
Investigation revealed three veins o.
coal exposed in the slate, from two
inches to sicl, in width and about 10
feet apart.
Many Feet Thick.
At the bottom of the ridge the layer
of slate, which apparently overlays the
coal, appears to be two feet thick, but
work on the slate bed near where the
coal crops out has been done, and a hole
three feet deep has been sunk without
cutting through the slate.
The three veins run in a northeasterly
direction and are apparently underlaid
by a strata of fireclay. or at least tho
material has the appearance Of that
mineral.
On top of the slote. where the slide
broke away from he. hill, is about 10
feet of decomposed tale, intermixed with
loose boulders.
The land near which the coal is found
has the appearance OF having once been
a meadow. and number Of live springs
are found.