davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-06-13

was made by a little red-faced man
with white side whiskers and the un-
mistakable earmarks of wealthy col
lector.
while the auctioneer had his ham
ner poised, cool, languid-looking
man in the rear of the parlor sudden
ly spoke up. Two hundred he said.
The raise was certainly startling, and
everybody looked around. Did l un-
derstand you to bid two hundred, sir?'
asked the auctioneer. Yes said the
1anguid man, let's get it over His
manner Of speaking, more than his
words, was indescribably irritating.
He seemed to say, in effect, that he
had no time to waste pickering with
small-fry bidders. The little red faced
man turned several shades redder.
Two hundred and ten pounds!' he
snapped. The cool-looking individual
laughed quietly, and, turning to a
man at his side, made some remark
l could not hear, except two words,
dealers bids which were distinctly
audible. The sncering inference that
some dealer was trying to get the
cabinet cheap was perfectly plain, and
the little man glared at him furious
ly: Two fifty said the cool chap.
raising his voice. Three exclaimed
the little man instantly.
ITO my surprise the cool chap
waved his hand indifferently and the
cabinet was knocked down to the lit
tie collector, who undoubtedly paid
just $1,000 more for it than he origi-
nally intended. When we got out, my
friend told me sub rosa that the sec
ond bidder was a mere dummy. "Do
you mean to say he is in the employ
of the houseT l asked, in astonish-
ment. oh! no. he replied, but
great many independent agents do
business through that establishment,
and he's no doubt acting for the one
who arranged the sale / was still
incredulous, but later on l was given
positive evidence of the truth of the
statement. The man was certainly
a genius in his line. His work, as
piece of artistic goading, was simply
perfect. A word more or less would
have spoiled it, but he said exactly
enough to infuriate his victim to the
bidding point. We have no such ex
perts in this country"
Daily camera., 1901-06-13
To HuH 10 Ihr ugh the Likes,

To BuH 10 Ihr ugh the Lskes.
The Burlington's personally conducts
excursion to the PAI-.Amcsicsn exposi
tioa will leave Denver al I, p n. Thur
day. June lo--raiI TO Chicago. ST. samsh ?
North Land" TO Buff iio. through L1k:.
Michigan, Huron and Erie.
The round trip rate is t5ls,-t53 il
you return by Ole Of the I'd f.rential'
lines from BudAlo TO Chicago. Meal,
and bsrths extra. r cte,s good TO re
turn until October 81.
Coolest. oleanest and infinitely The
mos, er yat lie way to 20 cast. No Gin
ders. ro dust. no ho, weather. Instead
a gli,,ering panorama OF blue sky ant
blue water. and three days bath in the
irvisor I,ing air Of the great kes
Fines, steamship IN the Woodland the
very choicest sia,erooms aboard il have
been reserved for III. Burlington tx 'ur
sion.
Write for folder giving full informa
iion. G. w. VALLERY.
General Agent,
3oI7.h St. Denver. Colo
Daily camera., 1901-06-13
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Low Rates Co tis E..r.

Low AHtcs W 10 e
Every day-not once or twice = Mon,h
su, every day-irom June 10 until Sep
,ember II. the Burlington route Offers a
rate OF one fare plus 5, fer the round
nip to Chicago. ST. Louis. ST. Paul and
all points this side Of those cities.
II you are figuring on an eastern trip.
by all means give US An opportunity OF
quoting rates. and telling you what our
service is like. Wri,e-,ell US where you
are going. and we Will take pleasure in
giving you all the Information you need.
G. w. VALLERY.
General Agent.
Denver. Colo
Daily camera., 1901-06-13
Telephone L,.e fro. Ron. to Part,

Telephone Line from Rome to Paria.
For some months Italian and French
engineers have been carrying a tele-
phone line up thoir respective slopes Of
the Alps. and they expect soon to form
junction, thus opening direct tele-
phonie communication between Rome
and Paris. The most difficult part OF
the work has naturally been to cross
the Alps.-N. Y. Sun.
Daily camera., 1901-06-13
A Sure Sign.

II am certain that Minnie intends to
marry Frank"
"What makes you so certain?"
II heard her scolding him for send
ing her such valuable presents. ."-Har-
lem Life.
Daily camera., 1901-06-13
What Was Required,

Mr.. Holesayle-I want an Office boy
that don't chew, smoke or curse, and is
always neat, clean, brave, manly and
courteous.
Alphabetically Gee! Wot you
want Is a matinee idol!-Puck.
Daily camera., 1901-06-13
Wall Paper Store. II2, Walnut St
EIk.' Day ni TIM RAcaA

Ju 27,h is Elks day at the races in
Denver For this occasion the Colorado
& Southern will sell tickets to DEW r
and return on June 2o.h at one fare for
the rour Tip.
Daily camera., 1901-06-13
A Likely Yarn

LADY, suppose you got that red
nose from drinking rum?
Sandy Pikes-No, mum. stuck me
head out of de car door an me nose
rubbed agin de bricks on de side OBJ
de tunnel.-Chicago Daily News.
Daily camera., 1901-06-13

We have just received over 30 rolls
OF the latest designs in wall paper. Have
put in new stock of window sh ades,
picture frames and room moulding. Call
in and see the goods.
Daily camera., 1901-06-13
Not Quite the same.

eyes, the tribes elected him king,
and as soon as they elected him they
said: Hail, king"
"And then?"
1.-THE reign The King.
Daily camera., 1901-06-13
NeWland's Additions

to the city of Boulder These lots are very de-
sirable for residence and the price Is right and
terms reasonable. Below we give partial
list of properties we have for sale.
Daily camera., 1901-06-13

II you want to sell or buy property call on US
We are resident agents for the best insurance
companies. We write fire, life, accident anei
plate glass insurance, and If in need of any
thing In that line give us call.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-19
HONOLULU TEACHERS

An interesting and instructive pro-
gram was presented last night at the
meeting of the Teachers Association.
The general subject was literature in
the first four grades of the schools Of
Hawaii Miss Helen V. Johnson of
Oahu College, in "A Classic Story,
Illustrated" explained how she inter-
ested children in such stories as that
Of the Chinese Lily. Mrs. Wood told
her experiences in awakening in the
minds of first grade scholars an ap-
petite for such classics as THE House
that Jack Built" Jack and the Bean
stalk" THE Travelling Musicians"
and THE Three Bears"
Mrs. Merrill of the Normal School
showed how the work thus begun is
carried on in the second grade. The
third grade work was talked about by
Miss Splitter. At this stage the OK
panding mind Of the pupil Is fed on
Hawaiian myths, such as "Kapoi and
Owls" Maui and the Sum-" "Pele and
the Flood"
In the fourth grade, as explained
by Miss Bicknell the children are
switched to subjects Of a historical
nature. nobinson Cruso and stories
OF Hawaiian nings take the lead II
this grade.
The general discussion was par
ticipated in by Mrs. Taggard, Mis-
Felker, DR.. Rodgers, .Jr. Smith ant
Principal wood.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-19
BAIRD AND DOLE
CROSS SWORDS in The
BITING CASE YESTERDAY
Judge Estee Takes the Matter Under
Amusement and Will Render q
Decision Next Mon
day.

The Biting contempt case came up
at two o'clock yesterday before Judge
Estee. Biting himself started in to
argue the case. but as he became
warmed up to the subject his feelings
went beyond control and he sat down,
asking that the matter be left to his
worthy friend, Col Baird.
Being called into the case without
notice, the people in the court room
were not a little astonished at the
clearness, the vigor and the compre-
hensiveness of the federal attorneys
argument. What appeared to be a
case going by default was transform
ed into an issue of such merit that
Judge Estee. taking the matter under
advisement, allowed himself until
next Monday to render decision.
Col. paird based his argument upon
the Eighth Amendment to the Consti.
tuition, which prohibits cruel and un.
usual punishments. He quoted many
authorities from the different States,
showing that Imprisonment for con.
tempt of court must be in the county
jail and not in the penitentiary.
The federal attorney then took up
the Hawaiian laws and showed what
the statutes are with reference Ia
prisons, jails and houses OF correc'
ton. This part of his speech had
the more than attentive ear of the
court, and produced ripple Of sur
prise among the people in court
Attorney General Doe, in reply, de
voted his speech to generalities rather
than specific citation of cases. He ar
gued that local custom, ralner than
the common law, was the criterion
deciding what was cruel and unusual
punishment. In support OF this view
he cited case In Southern State
where II was held to be cruel and un
usual punishment to imprison a mar
for contemp, in a Jail too small to per
NIT due exercise.
The Attorney General spoke of loca
prison methods, citing that, under thu
system Of segregation Of prisoners o
different criminal calibre. the objec
| ton raised by the plaintiff did not ap
ply. He had heard OF not one instance
of improper treatment of the petition
err. and. although he was under tn
same roof with felons, he was not Il
personal contact with them.
The closing remarks of Federal At
torney Baird were of general nature
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-19
Y M. c. A. NOTES.

The basket ball season at the Y. NJ.
C. A. opens Saturday evening, when
the first two of series OF league
games will be played. The game will
begin promptly at $3.50 o'clock. The
following teams will play:
Messrs. Johnson, Kerr, Gribble,
King, Price, Lutz and Bidley against
Messrs. Moore, Green, Brown, German,
Weible, Watson and Dyson.
Messrs, viii Hebron, Burt He'll.
bron, Alameda, Cheatham, Moon, Cur.
tbs, Jenkins, Falvey and Bradley
against Messrs. Kopke, Alvarez, Rob
inson, Peterson, Lando, Kennedy and
Garvin
The second Pentathlon contest OF
the series will take place on March
Sth.
The Y. NJ. C. A. Review Is out with
an interesting account of the dOings
of the association and many other val
liable contributions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-19
Col. OIcott on Papa Ita.

Colonel II. s. Olcott. the Theosophist.
spoke last night to a large audience on
the subject THE Divine Art Of Heat
ing" He talked OF astral bodies,
psychical phenomena, and gave an en-
PLANTATION of the manner in which Pa
pa Ita walked upon hot rocks. He
said that Papa tia, by concentration of
his mental powers, gathered layer OF
ether between his feet and the stones
and was thus able to escape burning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-19
RINGING TEMPERANCE SPEECH

DR.. Chapman, the advocate of tenn
perance, spoke to large audience last
night at Central Union church. He
made an eloquent effort and several
times aroused his hearers to the ap-
plauding point
A large part Of his speech was devot'
ed to the advocacy of woman's suffrage
He gave some "reminiscences Of tenn
perance work in Columbus, Ohio.
DR.. Chapman speaks tonight on THE
Saloon and Manhond
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-19

Mr.. Melvin, who has charge
of the photograph department
at KING BROS, is authorized
by Miss Haskins to fill any
duplicate orders which may be
called for during her absence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-19

Camarinos receives for his refr!gera-
tors all the California fruits Of the sea-
son by every cold storage steamer. He
always has on hand a stock of fresh
apples, grapes, oranges, etc. Send your
orders by phone, No. Main 37S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-19

The Grippe. This can be avoided by
taking teaspoonful doses of PAIN
Killer in hot water sweetened, as well
as by external application, full dircc-
lions are on each bottle. A bottle OF
Pain Killer kept in the house will prove
valuable not only for the Grippe, but
for ordinary coughs and colds. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain-Klll-
err, Perry Davis. Price 25c and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-19

II there is anything wrong with your
Kodak or camera. take 1t around to the
repair shops Of the HONOLULU PHO
TO SUPPLY CO., they will make is
new for you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-19

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-19

The above Company will buy, lease,
or sell lands In all parts Of the Hawaiian
Islands; and also hes houses In the City
OF Honolulu for rent. l4S8-yl
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-24
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Prick and wood for sale E. n. RISING.
pigs for sale on the VIM. Bass farm. II
A good tenement to rent.
IDA BATcHELDER, ID Pearl 81
For SALE: 50 pigs gs, and s sho sSarRr1S.
To RENT OR SELL: Five yearling bulls.
NJ. c. HOWELL.
FOR RENT: House of seven rooms. IL
E1reet 81 ID. F.. LEWIS.
For SALE:-25 sheep, ! cow and o
yonne cattle. A. /. MCINTOSH.
VIII pay highest market prices for hides,
skins and pelts. If +. \. JERD.
LOST: One yearling heifer, brindle,
short tail. u. A. CLARK, Brookfield.
Mileages bought, sold and rented at
Hulbert's barber shop, Edson's block.
Horse shooting and blacksmithing of all
kinds done by R. R. Fielders, Flint shop
LOST: Oct. 16, star-shaped pin with is
rhinestones. Finder please leave al TINS
office.
Beginning today the same grade Of
oysters that gave such satisfaction last
year will be found at Atwoodss 5.
WANTED :- Man who has had some eN-
perience shoeing horses to help me
through fall shoeing. l.. Z. DREW.
WANTED: A woman to keep house. One
in family and easy place. Correspondence
solicited. Address, Box 3, z. Randolph. 3
Jersey calves, both sexes, for sale. Sire
Hood Farm Torment, A. j. {. Z. 51,s6l,
grand dam Of calves a 20-pound COW.
3w G. ID. PEAKE, East Bethel, Vt.
FARM For SALE: Or exchange for small
place in village. Situated in Braintree,
four miles from Randolph, two miles from
West Braintree, consisting Of 10 acres OF
land under high cultivation. Good sugar
orchard and fruit orchard, keeps 30 head
of cattle, 3 horses; never falling water at
house and barn. Inquire or address
MASON BATTLES, Randolph, VT,
P.0. Box 500.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-24
HleH scHool NoTEs.

Visitors this week have been Rev G.. +.
Laid. Miss Snow and Miss Prince.
Parker, '03, is back in school after
spending the summer in Woodstock.
Next Wednesday afternoon the rhetor-
icals are in the hands Of the junior class.
Rumrill, '02, is confined to the bed with
a disloeated ankle, received in Saturday s
football game.
Because of the postponement OF the
teachers convention at Burlington
school does not close this week as was
expected.
Although defeated, the football team
has no reason TO be ashamed OF its work
on last Saturday After the kick off by
Parker, Randolph took the ball from a
tumble and by gains through center car
ried il to the Bethel goal line where il was
lost on downs. Bethel took the ball and
on the first pass dropped il behind their
goal line where Waterman picked il from
the ground and by hard sprinting carried
it the length of the field for a touchdown.
This was the only time the Randolph goal
line was in danger. The team was much
handicapped by the loss Of Capt. Rumrill,
who sustained a broken ankle in the most
critical part OF the game. However, they
rallied well in the last half and when time
was called at the end OF the game the ball
was again within few feet of the Bethel
goal line. The team work showed an inn
provement over the previous Saturday,
while the work OF the Bethel team showed
a remarkable falling off. Bethel made no
gains worthy of mention except the lucky
run OF Waterman while the home team
gained repeatedly through the line and
around the ends. The result OF the game
shows what an important factor luck is in
football. Especially good work was done
by the backs, Rumrill, Ranney and
Huntington. long punt by Ranney was
a feature.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-24
NORTH RANDOLPH.

John Clark is in feeble health.
A. J. Durkee and w. G. Russell have
new separators.
c. W. Taft was in Chelsea on business
one day last week.
Clifford Taft took load Of potatoes Ia
South Royalton Monday
Frederic Durkee visited Mrs. j. b. Dur
kee and other friends last week.
Mr.. Corse's mother from the north part
OF the state has been visiting him.
Mr.. Parkhurst and his two daughters
are stopping at Lewis Wrights for the
present.
Ladies hair work. Mrs. II. II. BEAN
457 Dudley St. RoNburv. Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-24

and at ten o'clock funeral services viii be
held at the church. Mr.. Sault was nearly
60 years OF age and one of our oldest and
best known residents. He was esteemed
for his square dealings and good judgment
and was a clean citizen in every way. lie
served three years in the civil war in the
I'd Rhode Island regiment, during which
time he never answered the sick call, and
was a member OF L. 5. Grant Post, G. A.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-24

Score, ". IT. s., 5; r. II. s., 0. Touch
down, Waterman. Umpire, Chase Ref
cree, Prichard. Line men, Moulton and
Putnam. Time, fifteen minute halves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
THE STEEL COMBINATION.
The Trust Likely to Absorb Big
Southern Enterprises.

NEW YORK. August lot is reported
in well-informed quarters that the United
States Steel Corporation has made GER
tain advances to the managers of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company and
allied industries in the South, by which
all the Southern iron and steel works will
come under the control of the United
States Steel Corporation, says the Tri-
bune. While the report mentioned could
not be verified in official quarters, it was
lions have been under way for the past
year for the purchase by the big steel
trust of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company
1t is also learned that leading interests
in the United States Steel Corporation
have been in conference with the banking
powers behind the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company. but the result of the con-
ference has not yet been made known.
A few months ago the United States
Steel Corporation submitted certain pro-
posals to the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company and the negotiations were I'M
der way at the time of the first outbreak
of the Amalgamated Association.
If the United States Steel Corpora ton
can secure the various iron and steel
works in the South the Amalgamated
Association may find it difficult to make
"a success of its present efforts to tie up
the steel and iron industry of the coun-
try 1t may be, therefore, that the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Company will be an
important factor in the settlement of the
strike.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
Sales OF Books Increasing.

NEW YORK, August 1O.-According to
the London correspondent of the Tribune,
English publishers report that the sales
of books have increased recently, and
that the prospects of the autumn trade
are brighter than for years. Heineman
asserts that he has never sold as many
six shilling and six penny books as he
has this season. There are many signs
that the public is finding the newspapers
dull and reverting to books. Heinemann
is issuing Poultney Bigelow's colonial
book this week, and he will issue a bright
story by Mrs. Bigelow later in the month.
He is advertising an edition of 100000
copies of Hall Gaines Eternal City" and
has completed plans for a library. of
twelve French masterpieces. Mrs. Mey-
nell's fresh volume of verse may be ex-
pected in the course of a few weeks.
Chapman and Hall are undertaking a
complete edition of Richardson's novels
in twenty volumes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
PHASES OF CIGAR STRIKE.
Pr otection Ash ed Of the GovernmeI
for Cigar Makers of Tampa.

NEW YORK, August 1O.-Cigarmakers
of this city have sent a letter TO Presi-
dent Mckinley, asking that the executive
power be used for the protection of the
cigar makers of Tampa, against who, the
letter says, "unheard= of brutaIties have
been praeticed."
The letter concludes follows:
IF the positions were reversed and the
capitalists and the merchants were ar
rested and taken away from their famil-
les, the United States army would have
been called out to protect them"
AT a meeting held by the cigarmakers
a resolution was passed in reference to
a report that a cigar manufacturer was
coming here from Tampa next Monday
to make cigars during the strike. 1t
said: mo man shall make cigar for a
Tampa manufacturer Until the strike is
over"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
NEWS OF THE WATERFRONT
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
q. s. tug Iroquois. Pond. Midway Isi
and. August 5.
MERCHANTMEN.
This list does not include coasters

tThis list does not include coasters.)
Archer, Am. blk, Hardwick, San Fran
cisco. August TO-
Charmer, Am. sp., Slater, Tacoma
July 26.
c. d. Bryant, Am bk.d Colley, San
Francisco. July 8.
Diamond Head, Am. bk., Peterson, San
Francisco, August IA
Emily Reed. Am? sp.. Baker, Newcas-
tie. July 4.
Emily F. Whitney, Am. sp. Brigham
San Francisco, August IA.
F. S. Redfield. Am. sp., Jorgenson, Port
Ludlow, August 10.
F. w. Slade, Am. schr. Sorensen. sgd
ney. July "a. for Eleele tanchored out
side).
Gerard C. Tobey, Am. blk, Cove, san
Francisco, August Is.
Henrietta, FIR. blk, Duris, Hakodate,
August u.
Henry Willard. Am. sp., Lewis, Seattle,
August 10.
j. B. Brown. Am sp.. knight. New
castle. July 81.
KaiuIani, Am. bk.. Dubel, San Francis
co, August Il.
kinross Br. sp., Locke, from Cardiff,
August /.
Q. NJ kellogg. Am. schr., Iverson, Eu-
reka, August 8.
Rosamond. Am. schr.. Johnson, San
Francisco, July a..
s. c. Allen, Am. bk.. Johnson, San
Francisco. July 10.
ST. Nicholas. Am. sp., Brown, Sydney,
July "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
Italy's Heat Wave.

LONDON, August 10.-Telegrams from
Rome today say nothing like the heat
wave which is scorching all Italy has
been known within living memory. The
thermometer in many parts of the coun-
try registered 43 centigrade in the shade
The vineyards in whole districts have
been shrivelled up and ruined to the very
roots as though set on fire. The air in
the Province of Syracuse is barely res
pirable and the sea water is so warm
that bathing has been abandoned The
people have been forced to sleep in the
omen air
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-17
Shipping Notes.

The st. Nicholas is discharging coal
at the Inter-Island wharf
Schooner S T. Alexander, Tpsep,
cleared from San Francisco for Kahu-
lui August 8.
The dismasted American bark St
James departed for the Sound yester-
day in ballast.
The transport Meade was scheduled
to leave San Francisco yesterday for
Manila via Honolulu with the remain
der of the school teachers.
Fred Whitney, of the Oceanic Steam
ship Company, states that the Mari
posa will sail for San Francisco at ]
p. M, Tuesday, August 20.
The transport Sumner should arrive
here any day from Manila via Maya
saki. She was expected to arrive in San
Francisco on August Is after calling at
Honolulu.
The disabled Lennox was brought
into San Francisco harbor August 5,
by the steam schooner Iaqua. The
transport, when found, was drifting
ashore off Piedras Blancas
The bark Mohican, Kelly, arrived at
San Francisco on August 9, thirty-two
days from Honolulu. The Italian bark
Pasqualo Lauro arrived at San Fran
cisco on August g. The schooner Olga,
from kahului, arrived at San Francis
co August g.
The Chinese crews of the Pacific Mail
boats at San Francisco We're not al
lowed to land to act as stevedores, by
order of the Commissioners OF Immigra-
tion He stated it was a violation OF
the law. The particular instance was
in the case of the Coptic's crew.