davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-09-03
BROTHER OF LARAMiEITES
HoNoRED At SALT LAkI

The Salt Lake Herald of Monday
has the following to say regarding the
Laramie e. ID. and w. Z. Hiskey:
The directors of the Sanpete Valley
railway met yesterday in President
Bruback's Office and elected U. U. His
key to succeed 8. T. Pearson as secre'
a .y-treasurer and auditor Of the com
pany. Mr.. Hiskey has been chief clerk
to Mr.. Pearson for about five years. and
is we'll known In local business circles
having a great many friends.
, 1901-09-03
DIRT NOW FLYING
ON NEW RAIL ROAD.

The big grader worked all day on
the Laramie, Hahn's Peak and Pacific
yesterday, with a full force of men and
horses, and that camp is a busy sec
ton of the country.
The Van Horn party drove to the
Centennial valley yesterday and are
expected home in two or three days.
The annual meeting of the various
companies forming the trust will be
held the end of the week, at which the
gentlemen will be present.
, 1901-09-03

The directors of the Southern Pacific
company met at New York Thursday
but transacted only routine business.
1t was stated that no action was taken
on the resignation of President Hays.
The executive committee Of the
Union Pacific railway also held a brief
session at which was only routine
business "a considered.
, 1901-09-03
Copper Ore from sybiIIe District.

James Allen, the well known and
thoroughly reliable ranchman of the
Sybille country, has forwarded to this
city specimens of rich copper ore TAX.
en- from the surface at his ranch, on
what is known as the Copper King
claim.
1t is said the specimens contain
streaks of native copper, running thir.
ty to forty per cent to the ton, and
that the claim promises even better
than this with depth.
, 1901-09-03
FIRST GIRL BABY
BORN IN CHEYENNE

Mrs. Hiram Davidson, the first CIR
born In Cheyenne, is visiting at thu
home of Mr.. A. M. Stuart. Mrs
Davidson is the daughter of Mr.
Charles Edwards of Iron Mountain
and the step-sister Of c. H. Edwards
the husband Of the late Grace Hayfort
Edwards of this city. She was borl
there in the early days in a house OF
Sixteenth street, which was one of tn,
Ffirst structures built there.
, 1901-09-03
NO SPLITTING WOOD
FOR POSTAL CLERK.

The Republican was misinformed
when It stated that w. P. Wright, the
postal clerk, had been given a fifteen
days layo1 to split up the winters sup
ply Of kindling. He was given the lay
on, but there is no kindling splitting
for him. Instead, he has eyes only fol
a handsome little daughter that came
to him Monday-about - pretty a girl
he says. as ever came to . man on
earth-"just like papa" Mother and
babe are doing nicely and papa is feel
ing several inches taller than he did
before.
Henry Braydon, Harris. N. G. says;
II took medicine 30 years for asthms
but one bottle q One Minute Cougi
Curs al M more gnnd than any thin
s3sse d1ring that tins. Best Cougi
lCaFe." Laramie Drug ca.
, 1901-09-03
NOTICE.
Laramie, September 8, 1901.

Laramie, September 8. 1901.
There will not be a meeting of AL
pha Chapter No. l, o. E. s., this even
ing on account of the absence of the
principal officers at the Grand Chapter
at Wheatland.
MARY E. HYNDS, Sec.
, 1901-09-03
COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER
TENDERS RESIGNATION

DR.. ]. B. Wilson, county health ON.
GER. rendered his resignation today,
finding that its duties took too much
time from his regular practice.
, 1901-09-03
QUARANTINE AT BURRlS
HOTEL TO BE lIETU

The quarantine at the Burris hot2A.
on the West Side, will be raised, Thu&S-
day, there Being no symptoms of. an
other outbreak of smallpox. Nine per-
sons have been confined there-hve
men and four women.
, 1901-09-03
Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent sayer Hansen, 161 Sixth strest.

Old napers CSC per hundred At The
Republican ONCE.
, 1901-09-03

uress una Produced much hearty ap-
plause.
The party returned to the pro-cathe-
dral, where another address was deliv-
cred by Henry ~Breitenstein.
All the business houses were clos
ed between 9 and 10 a. m, some of
them remaining closed for the day,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27

q on H., ''''.;;; Nv IIIi5UOIU'. '.IIV To = 'l-i
4 II pm Ar.Hendersonville. N. CIV On an,
10 pm r......"A sheville .....Lv So AZ,
"Daily '" w.
ton and GrernVille, = G, ''''' y
~, EMENS D. en-. Pnssenger Agent
- u; hENiif, T. NJ. EN- ERSON,
S"hl mhnhg Traffic Nnravrr
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27
Paddy Minded the Telephone.

One morning my sister went to
see a friend, and took with her Our
little dog.
When she left she quite forgot
the dog; and as soon as our friends
discovered him, they did all they
could to make him leave, but with
no avail.
Some hours passed, and he was
still there.
So they telephoned to let us know
his whereabouts.
Bring him to the telephone, J"
said my sister.
One Of the boys held him while
another put the trumpet to the dogs
car.
Then my sister whistled, and
called, "Come home at once, Pad
dy."
Immediately he rushed to the
door, barking to get out, and soon
afterwards arrived at home. May
flower.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27
HE NEwBERRY NEWS SEPTEMBER 27, 1901.

tons" indignation against his assail-
"nt and profound sympathy for the
president and for our people. Eng
lshmen were rs emphatic in their
words rs were Americans. The hour
devoted to resolutions of sympathy
was most imE ressive. do not think
it will be- invidious to say that ono
Of tho most terder tributes to the
wounded president was by Bishop
Galloway, of Mississippi, ("the State
Of Jefferson Davis" as the speaker
stated), who represented Southern.
ers in the discussion. j. 0. w.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27

loyal lover Of all states to FREQ
every thought of criticism, to show
the American people the patriotism
Of their brethren.
Ellis public services have been
great; his private services not less
so. In the home life must be pre-
served the safeguards Of our
country's future. What an cxam-
pie he has set What II standard
nc has raised.
"llow thoughtful, how pure,
how tender, rs he fell back with
the very wound that stew him,
asking that the news be not cN
agEcratcd to the partner Of his trials
and his Joys
"lIc had lived the life Of an ear
nest professor of inilh in csus
Christ. The highest hnnurs could
not shake his faith, or move his
trust or hope.
10 llS ltllp" lll(il llt tlN HIS
greatest service as he died. The
greatest of earthly rulers when he
yielded without murmur to the
heavenly ruler. From his lofty
elevation, from the Office Of chief
magistrate over 10000, 900 people,
his answer was. 1T is Gods way.
His will, not ours, be donc.' and
then with his last breath he sang,
Nearer, My God, to Thee.
lit Was his last message TO the
American people and to the civil
izcd world and il will be repeated
and heard and known for years and
years t" come. Ills greatest mes
sage, his greatest service to his
fcllowncn, his country and his
God.
ole has given up the corrupti-
bic to pu, on interruption. He
has given up the mortal to put on
immortality, and that which was
written has come to pass, death is
swallowed up in victory.
"Thanks be to God death had
for him no sting, and even the
grave was to him a victory."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27
Just How Much2

Il would do anything to get an
education" sale. Joe, savagely
humping the down sofa pillow till
a fine, fluffy dust flew from the
seams and corners.
'Just how much would you do,
Joe?' said practical Uncle Phil, i'll
terestedly. "As much as Elihu
Burritt?"
"How much did he do?" inquired
Joe. "Was he boy without any
ciance?'
"No, indeed," said Uncle Phil,
who never sympathized with whin-
ing Joe's way of looking at things.
GAS many chances as you have or
any other boy with brains and ten
fingers. Had to work at the forge
ten or twelve hours day, but that
didn't hinder him from working
away i'll his mind while his hands
were busy. Used to do hard sums
III arithmetic while he was blowing
the bellows" "
. "Whew!' said Joe, as if he, too,
saw a pair Of bellows at hand.
"How old was he? Older than I
am. wasn't hep
"About sixteen when his father
died. By-and- by he began to study
other things. Before he died he
knew eighteen languages, and
nearly twice that number of dia-
lects. All this time he kept hard
at work blacksmithing."
II don't have to work as hard as
that, - said Joe after awhile with a
shame faced look that rejoiced his
uncle's heart.
Joe was farmers son, and in his
busy times there was a good deal
for boy Of his age to do. So far
he had not been spared to go away
to any preparatory school to eft"
tor college. So he had faint-heart-
edly and sulkily given up the
thought of going there. Somehow
Uncle Phips words had put things
i'll a new light. ht.--Christian Uplook.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27
Push.

1t was late one afternoon of a
mid October day that ali understood
by Of twelve appeared on the steps
Of the house Nj. and Mrs. Calder
wood had recently taken for the
winter. He had appeared twice
before OH those same steps, though
at different hours, and he'd been
promptly run off by the one man
servant Of the family.
And here he was again, to lhe
wrath Of the man-scrvart, for this
time the master and mistress were
going out Of the door, and he was
powcrlcss.
"I'm lookin' for job" said the
boy, looking mp solennly. He
seemed not to know now to smile.
"What kind of a Job do you
want?" asked Mr.. Caldcrwood,
kindly. "And why did you come
to mc?'
"I come cause | heard them
that worked for you had SO
snap
Mr.. Calderwood frowned. He
was aware of his reputation for
soft-heartedness, and it annoyed
him to hear it referred TO. Mrs.
Calderwood, looking upon the little
face which was quite unmovcd by
her husbands frown, laughed mcr-
rily.
1T is of no use, Phil,' she said.
"Ive been here twice before, "
volunteered the boy.
"What's your name?" asked Mr..
Caldcrwood, in an impatient tone.
His wife's laughter had Jared upon
| him.
''Push Barnrick.'
'What? Push? Where did you
| get such name as that"
"The fellcrs give it to me, sir -
He paused. and then added: "Cause
when l am after anything l keep
a-pushing till get it, if | can."
And now Mr. CalderWood smiled.
$50 yOu've been here three times
after job, have you?" he asked
kindly.
eyes, SIR" answered the boy,
still solcmnly. "And I'd a.comc
three times more, and more yet, if
| couldn't a.secn you without. |
didn't think mp this pusllin' bust
ness mysclf,' he added modcstly.
"Old Uncle Isaac Watson, he told
me that pushin' was what won il,
this world, if twas honest pushin'.
And he says, You keep a-pushin'
and then if you don't get nothin',
'taint your fault. Aud 50 I'''e been
dom 1t two years now"
"Why, how old arc your" asked
Mrs. Caldcrwood.
"l'm twelve now, ma'am."
Mr.. Calderwood looked at the
patient, unchildish face. There
was no work that he could think of
to offer, but he said impulsivcly:
"Come tomorrow, my boy, at
ten. Pll find something for you to
do"
eyes, Sir" was the respectful
answer. "I knew you WOULD"
At which Mr.. Caldcrwood half
frowncd, Mrs. Caldcrwood smiled.
and the three parted.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27

gave warnl''H'
hc'icVc' Snid Mrs Calder
W"""' 'h""Ehu"''Y' "l'cr 'ohH 81
''"''' 'ha' ! VIII '"' h''c announcer
'''''o'
bu'' my "car' you nee" one
"pJcc'eo Mr. \"'"c'"o""' 'o"
Will DC SO 'h'e'r"p'e" ~ Y"'' VIII
NY "''''o''' "''''
MIS- N"'"c' """" "'''''c"'
f''''' y"" ""' 'h'''k h'''h "'
'aNS' GO you?
"'''! 'eP'''" W.T. >.''"r'
""'''' ''''''''''y' INV ''''''
''o'' | ''c"H'' l"''' on h''""
Wv ''''' ''','Vc ]" ''''', ''''
,> - u ''''' WI wv" !" ''','' :"
','''> ~, 'Pi''"''' "''''y "''' N'@p
~ ',:' ,: W , "''' ~ Wv, >.''' .'','
:, "
,,,,. n.'', -, " .u
,,a,,,,'. }, ~ =
~, r,,,, g.
.u ,a,, ,.e,,,.,:., .,.. =,
,.;,,, ,,;,, :, ,.,..:, .:'.,
.,,,u,,,,. -,
,,uu,,.l Mr.. ro,1,r,,oo1
~,
ted ,vithort :, oo,,,,,o,,t t,a r,,;.
r,o,;aod to, ,,;, ,,,;,, g.,
h,,,tons and o,tered ,,>o,, h;s A.,
rio.
uo ,,o. net+od H., ,>o+,, Mx o,a
\1rs C,Llorvood h,,+ ,o+,,;,,cr
o,,;,od ~ ,,o,,o o,,;,1 ,>oo
h;c ,,,fortr,o,o ,;ro hoa ,,do ill.,,
1itt,e old mo-, r,ho ,,,o,,,,olao
no had of tho <,ooa;tr a,,d .,,o.,,s oe
,;eo .n:. .,,.
,o,ood -, H. o j,
,,;,. .,,.,a.,,, ,,
; :,
,,,o,t,,. o,,l o,o.;.a - : w. ~
do.;,r,;;,,a ~
1v,,o, No >yaa,. D ,,
Mr.. (>o,1a,,al .o;<, ,, ,.
,n.,1. '
.,1, .,,>,,,
t,,;. van. 49, o, ,:e "0' n
,,o..;,,,o 80 nolx 1;,.1. 1,', "
.,,c,, . ,o;,f,,,,, .o1a,n,, o,,:,. ),
,,Y,o ,.,....,:.-
,,o,,oo1 49,. CS,,, " "
s,,taa 49, ,,a. .o,I. , w. ,
,o,, -,,-:,'
ror,, ,,.,,o,, p,,,l' 49, .,>'..'.1~
oo,1o or N1ao,,o,,;oo,1,. - -,
dior vida o,d ,oo1,;.o u...;s,,+ 49,
c,.o ,,;,, C ..o..:,>,- ' ' "
th,, e,,or .a;d.
.rrho,e /, o,d 1
~ coo vo,, r;,.,
"Nhat is his rone2n
u.ro c>:
"\Nhot docs la r,o,t,,,
"sone money cir,
"Do vol, know him prs,,, c,,ou
r o;,,o ~ h;,,o,,
/ s.V,. cir 11,,o,,, ,,;,,,, A.,
then na1;no 1;tt,a 1a so;d. u1
don't think vor had o,,oht - oiua
to him cir beoo,,sa ho,,, .J :.
for drink" "
a, ,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27

Select specimens of your choicest
grain, Vegetables, finely bred stock,
including poultry, for exhibition at
tho State Fair. A littlo effort on
your part will secure one or more of
the handsome premiums.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27

80. cp co;Int Cts at Washington with tho
lienhSyivnni Railway, Buffalo nxprcss, ar
liiing BGtlaiO 3j am
lnillli4b 4blii, New bi n ) and l.aurcnS Railwry,
tram so o2 leaving G 'lumDiu, Union sta.
ion, at : % am uaiiy, connects at Clinton
wlth : l. Railway. No. 80, tnording
.>holl'St ana quickest route by $cvol al hours
10 Elthtl Chattanooga, Nashvliie st. Louis,
ChlraEo and nli points West.
Close ca: n"ctIOn at Petersburg RchmO Ond
NaShii gton Porliu Norfolk Culunl ba,
Sh\nnnnh, JicksonviIle and al !nntu with
dlvuiGiuH lines
MnGfi cent rS;ibulc trains carrying through
tuliInl slcepl'.g cars bulwcvn al princi lul
points.
5. L.. Railway 900 milo books are good
over =, y and il. Railway; also to Washing
ton, -. =.
For r"oucrd Rates. Pullman reEervations
q =, ;tl'ily
Wm. But. er ID. = A.,
Savannah, Ga
}. ST. Harr Is; V. & IT, NJ.
H. n. l.. i.unch, q. L. y. Portsmouth, Va.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27
3l.sjG, RIDGE RAILROAD
IL. 6. BEA' TIE, Receiver.

Effective 1891.
:"''w""n hnJcTaun n:G Halhalla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27
Odds and Ends.

The other day Prof. Fosters little
daughter was disobedient, and was
banslcd to closed room. When
ready "to be good" she was to be
released and reinstated in her
mothers S affections. A few minutes
of silence elapsed, and then the
knocking was heard, "Arc you
ready to be good, my daughter?'
'Well, mamma, will be partly
good if you will partly open the
door. '-Central Christian Advo-
cate.
Il see we've just purchased a
couple more Philippine Islands from
Spain.'
"Well, that shows how Uncle
Sam differs from most women"
II don't see the connection"
"'They borrow trouble; he buys
it outright" "
Little Edith had the habit Of eat
ing out the soft part Of her bread
and tucking the crust under the
edge of her plate. The other even
ing Edith was detected in this, and
her mother said:
Edith, how often have I told
you about leaving your crusts?
There may be day when you will
be glad to get Them"
"Yes, mamma" replied Edith
promptly, "that's what Pm savin'
them for.''
"I think, " said Mr.. Dooley, II
wouldn't like to be all iditor, afther
all. I sometimes wondhcr they
don't come out with a line printed
acrost tn first page: We don't
know anything about it an we
don't care, an what business iv
ye'ers is it anyhow?'
Il shud think tn worruk wud
kill thin" said Mr.. Hennessy,
sadly.
1T does" said Mr.. Dooley.
"Many gr-reat iditors is dead.'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
EAST dAIE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
PASSENGER DEPARrM ENT,
WILMINGTON, N. G., Juno 9th, 1901
CONDEMNED NCHEDuLE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27

MErHOUiSM'S LEADERS
Iii WB5LEYS CHAPEL
~ E ;UUrHicAL COHFfi;hS r. As
SEEN Ky \ C'R riJNIANs

Negro D"i.Gtt-- tu, ItruS-r:urop ans
h"cnrd"d IA" Hotnr"d I'rnpla tho
H,st OF -. .. ~, .,t:-*uInc GOOD
Sp'. rb,,~ VI ate.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23

-HE experiences Of Captain Hans
I.undveidt Of the American
bark Topgallant read more ike
tale from the pen o. Clark
Russell than the actual experiences OF
a wellknown American seaman me
vessel made this port yesterday fore
noon. Il DAYS from Manila, with sew
eraI leaks IN her and having crew OF
seventeen men. fifteen OF whom knew
NOT the first thing about managing
vessel
Late last autumn Captain Lundyeldt
left Port Townsend with the Topgal-
liant. bound for Hongkong. After the
vessel mad discharged her cargo and
vas on her return voyage under bal
last she was struck by typhoon on
her eighteenth day out She lost her
rudder. was driven far out OF her
course. had her two lower topsails- the
stavsan and the spanker blown com
pIetely away. She shipped sea after
sea and vas almost fun OF water. Had
II not been for the fact that there was
an exceptionally good crew on board.
the vessel would have gone 20 the bot
tom Captain Lundveldt put back TO
Hougkoug as best be could and sec
ond attempt was made after new
rudder had been put in and the sails
had been patched up. when eleven
DAYS out. a second STORM caught the
Inflated vessel and she was taken to
Manila for shelter This was on No
Fember "a.
Here the men who had shipped be
fore the mast demanded that the sea
worthiness OF the storm-tossed bark
be passed upon. The court of inquiry
decided that the vessel was safe
enough 20 journey across the Pacific
and third attempt was made TO leave
the Orient The crew Of American
sailors refused to go any farther, how
ever. and a native crew was signed OF
whom. as previously stated fifteen were
ignorant OF the first principles OF sea
manship. on December Is Manila
was left and for more tnan two
months the vessel was creeping slowly
along. Another storm. encountered in
longitude l75 west. blew away a large
portion Of the Topgallants canvas
The vessel seems 10 be under a hoo
doc. Sometime since. one of her
mates was killed in a quarrel. ON
February the cook. Maurice Minte
died OF consumption.
Lying in the stream the vessel Is
easy 10 distinguish from her dilapidat
ed appearance During the entire voy.
age Mrs Lundveldt has been a pas
senger in the bark.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23
Status of the eIeu.

Just where ne tug Eleu belongs IN
the economy OF things, is q question
that has long been vexing those who
have business dealings with the ships
that touch at this harbor. FOR 2 long
time there has been a growing belief
in the minds OF many that the tug
which has belonged 10 three govern
ments was Federal and Territorial
property, and as such. had no right
to compete with private individuals
for trade
Superintendent of Public Works Mo
Candless has practically settled mat
tiers By refusing TO submit the tug TO
inspection on the ground that she IS
the property Of the UnIteo States Gov
eminent, and as such. exempt from
that formality, Just as government
pilots are exempt from examinations.
receiving their licenses directly from
the Federal authorities at Washington.
without having TO submit a series of
set questions propounded by local ex-
aminers.
Ii is said. now that the vessel has
been placed on recorL as a govern
ment vessel, that some very interest
ing questions will be raised by the
legislature. as TO her right to compete
with private citizens in the towing
business. Her books, il is also alleg-
ed. will be examined. and the funds de-
rived for her services in the past will
have TO be accounted for, before the
matter as dropped for good.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Florence Roberts Company will
arrive on March 2.
The Keauhou sailed for Kukuihaele
and Honokaa yesterday.
All the ships in the harbor were
gaily decorated yesterday
Captain Carlson of the Muriel dis
played his masters flag yesterday.
The ropgallant is thirty-eight years
old. She belongs to Renton. Holmes &
Co. of San Francisco.
There is talk of establishing a Mer-
chants Exchange in Honolulu which
viii maintain a lookout station at Ko-
ko Head, with Charles Peterson in
charge.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23
shipyards are Busy.

The shipbuilding trade on the Paci
fic coast is more active now than ever
before and the indications are. il Is
said by those who are interested. that
the same state OF affairs viii continue
for several years TO come. The class
of vessels ready 10 turn out or now
under construction includes every
form from ships TO schooners. Robert
y Goodman. a well known shipping
man OF San Francisco. in speaking of
the rapid development of a merchant
marine on the Pacific coast said re-
Gently:
There is more shipbuilding on the
Pacific coast az the present time than
there is anywhere else in the United
States. There is not yard in this
state. in Oregon or in California that
has not on hand all the orders it can
take care OF. During the past year
there have been number OF new
yards started in all of the coast states
and some OF them had orders before
they were ready To begin work.
In California. Oregon and Washing
ton. the shipyards are all in the same
condition. There will be. within the
next three months, over 100 vessels Of
all classes turned out OF the Califor-
mia yards 10 operate from points on
the coast TO all parts of the world.
At the Eastern yards there is 3
large number OF vessels under con-
struction. but they are not so busy
there as we are here on the coast.
What is the meaning of the great
activity in shipbuilding on the Pacific
COAST Il means that from this time
on there will be greater develop
ment Of the shipping business in this
part OF the country than in any other
part OF the United States. Now is
the time for the cities of the coast 70
take care OF their shipping interests.
low is the time for the cities OF the
coast TO build up their fleets, for
wherever trade is conferred during the
next two or three years is where it
will continue.
There are number of large East
ern companies talking of putting lines
on the Pacific coast. Some of these
have signified a willingness to go TO
certain ports provided they were given
dock room. II seems TO me a very
marrow piece OF business to even con-
slider refusing this request IL the
line is sufficiently large il will GER
tainly DE worth this privilege Had
the same request or request OF equal
financial value been made in another
way there are many OF the coast cities
which would be glad to grant IT, There
cannot be too many ships in a harbor
and the granting OF dock room is only
one way of getting them TO come.
The next three years win settle
the shipping importance of the coast
cities and now is the time for each TO
begin the work THAI must be gotten
through with before a settlement can
be arrived at
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23
A Photographic Triumph.

Mr.. Melvin of King Brothers. has
produced one of the best photographs
of Honolulu that has ever been taken.
He had himself dashed TO the top of
the foremost of vessel lying in the
harbor. and although he worked for
two hours before securing a satisfac-
tory exposure, the result has more
than repaid him for his patience.
Oahu, from Diamond Head to Kalihi,
lies in panoramic review before the
spectator. To the men who did the
developing. printing and mounting.
a need of praise should also be given.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail for the
next two months are as follows:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-23
ARRIVALS.

Friday. Feb. %.
Am. ship C. F. Sargent. Melville. %
days from Tacoma
Am. bark Topgallant, Lundveldt, SO
days from Manila.
Stmr. w. G. Hall. Thompson. from
Kauai.
Stmr. Noeau. Wyman, from Kauai.
Stmr. Mikahala, Petersen. from
Kauai.