davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-19

her bound. 1t is singular to think that
Hugo, who died only In 1885, and whose
funeral is remembered by every Partisan
for its magnifcence, should actually have
begun his work before Waterloo. More re-
markable still. the high level he maintained
throughout his long literary life. Hugo has
fewer lapses into the commonplace than
possibly any other writer whom we call
prolific. In thus honoring Victor Hugo
France honors the romantic movement and
its bright cluster of consultations: Sainte-
Beuye, Alfred de Musset, the Deschamps,
Prosper Merimee and Alexandra Dumas.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
Ladies' Xmas Gloves.

Ladies' Fine Kid Gloves. all shades in fancy
boxes Regular 81 value. Bargain 1E~
Friday special. ........................ lOS.
Evening star., 1901-12-19

ITEMS Furnishings.
Mems 39c. Initial Handkerchiefs. >OE
Bargain Friday special. a1................ kSC.
Mems 81 so Silk Suspenders In fancy no,
<Amds uoh- <SSs
box aeas e'e seetwenr IN fancy Xmas ACC.
Friday tsns special pee white shirts Bargain soc.
sah FrSos Sos Saaandered Shirts Bar SOC.
Mems s1.5O and $500 Derby and Fedora
FriSsv Fats a speeig syes and shades Bargain csc.
Several lots of Chldrens Sl.00 Tam O'Shant-
ers, in blue, red brown, tan and gray. ADc
Bargain Friday Special. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1901-12-19
Oppose Telegraph Poles.
From the Shanghai Mercur

OF the telegraphic poles, set up at Feng-
tai and Chung-hsiang in Chihli by the
japanese after the capture of Pekin by the
allies more than thirty at the former place
Evening star., 1901-12-19
Argentine Journalism.
Ruenoe Avres Herald.

From the Buenos Ayres Heftld
A conte mporary prints a picture which is ,
said to be that of Mrs. Roosevelt, but which
must be that OF some fortune teller of gyp-
sy land, for the lady of the White House
is a very charming person and does not in
the least resemble this terrible caricaturey !
of face
Evening star., 1901-12-19
Bargains i'm Mems, Boys
and Children Clothing
Department.

$50 Mems High-grade Suits, ia single and
douhle-breasted: warranted TO be the finest
grades Of 9hibets. Meltous Rongh Cheviots
hnglsh Clays, Worsteds. Nicunas, with neat
stripes, aud imported Scotch fabrics: excellent
workmanship and perfect fitting; cannot be
$1,000 GO Gs
BARGAIN FRIDAY SPECIAL. 1913
Mans Raglan Yoke Coat would make A
lovely Christmas present. We offer You YOUR
choice OF 100 beautiful Coats. I'm Oxford dark
and light, and several styles IN plaids Regular
Sl2.50 value. GO Ie
BARGAIN FRIDAY SPECIAL. DO. 10
Cbildren's Raglans Yoke Goats; a large va
riety 10 select from. We offer a special in dark
Oxford Gray Yoke; handsomely trimmed: extra
long. with cufs-and a beautiful line of Top
Goats. with velvet collars; ages to Is. Regu-
lar $500 value. ca en-
BARGAIN FRIDAY SPECIAL. sOV
Childrcn's Blue Chinchflla Refer; velvet col
lar; worsted lining. Regular S2Do
value. CT IN
BARGAIN FRIDAY SPECIAL. QH Ky
300 Children's Doub,e-breasted Suits-ages :
stripes and beautiful plaids Sold
up 10 81 Cn no
BARGAIN FRIDAY SPECIAL. A.SS
Children's Knee Pants In fancy patterns and
blue cheviots and corduroy; ages 20 Is. Reg
Hlar B,RSAfS iS; TslTei FRIDAY SPECIAL 49c.
Mems Ironclad Everyday Pants. in blue and
black and cassimeres and mixtures; 81 IS
vaiue. nQo
BARGAIN FRIDAY SPECIAL. VOC.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18
ltDa1zIes the World.

No discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by DR.. Kings
New discovery for consumption. It's
seyerest tests have been on hopehss
victims Of consumption, pneumonia,
hemorrhage, pleurisy and bronchitis,
thousands of whom IL has restored to
perfect health. For coughs, colds,
asthma, Group, hay fever, hoarseness
and whooping cough it is the quick
est, surest cure in the world. 1t is
sold by Peoples and Foreman's drug
stores, who guarantee satisfaction or
refund money. Large BOTTLES soc and
81. Trial BOTTLES free.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18

Moore's pilules are a guaranteed
cure for all forms OF malarial, ague,
chills and fever, swamp fever, malar-
ial fever, bilious fever, iauudice, Bill
Jusness, fetid breath and tired,
listless feeling. They cure rheuma-
tism and the lassitude following
blood poison produced from malarial
poisoning No qninine. No arsenic
acids or iron. d. not ruin stamach
or teeth. Entirely tasteless. Price
so cents per box. DR.. Q. Q. Moore Co,
80 North Main street, St. Louis, MO
Sol by Peoples drug store. dwly
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18

(b) Sandy prairie land
Glass z. (a) Alkah prairie land.
I'D Hily and rocky land
Glass s. Gay Swamp land.
(b) Mountain pasture land.
Class Q. ,(a) Mountain land, sandy
loan.
Oh Mountain land, silicious.
Glass 10. i(a9 Rough and rocky
mountain land.
(b) Flint hills.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18

The authenticated roll of 1880
shows Z ,480 names, and the census
roll Of 1896, $3.50 names still un-
accounted for.
In accordance with the published
notice, freedmen will be given the
preference while the commission.
ers are in session at Fort Gibson,
Vinita and Nowata; but, if there
be time, applications will also be
received for the enrolment Of
those who claim citizenship by
blood and intermarriage, but who
have been unable to appear before
the commission at its previous
sessions in the Cherokee natioH
and at Muskogee.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18
BURNED TO DEATH.
A Farmer, Dave Taylor. cremated in
the Jail at Chelsea.

Dave Taylor. aged about 80
years, met a terrible death at
Chelsea Tuesday night. He was
placed in the calaboose for being
drunk and disorderly, and some
time after midnight the building
was burned and he perished in
the flames. Part of the victims
skull was all that was recovered
from the debris.
The origin Of the fire is not
known, though the supposition is
that Taylor started the blaze him
self, either accidentally or on pur-
pose to create excitement and Sc
cure his release from Jail.
Taylor lived on a farm three
miles southwest Of Chelsea and
leaves a wife and three children.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18
LAND AP PPRAISERS
Are Now at Work in Several Parts
of the Territory but They Re-
fuse to Divulge the Amount
They Believe the Lands are
Worth.

One of the parties of appraisers
appointed by the interior depart
ment upon the recommendation of
the Dawes commission, are at
work east of Vinita.
The party is composed of six
appraisers under Captain Hack
bush and, with cook and teamstere,
make party of ten now camped
on Little Cabin creek. In the ter
ritory ten parties of appraisers are
at work and the party under Cap
tain Hackbush have an area of 20
township to appraise.
AS soon as the work of this par
ty is completed, said Captain
Hackbush, land Office will be
established at Vinita and citizens
can take their allotments.
The gentleman refused to di-
vulge any figures to give an idea
of the prices at which they are APP
praising the land, but the follow
ing rules and schedule has been
formulated by the interior depart
ment for their guidance:
RuLEs.
/. Lands shall be valued in the
appraisement as if in their origin
al condition, excluding improve
ments.
2. Appraisers will grade and
appraise lands without regard to
their location and proximity TO
market.
8. Land will be graded and ap-
praised by quarter sections except
in cases where part of quarter
is OF different grade from the
rest; in such cases the quarter Sec
tions will be graded and appraised
in smaller parcels but no parcel to
be less than forty acres.
4. If timber is of commercial
value, the quality will be carefully
estimated and the variety stated
and it will be valued separately
and if not generally distributed
over the tracts it's location will be
given.
5. Upon completion OF this
work the values will be adjusted
by the commission to the five civ
ilized tribes on the basis of the
values fixed for each class and the
location of the lands and theil
proximity to market.
SCHEDULE.
Glass 1. Natural open bottom
land.
Glass 2. Best black prairie land
Glass 3. (a) Bottom land covered
with timber and thickets.
{b) Best prairie land other thar
black.
Glass A. (s) Bottom land subjec
TO overflow.
(b) Prairie land, smooth an'
tillable.
Glass 5. (a) Rough land, fre'
from rocks.
OBJ Rolling land free from rocks
Glass 6. (a) Rocky prairie land
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18
PILING UP.
Nuufber of Persons Enrolled by the
Commission Nearly 3o,Oo0-

The following schedule shows
the total number of persons listed
FOR enrolment by the Dawes COM
mission from May IL, 1900 tothe
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-04-18

u bars Of good laundry soap for 25c
at Balentine's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-25
MILLIONS
OF ACRES
OF LAND
Boyd Furnishes
Report for
Wilcox.
SHOWING MADE
TO WASHINGTON
Land Commission Tells Area and
Possibilities Of Land and OF
Present Income.
wwYHEN Robert w. wilcox. Dele

VXTHEN Robert w. Wilcox Dele
W gate to Congress, presents hiA
views for modification of the
local land laws to the Interior Depart
ment at Washington. he will exhibit
the most complete list of public lands
to his departure Delegate Wilcox was
given by Land Commissioner e. s.
Boyd an exhaustive report on the
government lands In all the islands.
This report gives not only the num-
ber and area of each parcel OF the
public lands, Its location and name, but
also the name of the lessee, if leased,
and the annual rental paid. together
with the date when the lease expires.
Besides this there is brief descrip-
tion of the nature and possibilities OF
the various tracts of land. all of which
will enable the Interior Department in
Washington to obtain very cor1pre-
hensive knowledge of land conditions in
Hawaii.
In the Territory of Hawaii there are
at present two million three hundred
and eighty-one thousand one hundred
and twenty-one acres of government
land. A large portion of this is of little
value, being barren and incapable Of
production, or for use as grazing. \
part of the more valuable lands are
under long leases, but a great many OF
these leases are about to expire. The
longest has still twenty years to run.
but the greater portion OF the lands
viii revert to the government within
few years.
The annual rental now being received
from the lands under lease amounts to
approximately $685. but there is little
doubt but what the lands have become
much more valuable since the leases
were made. The Island of Hawaii. of
course, furnishes both the largest part
of the revenue from these lands and
also the largest area. On that island
alone there is nearly two million Of
acres of public lands, and the portion
under lease brings IN an annual rev
enue of 44,4f2.S7
Below is given the total areas of the
public lands in each district and island
and also the amount of rental from
each. However the revenue should not
be considered in connection with the
extent of area; from the simple fact
that the showing would be wholly in
accurate, in that the larger portion Of
the lands are not under lease. The fol-
lowing columns should not then be con-
sidered together:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-25

been raised by the shippers. amounting
TO about 100000. which is available at
any moment. The Board OF Health is
impatient for the return of Mr.. Camp
bell, as that body is anxious that the
wharves be placed in a condition to
give the city and its shipping every
protection against a possible encroach-
Eent of the disease. 1t is said that
over half a million feet of lumber will
be required to do the work.
AS TO the failure of the Wireless Tele-
graph company to gets its messages
through, superintendent r. c. Brown
stated last night that the circuit be-
tween Maui and Hawaii had been brok-
en- since last Friday on account of an
accident to the aerial wire on the pole
at Mahukona. The heavy winds and
storms on Hawaii carried away this
wire, and the operator at Mahukona
did what he could to remedy the break.
He succeeded only partially, and but
few messages succeeding in crossing
the water from Maui and finding the
Nal nukona pole. The last report Super
intendent Brown had of the plIikia on
Hawaii was from one of its linemen
who returned yesterday from Hawaii
who says that the operator was well
qualified to repair the damage and that
by Tuesday the system would again be
in working order.
90 10000 cccccSc<cS
the admiral decided to send the six
men to this point in the Solace, even
if it did mean that the vessel was
going away out of her way to set here,
from which point she viii have to take
up again her original cruise to Guam.
There are on the ship several men
who kept their ears open while in the
southern seaport, and they said last
evening that from the general gossip
about the station there, the charge of
conduct was generally be-
lieved to have been not proven to the
!, n r a q q . q r = A q. - u = Al Z. n 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-25
SQuid, poi.
Other bait
Special tariff,
This freight.

= = - g 4: II: II: T I. Sc - - =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-25
CAMPBELL COMING TO GIVE
BATTLE TO THE WHARF RATS
Summons Which Reached the Public Works
Official in Kau Will Bring Him Back
In the Mauna Loa.
THE wireless telegraph message
F.. which was sent to Hawaii to AS
sistant Sunerintendent OF Pnhlic

HE wireless telegraph message
3 which was sent to Hawaii to AS
sistant Superintendent of Public
/ Works Campbell. after the meeting of
I the shipping men ten or twelve days
ago relative to raising funds for the
Improvement of the Honolulu wharves
as protection against rats and plague,
failed to reach that official, as the wire
on the pole at Mahukona was out OF
order. a message was sent to him on
the last trip of the Kinau but it only
reached Mr. Campbell while he was in
the district of Kau-too late for him
to return to HiIo for the Kinau. He
sent word to Honolulu that he would
return on the Mauna Loa from the Ko-
na coast, and Will arrive here tomor-
row. Everything is in readiness to
commence the work of wharf improve
ments.
The Board of Health has all its plans
perfected, DR.. Cofer of the United
States Quarantine service is ready to
cooperate. but as the plans are in Mr..
CampbelPs hands and he alone is in
ES-'ssO-9A'1A VI e-AI TIC 0<il AEtlulItNY the
work requires his personal supervision.
The money for the improvements has
SSccSSSS< cSSSSScS<
which had come to Captain Tilley, ap-
peared and offered their testimony in
his behalf. and there was a busy time
for the investigators. Upon the secur-
ing of the evidence the court proceeded
at once to finish its work in the mat
ter Of the enlisted men, and gave the
odd hours, when testimony was being
written UP, to the consideration of the
verdict in the Tnley case. This was
reached and handed to Admiral Casey
the 14th of the month, and then the
matter OF home going came up and
. . o Q Q c =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-25
TRANSPORT MEADE
ARRIVES OFF PORT
honoIuIu's New Quartermaster.
Captain williamson is
on Board.

The United States Army Transport
Meade arrived off Diamond Head last
night at about 10 o'clock. She old not
Iattempt to come close to the harbor. but
stood off Diamond Head, probably wait
ing for daylight.
Among the passengers In the Meade
are Lieutenant Colonel whipple and
Captain G. NICK. Williamson. Captain
Williamson comes to Honolulu, where he
viii relieve Major Robinson as depot
quartermaster. There are fifteen recruits
on board the Meade. and on the passen-
ger list are forty-hve commissary sex
geants and their families.
1t is understood that the Meade brings
two Gatling guns and also two modern
30 field pieces for Camp Mckinley. These
come from the Rock Island arsenal,
where they were manufactured.
When the Meade leaves this port she
win go to Manila TO carry troops home
sss0seoss . Q 0 Q Q o Q .
rines. to be taken up. The Tiley case
was heard first. 1t was desired that
there be testimony as to the adminls-
tration of the former governor from
Apia, and the Abarenda was sent to
that port to fetch Consul Osborn and q
German official from the government
there. Upon the arrival of the station
ship 1t was learned that Consul Os-
born had died suddenly. and when the
request to visit the American possess
sion to appear before the court in be-
half Of the accused officer was tender
ed to the German official he refused
to have anything to do with
the matter, so that the trip of the
vessel was fruitless.
Four days were spent in the hear
Ing of the evidence in the Tilley case.
The second in command Lieut.. Com
mander Dorm, had been invalided
home before the court left here. and
his testimony was not available. The
junior officers were heard. as we'll as
several civilians, including the mis-
5ionaries who had brought the charges
against Captain Tilley. Several Sa-
moan chiefs who heard of the trouble
= . . . . . . . G Q = = > = Q . = Q . 9 .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-25
.

satisfaction of the court. The charge
was due to the attendance Of the gov
ernor upon a native feast where there
was quantity of intoxicants consum-
ed, but it was said that the evidence
that the governor was guilty was not
conclusive. What was the actual YER
dict will not be known until the find
ings are made public.
Admiral Evans returns not in the
best physical shape owing to the fact
that the wet weather there caused
return Of rheumatism which has at
tackled his hand. Otherwise, he was
feeling quite well. He said yesterday
afternoon: The experience of going
among those native people was most
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-25
ATTACKED BY
A SAVAGE BRUTE
Sailor Badly Bitten by Great
Wild Dog on the Waterfront
Last Night.

Last night about II o'clock a sailor
from the bark Santiago while proceed
ing along the road which leads through
the lumber yard opposite WIder's
wharf was attacked by a savage dog
which bit him severely above the left
knee, causing the blood to flow
copiously.
The dog which the man describes as
being as big as mastif kept its teeth
in the mans leg and would not let go
until watchman appeared on the
scene, summoned thither by the mans
cries for help.
When the watchman saw the dog he
struck 1t with a club and the brute
fed.
The man hurried TO the Police Station
and reported the occurrence and an
officer was dispatched to slaughter the
animal if he could be found. No trace
Ct the dog could be seen however.
The watchHan states that he knows
the dos well and says that it is fierce
half mastiff which has been haunting
the lumber yard for several months,
eluding every attempt at capture.
The police viii probably round up the
brute and give him his qu:etus today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-25

iContinued on Page So
. . Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q G Q eco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-18
A MENACE
To HEAL III
Sewage FIume
From Hospital
for InCurables.
PATRONS OF ALA
MOANA PROTEST
Natives Gather Shell Fish Where
Deadly Germs of Consump-
ton Empty Into Sea

Many complaints have been received
at the Health Department against the
condition of certain portions of the
Hospital for Incurables Fred. w. Mac
farlane. president of the Union Feed
Company, objects strongly to a flush
fume which runs from the hospital to
the sea, which also obstructs the road
way along the beach. This flume is
from the hospital, the nature of which
is claimed to be menace to the health
of those who go near it.
AS the Hospital for Incurables con-
tains a large number>of consumptives
in the last stages of the dread disease,
and the 1ume is used for carrying
away refuse of all kinds which is af-
fected by the germs of the malady,
those who have to make use of the
driveway which the Government has
endeavored to make one of the charm
ing boulevards of the city, are loud in
their protests that this condition of af-
fairs be allowed to exist.
A letter from Mr.. Macfarlane to Ex-
ecutive Officer Pratt was read by the
Board of Health meeting yesterday aft
ernoon in which he set forth the prin-
cipal objections to the fume, and gave
information of a character which
brought the Board to take action at
once to mitigate the evil. He stated
that where the 1ume empties into the
ocean children were in the habit of
gathering shellfish 1t was intimated
to the Board by DR.. Pratt that those
who frequented the shore at that point
were in danger of becoming affected
from the contents of the flume The
Beard of Health. upon the motion of
Mr. Mott Smith, requested City SAM
taI.y Officer Tracy to make a special
report of the hospital and the manner in
which its refuse was treated or car
ried away. Mr.. Macfarlane's letter.
dated yesterday. was as follows:
Il have this day addressed a commu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-18
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY
FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE

Temperature mean for the month, IA
F.; normal, 1853; average daily maxi
mum, 1871; average daily minimum, 71.9;
average daily range, lis; greatest daily
range, 16 degrees; least daily range, 8
degrees; highest temperature, Sc de-
grees; lowest, 81.
Barometer average, 1886; normal,
30.012 Corrected for gravity by -.O6);
highest, BOIL, on the 7th; lowest, 1885,
on the 10th: greatest 24-hour change,
09. Lows passed this point on the
5th, 10th, goth and 18th; highs on the
I'd, nth and 23d. The continued low
pressure may indicate heavy rains for
the fall and winter months.
Relative humidity, Ills; normal, 70.6;
mean dew-point. 67.4; normal, 65.3;
mean absolute moisture, TBS grains to
the cubic foot: normal. e.SS. The abso-
lutte humidity was the highest on record
for the month of June.
Rainfall, LAP inches; normal, 1.52
10; greatest rainfall in one day, 0.41. 23d;
total at Luakaha, $50; at Kapiolani
Park, =. Total rainfall since January
4, %. "a inches: normal, 1882.
The artesian well level on the 18th of
QllS, SloOQ at 0-.oO 1SCh acoNO
sea level This is as low as the lowest
on record
Trade wind days, % 90 of N.NE.):
normal for June, 26 Average force of
wind. Beaufort scale, "a Us st. miles
per hour). There was an unusual spell
of eight days of southerly wind from
the 9Th to the 18TH Cloudiness, tenths
of sky, AZ; normal, 40.
Tor 70 Of district rainfall
compared with normal: Hilo, So per
cent; Hamakua, 10; Kohala, %; Wal
mea, 81; Kona. 100: Kau, $50; Puma, 80;
Maui, uncertain on account of frequent
changes in stations, probably 125 on
southeast exposures and so on north
exposures; Oahu. 100 per cent; Kauai,
100 excepting Hanalei, rs. Northerly
exposures suffered as in May. At Wal
mea, Hawaii, the main stream is lower
than ever known before, owing to the
denudation of Kohala mountain forest
destroying the natural reservoirs.
Mean temperatures: Pepeekeo, Hilo
district. 100 feet elevation, average max
inum 1916, average minimum $50: Wal
mea, Hawaii, 2,730 elevation, Up and
#s5. 9: Kohala, SCI elevation, S1.4 and 70.6;
Eva Mill, Oahu, so elevation, S6.7 and
ee.1; Kulaokahua CW.eR. Cast1e's), so
feet elevation, highest 81, lowest 81,
mean TIA. The average fall in temper
allure is one degree F. for each 300 feet
of ascent.
Earthquake reported from Kona and
Kau on the Sth; not from Hilo. Snow
is still visible on summit of Mauna Kea.
Kilauea exhibits heat symptoms. Heavy
swell 4th and 24th; very smooth sea
9Th to 18th. No thunder nor lightning.
RAINFALL FOR IIINE