davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-16
: BUcK AT .THE OCCIDENTAL

go to Panama. He didn't have any
particular reason for going there,
except that he had read in the
newspapers that battles were be
ing fought in the vicinity. On his
way TO the boat the mex morning,
Buck met a colored man leading
a honely young dog. The dogs
owner was formerly a member of
Hogan's minstrel troupe, and the
dog seemed to know Buck. Buck
bought him for 80. thinking the
pup might aid him in his martial
aspirations. Aboard the Panama
steamer the steward made Buck
pay SIS for the dogs transporta-
ton and board to Panama, so that
il will be a costly canine by the
time II reaches the seat of var
Buck had a belt about his waist.
and two great revolvers hidden IN
der his ~overcoat. When the steam
er pulled out Bucks friends gave
him a hearty farewell.
While Buck was at the Occiden-
tai a few days ago. he astonished
the urbane proprietor, Major Hoop
er. by a queer order. One of the
bell-boys told Major Hooper, who
happened to be in the lobby. that
he did not understand just what
one of the guests wanted. He said
that a man named Buck, had or
dered Scotch and milk and a beer
chaser" Clerk Smith OF the Occi-
dental, who used to be at the Mo
ana, hearing the boys statement,
said at once that 1t be the
order of a Honolulu man, Is he un-
derstood that was the latest wrin-
kIe in Mythology in the Hawaiian
capital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-16

DIR. JENNIE L. HILDEBRANDE.-
Office, 24S B~eretania ave-; telephone
Blue 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-16

DIR. A. n. SINCLAIR.-Boston Bldg:
hours, IL to 1, 3 to 5. z to s; Sundays.
II to 2; Tel. Off. Main 1856; res. w. 2Ss1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-16

H- z. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.-Alakea ST.,
three doors above Masonic Temple,
honolulu; office hours, 9 am. to 4 pm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-16

FRED w. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 302-
3O4 Stangenwald block; Tel. Main 3g5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-16

DIR. ]. UCHIDA.-Physician and Sur
geon; office, Beretania, between Fort
and Nuuanu streets; office hours. s to
II a. m, z to 8 p. m; Tel. 1211 White.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-16

LUELLA s. CLEVELAND, M.D.-Of-
fee. 1882 King St; hours, 9 to Il a. m.
5 to 5 D. m; Tel. White All.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-16

DR. DERBY.-Mott-Smith bldg, cor.
Fort md Hotel SITS; Office hours. 8
to 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-16
VOCAL

ANNIS MONTAGUE TURNER.-"Mig-
non" 1924 BeretanIa St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-16
PHYSICIANS

PETERSON & MATTHEwMAN.-F
o. box 365; 10 Kaahumanu ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-16

DR. GEO. H. HUDDY.-McIntyre
bldg. rooms 1 and 2; 9 Am. to 4 pm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-16
DENTISTS.

DR. n. Observation-Disclosures bldg,
rooms 2 and IA; office hours. 9 TO 4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-13


 | There will be T months mind mass of requiem Saturday, mofning 1t E o'clock at the Sacred Heart church for the late Joseph Bloomfield of Silver street.
 The usual large crowd was present at the concert and promenade given by the American band at City hall last night The gallery was well filled and the floor was crowded with merry dancers. The musical program was excellent
 Shortly after o'clock last night aD alarm was rl1ng in from box 3, COL l ner of Bank and Riverside streets, call ing the department to the residence of Mrs King. rear 9 Summit street. l where q lamp had exploded There was no damage.
 Rowe Commerford. q son of former Postmaster C. C. Commerford, appears 1 to be one of the cleverest amateur artists iii the city He designed Il cover for the Christmas number of tha Saturday Philadelphia Post. and :. few days ago heard from the publisher 1 to the effect that while his design was too late for consideration they would
 nevertheless. be pleased to hear from him again. Mir Commerford is only
 about Is years old. and is pupil ill the night school free hand drawing 1 class.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-13
Waterbury

Office holders are getting theT ,<bumpsr in grand style. The otnel day we heard q man say that Junse Cowel would soon occupy the mayo. .,, chair. The answer came back' ne - sit in an electric chair first. put we're happy to note the judge has fooled both of them: he probably VII occupy a chair far more easy. put did you read about the doinss oI tue aldermen the otber night: They cut the Hamilton park appropriation Jus' i'm two which virtually leaves the amount hardly large enough to pa! the overseer of the work. That Is not ali they did: they refused to improve uDper Baldwin street: they also re fused to open ] street between bahk and South Main street. which Is all absolute necessity. If you do not De- Iieya us. just go over and stand i'll that neIxhborhood all day and see for your self. After saving all the above they start in and squander more than double their saving by voting q new hose house and all the equipments, which were not needed, and what's more, were not wanted Say. if certain mem herS of certain boards were i'll Ellen Stones present abode they would. not be very far away from where they be long There are some city officials who should buy some of our tea. cof- fee and chocolate and not only buy it. but drink it: that's the way to find out what kind of q brain tonic is sold at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-13
M. rgin& Sons UNDERTAKERS.
 NOTICE.

TO the People of Waterbury and Sur
 rounding Country:
 Having received in the past twenty .,ao,S ;n our business fattering pat yonase from our people, for which we are deeply grateful, we will sdannt;a, make on , .a.;eaS having everything the business rpanuires-Hacks, pa Hearses and the largest and best selected stock 3,,t of e,a,. un. oe1n,,atent S.en men to do the work and to % do # right. Those are facts that we viii i've up to and a62tbns 9 6s s9nyinesd m oSs 1e saa snas' onr n goods and prices and save money ~ nhnna orders. Night calls answered Thnras F. Bergin. a South Elm street; residence lo2 ,Na Walnut street District Office East Main strees.
 Telephone at warerooms, corner Sec will and South Main streets and a1 residence. 102 Walnut street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-13
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

FURNITURE.
 Odd bits of Flemish and Antwerp oak, reproductions of colonial fur n1ture in solid mahogany. HEADQUARTERS,
 Oriental lockwood with genuine pearl iniaying, from $5 to S9. INDIA STOOLS.
 Benares stools in rich oriental col brings. $2.30 each
 PHYRO ETCHED stools in beautiful oriental designs and col brings STATUARY AND PLACQUES. A very large assortment ill ivory. bronze and rich oriental colorings; prices from 40c to S9.00. LEATHER PILLOWS.
 The latest up to date fad, $1.25 to $500. LOUELSWA ART WARE.
 Masterpieces of the best American artists, always good, never out of fashion. Jardinieres, large sizes, from $2.50 to $4.00. Vases, from S175 to 5000 Lamps. very beautiful, S1O.OO. Jeweled German lamp shades in red gold and golden olive, $o.o0 each SOFA PILLOWS.
 Covered with genuine oriental fabrics, S1.25 each.
 Covered with silk and gold ori- ental embroidered fabrics, $4O0 each. BENARES BRASS VASES.
 Richly hand chased. from S1.75 to $500 each. TEA TABLES AND BOOK SHELVES With beautiful Phyro Etching, prices begin at S1.50 each. Old English sporting prints, framed, from soc to S4.50. ORIENTAI1 RUGS.
 New lot just received, the largest and best assortment we have ever shown.
 Our store is filled with odd oriental things: low prices prevail. Come ill and see them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-13
|. CHiAS
The Miller &PeCkCO Holiday
 F'urs and
 Garments.

Shopping lnaaeseasy. Just see What you can buy for the different amounts $3.9S WILL BUY
 A good sable opossnm huff. \ good Alaska seal scarf. A good walking skirt. : A misses coat. all silk lined. $A.9S WILL BUY
 A golf cape.
 A cheviot dress skirt. A ladies' coat. all silk lined. A good marten scarf. $5.9S WILL BUY
 \ raglan of Oxford mixture. A ladies cape, all silk lined A mink scarf.
 A stone marten huff, $7.9S WILL BUY
 A ladies Oxford cheviot coat, silk lined.
 A raccoon, double scarf. A ladies cheviot suit A ladies' covert rain coat. $1O.9S WILI5BUY
 A ladies' long coat, satin lined. A marten set
 A ladies' 4 coat. pebble cheviot
 satin revprs and lining. $14.9S WILL BUY
 An electric seal coat. A fur trimmed coat. X fox set A striped mink huff. $24.9S WILL BUY
 A nearseal coat.
 A long garment. satin lined and
 fur trimmed.
 A handsome flpSset.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-13
Trimmed Hats at Reduced Prices

believe that the time 10 have REDUCTION SALES is when the goods to be disposed of are seasonable and not at the very end of season. This is why We have inaugurated q Reduction Sale in our Trimmed Hat Department. We shall make this sale particularly attractive and shall con tinue it until our stock of Trimmed few of the specials are as follows:
 10 Trimmed Hats at S1.79, reduced from $260; 15 Trimmed Hats at Sl.S9, reduced from S2.99; 15 Trimmed Hats at S1.99, reduced. from S3.49; 70 Trimmed Hats at $2.25, reduced from $3.S9; p Trimmed Hats at S2.39, re- duced from S4.79; D Trimmed Hats at S2.49, reduced from $4.99.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-13

ROCKY POINT and Providence River Oysters opened and in shell received daily. Also Swordfsh, Halibut, Bluetish, live and broiled Holsters Finnan Haddies, Scai- lops and other fish in their season, in- cluding Long and Round Clans, Ut THE CITY FISH MARKET
 NEXT TO CASTLES.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-13
We Will Have Cheaper Sugar.


 Hardly any branch of agriculture is SO profitable as sugar beet raising where the soil is favorable and a fac tory is at hand. The manufacture of sugar at present prices is abnormally profitable where it can be carried on on sufficiently large scale. But most of the cane-producing countries can produce little else. They must stay. in the business, and by improving their methods they can greatlyr reduce the cost of production. The. world is bound to have cheap sugar, and the profits of culture and manufacturing will have to come down to normal rates.
 KELLY SAYS:
 Flour at ts-qay's prices is very good investmerIt
 Go to -K:elly'ss for Molasses Candy that will not stick to the teeths
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-09
stIIIAnother Sort OF Talk.
GOMPERs AND sHAFFER CONFER.
No Conclusion Is Announced - Trust
Pushes the Fight

No Conclusion Is Announced - Trust
Pushes the Fight
President Shaffer devoted yesterday
70 n conference with President Comp
ers. of the Federation Of Labor. who
came here for n personal study Of the
situation before committing himself or
his organization in any manner. The
conference reached no conclusion. and
unless there is an alteration of plans
Will be resumed today. President
GOmDerS came here in company with
Frank Morrison. secretary Of the Fed
Grafton. and was met at Amalgamated
headquarters by President Shaffer. Sec
retary williams. Assistant Secretary
Tighe Vice Presidents ReeS and Chap
nell. National Trustee John Pierce and
Ben I. Davis. They sat in executive
session from IL n. III. until 3:1O y. m.
President GOmpers declined to state the
result of their deliberations. President
Shaffer also declined to talk about the
conference. The strikers are very anX-
ious to secure the active cooperation
Of the Federation. and many of them
express their confidence in getting il.
The. steel corporation succeeded yes
terday in getting the Farm mill at the
Lindsay & McCutcheOn plant and an
other mill at the Clark works I'm oper-
alton. They also received reports that
ut HYDE Park Thursday night four OF
the mills did perfect work. and an an
nouncement from Wellsville that the
strike was virtually over there. They
met with no opposition at any of the
four points where they have reOpened
mills. and expressed their satisfaction
mt the progress made. The strikers in
sisted that there are not enough men
ut the Lindsay & McCutcheOp estab-
lIshment TO operate the one min started.
and predicted that it would close down
during the day.
IL was kept going. however. until
night. 1t is planned to open another
mill at Lindsay & McCutcheOn's. and
also to start the Painter mill and the
CHARTERS plant at Carnegie. but Just
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-09
SMALL BOY AND A MATCH.
Send Load OF Hay Flaming Through "A
Chicago suburb.

Chicago. Aug. "a match and load
OF hay formed powerful temptation
to Il River Forest small boy. He yield
ed. Il. VI. Walker. farmer living
north of haywood. was driving along
Lake street. in River Forest. when the
hoy got busy. Mr.. Walker did not dis
cover the fire until il had made S@ch
headway he was i'm danger. His cloth
ing had been scOrched before he
jumped 10 the pavement. and then he
became cntanEled in the lines. and was
dragged q considerable distance by the
frightened horses.
Wildly the team plunged through the
streets. narrowly averting collisions.
Pedestrians tried TO check the animals.
and bicycliSts attempted to Overtake
them. The speed famed the flames
For several blocks Lake street was
covered with burning bay. and I'm sonic
places fences We're ignitcd. At Kenil-
worth avenue the team was stopped. al
most exhausted by the run. What lit
tie hay was left in the wagon was
taken ont by the people Of the neigh
bOrhoOd and the fire eXtinGuished.
The vehicle was badly burned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-09
ISTHMIAN VEXATIONS-
Make 1t Necessary for Uncle Sam
to Take Some Naval
Precautions.
WISCONSIN TO BE HELD READY
To Go to the West End of the Panama
Railway-Our Interests in
Danger There.

Washington. Aug. 9.-Just before
the navy department closed yesterday
an order was sent to Captain George c.
Rciter. of the battleShip Wisconsin.
now ut AnacOrteS. near the Puget
Sound naval station. TO proceed to San
Francisco. from which point the battle
ship Will be dispatched 10 Panama. in
case the state department requests the
presence of Il warship on the Pacific
side OF the isthmuS. This action was
taken after Acting Secretary Hackett
had received from the state depart
ment Il communication from ]. y 1ward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-09
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

The continued drought in Russia has
extended the area of crop damage,
which includes the Baltic provinces.
In an excursion train collision near
Confluence. Pa, =. Harrison. fireman.
WAS probably fatally hurt and IA dozen
others more or less badly injured.
Seth Davis hanged himself last Sat
urday ut POttSville. Pa. The mur-
dered body of his wife has now been
found.
The laws committee of the Inter
national Typographical union is in ses-
sion ut birmingham. Ala.
NJ. Santos DumOnt. the airShip man.
came near getting killed at Paris yes
terday. his ship Deing hit by a little
wind.
The Sclby Smeltirg company. just
robbed of S2S3, 3,OO5.O1. offers $4,000 for
the conviction of the thieves and re
turn of the swag.
y large boI-constrictor is loose at
Toledo. O.-eScaped from n circus.
I.aWton homeseekers want the gov
ernment ~ open up more land.
An oil glSher has been drilled in the
Texas field that shoots 200 feet into the
air.
Mathew L. Seattle. after whose
grandfather the city of Seattle. Wash,
was named. is dead at Lawrence,
Kan. He was an Indian.
Burglars were wIhin one revOlu-
ton of the drill of cracking n Chicago
safe when they were scared away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-09
SEEM TO HAVE ONE RoBsER
Frisco Palire Catch n Man Who Looks
Like He was I'm That Tunnel.

San Francisco. Aug. 9.-Captain
Seymour. of the local detective force,
has disclosed the identity of the man
whom the police department. has in
custody cu suspicion OF being impli-
Gated i'm the robbery of gold bullion
from the Selby Smelter works at VAL
leio Junction. The suspect is John
Winters. 81 years old. former en-
ploye OF the smelling company. Cap
tain Seymour also outlined the evil
dence on which Winters is being held
as follows: "a mans cap which was
found I'm the railroad tunnel last Tues
day morning has been positively identi-
fed as n head covering worn by Win
ters. and TO strengthen this fact is the
further one that the suspect has been
wearing new cap ever since the time
Of the robbery.
''rhe cover of the tunnel eXcavated
by the thieves was constructed of lathS
upon which some cloth was fastened
with tacks of n peculiar pattern. and
tacks similar TO these We're found in
Winters cabin. Portions of lathS sim
liar TO those composing the framework
Of the cover have been found at the
same place. A pistol owned by Win
ters and found in his cabin is covered
with mud which corresponds exactly
with the earth taken from the tunnel
In the tunnel We're found several cubes
of peculiar chalk. and pieces of chalk
exactly like them were discovered i'm
Winters residence \ small electric
battery and a tiny electric bulb. the
latter being covered with dirt similar
to that in the tunnel under the vault
We're found in the cabin"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-09
HE WANTED THE EARTH.
And Now He Has a Nice. Expensive Law
Suit His Hands.

Kansas City. Aug. "a special to
The star from Fort Sill. O. T.. says:
John |. Calvert. 81 Guthrie. o. T.. one
Of the oldest established attorneys in
the territory. Yesterday filed contest
papers at the local land office against
the entry made by James Il. Woods.
the winner of the first number in the
Lawton district land lottery. Accord
ing to the government plan. two claims
were made to adjOin the southern part
Of the Lawton town site. This was
considered the most valuable land I'm
the whole country thrown open to set
tlement. and in filing Woods claimed
IGO acres running the entire length OF
the town site. This shut ont Miss Mat
tie BealS. the Wichita. Kan. telephone
girl. who won No. > in the lottery, and
who was thus compelled TO file on a
claim of much less value.
Fort sill. .. r. Aug. 9.-HOrace
Speed. United States district attorney
for Oklahoma. when he heard of the
Woods selection. was quoted as say
ing: ANY good lawyer can defeat
Woods If Il contest is Instituted. The
law contemplateS no such peryerSion
Of homestead rights. If a contest is
instituted there can be only one result"
Buildings have already been begun on
the Woods homestead. Persons who
have begun them have been i'm business
along the south part of the town. called
Mccoy avenue. and have received the
tip not to move and to pay no atten-
tiOn To Woods. He Will IL is said
have To institute legal proceedings To
eject them.
Word has aL-o been received from
Washington that Emmett Cox. son-in-
law of Quanah Parker. has instituted
Il contest before the interior depart
ment for one of the quarter sections
adi0iRing the town site. the north half
Of which is in the Woods claim and
the south half I'm Miss Beals'. The
contest Of Cox Is not regarded serious
ly. hut VIII make trouble. The sale OF
towu lots IS proceeding so slowly that
Mccoy avenue viii Ice an established
business street before the lots i'm the
main district are reached by the auc-
tiOnepr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-09
Consumers, LenRne.

The Consumers Tor ShoppersD league
Is showing fresh signs of growth.
Funds are coming in from the Pennsyl-
vania branches for the support Of the
national league. and steps are being
taken to arrange for an exhibition at
the Pan-American of all kinds of mus
lin underwear bearing the consumers
label, which guarantees that the sew
ing IS done under healthful conditions.
One of the chief objects of the society
is to show the danger of wearing
sweatshop and tenement house made
clothing. Testimony is accommodating
on this point from physicians, nurses,
inspectors and others. The head of the
nurses settlement of New York said
before the commission OF investigation:
Tuberculosis seems to be the disease
most dreaded. We see so much of it
that we call 1t 'tailor's disease And
we have frequently found people work
ing on garments in a room where there
was scarlet fever."-Philadelph Ledg-
er.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-09
MAKING WAR ON KELLER.
Barker's Friends Wan: the Preacher to
sue Mrs Barker.

Arlington. y. J.. Aug. 9.-Members
of the Thomas G. Barker Defense as
SociatiOn. OF Arlington, have received
no answer or return receipt card to the
registered letter which they sent TO the
Rev. John Keller last Thursday. call
ing upon him to start a civil suit for
defamation of character against Mrs.
Barker. 1t is thought the clergyman
will allow the letter to remain in the
Arlington pOstOtfiCe twenty days. when.
under the postal regulations. it will be
returned TO the SenderS.
Sunday Keller probably will again
take complete charge of Trinity mis-
sion. i'm Arlington. of which he is rec
tor Mrs. Barker'S friends promise in
tcrcStinG developments if the Rev. Kel-
Ter resumes preaching before taking ac-
tiOn to diSprOve the accusations against
him. In such event Il mass meeting
will he held. Mrs. Barker is arrang-
ing to visit her husband at the Tren-
ton prison within a few days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-09
NO f-ayInS cold IN inatnna.

Terrc Hautc. Ind, Aug. 9.-State
GcolOgist Blatchley while visiting
friends i'm this city said. referring to
the gold excitement i'm Brown county.
in the southern part of the state: The
interest i'm the so-called discovery OF
gold in Brown county is sustained to Il
considerable extent 10y the newspapers.
Az of the gold found in Brown county
is drift gold. and 50 far no rich veins
have been discovered. such as reported
in the press. There Is no native gold
to he found there. Recently man
from Brown county came Into my office
with S1TO worth of drift gold. He
worked for four months TO get the
cold
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-09
kitchener'S Proclamation to
Struggling Beers is
Issued.
GIVEN UNTIL SEPT. is
After Which Date Further
Resistance Means Perma-
nent Banishment.

London, Aug. "a parliamentary
paper has been issued containing a
proclamation issued by Kitchener
Aug. in accordance with instrue-
tions from the imperial government.
The proclamation says that unless all
members of the late government of
the Orange Free state and Transvaal
commandants, cornets, leaders and
armed bands surrender by Sept. Is.
they will be permanently banished
from South Africa. The cost of main
tenance of families of all burghers in
the field who have not surrendered by
the 18th will be recoverable from the
burghers and shall be charge upon
all their property in the two colonies.
BasIng of Proclamation.
The proclamation is based on the
suggestions from the natal govern
ment to Secretary Chamberlain.
The afternoon papers approved the
proclamation, but express doubt if it
will have any effect in shortening the
war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-09
TO ExPEL PRoHIsITIoNIsTS.
Fort Scott Mass-Meeting Orders Them to
Leave City.

Fort Scott. Kan. Aug. 9.-BittPr res
olutionS demanding the expulsion from
the city of Rev. Mr.. Frazer. of the
Stat" Temperance union. and others
who insist on the enforcement of the
prohibitory law here were adopted by
a mass meeting attended by $500 per
sons. The chairman of the meeting
was instructed to appoint a committee
of fifty men To see to the execution Of
the resolution.
The committee viii he named, Chair
man Grain says. in time to act prompt
ly if the agitatOrS attempt to further
prosecute their plans for closing the
saloons. Rev. Mr.. Frazer has been
away for 4 few days. hut will return,
and his followers say he Will pay no
attention to the threats. All the min
listers of the city are publicly support
Ing him.