davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-19
News of the Courts,

Judge Humphreys yesterday SEN
fenced kawika, who pleaded guilty TO
larceny. second degree, TO ten days
Imprisonment at hard labor and to pay
rosts.
h. Hooleawai, who withdrew his
pleas OF BOT guilty TO two charges of
larceny, second degree. and pleaded
guilty. was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment at hard labor in each
case, the two sentences TO run concur
rently, so that the prisoners entire
term will be only six months.
Pleas of not guilty were made by
kSxeh. larceny, first degree; kameha-
meha and Naihe, larceny second de
gree.
The grand jury reported having
found no bills of indictment against
the following: Chez Kin, embezzle-
meut: Punohu. Laval Lincoln Henry
kia. Ulysses 5. Harris and Kawika
kaolelopono, malicious injury: Taxa
m0to. assault with weapon; Lokano.
aleakala, Henry kekaula, Samuel
Sniffen, Char.~s .1emm 1.-TWO charges)
All ung ana XaEamoto. larceny sec
pnd degree.
The grand jury returned true bills
az indictment in five cases, which were
ordered on the private file for the
present
Mahineaukai Hulihee. embezzie-
ment was put on trial yesterday al
ternoon, the following jury being EN-
psneled: Q. II. Berrey. W. ]. Smith. f.
ID. Creamy. I. II. Petrie, G. W. Clarke.
C Ramsay, ]. W. Smithies, p. Lish-
man. G. Markham, James Brown,
James Spencer and A. Barnes. Deputy
Attorney General Cathcart for the
prosecution; J. Mathewman for de
fendant
Probate Matters.
Becky A. Hunt is appointed execu-
trfx Of the will OF her late husband.
William Dudley Hunt, to serve with
oct bond.
p ID. kellett was appointed as mas
ter to examine the accounts of r. w
Cathcart and Rebecca A. Dodd. execu-
TOR and exeeutrix OF the Viii OF James
Dodd. The petition of r. w Cath
cart for extra compensation and that
af Rebecca A. D0dd for allowance of
expenses, were denied.
J. A Thompson has filed the deposit
ton OF Father Leonor, a witness 10 the
viii OF the late A. A Doiron. 1t is in
proof OF the execution of that docu.
ment
Papers Filed.
Eli J. Crawford has taAen the oath
of Office as temporary Hawaiian inter
prefer for the Circuit Court OF the
First Judicial Circuit
In the eiectment case OF James d.
Lewis and others against the oaha
Lumber 4 Building Co the defendant
by its attorneys. Magoon 4 Thompson.
has filed an answer OF general denial
The property in question is at King
and Bethel streets
Defendants in John Crowder. John
G. Crowder and a. X. Macfarlane
against nenry Bryant and Mrs. Kanu-
m Bryant. damages for breach OF
agreement relative 10 the kooian
stage lire business. have by their at
torneys. Leon NJ. Straus and A. c.
Corres. filed demurrer 10 the COM
rlnint
r. A. Schaefer. vice president. and |
Henry waterhouse. treasurer OF the |
Queens Hospital. have Eled a dis
cEafner OF any right. title or interest
IN the property described by c. K. c. |
Rookie In his complaint against the /
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-19

Have you had a photo taken OF baby
That's the question every mother Is In
'erested in. BABY is baby only once in a
lifetime and what parent does not cherish
the memory of his happy. care-free ways!
Then perhaps nnkind fate has some
thing sinister in store for him. who
knows.
Have photo Of baby by all means
and don't put ii or
King Bros make q specially Of child
photography at their new studio, no
Hotel street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-19
la,ss. SUGAR Quotations.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Sugar-Raw
steady; fair refining, s%c; eentrifu-
gal IS test 4Lc; molasses sugar. 3isc.
Refined dull; crushed. &C: powdered,
5.S5c; granulated. 5.5ec.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-19
Short Novels and Complete Stories BY
/" THE HELMET OF NAVARRO.

A great novel, full of life, adyen-
ture. and action, the scene laid in
France three hundred years ago, be-
gan in the August, 1900, Century, and
will continue for several months in
1901 Critics everywhere are enthu-
siastic ever the opening chapters Of
this remarkable story. the authors
fame is apparently established with
this. her maiden effort" says the Bos-
ton Transcript The Critic calls IL
"A remarkable performance"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-19
camarlnos, Refrieerasor.

Arrived by the steamer and con-
tanned 8 fine lot Of the seasons deli
cacies. Game OF all kinds. fruits and
oysters. To get the best the market
affords leave orders at his King street
depot
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-19
EREE

New Subscribers to The Century
Magazine who begin with the number
for November, 1900. will receive free
OF charge the three previous num-
bers. August. September anu october.
containing the first chapters Of The
Helmet of Navarro or. IL these num-
bers are entirely exhausted at the
time of subscribing. they viii receive
a pamphlet containing all of lie chap
tiers of .'The Helmet Of Navarro" con-
tanned in the three numbers
Ask for the free numbers when sub
scribing. $500 year.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-29

tory. We received gunpowdef; wa be-
queath lyddite. We received the taliow
dips; we bequeath the electric lamp
We received the hintlock; we bequeath
the Mauser. We received the sailing
ship; we bequeath the ocean steamer.
We received the beacon signal fire; we
bequeath the telephone and wireless
telegraphy. We received the ordinary
light; we bequeath the X-rays.
The modest plant that turns out mill
lions of postal cards every month for
Uncle Sam is located in a little West
Virginia mountain town, high up in the
y palachian range, not far from the bor-
der line OF Maryland. The town is Pied
mont, Mineral county, and here the busy
factory is at work six days in the week
making the little sheets OF card board on
which so many messages OF all sorts and
kinds are written by all conditions OF
people. Here the card board is made
from the fresh, sweet spruce trees; here
it is cut into the requisite sizes, and here
the cards are printed, packed and ship
ped to the various distributing stations.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-29
TIL. Ridiculou. Chln... Army.

The army of China is the laughing
stock OF the world, and no wonder
It is a synonym for cowardice and not
for courage. 1t is a rabble picked up
in the slums, ill-equipped, ill-fed, i'll
clothed, ill-paid or paid not at all.
Even the Chinese laugh at their OVID
soldiers. Moreover. these soldiers
know that they are constantly starved
in rations and cheated in arms and
munitions Of war by their superior Of
ficers. Tons and tons of gunpowder
are filched every year from Chinese
forts and magazines and sold to the
firecracker makers. At the time Of the
Japanese war hundreds of government
rifles and even some cannon were in
the pawn shops.-Saturday Evening
Post
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-29

1t seems very strange that cap
ital cannot be enlisted to give
Grand Junction a good hotel. A
fine new hotel has just been COM
pleted at Cannon City, called the
Strathmore, which will be run by
the man who established the Ches
apeake restaurant in Denver. 1t is
said by these VINO profess to know
that no town in the state offers a
better location for hotel than this
city. An examination of the hos
tel registers of the town would
certainly lead to this conclusion.
The Brunswick has enjoyed a res
markable patronage, all things con>
sidered, and with first class accom-
odations a hotel would receive
double the patronage it does now.
1t is notorious fact that when a
travelling salesman comes to town
he transacts his business and gets
out as soon as possible, notWith>
standing the fact that, the town
may afford him about the best
trade on his territory. Cannon
City may afford some more trade
for hotel than Grand Junction,
but we hardly believe it does.
There is a crying need for hotel
building and there is good in
vestment in the proper kind Of a
building. If Cannon City can Sc
cure $4,000 for hotel and its
furnishings, surely Grand Junction
should be able to secure half thai
sum or more.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-29
Miners and Prospectors Excursion

The Santa Fe route will On February
5th sell round trip tickets at rate OF
one cent mile ia each direction to
points in New Mexico and Arizona. good
for thirty days returning.
An excellent season for tourist, miner,
proepector, health seeker and business
man to visit these territories.
For particulars address
j. P. Hall,
Gen, Agt., Santa Fe Route,
Denver, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-29
About the Weather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 80 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 30 de.
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Threatening and much colder tonight.
Wednesday fair and continued cold.
The amount Of snowfall, melted, was
OO1 inches
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-29
Notice to Water Consumers

On and after February 1st. 1901, and
until further notice, the Grand junction
Water Co. will charge one half the reRu-
lar rate for water for domestic use inside
the city limits. Payment strictly in ad-
vance.
The GRAND JUNCTION WATER Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-29
TELLING THE TRUTH.

Bishop Potter told more truths in
one night at New Haven than have
hit the ears Of the American peo>
pie in the last two years or since
the beginning of the troubles lin
China. He charges openly and
boldly that the troubles in China
are due to the interference of the
foreign population. Here is part
Of what he said.
"Our policy in China has
not been happy one.
The protesting Christian
engineers, capitalists, mer-
chants and bankers there
are responsible for what
has happened the past
year. III were to defend
any nation against the
charge of un Christian
nations the past year l
would take out brief in
favor of China"
This is the language Bishop Pot
ter, one OF the most noted divineS
in America, used before two thous-
and of the cultured people OF New
Haven and he was applauded for
the sentiment.
Yet here in Grand Junction, be.
cause the Sentinel took the same
position over six months ago it
came in for attacks by the pulpit
GERS Of the city. Further on he
says still more boldly:
Nothing could have been
more brutal than the poll
cies of Christian nations
in dealing with this Pagan
people. We have tramp.
led under foot everything
that the Chinese have held
sacred"
We commend the language Of
Bishop Potter to several of our
friends in the pulpit. We have
maintained that the Christian na>
tions have been attempting to rob
the Chinese under the guise OF
Christianity. They have taken
their land, pillaged their temples
L Ia.
and custom. The Meek and Lows
ly One never created the Kingdom
of Christ on Earth through such
methods. He won his way and
the way of the gospel through
love, not by butchery or by rob-
binglthe people against which his
crusade was aimed.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-29
Removed Servants, Teeth.

In Peru it was once the custom for
domestic servants to have two of their
upper front teeth extracted. Their abb
sence indicated their servitude.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-29

The century which is past, says An
swers. received from it's predecessors the
horse; we bequeath the bicycle, the loco
motive and the motor car. We received
the goose quill and bequeath the type
writer. We received tho scythe and be-
queath the moving machine. We re-
ceived the hand printing press aud be-
queath the cylinder press. We received
the painted canvass; We bequeath litho-
graphy. photography and colored pho
tography. We received the hand loom
and bequeath the cotton and woolsn fac
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-29

or jumping. To begin wit nro~rc.s
seemed a bit slow. but once sIrly nm
der way the new feats did not,ake .o
long to learn. For instance, ! took
me nine months TO learn to max INV
machine hop sideways up a doom
stairs and drop ten feet sheer on L.
other side. I got my legs and anklea
cut several times. too, and had to take
special exercises in order 70 strength
en- my bones to stand the shocks
Cautiously enough. although am
the originator Of somersaults on safe
ties, II only took me twelve weeks "a
learn. At the time everybody though,
l was mad; for the chances OF break.
Ing ones neck are quite surprising. II
ever / touch the table with my head
that Ia bound TO be tho result
Though you might not think II. div.
ing on my mount In motion into q
tank Ia one OF the riskiest things I do
Indeed a friend OF mine named Ferrel
got killed in attempting L."
Bud Snyder can do 10 many wonder.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-29
oARlRou BEATS GREYHOUND.
Ist.rsstinE Ts.t OF spsss over snov IN
Maine WOODS.

hAiht NVoNst
A man lately returned from the
woods says that caribou can run
faster than any other animal on legs.
He says, according TO a Boston cor
respondent In the New York Sun;
have a friend who owns a greyhound
and he always maintained that no an
imal could outrun the dog-at least.
he thought so until lately, when no
stood by and saw the feet dog run
on his feet by a herd OF caribou that
didn't seem TO be in much OF hurry
ether. One day this friend OF mins
wa Dragging about the dog TO an old
wootS guide. when the latter said that
he coud find an animal that would
leave III, hound so far behind that he
would thlk he was anchored. This
touched my friend In a sensitive spot,
and a wager 4 $40 was made on race
between the hound and the hrst cari'
bou we came Ncross. Finally the
guide succeeded In yctting the dog az,
ter some caribou. a herd Of four. found
standing like so many statues on thu
ice In the middle OF one OF the biz
ponds Of the Penobscot west branch
region. You know n caribou trots In
stead OF running like most wild AMI
mails. There had been a good fall oil
snow. light rain which formed q
thick crust and then about three inch
es more OF snow. The dog went aftei
them like a wild locomotive, and tbs
caribou started. At nrst they didn''
appear to be going very fast. but Al
the hound drew up TO them they le
out link. The hound was running
his prettiest. and before the caribou
had had time TO think he was righ
up on them. Then they put on steam
and II was sight TO see them go
Why, when they struck their gait the,
pulled away from that dog as though
he had been anchored. and by the tim,
they had reached the end OF the pond
the hound wasn't half way across
When the dog came back he was sad
der and wiser. and his master looked
dazed To be sure. greyhound II
fast, but when you come to staeh
greyhounds or any other kind Of
hounds against caribou you are In toe
fast a game-sure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-29
SHUT UP WITH WOLVES.
Thrilling Erpsrisnes of Keeper of An
imais In the Zoo.

thrilling Experience of Keeper of An
imAis In the Zoo.
Despite tho oft-repeated warnings OF
his fellow-koepers who deprecated his
inordinate ambition 10 tame every Wild
animal In the Philadelphia geological
gardens. Keeper John Lover cane 10
grief recently in a cage occupied by
sir large gray wolves, and he Ia likely
70 lose his loft arm as result OF his
indiseretion. When II became neces-
sary to clean the gray wolves cage
the other day, Lover volunteered 10 do
II. Would he drive the animals back
into the little room behind the cago
and then lock the door? oh. no--why
should he2 He had watched those
wolves for a long time. and was as
sured that, 80 far as hc was concerned.
they had all the amiabllity OF 81. Ber-
nard dogs. Then, watching his oppor-
tunity, and assuring himself that no
one was near 10 restrain him,he opened
the door and went in. Just a. soon
Ms the animals saw Lover turn to
close the door thoy pounced upon him.
He turned 10 defend himself and they
leaped for his neck. Three attacked
him from the front and three from The
rear. With nothing but heavy mop
70 defend himself. he fought and beat
the animals down with fury born OF
desperation. Several times he fslled
them TO the floor with well directed
blows. but each time the brutes re-
turned to the fray. Lover was wor-
ried now and almost breathless. He
was bleeding from the face, arms and
hands The fangg OF the animals cut
his neah like knife. On his arms and
even on his cheeks we're sprays OF foam
from tho animals Jaws. They were
ieaping for his face and throat. The
noise attracted a dozen keepers, who
ran 70 Lovers rescue With long forks
they drove the wolves back in corner
OF the cage and helped Lover TO gel
outside. Lover complaeently walked
into the German hospital where hi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-29
BicyCIist Turns Somefsoult

Thsre is a young American over in
London whose hair raising feats with
q bicycle on the music hall stage make
The hci polloi gasp in amazement. He
Ia away ahead OF anything in his line
that the Londoners have seen. and he
Ia doing one stunt that ia cleverer than
anything he ever did on this side OF
the water-that is, to turn somer-
sault with his wheel in motion. carry
ing the machine with him and landing
without losing a stroke with the ped
ais.
Bud Snyder IL the cyclists name. and
he IL now performing at the London
Pavilion. His tricks have caught the
town. Small boys are smashing them
selves up in the highways trying to i'm
ttato Snyder. and II would not be sur
prising n some new Ernest Terah
Hooley in the medical line were to
SECURE = corner on splints, bandagos.
and lotions in anticipation OF what IL
almost certain TO happen to the young
- generation OF British lions a. re-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-29

There are now sixteen prisoners In
solitary confinement In the MaSsachu-
sets state prison at charlestown. the
most dangerous OF the lot being Jesse
Pomeroy. the boy murderer" He Is
constantly laying plans to escape, and
keeps the guards ever on the alert 70
thwart them. He once pulled down tho
ventilator over his cell door and made
a saw OF a portion OF the material.
Then the place was walled up and
fresh air introduced into his cell In
other ways. He has now been impris-
oned on a life sentence twenty-seven
years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-29

fui things that he does not require 10
do one trick at time. For instance.
one OF his feats--perhaps the most
marvelous-conslsts in starting from
one end OF the stage. jumping his ma
chine on to an ordinary table. riding
down some steps at the other end. do
ing n clean somersault over another
table. landing on the other side. still
riding his bicycle. and up n spring
board, from which he dives OF his ma
chine while It is in motion. plunging
into a tank OF water ahead.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-29
Rocking Crown People to Sleep in Their Beds.

up to get into. and learned doctors have
ransacked the earth. the seas and n
large book called pharmcopoeia TO
ind charms that will Danish the mon
ster. They have finally hit upon a
very simple device-one that IL found
In every home ruled by baby. The
patient is provided with a bed that IL
fixed upon an axle at ita center and by
means OF a simple mechanism the
head Ia gently raised and lowered
rocked. II 10 very simple and old
fashioned-the wonder IL that no one
thought OF II beforehand doctors who
have tested II In hospitals say that
few nervous grownupa fail TO drop to
sleep at once under IT'S soothing mo-
tion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-29
AN AMAZING FEAT WHICH HAS AsToNIsHED LONDON

suit OF tho foyer OF excitement into
which Snyder has thrown them.
Snyder is not only the originator OF
the somersault trick. but ne is likewise
the only performer who can clear a
distance OF twenty-five feet through
the air with his wheel. His control
OF the bicycle Ia remarkable. for In
the most complicated maneuvers he
never loses his seat, grip or footing.
re Is n fair. thlckset, athletic-looking
young man OF rs. Like most Ameri-
cans who hame made hit over there.
he likes London immensely. Asked
how he came to engage In trick rid
ing professionally. he said:
well, you sec. | was always very
fond OF my wheel-preferred II, In fact.
10 anything In the world; and soon
learned TO do such out-of-the-wny
tricks with II that took TO profession
al trick riding for the sheer love OF
the thing. That was In 1896, and new
or since have had occasion TO regret
the step"
Don't you have TO practice muchf"
well, I never do less than half an
hour a morning. For ono thing. you
see, am constantly improving myself
and new tricks are not learned In a
day, especially mine. for am called
the break-neck cycllst, you know"
DO you have TO observe any special
rules in your mode OF lifef"
Naturally have to keep In perfect
form always and cannot smoke or
drink. II did shouldn't be up TO
my work at all-lose all my nerve. In
fact. As II is, however, by eating The
plainest and lightest of food fiye or
six hours before working. and always
going TO bed early and rising in good
time, never feel the least little bit
nervous. As matter OF fact, re-
gard that as the secret Of my success"
what about your mounts"
They're partly OF my own designs,
being built especially strong; but even
20 I have had machines smash under
me by the dozen; but 10 long as don't
break, it's all right. You see, my tricks
are mostly very sensational ones, ana
what adds to my difficulties is the fact
that l often have 10 perform on very
small stages-from a cyclists point Of
view. At Birmingham often heard
members OF the audience betting ten to
one that / wouldn't do my ten-foot drop
OF course. / was mighty sorry TO dis
appoint them, you know. but couldn't
help doing It all the same; could II"
Have you ever had any accidents?'
''Yes; for instance. at Noting Hill
my stairs smashed under me, but al
ways manage to come out on top
somehow. The worst ever had, how
over-for swollen shins count for moth
ing-was when was beginning to get
into the somersault trick. for fell on
my head and got my neck twisted. II
was like this for three days"
He let his head fall on one side TIL II
touched his right shoulder.
How long does It take you to learn
tricks?"
at all depends. / was the first to
introduce one-wheel riding with safe
ty. while nobody before my time
dreamed OF climbing tables with cycle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-29

o touch II not. dear lad. I prayi
Tho pretty neat is oursl "a
1t cost my little mate and mo
SO many toilsome hoursi
We are such tiny people. too;
Nor hands 10 work have we;
One little beak our only tool,
As you may plainly see.
Think OF the many sticks and straws.
With patient pains we brought
Think OF the many beaks OF mud.
With which the nest was wrought
Within. meanwhile. twas nodded we'll
And lined. all soft and warm.
With silken nbres. deity laid,
To guard our babes from harm.
And when the dainty eggs were plncod
Within the treasured nest,
What boundless pride and love and
Joy
Thrilled each exuitant breast
Then touch II mott Pity dear lad
Another birds diHtressl
We robins are Gods creatures. too;
Our friends He'll surely bless.
Jane l.. Chaplin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-29
arrnmn I'm Liz nlood..

The New York state factory inspect
or says in his report TO the Legislature
that there has been vast improvement
in tenement and dwelling house work
shops. but that much remains TO be
done. He pointedly refers TO the fact
that men who hold their heads high
In the business world and presumably
some also In the religious world indi-
rectly traffic in the very life blood OF
their fellow men,"