davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-16
THE CAR OF THE HOUSE.

1. An Act to protect hotels and
boarding and lodging houses.
.. An Act to prevent the defrauding
of owners of licensed vehicles carrying
passengers for hire in the Territory of
Hawaii.
! Both bills were read by title and re-
ferred to the Printing Committee.
Mr.. Carriers bill relating to the ap-
preparation of $500 for the expenses of
sending an exhibit from the schools of
the Territory of Hawaii to the Buffalo
Exhibition, passed second reading
unanimously and was set for third
reading on Monday.
The Appropriation bill was brought
up under the order of the day. Senator
Kanuha wanted it referred to special
committee. the duty of which should be
to consider it item by item. and Mr..
Cecil Brown pointed out the absurdity
of such an action. After a Babelonic
debate. MIR. Kalauokalani succeeded in
having the consideration of the bill de-
ferred till Wednesday next.
Under suspension of rules, Mr.. White
reported for the majority Of the Ju
dietary Committee on Senate bill "A.
AN Act To repeal Act 10 of the SEES
sion Laws of 1898. recommending its
indefinite postponement. This report,
together with another from the same
source. recommending the passage of
Senate bill IS with certain amendments,
was laid on the table to he taken up
with the minority reports of Mr.. Carter
on Monday. Bill A. relates to the limi-
tation OF the time within which action
may be brought to recover possession
OF land
Messrs. Baldwin, White and Carter
asked for leave OF absence for tomor-
row. This was granted and then Mr..
J. Brown moved to adjourn until Mon
day. This was duly seconded and the
Senate adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-16

$4,000 for each one thousand inhabitants
of the County to two or more securi-
ties and $500 for each thousand in
habitants.
Prendergast wanted to make 1t 500 900
straight and Kumalae thought $500 per
thousand would be enough.
Emmeluth raised the point that the
average taxes We're eight dollars per
capita and that no business man would
allow any one to handle money In the
proportion of fifty cents to every eight
dollars.
1 Prendergast then amended his resolu-
ton to $500 per thousand as adopted.
This will let off the County Treasurer
of Kauikeouli county, comprising Hilo,
Puma &c, where the taxes amount to
something like $685. annually, often
payable in large amounts at one time,
pretty cheaply as regards his bonds
men.
Robertson tried hard in this section
and also in the section relating to the
county clerks bonds, to secure the in
sertion of sentence compelling sure
ties Ito own real estate over and above
all debts to twice the amount of the
bonds given" but failed to do SO.
Makekau and Prenderrast held an
uninterrupted duet concerning a mo-
ton of PrenderEast's To adjourn until
Monday and n recess until 1880 this
evening seemed for n time immln
Speaker AlIina came out fatty and said
he would not be down in the evening
and the House finally adjourned until
this morning.
Makekau and others seem to harbor
the idea that unless the House works,
no day holidays. Sundays or any day
viii be counted against them. Accord
ing 10 Makekau, the House could law
fully adjourn until after the middle OF
July and then take IN its session with
out having lost a days work.
The substitute County bin as dealt
with by the Committee rs n whole IS
now amended down TO Section eight
Chapter ". There are one hundred
and thirteen more sections TO cover.
BUSINESS DONE.
House bill y relating TO the repeating
of certain obsolete laws. Passed the
third reading OF the Senate slightly
amended
Public Lands Committee reported TO
pass House Bin % with slight amend
ments
Notice Of a bin 10 compensate Antoine
seuao for damage done him during the
plague tNailma.D
Aoucc of an ace lGuhlUnl tn set
aside 10000 for the use of the Terri
t5rial Delegate 90 Congress.
Report OF the Committee on Income
Tax law dplcktyJ was ordered brought
tn
Notoe ~ am a.l OKrHkoa) 10 reRu
latte the strength NJ UHftre h} degrees
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-16
sI)UISTER lRI6 10.
FORT STREET,
Between Hotel and King SITS
gSJ
80
II The use VI one oil
cur registers

400 tg ynuT daily prone durlng ysaf
VI NafklnK dRgHl the fpm ~
rvs efnfh ~ Kill pay ~ psF sem
FHnuhllYI
40 esnis q aill pay ~ pa sfui ~
tuaNyi
FfleHH ef8F q sill W. 90 psf esei
AHNuHNs
1nflig ffHla q sll PEI 3 go ssni
NHNH
gmIi5 fanif q slN psg a go ssai
HnuHl4
fnF fmf q slu psg y go ssai
HHNuHHf
~ iaffI Il ~ . saaa iliHE 90 }gH !
2 lfafi ifffflifAie 80 ffslflFfsf
NATIONAL GAnu nEulHIHh 20
ufFInH ONO
T1F HkfEbH0ukh Isfsi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-16
Down Again

IN prices zoe mtf.a. fsi
loIf sHl 'r.d ana Vs. .I-v
it C.gsaly
Send us your orders and thst
will be Hllsd az the loves,
market price
The matter or S or 10 eenu
upon a hundred pounds o.
feed should not concern y0t
90 much as The quality A.
poor tSed Ia dear at any pris.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-16
GREAT DAY
IN THE HOUSE

Forty thIr nay Number oi
bills printed u number sent ~
Governor for signature. Z :
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-10
KILLED IN A POWDER MILL.
Terrific Fatal Explosion at the
Works in Santa Cruz.
California.

Santa Cruz, Cal, July 9.-At 10
o'clock this morniog three heavy explo
sons we're heard, one quickly following
the other, and smoke in the direction Of
the powder works told plainly where
they occurred. Physicians were imme-
diately summoned and the road to the
vehicles fastening to the scene, for it
was rumored that three men had been
killed and several injured.
No one was allowed to enter the worke.
The Corning mill was blown up and two
wheels destroyed through cCncussion.
On each Of the wheels was a charge OF
/ 200 pounds OF black powder. 1t is not
known how much powder there was in
tue Corning mill
W. e. Darling, who was in the Corn
ing mill. was blown about rs feet and
instantly killed, the body being badly
mapged Joseph Maynard had his
head bruised No one else was injured.
Darling was for many years employed at
the works, but left tnem and became
city pound master. A year ago he
again began working at the mill. De
ceased was about 80 years OF age. Dur
ing the civil war he was a member Of the
California battalion.
The roof OF the Corning mill was
blown off but the walls OF concrete are
standing. The same mill was blown up
few years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-10

Quietly and In business like manner
city, who have the utmost faith in the
ultimate discovery OF gas and oil in this
valley have gone ahead ano organized a
company for the purpose OF boring for
oil and gas, and for the further purpose
OF supplying this city with natural gas
for heating and Illuminating, il same be
discovered.
The incorporators of the company have
gone about their work quietly, have ar
ticles of incorporation filed with the
secretary of state and their company
capitalized for s250,0O0, par value Of
each share being 81 90.
This company has an Incorporated
name, "The Grand Valley Gas and OIL
Company" and it's incorporators are F.
w. Smith, John Whitfield, Charles q i.
Ketchum, Henry Kippe and j. S. Car
nahan.
For several weeks past the members OF
the Incorporation have been actively at
work and have secured 2IOO acres OF
located land in this valley, near to this
city.
Last night their attorney and one OF
the incorporators appeared before the
city council and asked that franchise
be granted the company to lay pipes for
the purpose Of conducting gas for fuel
and lighting purposes. Council took the
matter under consideration, the appeal
for the franchise being referred to the
street and alley committee, and there is
hardly question Of doubt but that they
will be granted what they ask.
The company feels that it would be
useless for them to invest their money in
boring for such valuable product and
find same and then have no means of
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-10
ONLY $3.50
NEW CURRIE BLOCK
Fifth Street, Grand Junction.
New Industry.

We wish to announce to the people Of
the western slope that we have Just
added to our stock full and complete
outfit. that enables us To manufacture
our own line OF patent medicines. In
order to get the ,e preparations before the
people, we wish to tell you how they are
made. Nothing but the best and purest
OF drugs and chemicals are used. and
every bottle aud box put with our name
on it is guaranteed to eqnal any patent
medicine on the market
These preparations are compounded
by Registered Pharmacists who are fully
protected by the law to manufacture
such goods. Our formulas are the best
that can be procured, and for these rea-
sons and many others we claim that few
patent medicines equal and none excel
our own ma ufactured goods.
We d, not want any OF your money
that gives you no satisfaction.
c. d. Smith & Co.,
Manufacturing Pharmacists.
Grand junction, 10.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-10
Latest TeIegraphic News.

Booker Washington, the great
colored orator, makes one of the
great addresses at the wonderful
Christian Endeavor meeting at
Cincinnati
Lord K tchner is using most
drastic measures to suppress the
Beers. Kitchner is charged with
being ruthless in his conduct of the
war and that same is carried on in
almost barbaric manner. Press
censors keep back the news from
the people.
Edward Nelson, while trying to
turn on light in barn at Cripple
Creek, encounter, a live wire and
is almost cooked to death.
The Mclean Kilbourne element
at the democratic convention in
Columbus is in the ascendency.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-10
Junction Colorado. Wednesday. July l9OI.
THE GRAND VALLEY OIL AND GAS co.

disposal Of same. II such a thing as
natural gas can be secured in this valley
near to this city. the consequent returns
would be OF immense value to the whole
people. They ask no exclusive franchise
but only pc. mission to carry such pro-
duct under the street. of the city, as is
granted to any company.
The company has in it's possession
now about 5000 of available cash. 1t
proposes to place the stock on the mark
ct and sell limited amount at 10 cents
share for the purpose of securing a
treasury fund OF 5000 additional the
whole to be used in exploration for oil
and gas.
The present manner OF going about
the work, is Just what The Sentinel ad-
vocated at the beginning. You must
have something to pull for. here is now
a corporation organized with it's incor-
poration papers properly filed before the
secretary OF state.
With all the conditions 10 thus valley
favorable to the discovery OF oil and gas,
with the attested word OF Prof. Arthur
Lakes whose Investigations made aim
write personal letter to this paper,
pointing out the more than possibility
Of discovering bJtn oil and gas in this
section, there should be no hesitancy in
securing enough people having faith in
the ultimate discovery OF oil and gas TO
invest a little money to see the work
undertaken
In the opinion OF The Sentinel the
stock OF this company or any other com
pany should be most valuable in a few
months, because it believes almost with
for oil or gas in this section, fortune is
waiting.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-10
Another CasteIIane Marries Heiress

Paris, July 9.-Before fashionable
assembly today in the church OF st.
Ronore d'Eylau, Count Stanislaus de
Castellane, brother Of Count Boni de
Castellane, was married to Miss Terry,
the Cuban millionaire. Count Boni
acted as best man.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-10
The Missouri Girl.

Yesterday w. A. Lynch, G. e. Dufur,
]. V. Howard, w. G. McCurdy, q. G.
McCurdy and F. E. Blaisdsll secured
control Of the Missouri Girl and four
other claims adjoining in the Unaweep
mining camp. August lst a force OF
men will bs put to work on the property.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-10
nook l1ads of Hon -.

A dsvout Spanish lady. who was an
saaausiasttc admirer Of the Pope, re-
eaaty sent him a present OF a book.
u ssesists ot $50 Leaves. elegantly
bound HAsA ssat IL . duDlicate Of its
heo<hsr anA - sim0N . eAousand-pe-
oQkA meta,
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-10
MAKES IT MURDER.
Thomas haIIack Dies at 3:l5 p. m.
Everything Done TO Save Him
But Without Avail.

Thomas Hallack, the young man
shot at Whitewater Sunday morn
ing, died at the hospital this alter
noon at 3:I5 o'clock.
The death Of Hallack within so
short time after being shot makes
the crime that of murder. The stat
utes of this state provide that if a
man is shot in cold blood and died
within a year after the shooting, the
crime is murder
The killing of Hallack was with>
out question, from the man Jenkins
own words, foul, premeditated
crime. His language to Walter
Morrison is alone sufficient to
convict.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-10
Bicycle Road Race.

The Fourth Annual Bicycle Road Race
Basalt to Glenwood will be run Sunday July
2lst. For this occasion the Colorado Md
land will sell tickets to Basalt and return as
follows:
From Grand Junction, $3.50
From Palisades, 2.b0
From DeBeque 2.25
From Parachute 200
From Rifle 80
All tickets good for stop over in Glenwood
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22
TESTING OF DIAMONDS.
How to Show Whether Supposed Pre-

cious Stones Are Genuine.
Although you may not be an expert
at precious stones, there are three
ways in which you can tell whether
a diamond is real or not.
First boil the stone in boracic acid
to preserve the polish upon the surface
of the stone. Then heat the jewel in
a gas fame and drop it into some cold
water while it is hot If it is real
diamond it will stand the test without
cracking to pieces. If an imitation, the
stone will crack and crumble to pieces.
The second method is as follows: Take
a cup of water-a black cup, gutta
percha, or any dark stone cup is best
and drop two stones into the water,
the one diamond and the other,
which is known to be ordinary crys-
tai. The diamond if a true one, will
shine a clear white through the water
and will be clearly visible, while the
other stone will blend with the water
in such a way as to be almost imper-
ceptible in the water Another plan
is to procure surface of striped pa
per-red and white stripes are The most
suitable-and pass the suspected stone
slowly over its surface. If the colors
show through the stone it is some va
riety of crystal and not diamond. A
real diamond will not show the vari
ety of colors. but will look the same
over the red as well as the white
stripes.-LondOn Express
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22
ODD USES OF INDIAN CORN.
Many Foods Were Made of 1t at the Paris
Exposition.

AT the Paris exposition there was
little showcase wherein We're displayed
the more important Indian corn prod
uctS of this country. They made an
amazing display. including the follow
ing articles:
Cornmcal. hullcd corn. hominy. cream
of maize. granrlatrd covnmcal. canned
green corn. canned hullcd corn. maize
na, s;mp. drgerminatcd samp,
cream meal. self rising pancake
flour. quick malt. brewers grits.
hnSks for mattresses. celluosc
for packing the cotfcrdamS Of
battlckIipS. paper stock prepared from
cornStalk. degermuntcd brewers meal,
bourbon whisky. alcohol bolted corn
meal. hulled cornmcal. feed of ground
blades. stalks and cohs, varnish, cob
pipes. corn lager beer. table syrup,
popcorn. table grits. British gum,
>alvcs. laundry starch. table starch,
frumcntum. haked homny. gum paste,
corn oil. vulcaniZed corn oil, oil cake.
grape sugar gluten feed. glucose and
cOnfectioncrS paste. Corn oil vulcaniA-
ed forms the basis of Il substitute for
rubber.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22
Tome Anecdotes * <
~ - and Incidents

the meeting, or reunion, as he termed
it. Soon after Gen. Grant reached de-
partment headquarters Gen. o. o.
Howard was then in command of the
department Of the Columbia-the old
ordnance sergeant appeared and asked
to see Gen. Grant
DO you know him." asked an aid.
The sergeant Strengthened up, salut-
ed and said: I'VE have met. sir; the
last time was at Chapultepec, where l
supplied his company with ammuni
ton"
Gen. Grant" said the aid there is
an old man outside who was with you
at Chapultepec. He wants to see you a
moment"
And | want to see him. said the
ex-president, then the best-knoWn man
in the world; have him come right
in"
The general could not remember the
sergeant. but he recalled the ammuni--
ton incident and was very cordial. 1t
was arranged that the five old chaps
should be at Gen. Howard's half an
hour before the reception was to begin
that evening.
At the appointed hour, clad in their
best, boots glistening, hands in white
gloves, and as erect as veterans of their
age and experience would allow, they
appeared on the walk in front of Gen.
HowarG's house.
Have them come in" Gen. Grant
said, and they went direct to his room.
After shaking hands hands with
his two hands-he turned to The clus-
ter of officers and men and women and
asked them to excuse him for time
and then led them to ano:rer room
where for more than half an hour the
six veterans of TWO wars had re-
union. The general remembered and
alluded to the mule tanning experience
He had many pleasant words for each
Hundreds OF ladies and gentlemen had
gathered in and about the house. Twice
Gen Howard went to the door to tell
Gen. Grant that the nour for the re-
ception to begin had arrived. and twice
the general had said: wait few min
utes more"
Then, after he had taken each by
the hand and spoken 4 tender good
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22
Grants Old Sergeant
y..,.l.I..t.t.I.,.1.r.r.1ss

One OF Grants old sergeants was a
farmer in southern Oregon when the
general arrived at Portland homeward
bound from his tour around the world.
He read Of the proposed receptions to
Be given him in the city and also at
Vancouver barracks, and could not re-
sist the temptation to make the trip
and once more see the old commander,
says the Saturday Evening Post. At
Vancouver he found a number OF men
~ had known when the army was in
Mexico. The old fellows made up their
minds to make regular, not a hus-
Ting, reception call upon the general
The ordnance sergeant said that as he
had carried ammunition to Lieut..
Grant at the battles OF Palo Alto. Mon
terey and Chapultepec. he would call
and see the general and arrange for
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22
Setback for Smart Alecks."

Folks out in Alton, Kan, are gener-
ally agreed that Miss Lydia Peach Of
that place bears an appropriate name.
Somebody has circulated report that
she is about to be married and Miss
Peach publishes card saying that
when she wants a husband she will
not ask the community to select one
for her, adding: Il am quite able TO
settle that matter to suit myself and
don't want help from any OF the smart
Alecks in town"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22
Small Demand for Swords.

There is only one sword factory in
the United StateS-a Massachusetts
concern-and that one has ample ca
pacity for supplying the domestic de
mand for swords.even under the slim
ulating conditions of the Cuban and
Philippine wars. The sabre lost its Of
ticicncy as II cavalry weapon as tar
back AS the War of the Rebellion and
the increased range of rifles has made
the sword equally obsolete is an i'm
plcmrnt of actual combat.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22
SURVEYOR

oC N T. l on.
veyed through Rockville and consider
able work was done in making Il grade
and even laying some iron near town,
in order, il possible, to secure a sub
sidy that had been voted. The pro-
posed line passed through the farm of
Squire Beable. one time sheriff OF
Parke county and very determined
man. His farm, which lay short dis
tance northwest of Rockville, was a
very fine one, and he was very proud
Of it. The road would greatly damage
it. In consequence Mr.. Beable declared
that it should not be built through
his farm. affirming that he would shoot
dead the first surveyor that tried to
come upon his land. When the sur
veying corps, Of which Mr.. Thompson
was the chief. arrived at the Beable
farm, they found the old man stationed
near the fence line with his old long
barreled squirrel rifle in hand, much
excited and breathing out threa Jennings
and slaughter, saying that he would
kill the first man that tried to enter
his land. Mr.. Thompson waited but
moment, when he whipped revolver
out OF hiI Alp pocket, jumped the fence
and compelled the irate old gentleman
to put aside his gun. The surveyors
then proceeded to survey the line
through the Beable farm and the grade
was afterward built, destroying some
magnificent fields, and there the dam
age remains to this day. The railroad
was never built.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22
A Spiritual Uplift
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

a church festival was being held in
the opera house and an attractive
young lady was selling lemonade as
one of the methods of raising revenue,
sayy the Punxsutawney Spirit But
In Spite Of the attractiveness OF the
young lady and the excellent purpose
to which the proceeds were to be de-
voted. business was slow. Three roung
men Matched out very wicked scheme
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22
A Strong Mans Secret.

one of the strongest men recently stat
ed that the secret of his wonderful power
was perfect digestion. l1ostetters Stom-
aCh Bitters makes digestion perfect and
cures all complaints arising from weak
stomach. such as Indigestion, biliousness
and all liver and kidney ailments. As a
blood purifier and nerve tonic it is mar
velous. 1t is recommended by physicians,
and sold by every druggist in the country.
Try 1t also for malaria fever and ague.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22
Lasting Qualities of Wood.

The Navy Department recently CON
cluded some tests for the purpose OF
demonstrating the lasting qualities Of
wood used in warships treated with
the tircproofing process. Samples tah-
en- from the torpedo boat Winslow
were employed in the tests. They had
been in use for five years. The report
showed that the wood had lost none
Of its anti-tirc qualities.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22
Telling the Speed OF n Train.

When travelling on Il railway train
YOU can tell how fast The train is 20
in" by the following method: The tel
cgraph posts along II railway line are
placed thirty to the mil" SO if y0u
multiply tn" number Of posts passed
in minute by two the result gives
you tn" number of miles per hour at
which the train is going.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22
Two SlckroOm Hints.

Raise the invalid's head by slipping
your hand under the upper pillow and
lifting it with as much frmness as
possible. In chronic gastric catarri!
it is extremely beneficial to drink hot
water before eating. A little salt adds
to the good results.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22
Army Automobiles.

The British war office has declined
to form volunteer corps of motor W.
hicle operators. II. however. expressed
II Willingness 10 accept the services Of
individual alitonobiliSts in case Of an
emergency.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22

TANk."
quality Of the lemonade. A number Of
people tried it and reported to their
friends.
Business began to boom.
1t was only little while until the
tank was empty, and had to be refilled
1t was a great hit.
Some time afterward. when one Of
the wicked young men confessed the
diabolical conspiracy to stimulate the
sale of lemonade. and it came to the
ears OF the minister's wife, she cried
about it and said it was scandalous
shame.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22

There are a great many Remedies,
but there is one CURE for poor com
plexion: that is Garfield Tea which
cures by purifying the Blood, thus Re
moving the Cause
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22
Maurice Thonfsan's Nerve
S:sSeeer0S009Seeeecs:.t.eeoscS

As illustrative Of the nerve of Maur-
ice Thompson, story is recalled here
writes correspondent OF the Indian
apolis News. Along in the '7Os line
for an east and west railroad was sur
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22

DO YOU believe minority rule can "a,
successful? u? ''Of course. For example.
if the father and mother like you and h,
girl doesn't, there you are: but if me
Glrl likes you and the father ana mother
don't there they are"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22

Dyeing Is as simple as washing when
you use PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22

what q secretive fellow your book
keeper is Yes, his own wife has never
learned his middle name"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22

Now the papers are beginning to ten
about the mud that made Chicago Ia
nous
The Grit-advocate., 1901-03-22

VINO are these men who are trying ia
signal Mars? Fellows who have worn
out their old stories on everybody On
this planet, | suppose"