davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-01
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Pioneer Mill Company Decide to In
stall Electric Pumps.

The following officers of the Pioneer
Mill have been elected for the ensuing
year: Paul Isenberg was reelected
president; H. A. Isenberg. vice presi-
dent; H. SchultZe treasurer: F. Klamp,
secretary, and W. Pfotenhauer, auditor.
These officers, with the exception of the
auditor, together with the following
constitute the board of directors: F.
W. Macfarlane, H. Focke, and j. A.
McCandless.
It was reported al the meeting that
the company would install a complete
electric system with which to run the
pumps. The officers and manager be-
lieve that the electric system viii be
more beneficial in the general run. The
subject is being fully investigated by
an expert and upon his report the Of
ficers will make their decision as to
whether the project shall be forthcon-
ing.
The report of the new manager is not
yet ready. 1t will be presented when
the experts report is considered. A
committee of the directors will also
make a report of their personal inves-
tigation of the plantation which they
looked over last week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-01
wATERED MILK AGAIN.
Manager Doak OF Magoon's Star
Dairy VIII Appear in Court.

After successfully lodging the police
for several days, A. B. Doak, of Ma
goon's Star Dairy Company, gave him
self up yesterday afternoon at the po-
lice station. He was charged with
violating section 8, act "a. of the laws
of 1898, which means that he is sup
posed to have freely distributed water
in the milk sold by the company which
he represents.
A warrant had been out for his ar
rest for several days, but he had
managed to evade the officers OF the
law Drivers of the milk wagons of
the dairy company had been arrested
once or twice. but had always re-
ferred the police to Doak. Doak de-
posted 800 at the police station in
lieu of going to jail. His case comes up
in the police court before Judge Will
cox this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-01
LOCAL BREvlTlEs.

fanl Egry, the violinist, left ON the
Aeaiandia yesterday for San Francisco.
The executive committee of the In
dependent party met last evening at
Foster Hail.
The list of officers of the S. N. Castle
20, Ltd, is announced today for the
Miss Emma May. sister of Mrs.
Enaries l.. Rhodes, left for San Fran
cisco on the Zealandia
The Woman's Home Missionary So
clety will meet in the Methodist
Church parsonage this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock
A small tan-colored dog, answering
70 the name of ''Manoa," has been lost.
Reward If returned to DR.. H. w How
ard, 1914 King street.
Today at 10 a. M, at his salesrooms,
queen street, James H. Morgan Will
sell at public auction, lot of koa and
oak furniture. etc. See ad on page 10.
On the authority of J. H H Pierce,
chairman of the committee of organi-
cation of the Gospel Temperance
League, meeting Of the committee
VIII be held on Saturday evening at Z
O'Clock, in sthe parIors of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
William Hawk, of Alameda, Cal. and
Miss Annie Marshicek, of Milwa ukee,
Wis, We're united in marriage last
evening at the Methodist parsonage,
Rev. e. L. Pearson officiating. The
young couple recently arrived in this
city, and will remain here permanent
~.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd, viii be
held at the office of Castle &, Cooke,
Ltd, on Thursday, February %, at 10
o'clock Action viii be taken upon the
proposed amendments to the bylaws,
and the advisability of issuing bonds
upon the property, or increasing the
capital stock OF the company will be
considered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-01
sonoma DELAYED

The cause of the Sonoma's long stay
in this port was the great amount of
freight she had for Honolulu, especially
the cold storage goods. Men We're kept
working all night in discharging cargo
It was almost 3 o'clock in the afternoon
when the Sonoma sailed for the Colonies
Yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-01
Assault and Battery.

Manuel Muniz was arrested yester-
day evening and is now being held at
the police station for investigation. He
is charged with assault and battery on
countryman of his by the name OF
Antoine Cabral
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-01
We Have Made
q Big Cut

On the price of Kodaks-the real Ko-
daks-Eastman's the best cameras
made. There is no catch about this.
the instruments are all new and the
best that the Eastman Company turns
cut.
We supply fresh films and plates,
ETC., for all cameras, and do the finest
developing, printing and mounting that
is known to Photographic art.
Come and look at Folding Pocket
Kodak, size of picture 21s K 81 inches:
we are selling it for $500. The price
used to be $1,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-01
KODAK
40. 4 BULLS EYE
For $500.

Made by the Eastman Kodak Com
pany. Takes a picture 4 x 5 inches, on
films which are furnished IN light
proof rolls enabling this instrument to
be loaded in daylight.
Remember the regular price was
$500, but we are now selling 1t at
5000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
POLICE COURT DOINGs
Frank Marinelli in Court Again for
 Non-Support.

The continued case against Frank Marinelli for non support was brought up on a new complaint in the city court today, there being no prospect of his complying with the order of the court or his promise to support his wife made on December %. Mrs Marinelli testified that upon her husbands prom ise to make up'' she gave up her work at Plume & Atwoods, and also be cause she was unable to work, being sick. Last Saturday she asked her husband, who keeps a barber shop in the G. \. R. building, if he would pay her board for the past two weeks, and he answered, Who paid it before ihat:' She then said she would live with him if he would give up the company of Tony Rose. Rose is the man who was before the court q few weeks ago for keeping photograph of Mrs Marinelli: Singular as it may appear, he is Marinelli's bosom friend, and Marinelli told his wife he would not comply with her request. Mrs Marinelli denied that she ever asked Rose to elopse with her. Marinelli stated that after the last hearing he wrote his wife to the effect that if she was lady she could live with him and he suggested that they make up on New Years eve or New Years day either date being good time for rec onciliation. Mrs Marinelli responded in person to this and said that the making up would take plAce as the court had directed. She said, You keep away from Tony Rose" and he replied: That is where the shoe pinches,'" and he charged her with keeping Roses company. The court found Marinelli guilty and gave him the alternate of spending thirty days during that period and to furnish q bond to the town to indemnify ii against possible loss.
 Marinelli, when sentence was passed immediately took a seat in the, pen but was prevailed to leave. Whe1 court adjourned. however, he insisted on going to jail rather than pay hi. wife one penny. His friends tried tt prevail upon him the foolishness O. such course. and even his attorney Representative Guilfoile, tried to per suade him of the foollsnness of hi obstinacy. He was immovable, ant he left the station house In the custod, of an officer. to take the 1:2S train fo New Haven.
 John Bowling was drunk yesterday As he appeared to be an honest man sentence was suspended.
 A complaint for intoxication an. cruelty to animals against John Ben nett was continued to tomorrow morn ing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14

By the statement here pub lished, it will be seen, that the bills outstanding Octo- Der 1st, 1900, which have been presented and paid up to date amount to ...... .$15, ,SOO.99 The last annual report shows the amount of bills out standing October 1st, 1899, to have been ............ 14,olo.O| So that during the past three months there has been paid for outstanding bills, more than during the whole of last year, .............. l,lS1.9A The Selectmen's accounts show that during the months of October, November and December, 1899, there was expended .. 51,7O5.1 no And that during the same
 months of the current
 fiscal year, there was ex- nended . 49, ,5S5. .39 Or, less than last year ... 2,11e.71 The amount expended during
 the first quarter of the
 present fiscal year, for
 current expenses is there
 fore less than for the first
 quarter of the last fiscal
 year by ....... ...... 3,3O1 60
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14

they should have done differently when Fitzpatrick was entered in the list. Some of them explain Captain Car ter's action by telling of an alleged promise on the part of the Tilson men to remember him at the next oppor- tunity for promotion in the regiment If there be any truth in this the situa- tion is worse than one would suppose at first sight. for we'll have the junior captain of the state militia in Water bury engaged in an effort to crawl over the head of the senior captain, and it is the most natural thing in the world to conclude that the latter will not be idle while this is going on, so that ev- erything looks bright for a snarl that may not be strengthened out for some time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
PROCTOR ACADEMY DESTROYED

Andover, N. H., Jan 14.-Proctor Academy. an institution conducted by the Unitarian Educational society, was burned at midnight. The, main building was of wood, two stories high, with q belfry and two wings, also of two stories. The building contained the town and school libraries. In the absence of a brigade the fire had full sway. The origin of the fire has not been ascertained. The loss is about $S.O0O, partly covered by insurance. It is expected that a new building will be erected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
CITY NEWS.

Ralph Ward. Jr, of 1OS Central ave nue, lies very low with typhoid fever.
 The will of Mrs Elizabeth Collins, who died last week at her residence, corner of John and Green streets, was filed today for probate. The provis- ions of the document will not be made public until it is approved.
 Attorney T. F. Carnody left to-day for Springfield, to be ready for the long pending breach of promise case of Victoria l.. Buckingham against John Dale of that city, which begins tomorrow. The suit is for $2O,OOO and Mir Carmody appears for the plain tiff
 The Lyra Singing society elected the following officers last Saturday night: President, Charles Besenbouch; vice president. Frederick Stiegler: secre- tary. William Bowers; treasurer, Rob- ert Wilke; collector, Carl I.ange: keep CT of music. F. ". S1iegler; leader, c. H. Keller of AIeriden; house masters. Andrew Summerman and Albert Bley.
 The following are the new officers of the Simonsville Social club: Presi- dent, Gustave Schoeck: president, Henry Lawlor; recording secretary, J. H. Guse: financial secretary, James Stinson; treasurer, T. J. Dee; trustees. T.. T. Dee, Henry Schott William Erwin: $. A. A.. George Woolley janitor, Thomas Ray; auditing com mittee T. J. Dee. Frank Swain, Will liam Flood; arbitration committee, Henry Schott. T. II. Gissen; Harry Morrison: T. H. Guse. The masQuer- ade of the club. which was scheduled to come off on January 10. has been postponed until January 24. Tickets l bought for the first date will be good | for the other.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
TIMELY TOPICS

The Public Market advertises meats from Sc to 5c q pound lower than elsewhere. New butter, tea and coffee departments.
 Corset covers and night robes is what A. Mailhiot has cut prices on this week. Read his ad for particu- lars.
 Because the overcoats at J. B. Null lings were made up for him this sea- son is no reason why they should not be cut in price. . Castles market is headquarters for low prices on all meats. canned goods,
 butter, eggs, etc. Special prices We'd
 nesday.
 One hundred black clay worsted suits, the quality that always sells
 for $15 at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S, for
 S!O
 The Boston Butter house is selling strictly fresh eggs at 2Oc dozen. Annual sale of linens begins at Reid & Hughes tomorrow morning. Some very fine bargains at this sale. Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock Currans will put on sale of gloves at prices that have been unheard of before in Waterbury. The Boston furnlture 70 says you should hold on to yeor pocketbook or you will part with it's contents when you sec their goods.
 The L. F. Haase Co always carry ] ow-priced medium and best grades | of antique rugs, carpets and wall papers.
 Owing to the storm of Friday and Saturday A. .F. Cowles will continue
 his trimmed hat sale Tuesday and l Wednesday,.
 OvereoAts and ulatefa, ladies capel and jackets at lAes than ,the cost o1 manufacture at the Credit olothina | Co this week. .f l Compaenefne W1daeedAy and last
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
DUKE OF MANCHESTER
Is He An Infant Or Is He Not? That
 Is The Question.

London, Jan 1.-The bankruptcy of the Duke of Manchester was again aired this morning in the courts. An appeal was lodged against the plea of infancy" in respect to a claim of 1859 for jewelry. The appellants sub- mitted that in view of the Dukes po- sition, jewelry was necessary, even though an infant" The hearing was adjourned to see if the Duke. on his return from American desires to main tain the plea of infancy"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
DIsTR1CT OF wATERBURY, sS PRO

H1STRICT OF WATERBURY, SS PRO- U bate Court, Jan. 18th, 1901. In the matter of agreement of adoption filed in this court III which Charles H. Barnes of Waterbury. guardian of Nelson Barnes Fair clouRh, minor under age of II years residing in WolcoLt in said district agrees to give in adoption said minor child to Charles Rawson and Josephine Rawson. husband md wife of the town of Westville Conn. with the consent of the selectmen of the town of W olcott, as per agreement on file more fully appears. 1t is \ ORDERED. that hearing on approval of sad agreement of adoption be heard and in said district on the 18th day of Jan. A. D. 1901, at g o'clock in the forenoon and that mo- tice be given of the pendency of said appli- cation and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having circulation in said district
 By Order of the Court
 James J, CaSSin, Clerk of Court |
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
M'NALLY's WATCH FOUND.
Discovered In the Water Under tn
 Covered Bridge Yesterday.


 Yesterday one of the McAuliffe boys on Jackson street, while passing over the covered bridge where Michael Me Nally was found dead few days ago, saw McNally's missing watch in the wa ter and notified Alderman Walker who reported the facts to Chief Egan. Off, cer Hickey was sent over there and the timepiece was fished out of about three feet of water. When found the hour hand was pointing to and the other to ?, two minutes past 8, so that the watch must not have been going when it fell in there. McNally was in the house at Il o'clock in the evening and it is a question if the watch could have kept going in the water until the next morning. The theory now is that McNally was hit by the cars and that in the shaking up he received the watch fell out of his pocket and dropped between the ties into the river. That may be true, but all the same the railroad men do not believe that the man was killed on the bridge
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
TABLE DAMASk.

Bleached Damask, regular price soc. Sale price 42c q yd.
 Bleached Damask, 72 inches wide regular price 75c. Sale price 59c yd Bleached Damask. extra heavy, 72 inches, regular price S5c. Sale price G9c yd.
 Bleached Damask, extra heavy, reg ular price $1. Sale price S5c yd.
 Bleached Damask, extra heavy, 72
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
INVESTMENT .PRQPERTY|

Located on Orange srret; 3-family house; contains al modern improve ments; size of lot 50x7o feet; rents for $50 per month; reasonable amount down; price $4,OOO. This will pay you larger per cent on your money than bank interest. Look this us.
 LANG AND PHELAN.
 125 Bank Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
TEN PERSONS KILLED.

London, Jan 14.-Ten persons were killed and many were injured as the result of an explosion in a hat factory at Denton, near Manchester, to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
KING OSCAR BETTER.

Stockholm, Sweden, Jan liking Oscar has recovered his health and resumes the reinS Of government Jan- uary 21.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
THE MORAL AS SANDY SAW IT.

A Well-known Englishman had a servant called Sandy McPherson, q handy man, who was of invaluable ser vice to him until he took to drink. His master tried to reform him, and would read out to Sandy from the news papers every story of crime or trouble trAceAble to drink which he could find. At last he came to one which might have reformed Bardolph. It WIS the tale of 8 drunkard who was % saturated with whiskey that his breath caught fire as he was blowing ont | candle, set his inside ablaze and burned him to ashes Now, sandy
 eea hSs master, with the solemnfty
 en Adjuration, "let this be warn ~ p Ioa!'s
 tt wilI dr." eroaned the hor. 2 1d ssts1l never blow | can an the loneest day l liyep'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14

It has been an established custom for housekeepers to replenish their supply of LINENS at this season of the year. Thrifty buyers always look forward to this sale, because it offers excellent opportunities to make money saving purchases
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
Reid 6 Hughes.
 Telephone 40. our Annual Sale Of Linens Begins Tuesday

inch, regular price $1.25. Sale price 9Sc yd.
 Bleached Double Satin Damask,, 12 inch, regular price $1.69. Sale price $1.25 yd.
 Bleached Double Satin Damask, regular price $2. Sale price $1.4S a yard. 100 Pattern Cloths, extra heavy double Satin Damask, 72 Inches wide and ?, 2H, 3 and 4 yards long, regularly worth $2.25 a yard, sale price s1,3o a yard. No napkins to match.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
SELECTMAN DORIAN
HIS FIRST QUARTERLY TABU LATED REPORT JUST ISSUED.

The Selectmen Make a Fine Showing
 A Saving of More Than S3,OOO In
 the First Three Months-Outstand-
 ing Bills of Nearly $16,00O Were
 Also Paid.
 In accordance with prediction promise to the people, that quarterly statements of the towns expenditures would be published, the selectmen have prepared a statement for the first three months, which is printed below. A comparison of this state ment with the monthly accounts of the selectmen for the corresponding three months of a year ago makes showing very creditable to the present board of selectmen.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14

Five Drawer Chiffoniers, $3.4O, dur ing our clearance safe. Moriarty's.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
HARDlNC'S Boston DOC Store 72-74 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Carlsbad China.

We put on sale to-day a lot of Carlsbad China Bread and Butter Plates and Fruit Saucers. These goods are in assorted styles, with exquisite decorations. The i'm porter paid more to land these goods than we paid him for them. They were imported to retail at 2Oc and 25c each, and would be cheap at that price, but we will sell them at the ridiculous price IOC each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14

4 m llturo Tt | y4ey 1i4tle E ? o13eW CI1 n.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14

ITO RENT-Two four room tenements; Col A Street. Apply to Eugene Martin, 20 Unio Street. i-A-u
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14

FOR SALE-Restaruans doing good business
 will sell at D sacrifice for cash. 174 Eas Main Street. l2-2g-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14

WalEFOrSdle! Rent

"ANTEDAAgents, ladies and gentlemen.
 W for light employment, salary and com mission Call room l. 15s East Main Street
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-26
FIRE HORROR IN MEXICO
Many Lives Lost In Burning of Mar
ket Building.

kCI
San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 23.-News
has just reached here of a fire in the
city OF Zacatecas, in the Mexican
state of the same name. in which about
AZ lives were lost. The fire was in the
principal market building owned by
the city, and broke out in the cellar.
In order to save as much of the meat
stored in the cellars as possible.
large force of men were ordered by
the authorities into tn burning struc-
ture, and while this rec was work
ing the flames burne their way to the
top of the market ompletely envel-
oping it. The buT ing collapsed, the
crumbling walls .rying large num-
Der of the men in the cellars under
the ruins.
The latest advices from Zacatecas
state tina, Is dead bodies have been
taken from the ruins. Among those
caught in the collapse were several
minor officials charged with the man
agement of the building. The means
and cries of those who had not been
killed outright could be heard. Many
of them begged 70 be hi.lod before
the fire could reach them. as they
saw there was no hope of rescue. As
soon as possible an effort was made
to get out the bodies of the dead, but
the heat drove back the rc3olecs for
hours. and only fifteen of those who
were n rest the outer walls of the
buildir could be removed. Exactly
how many have been killed cannot be
known until the ruins shall be com
pletely cleared away. and this work,
with the primitive methods in use.
will occupy days.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-26

Oihclal repor,s ana reconiu4enuallons,
and not otherwise.
"A court of inquiry had been held
on the matters in controversy and
report Lad been made in which one
member of the court had d.ssented
in some particulars from the majority,
and the report was pending before the
reviewing authority. At this point
you. the lieutenant general OF the
army. saw fit to make public ex-
preston Of your opinions as between
the majority and the minority of the
court, accompanied by criticism of
the most severe character, which
could not fail to be applied by the
generality Of readers to the naval Of
ficers against whose views your opin-
ion was expressed. 1t is of no conse-
Quence on whose side your opinion
was, or what it was. You had no busi-
ness in the controversy, and no r'1f'.
holding the office which you did, %
express any opinion.
Your conduct was in violation of
the regulation above cited and of the
rules Of official propriety, and you are
Justly liable to censure, which l now
express"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-26
LAKE VESSEL WRECKED
Struck Bar While Entering HarboT
and IL Disabled.

Iudington Mich, Dec. 23.-While
entering Indington harbor on Satur-
day night during heavy southerly
gale, the Pere Marquette car ferry,
No. IS, struck bar disabling her
machinery and breaking the main feed
steam pipe. Great volumes of steam
instantly escaped. Mike Taft was
scalded to death and two other coal
passers. whose names are unknown.
were also terribly scalded. They now
lie in the marine hospital here, how
ering between life and death. Many
others who were in the hold Of the car
ferry received bad burns from the
steam and suffered great hardships
during the nine hours which followed
before they were rescued.
The shock completely disorder
ed the machinery of the boat. Left
without power. the car ferry drifted
against the North Pier, where she
pounded heavily. stoving several huge
holes in her forward quarter. There
upon Captain Thompson ordered the
sea cocks opened and The boat was
scuttled ia u feet of water.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-26
EIaze at Cairo, W. Va.

Cairo, w. Va, Dec. 23.-Fire threat
ened to destroy the entire town here
yesterday. but the volunteer work OF
citizens and the fortunate direction
of the wind saved it. AS result the
Dunlap hotel, several office buildings,
stores, tenement house and resi-
dencc were destroyed. A freight |. ain
ran over the hose and the water sup
ply gave out, threatening the entire
town. hut water was finally pumped
direct from the pumping station and
the town was saved.