davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20

The following complaint was re- gently filed before q judge in Okla horna: ..'The above named defendant Betta Brown. hereby accused of the crime of throwing hot blackberry juice on one H. c. Clark, for that in Okla homa county, and in the Territory of Oklahoma on the 1st day of July. 1901. did then and there in the town of Luther and in the kitchen of the Co., vett hotel, unlawfully, feloniously, and with malice intent, take from the kit chen stove of the said hotel a dishpan of boiling blackberry jam and threw the same upon the said H. c. Clark, burning his left arm and also his back contrary to the form of the statutes in such case made and provided. and against the peace and dignity of the Territory of Oklahoma
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20

The solicitude which has been ere ated in this country by the alarming reports regarding the health of King Edward illustrates afresh the cordial sympathy existing between the United States and Great Britain. The rumors that his majesty is afflicted with an incurable malady have caused the greatest anxiety in America, and are heard with profound regret. Edward has grown greatly in popularity on this side of the Atlantic within recent years, and when his lamented mother passed away full Of years and honors it was hoped and believed that Eng
 land would be prosperous and happy under the reign of her eldest son. The only disappointment which has att tended the succession of Edward has been caused by the persistent stories of his physical disability and the fear of it's fatal ending. Nothing would re- joice the Americans more than to learn
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20

time to time that convicts he employed in road building. At the International Good Roads congress held at Buffalo recently, this suggestion was empha- sized. Senator Earl of Michigan has been one of the champions of this pro- which he outlined the benefits of tn" plan. He said thirty-siX million days labor is locked up in prisons and pen- itentiaries of the country. So effective was his argument that many of the delegates expressed a determination to work on the legislatures of their sev- eral states in an attempt to embody the proposal into legislation.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning the Macedonian Cry for
 Help)

F tn Mishunerries gifts Miss Ellen Stone. tn Buljerrian Brigans Captive. back to Boston. they'll call her Miss Rocks on account of tn Hundered an 10 ThousandDollers what she cost. an they'll keep her in a Glass Caige. It don't make no Difference to Boston fokes what Things Costs, they got to have 'em. Wunst Boston wanted Mike Kelly fer a baseball player an they paid 10000 fer him an he was allus known after that as tn 10000 beauty. but he couldn't play ball no more. Tn price seemed to make him too Strong an Hefty.
 My Paw sez at he Thinks Miss Stones usefulness as a Mishunnery Is Destroyed; t she's formed tn habi. of bein' Captivated fer a Ransom an it'll be hard to Brake 'er of it. They can't keep her in Bulgerria Convertin' tn Heathens at s110.OO0 per Convert { without neglectin' tn Mishunerry F'iels elsewhere. They cant be so much money paid out Annerly fer Trax an Bibles if they're goin' to Keep on Ransomin' Miss Stone fun tn Brigans every wunst in a While.
 Tn A B D F F M Board didn't know at first What They'd Do about rescuin' Miss Stone. Sez they: F we make a Call on tn Country fer sich a big sum all at wunst we're afrade they will be a Sad Fallin' Off of tn weekly colleckshuns to pay tn Legit- init expenses of the Mishunneries. Tn people. we feer, will Think Miss Stone is a Luxury at we ort to Dispense with. an' if they Pungle Up now they'll make it a excuse to Refrane fun Givin' fer a whole year, an we'll come out loser.''
 Tn Brigan Cheef he sez, sez he: Its Up To You. They ain't no law at I know of Compellin you to Pay tn Ransom. It's Jist a mere Commer- shul proposishun. We got tn Goods an you Know our Figgers. You kin Take her or Let her Alone. F she don It suit you don't Buy. Mebbe some of these Days we'll have a Nuther Mishunerry t II come up to yer .idee We're goin' to keep a rui1 assortment fun Now On. They ain't no Hard Feelings on our part. We want to Keep your Trade an are bound to Pleese tn A B c D F F M. It ain't no trouble to Show Goods whether vol buy or not
 Tn A B C D E F NJ sez to Itself: 'I gess we better buy Miss Rox back an let her work in tn Domestic Fiel.'
 My Paw sez at Bulgerria is tn old est Seen of Mishunerry Effort in tn World. Wunst Saint Pol had a Dreem an it seemed to him at a Man fun Massedonio, which was where Bull
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20

The New York Suns literary critic has hit upon q new method of book reviewing. He says briefly that IT, wing Bacheller's "D'ri and r. re- minds him of the following story: "Once upon a time little girl was allowed to take dinner with her elders for the first time. She had never tasted asparagus, and when some was placed before her she inspected it with considerable curiosity. After turning the stalks over gingerly with her fork she pushed the plate away with a de- cided air. When asked what was the matter, she replied: ''I don't like it. One end of it is raw and the other end rottap
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20

strength at Washington to which it's wealth and population should entitle it. The enactment of any measure in which the coast is supposed to have a special interest, even though the en- tire country be also directly concerned, is never an easy task. Self-interest, if not a more generous motive, should urge California, Nevada. Washington. Oregon and Idaho to make Arizona's s fight their own, and to spare no effort to give the coast larger representa- tion in congress.
 Heretofore when Arizona has knock ed for admission, the ostensible objec- ton to granting her request has been that the territory's population was in- adequate. the main ground of opposi- tion, however. has been a political one As to population, there is no fixed rule of requirement. for transforming state into territory. Eighteen states at the time of their creation had. ac- cording to the last previous census less than the population required under the congressional apportionment for one representative in the house.
 As to political objections to Arizona it does not appear very creditable to raise them now. It is conceivable, of course, that at a time when vital is sues were pending, and when the par ties in congress were evenly balanced. expediency might demand that an ap- piicant for statehood should be told to wait awhile. These conditions cer- tainly do not exist today. It Is by no means certain that when admitted to the union. Arizona will be a demo- cratic state. But even assuming that such would be the case, the republican majority in congress can afford to be generous.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20
The Pace That Tells.

Tn the six day bicycle races the pace tells terribly at the end Man after man falls out exhausted. The victor wabbles wearily over the line. In the business race it's the same. Man after man drops out exhausted. The success ful man is often a dyspeptic, unable to enjoy success. When the stomach is diseased there is not enough nutrition assirnilated to sustain the body and re- pair the daily waste of tissues. The result is weakness, tending to collapse
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It enables the perfect assimilation of food by which the body is built up with sound, healthy flesh.
 VI have taken one bottle of Doctor Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery TOT indigestion and liver complaint" writes MT. C. M. Wilson, of Yadkin College. Davidson Co.,, N. C. rHavc had no bad spells since commenced taking your inedicinc-in fact, have not felt like the same man Before took the Golden Medical Discovery I could not eat anything without awful distress. but now I eat anything I wish without having unpleasant feelings. Last summer our baby was tecthing and was poor Golden Medical Discovery and now he Is as healthy and well as any cl.iid I will speak a good word for your medicine whenever have an opportunity"
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure sick headache.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20

It was only a few days ago that a Boston minister told his congregation that William Mckinley used the office of president to add to his personal wealth. The charge would have been vicious enough if made by ward poi
 itician, but coming from n clergyman it is a particularly gratuitous insult to a dead man. There is no way to pun ish such a libeller save by ignoring his existence. He lacks the first element of a Christian mana Christian spirit.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20
The case against Admiral Schley has been virtually destroyed by the testi-

mony of Captain Cook | SCHLEY'S of the Brooklyn. Cap VINDICATION. tain Cook states that | not only was he re sponsible for the famous loop" of the Brooklyn, but it was necessary man euver. It has been established that in stead of retiring from the Spanish ships more than O mile, the Brooklyn made the turn within its closest tacti- | cal diameter-and during every mo- ment in which the loop was being made an accurate fire was maintained against the enemy. The loop com pleted. the Brooklyn again began the race with the Spanish vessels, and it had large part in putting one after another out of action. Moreover, it practically led the whole American fleet in the pursuit.
 Witness after witness has testified that throughout the engagement Com modore Schley was in an exposed posi- tion; that he was repeatedly urged to consider the personal danger to which he was even reckless in exposing him. self. and that at all times he was cool ana COlleCItu, ana every men the GOIll- mander.
 Thus Historian Maclay's statement that Schley was a coward and that he turned lin caitif flight" from the enemy. is proved to be a cruel islander.
 Another point in Schley's favor has also been established. It has been as- hx, a he exercised no supervision over the American fleet during the fight. and was therefore entitled to none of the honors as commander. Yet the fact has been abundantly established that the moment the Spaniards were seen coming out of Santiago harbor Schley flew the signal from the Brooklyn to ''close in,'' which was certainly the on- ly command the eager and competent captains of our warships required. The fight once on. the situation was so simple that no orders were necessary. A landsman would have known what to do. The Spanish ships were in column, running parallel with the coast and putting on all speed to es- cape. The only thing for American ships to do was to "close'' and keep shooting. How well the man behind the gum did his duty in this respect is grimly attested to this day by the sea-washed wrecks of the Spanish navy.
 The only question remaining to be cleared up is in reference to the retro grade movement toward Key West after the blockade of Cienfuegos. There has been conflicting testimony to the state of the weather and the pos sibility of coaling at sea. We shall not be surprised if Admiral Dewey and his associate members of the court of in quiry find that the commodore was un- duly cautious in this respect. But eau tion is not cowardice, and a mistake of judgment vii have lenient consid- eration when it is remembered that at that time Schley had no Knowledge that Sampson's judgment had coincided with his that the Spanish fleet would probably make for either Cienfuegos Havana. On the retrograde move ment the testimony of Schley himself will be awaited with great interest.
 But it is safe to predict now that when the verdict of the court has been rendered there will remain not d stain on the record of the gallant, silent old sea-dog.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20

President Roosevelt is just now the busiest man in the United States. In addition to his routine daily work, he has now to prepare his first message to congress. That first state paper of the new president will be awaited with deep interest. The president knows how to use the English language. and he knows how to say what he wishes: therefore the message may be ex- pected to pe worth reading.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20
TYPICAL SOUTH AFRICAN STORE.

O. R. Larson of Bay Villa, Sundays river. Cape Colony, conducts a store typical of South Africa, at which can be purchased anything from the pro- verbal needle to an anchor" This store Is situated in a valley nine miles from the nearest railway station and about twenty-five miles from the near est town. MT. Larson says: 'I am favored with the custom of farm CTS within a radius of thirty miles, to many of whom I have supplied Cham berlain's remedies. All testify to their value in household where a doctors advice is almost out of the question. Within one mile of my store the popu- lation is perhaps sixty. Of these, with in the past twelve months, no less ths n fourteen have been absolutely cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This must surely be a record" For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20
AGUA CALIENTE.
f1O EI WODES \ Exc RaesRs ie

gerria is now, Cride. Come over into Massedonio an help us Out.'' Mas sedonio has kep' up that Cry ever sence. Mishunerries is Still in Great Demand among tn Desceadence of tn Old Massedonions. an tn Expreshun " "Massedonion Cry" has Passed into Histry. The last Wuns to heer tnau Cry was tn A B c D E F NJ, an it wasn't no Dreem, Neither.
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20
A Weak Back.

Some peop.e suffer from this adl- ment nearly all their lives. They are nervous and dsspondent through loss of sleep. The fact Is their kidneys are weak and unable to perform their proper functions. The best medicine to strengthen the kidneys. stimulate ths liver and cure indigestion, dyspep- sia. sleeplessness or malaria. fever and ague. is
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20

The excitement incident to travelling and change of food and water often brings on diarrhoea, and for this req son no one should leave home without a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20

We give up: an Atchison county farmers wife, who does all her own work. aiways puts three or four spoons at every plate.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20
HOSTETTBR'S STOMACH BITTERS

that the reports which point to can cerous affection in the throat of tho king are unfounded.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-20

Temper-A disgusting trait in our neighbors that would be characterized as spirit in ourselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-23
SAVE YOUR RENT!
w NJ. Campbell the builder has
placed his entire property
Fourteen
New Residences
In our hands to be SOLD AT COST

Mr.. Campbell imports much Of his
material direct, owns and operates his
own mill and builds at a very low cost
We are prepared to sacrifice few Of
these houses to a bargain price upon
easy terms.
Inquiries will be gladly received and
the houses shown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-23
Wilder's SteamshipCO
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

one Hundred Dollars ($10O.OO) reward
will be paid to any person giving in
formation which will lead TO the arrest
and conviction of the parties who stole
a registered mail pouch from the
Steamer "Kinau' on or about Satur-
day, December 2lst.
c. l.. WIGHT,
President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-23
THHuM's ANNUAL



Thwms Annual for 1902. the twenty
eighth year of issue has just come
from the press. I'm general appearance
and arrangement this numbers follows
previous ones. custom House statis-
tics are presented complete to the end
OF the United states treasury depart
ment fiscal year. June 30. There are
fortN-tWu pages of statistical and ref
ercnce matter and something like l2O
pages of valuable historical and scien-
uic papers added to the many which
Ihrum's Annual has published and
made permanently available i'm the
past. complete reference list Of an
these is presented in this number.
a history of the mercantile house Of
II. Hackfeld 4 co. is the first of these
principal papers i'm this issue. II Is
followed by a Complete List Of the
Birds of the Hawaiian Possessions.
with notes ON Their Habits" prepared
by II. W. Henshaw. OF scientific char
acter too is collection of Algae from
the Hawaiian Islands, written by Jo-
sephine +. Tilden. Part II Of the leg
ends and traditions of "Aiai. Son Of
Ku- Ula,' the Fish God Of Hawaii
translated by DR.. n. b. Emerson is Civ
en-. There is a paper on Club Life
in Honolulu" by 4. :. CIeghorn: one
on Organizations for the Promotion
Of Agriculture i'm the Hawaiian ISL
ands" by T. +. Sedgwick with an out.
line of the plans and scope of the Ha-
wall Experimental Station by Dr.
Jared G. Smith.
w. r. harrington contributes an ar
ticle entitled Wireless Telegraphy Es-
tablished in Hawaii" 1t is doubtful If
the first paragraph will be accepted
fully by the business community:
Wireless telegraphy is now in opera
ton between the different islands of the
group transmitting commercial mes
sages with the accuracy and regular
ity if not with equal rapidty of the
regular wire telegraph as generally
known"
other articles are. New Era in
Building in Honolulu" by w. f. Pink
ham; Hawaiian Calabashes;" PRO
gress of the Hilo Railroad" a list of
the laws passed by the first territorial
legislature; and a Retrospect for
1901"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-23
GOVERNMENT ALTOS

~ II y 1''I-'-N T y Z ~
On January | the government begins
collecting mails al Minneapolis with
motor vehicles, running 16 hours day
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-23
THE WAY HE DID IT.

A reputable and successful citizen of
Columbus, Ohio, recently made public
confession that in his youth he had
served four years in ,..e Indiana peni-
Tertiary on charge of manslaughter
He took the step in order to rid himself
of the attentions of gang of black
maiers who for several years he had
permitted to bleed him. Finally he de-
cided he had had enough of blackmail.
He had killed a man for an insult Of
fered to a young girl who was his re-
fative. and after the end of his term he
came to Columbus, engaged in business,
became a successful manufacturer, and
was "A man of probity and universally
respected. He inserted a card in the
public press giving the facts of his early
life, and, according to all reports, the
result has been to make him more po-
pular and approved than ever.-Seattle
Post-lntelligencer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-23
POST OFFICES OOINGS
HEAVIEST REGISTERED MAIL
SENT THIS CHRISTMAS.
Kauai Getting Splendid service-ln-
spevtor Linn Experiments with Sea-
sickness.

Post Office Inspector o. u. Linn re-
turned from a tour of inspection on the
island of Kauai on the W. q. Han sat
urday morning Everything is going
satisfactorily i'm the post offices there
and the people generally are getting
excellent services, three star routes a
week being now established which leave
i'm every direction from Lihue covering
the whole island.
Mr.. Linn was delighted with the ISL
and being struck particularly with It's
fertility and, judging from the plentiful
and bountiful soil, great age, as COM
pared with the rest Of the group.
Kauai experienced a very heavy rain
yesterday week and the day before, but
aside from that Mr.. Linn reports the
roads as being excellent hard but not
dusty The wet weather combined with
the red soil, made the rainy days
travel rather soggy but for the rest of
the week the thoroughfares were in
well nigh perfect condition
Inspector Linn wishes most heartily
that there was bridge communication
between the islands, as - duties COM
pei him to travel around the group pc
riodically and if there is one phase of
illness that he enters into more thor
oughly and ConscientOusly than an
other, it is seasickness.
He was compelled to remain on the
boat on the outward trip for three
hours after the arrival, recuperating
before he was well enough to go on
shore. The really unfortunate part of
the voyage comes to light however on
the homeward bound trip when the
gentleman was not sick at all. This
would be delightful if he knew what
prevented it; but before the voyage he
imbibed several remedies, patent medi-
cines and other nostrums, including the
simple but much recommended home
remedy of putting a piece of brown
paper across the pit of ones stomach.
Whether the whole combination prov
ed the panaCea or whether some one
among the many was the sovereign
remedy it is now Mr.. Inns intention
to find out if possible without practice.
In all SO registered mail pouches were
dispatches by the three boats that car
ried the Christmas mails for the ISL
ands. A on the first, 6 on the second
and 80 on the third; the heaviest mail
| by far ever sent from here.
Statistics have recently come to hand
| from Washington showing that the per-
centage of loss last year on twenty
/ one million dollars. worth of registered
! matter amounted to some few pesos
or less than one two-hundredth part OF
one per cent, a loss that is says Mr.
| Linn far and away below the show
| ing that can be made by any concern
engaged in a similar carriage of valu-
ables. The whole Christmas business
| this year in the local post office has
| been greatly facilitated by the fortui-
| tous arrival of steamers preventing any
| enormous accumulation of mails. The
| transport this morning brought COM
munications from Washington dated
| the 18th inst.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-23
CLOSING NOTICE.

The Paragon Market will close on
Christmas Day Wednesday, December
%, at 10 a. m.
only one delivery will be made I'm the
morning.
THE PARAGON MARKET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-23
Hogan 5
FUNNY
FOLKS
Entire New Performance

First appearance of the Celebrated
Negro Comedian, Billy McClain, direct
from Ricards Theater, Australia, where
he has just finished a two years en-
gagement. Mr.. McClain and Ernest
Hogan will 10 a side walk conversation
together, for the first time in three
years.
Funny Ray Trusty, assisted by his
inimitable wife Irene Trusty.
Christian the only foot cyclist in the
world.
Performance to close with -rnest
Hogan's local two act farce entitled,
"a Trip to Waikiki" Special Scenery,
Special Costumes.
n. B.-COme and hear Hen Wise and
Ernest Hogan's latest successes.
n. B.-Madame Cordelia McClain will
appear some night next week to be an
nounced later and while on the stage
will wear $4,000 worth of diamonds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

The Governor directs that notice be
given that all Government offices will
be closed between Christmas and New
Years Days, at noon.
ALEX. G. HAYES, JR.,
Secretary to the Governor.
Executive Chamber, Honolulu, De-
cember 49, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-23
CLOSING NOTICE.
CLOSING NOTICE.
CLOSING NOTICE.

Our store will close all day Wednes-
day, December 20 Christmas Day.
Kindly place your orders early so
that they may receive prompt attention
II. MAY & co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
.HONOLULUBUILT CARRIAGES FOR SALE

4 two seated Family Carriage. Sur
rey. 4 rubber tire high wheeled Gen
tleman's Phaeton. Both wide seats.
Very stylish rigs, strong. and much
easier riding than the general run Of
such carriages. May be taken out on
trial by intending purchasers.
CLUB STABLES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-23
LARGEST WHEAT RANCH

William Ogden of Mclean county,
H.. has bought 10000 acres of land in
Western Kansas which will be convert
ed into the largest wheat ranch in the
world. The land was owned by about
fifteen different men. Ogden paid $3.50
an acre on an average,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-23
LOWER INTEREST-

The New York city savings banks,
which still pay per cent on deposits
are moving in the matter of reducing
the rate to 3la per cent with the begin
ming of next year. 1t is believed that
general action to this effect will be
taken.-Sprngtield Republican.