davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

4 S0O CYCLES $3.50. $3.50 IS. $40: lots OF Cleve-
I'cOO lands. Columbias Victors. Sp'ldgs. etc
lady and slightly 10 SD. 1900 and
1901. with Morrow Coaster Brakes 75c. 81
etc. etc. JANDORF. Church and Barclay.
NEW Wolfr-Amercan Chainess Bicycles. $3.50; New
~ Monogram Bicycles Ladies'. Gents, Juveniles. Sl9;
Tires. 9s cts. up BURROUGHS. Barclay ST. New York
T DAvEGA. JR. 125 W. Ie5th ST., 500 & SO4 So Ave
IL Baseball. Lawn Tennis Colt Outfits Cameras and
KOdaks Bicycles and Phoncgraphs.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
coRNELL. z: uNIyERsITY or MIcHIGAN. s.

Ithaca. y. Y. May 1S.-The Cornell baseball team
defeated the University of Michigan nine here to-
day by the of u TO ). Score:
r. II. +.
Cornell ..............o o 2-l2 10 6
Michigan ............3 % o o o q ID
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMETtIIAN I4fl.ANI z Z.
Philadelphia, II; Washington. 6.
Cleveland, 8: Detroit. 3.
Chicago. 8: Milwaukee 3.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
BASEBALL.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia. 4 Chicago. o.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

Start bad. Won easily.
THIRD RACE-TFE FOURTH NATIONAL STALLION
STAKES: for two -year-olds: value winner. s1l3i5;
the Eclipse
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19
FOURTH PERIOD

lanes Converse ... .Rryn Mawr............ 2:i5
2......W. ~ Hazard Rockaway 900
james Converse Bryn Mawr.......... 100
Played 10 limit.
Recapituation; Rockaway earned Z; allowed BY hand
score IL Bryn Mawr earned II; lost. IA net
score. ia. RetereeE c. Potter. Tmekeeper-R II F.
Flusch.
Next contest Monday, May 90 at p. m. Lake
wood lst against Lakewood FreebooterS for West
chester CuDs.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

p r Rando.ph's e. Scurry, by st.
'Chares-White squalI iOl ~ (Brennan) 81 Ii
Stables ch (. Balloon, by 20
tomar-Rallvroe lO3 ......... E. .(Wson) SIS 2-5
c. F Hills ch. Historian, by Han -
over-Aragon a3 ............. .HewetO 3o-1 81
Gertrude elliott 9s ......... Ovonderly) IS So
Time :3212.
Won ridden
SECOND RACE-For two-year-old madens. Five fur
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
FIRST RAcE-'Zoo" HURDLE RACE-one mile and
-hree- arrere
New-York tribune., 1901-05-19

p J. Ioughlin's ch. g. Passe Partout by
" Niuestom 5-1 50
J. W Colts br. m Lady Dainty. by .
Darebin-Haytenne aged, l3s tMara) 10 L
Craig ". Wadsworths ch. &. Highie' by
Jls Johnson-Glenleyen. aged li2-. , =
7--sr,;o, -. ........ .CAir. Pager l2-1 Al
Ochiltree, 100. -'IielaeI) "
"Zinziber. l32. ::;,' 'Neitch) 81
Tme-4 52is.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-24

Pan American Exposition Buffalo
N. Y. May. 1st-Nov. Ist. Rate
from Southern Pines for the round
tricket limited for IS days $685.;
ticket limited until Nov. grid.
International Christian Endeavor
Convention Cincinnati Ohio July g.
10. Rate from Southern Pines for the
TO Ind trip Via. Ricomond Va. $I7.o5
Via Atlanta and Chattanooga Tenn.
$21.75; tickets on sale As final
limited July 18th extension Of final
limit until Sept Ist may be obtained.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-24
BEWARE OF A COUGH

A cough is not disease but symptom.
of consumption and bronchitis, which are
the most dangerous and fatal diseases,
have for their first Indication persistent
cough, and if properly treated as soon as
this cough appears are easily cured,
Chamberlain;s Cough Remedy has proven
Wonderfully successful, and gained its
wide reputation and extensive sale by it's
success in curing the diseases which cause
coughing If it is not beneficial it will
not cost you cent For sale by john
sons Pharmacy
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-24

Bilousness is a condition characterized
by disturbance of the digestive organs:
The stomach is debiiitated, the liver
toroid the bowels constipated There is
o loathing of food, pains in the bowels,
dizziness coated tongue and vomiting,
first of the undigested or partly digested
food and then Of bile Chamberlain S
stomach and Liver Tablets allay the
disturbance of the tomach and create a
healthy appetite. They also tone up the
liver to a healthy action and regulate the
DO yels Try them and you are certain
to be much pleased with the result For
sale by Johnson Pharmacy
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-24

Niagara Grape and fruit company.
Mr.. Junge came to Southern
Pines first in February, 1895, for
his health, his home physicians
in Pennsylvania having given him
up. Much improved and favorably
impressed with the prospects of
the town, he purchased of Squire
Q. W. Shaw 5 acres of land on
Bennett street, near the |. F.
Chandler crate factory, a lot
l0Ox100 at corner of Pennsylvania
and Railroad avenues, four lots
for home at Ash street and Maine
avenue and a one-forth interest in
1000 acre plot Of timber land.
He returned north in June to settle
up business there and coming
back in September, brought with
him his family and present pardner,
Mr.. z. Fl. Beck, who did not then
intend to remain, though soon
discovering the ACCESSIBILITY of
doing so he sent for his family and |
settled here, joining hands in bust
ness with Mr.. Junge. The sale OF 4 |
acres of land on Bennett street to
Mr.. W. A. F. Kurz and j. M. Ruhl,
Of New York City was their first
operation in the state as real es-
tate agents. In the course of
casual chat with the writer they
referred amusingly to their first
experiences:
1--WE moved into our houses on
Maine avenue, hewing out a path
way from the depot to get to them,
across the property now occupied
by the cottages Of ]. @. Stanley,
George W. P. Girard, @. Schaden-
berger, |. H. Hall and Mrs. A. @.
Kurz. We dug out the stumps
and plowed up the streets to pro-
tect US from the fires which at that
time were threatened on account
of underbrush, and cleared two
blocks Of black jacks or scrub-oak,
to get view of the railroad. Those
things were necessary then but it
is very much different now. The
town has progressed and develop
ed phenomenally. And it will un-
questionably continue to do so.
The outlook for the future is good;
there were more people here last
than ever before. It is due
to the climate and to enterprise.
Every season our observation has
been the same, more people there
than during preceding season,
more at hotels and boarding houses,
more in cottages and more remain
hg through the summer, eventu-
ally building and settling here.
The future will be better than the
1ast. Our faith in Southern Pines
s fixed"
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-24
In The Early Days Of the
Towns Existence !
J|.:%++TI...%

HOW THE WORK OF BUILD
ING UP SOUTHERN PINES
BEGUN, AND BY WHOM
THE FUTURE TO BE BET
TER THAN THE PAST.
In another column Mr.. e. NJ
Fulton is quoted as saying that he
settled in Southern Pines "because
he liked the place and because we
had here some hustling real estate
agents" He spoke as a purchaser
and private citizen, not as
speculator; and he spoke truly, for
none Of our citizens have done
more for the upbuilding ofthe COM
munity than the enterprising firm
of Junge e Beck. Establishing
themselves in business here, as a
firm, October |, 1895, when many
OF the attractive streets and ave-
nues now lined with handsome
houses, (many Of which city
might be proud off, were marked
only by surveyors stakes in the
underbrush, they begun active
work at once and in the interven-
ing time they have sold and re-
sold as dealers and agents about
1000 lots and built, directly orindi
rectly, about % houses IN addition
to the many more that we're built
by the owners on property pur-
chased from them
L. 1896 they secured control by
option, from John T. Patrick,
whom, by the way, they still rep
resent in all Southern Pines trans
actions, Of 200 lots, located
between Railroad and Ridge
streets and Connecticut and New
Jersey avenues, in which to-day
there are about 80 houses. Dur
ing the same year they purchased
the six lots now covered by the
store room buildings occupied by
Ordway and company, A. Il. Root,
S. S. Thomas and Johnson's
Pharmacy. Within a week they
sold them to r. @. Bard and a
short time later sold for him one
lot to r. M. Couch, one to D. W.
Thomas and one to S. S. Ruggles;
on one of the lots, which he still
retains, Mr.. Bard built the phar
macy building and the other two
Junge and Beck re-purchased
from him in 1897 at an advanced |
price, selling them shortly after
ward at still greater advance to
II H. Kimball, Of Lynnfeld, Mass
who still owns them. The hand
ling Of these properties are quoted
as instances and detailed
account of their operations in all
sections of town would fill several
FREE PRESS pages. At present they
advertise extensively in northern
new spapers and carry on large
correspondence with prospective
investors and health and home
seekers. In addition to their
real estate work they have organic
ed the Moore County Brick Com
Dany with works at Vass and also
)wn a one fourth interest in the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
ooLe's REQUEST OF FREAR.

The more the message of Governor
Dole to the Legislature asking that
body to appropriate $4,000 to pay
Judge Frear for revising the laws OF
Hawaii is studied the more it is to be
condemned. According to Governor
Dole's own statement, in his message,
he did not request Judge Frear to
compile" the laws, as amended by
the Organic Act, but asked him to
revise" them. The word revise
according to Webster, means ito re-
examine, look over with care for cor
rection; to review, alter and amend"
What Governor Dole asked Judge
Frear to do therefore was to review,
alter and amend" the laws of Hawaii
and now he wants the Legislature to
alterations and amendments in the
laws. The wayfaring man though a
fool, knows very well that only leg
islative power can revise or amend
the laws of any State or Territory.
Governor Dole, or Judge Frear, or both
combined. can no more revise, or
amend, or alter the laws of this Ter
ritory than can the LATEST or dirtiest
Porto Rican ever brought to the Ter
ritory. They do not constitute the
legislative authority of the Territory
either individually or collectively.
Time may have been in Hawaii
when the Executive said to the Iegis-
lative branch of the Government, do,
and il was done, but that time has
passed. Governor Dole requested
Judge Frear to revise the laws of this
Territory nearly one year ago, and
yet, until The Republican called atten-
ton to the recommendation In his
estimates OF the provision calling for
$4,000 to pay Judge Frear for the work
the Governor never intimated to any
one else that such a thing as re-
vision OF the laws had ever been con-
tempiated. Even the Legislature,
the only power that can revise the
laws, cannot delegate its power to
some one else. 1t may provide for
commission to revise the laws, but
that commission must report its work
back to the Legislature for adoption
or rejection. Yet Governor Dole, a
man not possessed OF any legislative
authority whatever. delegated Judge
Frear to revise the laws Of this Ter
ritory and did not even propose to
have him submit his work to the Leg
islature or to anyone else. The action
OF the Governor when considered in
its true light is simply infamous. The
most charitable construction that
can be placed on 1t is that he is too
ignorant to realize its enormity.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
A Pertinen. Suggestion.

To the Editor Of The Republican:
As citizen of the Territory Of Ha-
wall, l wish to comment on the bill
now before the Senate to prevent 9th
ers than legally qualified voters from
working on public works.
The claim that it would stop public
work in some-places is surely q mis-
take. In the first place, If there were
not enough citizens in it to do the
work that district is not worthy Of the
improvement. In the second place
contractors could take their camps
and all the citizen labor needed could
be secured from other districts.
1t seems to me that in the draft 81
the bill American citizen" should
be substituted for voter Of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii" This would not
prevent Hawaiian boys under the age
of twenty-one years from doing public
work. 1t also encourages immigration
from the mainland. All Of the West
ern States are enticing immigration
from the Eastern States by all honest
means in their power; and will 1t have
to be related Of the people Of this
Territory that they will not even let
an American citizen from State or
from another Territory work on our
Territorial work?
Instead of depressing the prices OF
labor the advent of Americans will
raise wages. I think provision should
be made for our Portuguese residents.
Many of them are dependent on public
works for their living. and to prevent
them laboring on public works would
be a great hardship. Make the clause
covering those eligible to public work,
American citizens and Europeans
who have resided in the islands during
the past i've years"
Add an amendment to the bill as
it now stands preventing anyone ex-
cept an American citizen from hold
ing any office in the Territory. No
other Territory and no State allows
aliens to hold ofiice. Let Hawaii be
up with the procession.
Very respectfully.
W. 8. N.
Honolulu, March 20. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
lwlLEl AND ITS INFLUENCE.

In a lecture before the Theosophical
Society OF this city one week ago Mr..
Franklin Austin spoke upon 'Iwilei:
Its Hypnotic Influence on Vice. The
closing words OF the lecture are so
fruitful of thought upon the debasing
influence of this vile place that they
are herewith reproduced:
There cannot be two opinions con-
corning the immediate necessity for
the discontinuance Of the stockade at
Iwilei. II would be suficient rea.
son that parading vice in the public
eye, under official or semi-ofHciai pro-
lection, is contrary to the ethics Of
public morality. But when it is fur
Their considered that here Is q devils
mart for public trafiic IN human souls:
where vice protected from the public
eye Il advertised and the number Of
ITS yotaries daily counted by author
ities-a satanic roll call OF the attrac-
tions alluring souls 10 hell ON earth:
where Oriental slavery exists and Is
tolerated; where slave girls are daily
driven to sell their bodies for the
profit of their masters: where other
unfortunate women who would hide
their shame from Ill those who con-
tribute to their support are driven.
exhibit themselves for IL alottod
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
GROSS cARELEssMEss.

In connection with the disappear.
ance of the original Of the concurrent
resolution of the Legislature providing
for the joint meeting Of the two
houses for the purpose Of electine
eight senators who shall hold for the
term of four years, the question very
naturally arises why had not both
clerks entered the same upon their
journals. That is what should have
been done and the same should have
appeared in the minutes read the
next morning after the adoption Of
the resolution. II this very important
duty had been attended to 1t would
make no difference whether the orig
inal copy of the resolution was miss
ing or not for the journals themselves
would be the record of its having been
duly passed. It shows q carelessness
that is reprehensible. No member Of
either house should be permitted to
take any original paper outside Of the
house to which 1t belongs. A giving
of q receipt for the same II not q
sufficient safeguard. The absence Of
the original resolution, adopted the
18th, gave rise to all sorts of ugly
rumors yesterday in which the word
bribery" was freely used. Not alone
in the disappearance OF the resolution
was the word used, but in connection
with those men who voted against
their party after having supported the
original resolution. The Republican
is 10th to believe that the jinsling Of
gold has begun to have its eject In
the Legislature, but certain members
must give good reason for their &C
tons of yesterday IL many people do
not openly accuse them Of having sold
ont
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
AN ATTEMPTED PLAGUE SCARE.

Because q young japanese woman
died rather suddenly, after suffering
from q high fever for several days
and having developed q typical case
Of pneumonia. the wise and discrim,n.
ating Board Of Health came out to the
press with . statement over their
signatures. In which the case II ON
cialiy declared to be Suspicious.
At the very best the action Of the
Board is in very bad taste. for the gen
tlemen who form that body must know
that at the present stage Of progress
of medical science, it ID one Of the
most difncult matters in the Whole
range Of the great study q medicine
to diagnose Z case ~ bubonic plague
without first having made an intricate
series Of experiments to determine
the presence Of the germs Of that dls-
ease. Yet that was exactly wha. they
would have done had Il not been ,or
the efforts Of the newspapermcA IN
pinning them down to IN oa1cial state
ment- When they were cornersd they
did not want to come out over their
signatures and declare that the woman
died OF the plague. because that voaid
have resulted In an enforced stay u
the islands Of the party of shriners.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
LOOK our ron n.

The Republican il informed that .
gentleman Who has recently arrived
in Honolulu and about vhnm but little
is known WILL in = few days. circulate
. subscription sheet for stock In q
Life Insurance company which he win
undertake to promote It Il proposed
that the company shall have capital
stock OF Se0.0ooe0 divided into 4oco
shares Of the par value Of $3.50 each
The promoter. il il understood. viii
not put any money into the concern.
but win receive Is per cent t315. 00ol
OF the capital stock for his trouble"
in hooking suckers II Is hardly nee
essary to state that an Insurance com-
pany with . capital Of only 10000
which win be reduced to $45. 900 90
after the promoter makes his raid.
will be classed by all reputable under
writer's rs a Wild cat scheme pure and
simple, and, rs is usual with all such
concerns. viii wind up in the bank
ruptcy court entailing loss upon the
confiding members Of the community
who are least able to bear It That
member Of . banking house Of this
city has agreed to act as treasurer for
this Wild scheme may add to Its at
Effectiveness in the estimation Of those
who are easily grilled, but II cannst
serve to veneer so Improbable and
speculative a venture concocted sole
ly for the benefit of an unknown pro-
moter. We warn the people Of this
community against subscribing for
any stock in this company and against
accepting any Of its policies II. per-
adventure. it shall be fioated. Nearly
every reputable and solvent life in
surance company in the United States
is represented by responsible agents
in Honolulu, and while there may be
ample room and opportunity for a
local concern of adequate capital.
there is no place for wild cat COM
pany.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31

hours - hAviAg q aalo - ~
sacred thing IN Me. VIII IL a141A'
tive Of starvatioa o. aFTsse: UhsgU
men. mad With drink. ny snr1aaaeaI.
II 3eer at their vfctims-ea1laa vemnAr
kind-or the morbtdly cu1ioSs ~
promenade from window 70 vinaov =
though q heil's circus ta1iAo d ths
monkey show: when. ~. thsoe
things are taken into consideFatjoa
then Iwilei must be regarded - the
greatest public scandal that has stain-
ed The history OF this fair city.
If this we're not enough. thea tie
physiological effect Of the existeAce
of such . place. upon the community
should condemn H. The concensus
OF individual thought forms unit q
thought influence that IN hypnotic IN
its power for good or evil Thus I'd
tation which arouses public sentiment
to a concensus Of opinion focused
upon an evil brings about reform: %
the public parading of vice, al.aough
it cannot be cured, hynotically breeds
that vice and lowers the moral and
spiritual tone of the community. II
the tendency of the individual b TO.
wards vice, the knowledge that II can
be speedily gratifed hypnotically
causes a desire to crafty 1t. Let the
evil be hidden from the public gAse
and the moral tone of the community
win be higher.
IF all addicted to the social evil
could be detected and brought to light
it would tear the fabric Of society t.
shreds and reduce our higher civiliz-
alton, so-called, to worse than bar.
barism. There is no remedy until the
moral code is amended and charity for
all prevails. All that Jaw can do II "a
keep the vice out of sight, deal severe.
ly with its manifestations Of evil, such
as enforcing the disorderly house lawn
and through the restrictions Of the
sale Of liquor, which degrades all high
ideals of manhood and womanhood.
The course Of evolution to higher
standards is the only remedy"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31

- . ease e IL aiseAsa a III eaey.
In - p1aess tAsrs we're careful
asaoasi6s 49, II svsey cass e Z
s1sDee36os character which vas
bfoaeAt 70 tAs a&fsntion Of the Beard
In SoeA plaees tAe Boards have besa
very Aeesdsd in their advocacy a The
thsosy that the plague existed n
1eaEiy every one Of the unfortunatea
vho came under their knives during
tie scare And yet many people doubt
the existence Of . single case
Il vas . senssless thing to do II
there VA every Indication u the dis
ease. but II the case was merely .sus-
picioas" the action was ridiculous A
plague case Il plague case. and II
the young woman died Of plague the
matter should have been dealt With in
q strong manner II there was q
doubt ~ to the cause Of her death.
the Board should have taken al the
necessary precautions and said moth
ing
The statement Of the attending ply
stefan tends to show that the woman
died Of typhoid-pneumonia and the
autopsy shows that her lungs were
badly Affected. The terrible swelling
Of the glands exists in both typhoid
pneumonia and plague. 90 In spite OF
the other symptoms the wise Board
omcially branded the case As one OF q
suspicious" character.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
LAND COMMISSIONER NOT Au.
THoRlZEp.

Does the Organic Act say that Their,
shall be Commissioner of Publi.
Lands? It does not.
Section &C. The Executive powe
Of the government Of the Territor,
shall be vested in q Governor. &C."
Section So. That there shall be I
Secretary Of the said Territory, &C.
Section II. That there shall be al
Attorney General, &C."
Section Y. That there shall be &
Treasurer, &C."
Section q. Does the head line con
stitute any law or evidence that the
ONCE Of Commissioner of Public
Lands Is created? Does Section Z:
say a word about Commissioner Of
Public Lands? It does not
In Section Is where the words Com
missioner of Public Lands appears en-
closed in quotation marks it shows
how the old land transactions, those
ratified and confirmed by that section
may be properly closed. In no sense
does It create Territorial ONCE to
be continued under the Territorial
Government There is no statement
In the Organic Act that there shall be
any sueh ONCE. The Organic Act
further says:
Section Is That there shall be a
Superintendent Of Public Works, &C.
Section Is. That there shall be q
Superintendent Of Public instruction .
Section n. That there shall be an
Auditor and Deputy Auditor, &C."
Section 70. That there shall be a
Surveyor, &c"
Section -. That there shall be a
High Sheriff. &C."
Nor does Section 50 cure the de
fects when among other things It says:
The Governor shall nominate. and.
BY and with de adviee and consent Of
tn eenats Of -the Territory of Ha-
vail. appoint, the Attorney General.
Treasurer. Ccmmissioner Of Public
Lands. &C. There h no obligation
on The part Of the Senate to give
either advice a consent to create and
eontinne the once Of Commissioners Of
Pubic LAnas witch vss mot created
~ Congrons n The Organic Act Alb
=