davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-12-26
FREIGHT.

sr This Company guarantees to deliv-
er freight into Ely as cheaply as~Sa
BG- via any otherroute. Special rates
on Machinery and Lumber by the -sSa
carload.
30 Also on ore going to the smelters at
any point.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-12-26

The Journal man. after reading the
comments OF the NEWS, evidently re-.
allied the RIGHTEOUSNESS OF his position,
and hoping that his exact language
might be forgotten. he attempts now
to convey the idea that this paper had
misstated facts. But the very ridicu-
Iousness OF the assertions prompted us
at the time to clip out the editorial
and here Is the opening paragraph as
it appeared in the Reno Journal of
December 4:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-12-26
j. J.M.LyNcH. Editor and Manager
reews OF oFsusscRIpTlon-

Advertising rates furnished upon spplics-
ton at the once.
Entered at the Pestozcs ct Ely Esvsds. H
second Glass matter. Az
Communications are solicited. but the paper
sill not be responsible for the opinisns OF hs
correspondents
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-12-26
oTHr WHITE PINE NEWS misstates

THE WHITE PINE NEWS misstates
when IL says that Democratic and Sill
YER party papers have accused Pres
ident Roosevelt Of plagiarism In intro
ducing some OF Congressman Newlands'
y Jews upon irrigation and other mat
ters In his message. The Journal call
ed attenti on to the fact that their
views we're similar upon subjects In
which she people OF Nevada were in
terested, with the remark that such
similarity OF opinion would naturally
inure to the benefit OF the State, and
the remarks OF the other Democratic
and Silver party papers were on the
same lines. Doubtless the Republican
organs would be better pleased II the
President aud our congressional rep
resentative were 81 loggerheads upon
matters pertaining to the interest OF
Nevada.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-05
EMPEROR KWANG Hs1T.

TACOMA (Wash), September 22.-
The steamer Yang-tse brings news
from Shanghai that wealthy residents
of Hang Chow who are loyal to the
Chinese Emperor, last month sent one
of their number to secure all possible
Information regarding his fate, with
especial reference to the amount of
liberty allowed him.
Arriving at the Chinese court he
spent several days in arranging mat
ters for an audience with the Empress
Dowager, finally accomplishing this by
payments to Ii, her favorite eunuch.
He was ushered into the presence Of
the Empress by Ii, who discoursed
loudly upon the honesty and industry
of her subjects in Hang Chow She
made many inquiries and the Hang
CHOW citizen was permitted to bow
down before the Emperor himself, who
sat on a secondary throne in the same
room.
The Emperor appeared very thin and
sickly and no opportunity was permit
ted of conversn~ with him. Until the
return of the Hang Chow man it was
believed by many in that section that
the Chinese Emperor had been posi-
bility of his re-establishment on the
Chinese throne.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-05
10 FILL IN IBE' \ A p
PROPOSED ELECTRIC FREIGHT
RAILROAD FROM MANOA.
Would Furnish Material for Filling in
Lowlands on Sea Border from Kewalo
To Waikiki.

Stock amounting to $1GO,00O has been
subscribed for the ManOa and PalolO
Railway and Land Company, which has
been formed to build a line of railroad
and utilise it for the carriage of filling
material for the low lying land bor-
derlng, the sea front of the city from
keWalo to Waikiki.
The capital stock of the COMPANY is
placed at $200,0 600, with a bond issue of
half that amount Captain Norman w,
Grlswold is at the head of the organIza-
ton and the machinery will be furnish
ed by G. w. Stone. a large contractor of
san Francisco who is understood to
be interested in the deal. The line will
be useu primarily for freight only. with
the possibility that a franchise to act
as a passenger line may be asked from
the next legislature when heavier track
would be laid.
Land has been purchased in Manoa
valley from which will he taken most of
the earth used to fiji in the land The
line as proposed, would reach about 500
acres of land, which are liable to be
ordered filled i'm by the Board of Health
at any time, or be prepared for building
purposes.
Two million and a half cubic feet OF
earth would have to be used in filling
i'm these lands. besides about an addi-
tional fifth of that amount for top
dressing along the line OF route. Two
million cubic feet can be obtained by
a steam shovel from the Manoa valley
property which would be a valuable as
set to the company when once clear.
The proposed line of road will run
from the mouth of Manoa valley to the
sea to point on a line with Queen
street Necessary extensions will be
made from time to time to the lands be-
ing operated upon. Down the proposed
line of King street the road will run to
South street and there will be an extern
sion to Waikiki
Rights OF way have been secured for
great part of the route and II is es-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-05
A HAZARDOUS JOURNEY.

NEW YORK, September 22.-Corres-
pundence from London says Harry de
Windt, the explorer, is about to make
a third attempt to accomplish an over
land journey via Behring strait between
Europe and America On the first oc-
casion, starting from New York, he
managed to reach the Asiatic coast Of
the straits, but owing to his capture
and subsequent ill-treatment by KoaN,
the Tchuktchi chief, he narrowly es-
capped with his life and had to return.
Last year he again attempted the
journey in the reverse direction, but
owing to the political situation i'm China
and on the Amur, Count LamsdOrf re-
fused to allow him TO cross Siberia,
and again De Windt had to relinquish
the idea. Now, however, De Windt is
receiving assistance from the Russian
and American authorities, including
Admiral Melville in Washington, as a
result of which he intends to start on
the journey forthwith.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-05

fee $565 or SIG an acre. The bidding
was rapid between George Campbell,
who started at the upset price, and the
finally successful bidder. Mr.. Campbell
stopped at $500. The central station of
the Kau and Kona Telephone Company
is situated on the land.
There was also sold a lease of the
Land of Manuka, district of Kau, island
of Hawaii, for ten years a, upset rem
tai of $75 a year. The Government re-
serves the right to take up any or all
of the land for bona fide settlement and
stipulates that the lessee keep the land
clear of lantana during the lease The
land adjoins Kahuku ranch on the west
and is wedge shaped, being about
seventeen miles long on two sides and
between five and six miles wide at the
base of coast line. Sam hauhane cap
tured the lease at the upset price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-05
THE HONEST CLAIMANTS.
Fire Commissioners Doing Very Rapid
Work.

The Fire Claims court got through
with over hundred claims this mora
ing. They were Chinese claims, w.i.h
have been found to be the easiest Of
al To investigate. The claims are mod
est and contain few items about which
tnc.c seems to be much question. The
average claimant is not on the stand
over two minutes, simply telling his
name, wages, how long he had been
in the cOuntr" before the fire, where
he was located and the amount of his
claim.
Commissioner j. G. Pratt of the court
speaks very highly Of the work of the
Chinese and Japanese consuls and
their assistants in investigating and
preparing claims for the court The
impression given by the extreme cases,
in which eXorbitant demands have
been made, is not to be applied to the
average, says Pratt, Of these claims.
Most of them appear to have been
made up very carefully and honestly"
said Pratt, land this work has greatly
helped the commission.
Under the law by which this COM
mission was created, the claimants are
required to state the cost price of lost
goods, in filing their claims. This
makes some claims for old purchases
seem very high. The commission is to
exercise its discretion as to the value
of such goods at the time OF the fire."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-05
ON SATURDAY, OCT. 10,
AT Il O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom IS Queen street, by
order of the B. p. Bishop Estate, 1 will
sell at Public Auction the leases of 80
lots situate az Maunakamala, Kappa
lama, on the mauka side of King street,
opposite the new Kaiulani School, on
the Asylum Road and a Jacent to new
streets. The said lots vary in size from
an area of $500 square feet to an area
of 1000 square feet, with a frontage of
not less than so feet on wide streets.
These lots hav- all been filled and
graded, are Immediately available for
building sides. and. are situated on, or
convenient to the proposed main line
of the Honolulu Rapid Transit and
Land Co. within a short distance OF the
business center of the city.
The upset prices for the sale of these
leases have been fixed at from $4,000
to 100000 per annum according to size
and location Of lot.
Rental payable quarterly advance
at the office Of the Trustees of the
Bishop Estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-05
THAT TIRED FEELING

What constitutes load de.
Ponds on the strength of the
man or beast who has to carry il
and the conditions under which
he carries it. We hear peopls
continually talk of being tired
who have not done q sufficient
amount of work to make them
SO. This sensation is popularity
spoken of as "that tired feeling"
People who have it often take
stimulants to drive it away the
relief, however, is but momen-
tary. A relapse follows and they
feel more weary and depressed
than before. For the trouble is
not in the muscles but in tho
blood. Certain humors or poi
sons, arising from Indigestion OF
otherwise, deprive the blood of its
sustaining life-giving power, pro.
ducing a result similar to what
would follow from too much ex-
ertion and too little rest. But
whereas in the case of a healthy
person the tired feeling would pass
away under the influence of sleep
and repose, it is not so in this
instance. On the contrary, sleep
itself is broken and imperfect, and
the sufferer rises in the morning
unrefreshed and feeling as heavy
and dull as when he went to
bed. An effective remedy like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is needed to purge the blood of
the impurities which PROSTATE
the nerves and sap the sources
of physical vigor. 1t is palata-
bic as honey and contains the
nutritive and curative properties
of Pure Ccd Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod livers, COM
bined with the CompoundiSyrup
of Hypophosphites and the Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
In all cases of Wasting Disease,
rheumatism, Bowel Complaints,
Fevers, Poverty of Blood, Weak
ness and lack of Nervous Tone,
it comes more nearly to being a
specific than any other known
remedy. You may trust it on its
merits. Effective from the first.
dose. "You cannot be disappoint-
ed in it," Sold by all chemists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-05
WILL PAINT ANCIENT HAWAIIAN.
Theodore Wores Goes to Waialua to
Paint the Altogether.


Theodore wores, the artist has made
arrangements to spend two or three
weeks at Waialua, where he will paint
a number of studies of Hawaiian life.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Wores to
complete his present trip to the Pacific
Seas with a jaunt to Samoa, where he
will endeavor to typify the life of that
group on canvas, returning finally to
New York in the spring to make an
exhibition of his pictures of the Paci-
fic The exhibitions of this artist are
well recognized features of the New
York art world. Mr.. Wores is a MEM
Der of the Century Club and his exhi-
billions always command a great deal
of social attention.
Mr.. Wores has not been idle during
his sojourn in the islands and has a
great many canVasses painted here or
Hawaiian landscape and studies from
life, the existence of which are not
known even to his more intimate
friends.
The last week or so have been de-
voted to a study of moonlight effects
and a number of studies of the CLINT
of the silver planet on the waves at
Waikiki have resulted in some finished
work with Diamond Head as a back
ground, that will place that popular
promontory in a new artistic light and
create quite a sensation when it is
finally shown to the public. Before
the departure of the artist an exhibit
ton of his Hawaiian work will be made
for the general public.
1t is the intention of Mr. Wores to
paint several large canvasses while at
Waialua, which will be typical of life
in the islands before the advent of the
holoku, and the mosquito made clothes,
a necessity for the human form di-
vine" Curtis p Iaukea, mine host of
the Haleiwa hotel has promised to as
sist in obtaining the necessary models,
! 1t is the idea of the artist to paint
from life in the open air if possible and
obtain some beach pictures with the
breezes blowing and the sea flashing
/ in the background. If matters shape
rightly, a large canvas. showing an
Hawaiian maiden of earlier days,
standing balanced on her surf board
and gliding shoreward on "A beach
bound wave. will be one Of the sub
iects painted.
! small exhibition Of some of the
artists work is on view upstairs in the
Pacific Hardware gallery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-05
GOVERNMENT LEASE SALE.

HILO, October A lot of Govern
ment land containing an area of 1921
acres situate on the Kona side of the
Government road leading from Waio-
hinu village to Naalehu, district of Kau
island of Hawaii, being the premises
formerly occupied by the Anglican
Church mussion has just been sold; up
set price $3.50 cash in gold, the purchaser
to pay $40 for surveying
Henry Smith, trustee was the pur-
chaser at $525, making with the survey
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-05
NOTICE.

At the annual meeting of the Japa-
nese Benevolent Society held on Sep
TENDER 20, 1901 the following officers
have been elected to serve during the
ensuing year,
DR.. IGA MORI....,... President.
MIR, $. OKABE. Vice. President.
MIR. T. ISHIKAWA, Secretary
MIR. o. SHIODA. .. Treasurer
MIR. S. OZAKI. Auditor
T. ISHIKAWA,
Secretary OF Japanese Benevolent
Society.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-05

timated that the road can earn in filling
alone gross amount of almost a mil
lion dollars for those interested. Profit
is also looked for in carrying freight be-
tween the valleys and the downtown
districts. Electricity will furnish the
motive power of the road
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-05
PIONEER MIL co., LAD.

The second assessment OF twenty
five per cent, ESQ on the new issue ~
stock of the Pioneer Mil Company,
Ltd, is due and payable November
18th, 1901, at the Office of II. sac. ield
& Co, Ltd.
Interest bearing after the mt day
of December, 1901
II. SCHULTHA
IreasurQE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-05

Terms of leases-30 years from No
vember Isl, 1901. The lessee to pay all
taxes, rates and assessments whatso-
ever, and to comply with all of the
terms OF the usual leases issued by the
lesso4s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-05

HAS KITCHENER RESIGNED?
LONDON September 27-The Daily
News publishes an unconfrmed rumor
that Lord Kitchener has resigned the
post of commander in chief in South
Africa, owing to disagreements with
Mr. Brodrick. the War Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-05

The successful bidder will be requir-
ed to make cash deposit equal to one
quarters rent within five (5) days of
the sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-05

For further information apply at the
flee of the superintendent of the b. p.
Bishop Estate, a Merchant Street, Ho-
nolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-05
NEW AUttHll>HNHl IS
QUARTERLY MEETING NoTCE.
c. BREWER & COMPANY ID.

The regular quarterly meeting re
shareholders Of the c. Brewer &
pany Limited will be held at tn, OF
of the Company i'm Honolulu on Jr--
day the 18th inst, at IL a. IN.
Il. L. BISHOP
Secretary.
Dated Honolulu, October 3, 1901
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-05
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Bid. ASke.

Morning Session-Sales: on the
board, so Olaa. assessab,e, $50; so Olaa,
assessable, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-04
ociey&

Mrs. e. W. Ferry returned yesterday
from California. where she has been
spending the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferry are domiciled at the Knutsford.
Miss Porter has issued invitations for
a card party to be given Wednesday
afternoon. Oct 9. in honor of Miss
Josephine Katz.
Miss Kiesel returned TO ogden last
evening after a pleasant visit of two
weeks with Miss Margaret Park.
The marriage of Miss Ella Atkinson
and Mr.. Benjamin Rash will take place
Oct. Is
Mrs. Tenney of Thistle, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Ernest Greenwood,
left Tuesday to visit her daughter. Mrs
Nellie Collins, in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Ayres and Miss Frazer of Brit
ish Columbia will arrive next week TO
visit for n short time with Mrs.
Rachael Miller.
Mrs. s c. Park and children are ex-
pected home today from a six weeks
sojourn on the coast
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Claiming, jr-,
have removed from DR.. A. G. Ewing's
house at 537 South Fifth East street
10 the residence Formerly occupied Dy
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Fabian on Twelfth
East street DR.. and Mrs. Ewing will
reoccupy their home in couple of
weeks, Mrs. Ewing having recently
returned from the east.
Miss Bertha Bishop and Mr. Victor
Christopherson VIII be married this
evening.
Miss Annette n. Mcintosh is expect
ed home next week frC>n six weeks
visit in the east
% % -
Judge and Mrs w. I. Snyder have
taken UP their residence at the Cullen
hotel for the winter.
Mrs. A NJ Grant has returned from
an extended eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs s. Z. Corey came d9wn
from ogden Wednesday to speno
week with Mrs. Robert PATRICK
The "rummage sale" by the +. T. e.
society begins this morning az y
Marks school house. A general nv
tation is extended to the public 10 at
tend.
Miss Maude May Smith and Guy a
Pratt of this city were mafIleu ny
flee Dana Smith yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-04
FIELD ON HAvERLY.
How the Chicago Poet Inquired For
His Friend.

New York Press.)
When Jack Haverly endeavored with
some of his theatrical profits to win a
fortune in western mining property,
his steed failed him SpecuIations in
western exchanges and in Wall street
caused his failure in 1884, and for some
years he had hard time to make both
ends meet During this period Of his
career many card playing yarns were
told of him. One was about a game
he had on a railroad train with a
wealthy southerner.
''whatn we play for?" asked the
southerner.
We'll. let's each pay $1,000 for TWEEN
ty chius and have one game of freeze
out" said Haverly. The southerner
vas game. but in a few minutes his
roll was transferred to Haverly's in
side pocket
Among Haverly's lieutenants in his
prosperous days were Charles and Dan
lei Frohman. Al Hayman. Gustave
tTohman. William J. Davis. Harry
Mann. Frank Mckee. Frederick 2.
Wright and Charles L. Andrews.
Among his enterprises were the Hav-
erly Grand Athletic and Pedestrian ex-
ercises and the Haverly National
PRINTING company. He promoted the
chicago Jockey club race track. paving
Sl50,O0O for the controlling interest. He
was great friend 81 Eugene Field
VIM mus apOStrOphiZed him some
years after his disappearance from the
theatrical world:
Jack Haverly Jack HaverIvi v-onder
where YOU are
Are your fortunes cast with Sirius nr
meath some kindlier star?
How happenS il we never see 1-our
WOndrouS minstrel show
With its apt alliterations, as we used to.
wears ago.
All the ebon aEEreeations that afflfct
these modern times
Are equally unworthy OF our prose and
OF our rhymes
And vainly Inc and banker for the
JOYS that used 10 come
WITH the trumnets um'p- ta-ra-ra and the
big bass drum.
Jack Haverly. here's hoping that some
BRIGHT. pronitious star
Beams kindly down upon YOU vvhereso' er
your interests are:
For nv heart IS warm a-toward YOU for
the TOW YOU gave me when
I was little wambling tyke; and I were
glad again
To see YOU marching M the street with
YOUR dusty knights OF song
By GEORGE I'd head the gang OF bows
that whooped Your way along:
And I'd stake that all our pIaudfts and
scclain1S would overcome
The trumpet's ump-ta-ra-ra and the big
bass drum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-04

workers. but simply because they
were foreigners.
There Is reason in this explanation
Of the Boxers motives, and it does
not seem improbable that commerce
had far moro to do in bringing about
the troubles than religion. But
America and Germany should not be
credited with all the responsibility.
Every European country of any note
has for years been assiduously culti-
waiting the Chinese trade Russia
sells more oil IN China than does the
Standard Oil company, and England
controls fair share of the Oriental
cotton trade.
Some day. the lethargic Chinese
viii awaken to the fact, just as the
japanese have, that in this now-hated
foreign trade, with its concomitants,
rests their real prosperity. But at
present they naturally see only the
temporary evils that are TO be found
in every revolutionary movement, no
matter how great may be the ultimate
good it produces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-04
SUCCESSFUL AUroMoBILE RUN.
THE AUTOMOBILE TRIP re-

THE AUTOMOBILE TRIP re-
Gently completed by Arthur j.
Eddy of Chicago demonstrates
the high degree of excellence to which
the horseless carriage has been
brought as a means of cross-country
travel
The journey covered more than
$500 miles, extending from Chicago
into the scenic country of New Eng
land. 1t was merely a pleasure jaunt
and no effort was made to make fast
runs or break records. But the rec
ords of the trip show that the motor
carriage made an average of nine
miles an hour, or about 100 miles
day.
In view of the entire success of the
tour, it Is interesting to know that the
carriage was propelled by a gasoline
motor, invented and manufactured in
America. In the Chicago Record
Herald Mr.. Eddy is quoted as saying
that he has found American gasoline
motors far superior TO those of
French manufacture, from tine fact
that the former use the ordinary gas
oline, which may be purchased in any
town or village, while the foreign We
hicles require a brand that is often
difficult to secure even in cities. Dur
ing the journey of $500 miles this
American motor never once got out
of order or necessitated any delays.
This splendid performance by an
American-made automobile will be
gratifying to every patriotic Amer
lean who desires to see his country
in the lead IN all things. 1t also
makes 1t certain that the automobile
will soon become a favorite convey
ance for inland pleasure trips, Just
as it is fast superseding horse-drawn
vehicles as a means of getting about
in the larger cities.
But 1t is not only as vehicles of
pleasure that the motor-propelled
conveyance is likely to come to the
front. Men who have made a study
of urban and rural transportation are
predicting that IN a few years both
street cars and railroads running
through thickly populated districts
viii find formidable rival in the
motor car, which will have the i'd
vantage of not being confined to any
particular line, but can go wherever
business demands.