davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-08
1900 : 1900
LOTS .
IN KAPIOLANI TRACT
For Sale.

THE KAPIoT4ANI TRACT exsssGk
ersm King street 30 the beach. 4 rose
sf g feet width viii be opened On TN
sast side Of the property adsotaiag tn
Kamehameha Girls School; sazE raaA
wfm extsnd to the Sea-
Cross ROADS WIN be ope1aA se-
tween blocks. Every lot wiz here q
frontage on . road. The eleEH<9c9E
varies from 40 feet high to 30 fssk
high above sea level.
NO sWAMPS around the prezzaisaG.
No freshet will enter the propeEky.
THERE Is AN OFFER to boy d
part Of the property by a great n&nE~
featuring company. The chances aae
the offer may be accepted. Thecs b
every reason to believe the pranEE 81
OTIS will increase In short tine Etx
owner Of the property will give Cd
chances to purchasers to make nAsGae7
on their investments.
THE GROUND Is SUPERtd& II
any tract In the market.
THE PREMISES are situated vita
one mile and a half from the pA6~
s1ics. )
THE GOVERNMENT wATHE
PIPES are laid along the upper nsss'
ton Of the property.
TIE PRICES are the cheapest OF SaE
tract within two miles from the eazsek
sf the city.
THE TERMS which will be g1ven sN
purchasers will be the best ever E,vw
by any Real Estate Dealer or Brokas
during the last twenty years In Haaar
kxlu. &
FOR TERMS or more particulars Ga-
ply 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-08
HAIKU SUGAR CO..ssLTD.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Haiku Sugar Com
pany Is hereby called for Thursday,
May 16, 1901, at 9 a. M, in the offices
of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, for the
purpose of accepting the amended
charter, and adopting amendments to
the bylaws.
J. B. ATHERTON,
Secretary Haiku Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu. April 80, 1901. 5S46
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-08

cried or made any noise, except two
or three of the children"
(Taken down from Yung Cheng's
words by j. A. Creasey Smith.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-15
ELECTRIC TOWER.

Rising to a height of 391 feet the Electric Tower is the first object on the Pan-American Exposition grounds to command attention. It is designed 10 be the center=piece of the Exposi- tion It's entire exterior is richly moulded Worh and numerous costly groups of sculpture will adorn it. From a niche in it's southern face will gush cascade 9 feet wide and 700 feet high. From an observation point far up in the Tower the spray Of Niagara Falls may be seen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-15
= A- S " o T
3sa7a the H lfe Al9d YOU Ha'a Al@dyS B0ugH Signature /@ LLgI-e-Z

saved from rnintentfonai >effIrtise.
 The Buffalo Commercial tells tai5 aneedate about General Gfosgeno1. Some of his hearers at Convention hall the other night noted with qQiet enjoyment the readiness vth which he pulled up and saved hiI.self from one of those little embarrassing things one would rather have left unaaid. He began: I realize that it is now [ o'clock, and there is another dian other gentleman, a gentleman of dis tinction, who will speak to you later, etc. Of course. the conventional phrase, another distinguished gentle man. was on his tongues enJ, but before the first syllable was fairly formed he got together and gave the other gentleman the monopoly of dis tinctioni as all distinguished gentle men are expected to do"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-15
MONEY AND STAMPS.
One Milton Dollars in Paper Money Re.
 deemed Daily.

deemed Daily.
 From the desperate haste in which bank notes are turned out at the bu- reau of engraving and printing at Washington the casual observer m ,ght think the country @as going 10 be flooded with paper moneH. such $ not the aase, IL takes $ll9J0G9 in pa per money avery day to redeem the woEHout bank bills sent to Washing ton by the banks of the country. Then it takes nearly $f2G00 0G0 a month to redeem the circulating notes Of na tional banks. This bureau last year produced 24715.828,S15 postage stamps. Three and a half billions of these were the ordinary stamps put 200, ,000,000 were issued to celebrate the Omaha exposition. There were 16,G01,090 postage-due stamps printed and G. i0O,000 special delivery stamps. There is a s100 stamp printed, and it took 55,000 of them to satisfy popular de- mand. Last year 3,000,0O0 stamps were issued for the internal revenue tax. Cuba got over 18,000,00 postage stamps last year Porto Rico and the Philippines 4,000,000, while Guam ap- piled for and got 45,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-15
Southern Spain for Cotton.

It is said that it is quite possible to grow cotton in the southern provinces of Spain, and sine ae crisis in the cotton trade cause ay the fact that the cotton growers = the United States produced Ee.y s4-0il crop this year the newspapers e Andalusla have been urging capita 5 to enter into this business. Spain depends en- tirely on the United States for it's cot ton supply. Last year 86,000 tons of raw material was imported at cost of s19,000,0 GOO. Besides this $2,000, 900 was paid for manufactured cotton The climate and soil of the southern prov inces are admirably suited for raising this important crop, and it is argued that the attempt should be made to keep this large sum of money in the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-15
ARABIC TY PEWRfTcRS.
Difficulties Of Using e3s Distinct Char
 acters Are Overcome.

Difficulties Of Using G3S Distinct Char
 actors Are oyercome.
 One of the most interesting of recent inventions is an Arabic typew. CT, which has just been pateatea has much as Arabic has no fewer than 638 distinct characters, the difficulties to be overcome are obvious There are, however, in Arabic only twenty-nine letters, each letter having many eff er ent forms. One letter for example. as sixty-fye f ms, the pur. sc of is Tariety in forms being that each letter shall join with the adjacent letters, whatever their shape This condition of affairs, obviously, $ hard On the typesetter, and for a long time pest Arabic scholars have desired to con- triVe compromise characters, So to speak, which would join we'll enough and which at the same time would be satisfactory to readers of the written language. This has at length been ac- complished and, as one of the results of the chirographic reform, an Arabic typewriter will soon be placed on the market Thus Arab merchants in this country and all over the " 1lid will be able to conduct their correspondence much more easily than hitherto. The Arabic language is in use today in Egypt, Persia, and Arabia. Such an achievement gives hope that there may yet arrive Chinese typewriter, not withstanding the fact that in that lan- guage 4,000 distinct characters are in accepted use among the educated.- Chicago Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-15
FAITHFUL 9ENi-IN EL.
Gun That scares Wolves by shooting
 Every Hour

Every hOur.
 The wolf gun Vas considered such ! foolish device that the United States government for iong time refused to .ssde q patent for it. Now it is in op- eration, and is saving thousands of head of cattle. sheep, and swine. Deg ems of ranchmen in Colorado and Wyo- ming are providing themselves with the weapons and it is said that they are worth their weight in gold The wolf gun is an ordinary gun arranged 10 explode a blank cartridge every hour during the night by q clever little de- vice invented by a Kansas man. The ranehman places it near his herd and goes to sleep, knowing that they will be safe from the attack of predatory animals, because these animals fear the report of a gun It is faithful watch. Every hour it's report can be heard, and if there are coyotes within half mile of the machine they will endeavor to get more distance between them and the noise Denver Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-15
e "A. as a-a.a c9 Ty. 4 "A. Bears the 9 Is9 &9d Yfl fa.a Alaay5 Bought g/ DE 4a'''' ss L.</.-N9T<7@z-z1<
Climate of Cham.

The climate of Guam is trying in the extreme The temperature is cooler than in the Philippines. except when there occurs an interruption of the northeast trade wino. during August and September Then the monsoons sweep over the land and the heat is almost unendarable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-15
1.u-selI Sage as a Farmer.

4 handsome but simple frame house It Lawrence, Long Island, surrounded by some five acres Of land, is the quiet retreat where the tired Wall street magnate. k,.ssell Sage, has enjoyed his summers fer many yeas Here he is a typical Long Island farmer in cid clothes and straw hat. Many man farming for bare living could gain information in his own business from Russell Sage. He has no use for or ehias. and costly fads. but he watches the development of every field within radius of many miles about his country home In the stable are half a Cozen horses. raised and broken to harness by the great fnancier, ard he shows the delight Of boy in hitching them uF and d4ying over the coun1ry roads. There arc ! goodly number of domestic pets It may be said that there are two Russell Stages. oae the linancier familiar to New York. tie other the man of leisure in his coun- try home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-15
.slnaN me-

'slno1 ooc'G 10 pIrMdn IoJ eseu!U0 oql Suoap esn III ueeq aApV sEnS pIo esoql .esuoau! ualQ5H 10 Nons 9 qlIM lu9A eVl IF No p9Qonol pue loQs pue Iop -Mod qlIM pappoI 'pe1ueAu! smInaiU Jo lsIU eQl 'sIe5uEs lu7!oue q4!M PeTuIe sI s9oIoJ aseulq0 9Ql 10 lIed V
 'sIsSuyD ulIM peWIv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-15

N ;. "A 3a&fg f'a 54lz f 'H- f sf5 E9ufii fieHata -e / ~ .2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17
LIST OF LETTERS

List Of letters remaining in the
postoflice at Chickasha, Saturday,
January 10, 1901
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

Williams MS \ A Williams I b
williams, Carried York, Albert
Persons calling for above will
please say advertised. "
j II MILLER, Postmaster.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17
HERE'S ANOTHER.

Another important deal, affect
Ing property interests in the city
was consummated yesterday in
The sale Of I00x185 feet on 3rd
street, just opposite the postodice
ana Mnrphy's grocery store. In
TINS deal j. IL. Griffin and others
in company contracts to put up a
b-ick building of 100x185 feet
fronting on Bird street and the
alley in rear Of the HolIingsworth
& Horn block. The building viii
bs two stories and a basement.
The whole Of the first foor viii
Be for store rooms. The north
division Of the north division,
next to the alley will be used for
offices, while the balance of the
upper story viii be be made into
an opera house. Work will begin
as soon as plans can be drawn and (
material secured.
This win be one Of the new i'm
proyements Of the coming season.
Our informants also informs as
that plans are are on foot for a
large and commodius hotel, one
that will be a credit to the city.
He also informed Us that we may
look for a building boom in the
spring that will open the eyes OF
the most sceptical- The coming
year will be the banner year for
Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

Burning negros for the crime of
ravisaing white women is not cor
fined to the south. One was
burned at Leayenworth, Kansas,
this week. 1t isa cruel remedy
for q heartless crime, and is hard
to eondone. The terrible penalty
does not seem TO lessen the crime,
but that is probably because the
negros don't read and are not
aware that the crime is sure to
produce the same penalty in every
part Of the country. It is
southern product, but is readily
adopted in every section Of the
land, and will continue to be un-
til the black race can be made to
know that the crime Of rape
means death by burning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

To concluding his report TO the
commission Of Indirn affairs, Mr..
John ID. Benedict, superinten-
dent Of schools for the In..ian
Territory, pays the following
compliment to the territory pa
pers: The newspapers Of the
territory must be recognized as q
powerful auxillaryin the upbuild-
ing Of the educational work Of
the territory. Their columns
are aiway open to rs, and almost
without exception their editorials
tend toward higher ideals in edu-
eationa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17
Warning Order.

ln The Cnitcd states Court fn the indian Ter
riiorE. southern district. February term 1901
John s. fe1riek. plaintiff
nf.
Bern ZEE PED rick lclrrdl 1f
The defendant. Bfniee peGrick fs uarrad -
apoear in fhi, Court in thirty days and answer
The comI .aIut o. ne plaintiff John III Pearicf
HItntes ihe Honorable Hosea Townsend
aaEe ol SAID Couzt. ana seal thereof. 1hfe 3fth
day 81 recol4oer $500
isElL G.. ~. CAMPBELL Clerk.
By J. W. Spfake Deputy.
sos = helsifg. aitomcy for plaintlf
i hamiliqn. ailorHfy for nonresident Ge-
fc1dint
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17
100 "A WEEK.
Pays for all the news in the Express.
EARLY HOUSE.

EARLY HOUSE. er
RE Burning, Wichita, Ka3.
Dudley p Brown Anadarko.
G NJ Morris, san Antopio, Tex.
RM Corner, TT Worth, Texas.
Ed R.Felt, X c.
WR North, ST Louis.
VA Ranken, K c.
w n Miles, Butler No.
W b Hunter. Pawnee O I.
J A Hunter, PawDee, o I.
f W Sumption, KC.
F J Dooman, Chicago.
J NJ Lo0mis. Debuke.
BIZ Wilson, Siduey, Ohio.
J A Manhouse, Caldwell, Kan.
+ W Kobs, Blue Earth, Miun.
g A Owens, Miles, Mich.
WI Stewart, Chicago.
Joe Trent, Wichita, Kan.
All Jones, II Worth, Tex.
} " Ross, Gainesville, Tex.
5 B Harvey. TT Worth, Tex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

The grip and the small pox are
having a wrestle in the United
States with the gripe largely in
the lead. 1t is estimated that
there are in the country 1900,
0oo cases Of grip, with a death
rate Of 10000, while the small
pox with a total Of 500, 900 eases
only 500 deaths are reported.
According 70 these statistics it Isl
heap safer to wrestle with the
small pox than with the grip.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

There are some splendid open
ings I'D Chickasha for the invest
me1t Of capital wherein it is
is bound to reap good returns.
The thing to do is to so advertise
these openings that the men with
money and the opportunity may
be brought together. Once this
is done there will be no trouble
about the result.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17
Warning Order.

Before R. F. scorern, Mayor or the city
Chitkasha. Indian Territory.
clay D0rovan Plaintiff
Mrs q g. Bean Defendant
The defendant. Mrs ~ G. Bean is warned to
rppear r this court within thirty days aud
answer The complaint ~ the nidinfT Cav
Donovan
This January. a. 1901
lsEAii K. II. sC0FFERN Mayor.
heltor IS hereby appointed attorney for
rCE-rasiItat defendant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

The great oil well at Beaumont,
Texas, continues to flow at an es-
timated output Of $4,000 barrels
a day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

Don't shirk your proportion Of
the work that has to be done for
the general good. When you
fail to do your part you make it
Just that much harder for some
body else and there is always
danger Of riding a free horse to
death.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

Chickasha did things In 1900
and she ought to do even more
things in 1901. A town where
there is always something going
on is bound to impress everyone
as a town with a bright future.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

Milwaukee brewers are to es-
tablish a big plant in japan.
There is little doubt now about
Japan becoming famous.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

The man who is always willing
70 give others a lift, does not find
the others when be wants 10 lift
something Like mortgage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

Senator Quay, Of Pennsylvania
will be re elected to the Senate.
Others have had their laugh, and
now comes the time for Quay 10
Gufaw.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-04-13
DIFFICULT TO CONVINCE.
Uncle Rastus Couldn't Believe the World
Was Round.

That's what { learned at school,
Uncle Rastus, Z said the small white
boy from the old plantation. The
world is roand, and keeps going
round. Can't you understand il ~
So, honey, I eyanst say / does, z
admitted Uncle Rastus. surveying
the Well-yarnished apple with which
his little guest had illustrated his ar
gument. at holds de world up,
dat's wat I'd hketo know, chile? r
sWhy, it goes round the sun, Uncle
'Rastus, ! said the boy, eagerly and
the sun holds it up By the law Of at
traction.
I'm, honey. I reckon you ain gone
quite far nongh in yo' reasoning yet,
said the old man, with smile Of pat
ronizing good nature. In dat case,
wat would keep de world up when de.
sun ) done gone down? Answer me
DAT, chile. Baptist Union.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-04-13

SOARING THE LIONS.
King Of Beasts Afraid of a Pack Of
African Wolves.

4
y. % aie fIenen eA Al'loIef, "a =,
aecoIal,is ~ I. to me e5lilelhhati. ti.oinhlef-
elai Tribune, silae lions nave q N1aoie- {,
soihe ieef y -Aii1eah Noises, WfileA
hals, = f,aehs ahd oo nol. sefupls g
altaeh =, even me non. mere are 1eT-
fioie pa1tiess ~ Nhich Inc non sue
cllfflos 70 numbers, ana tlles hghtlng-
IN connection WIN me mons 1ear.of
NoiNes, ~. fea lelis a story rom ms
own experience.
lt was very aark night, 50 dark
thaI 1rees conid not De distinguished
ahtlt tae travellers were close upon
mem. Lions PfoNiea about the par
y one OF them roaring from a point
50 close as to nave an alarming effect
on the nerves. Inc ANIMALS could
hot oe seen, bat they could be heard
on al sides,
heaehlng a Ifee, fhe men found one
q tneF comrades. Win rlf1e cooked,
peeF1hg INTO me dafkness, trying TO
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-04-13
A Lead Pencil Scare.


The doctors are constantly adding
to the terrors Of life By discovering
sources Of disease in common things
and general practices Lead pencils
are the latest subject for eondemna-
ton. or rather the method Of using
lead pencils in schools. There have
been outbreaks Of skin and other all
ments in a number OF schools lately
which have puzzled the doctors, and
the school medical inspectors, after
considerable inquiry, now assert that
the school pencils are to blame. The
practice, it appears, il that pencils
are provided for the whole school and
are collected at the end of each day
and redistrihnted next morning. Ii
this way single pencil makes tour
of the class and is sucked in turn by
most of the children. The moral Of
the discovery is: One child, one PEN
Gil. London Tit-Bits.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-04-13
BREVITIEs oE FUN.

Weary-s.Nhat kind q Shawn,
soap does yer use Dreary Don't
speak o soap; yer jar me. St. Pall
Globe
Ward Come, now, do you think
it possible for a politician 70 be hon
est. stateslnan@Oh. yes, | sup
pose it is possible; but why the neees-
sitJ Boston Transcript.
Direct Ratio Razzle Going to
the show tonight Dazzle
@Guesso. Razzle' Where you GO
ing to sit? Dazzle.Depends on
the prices. The higher they go the
higher I'll go. Milwaukee Sentinel.
An Exceptional case,Iownez
rs he 50 very popular Browne
4 should say Why, when his set
was getting up private theatrlcals he
was given the principal part, and not
a soul questioned his right to il. -
Philadelphia Press.
Force Of Habit Mrs. Nags-T. III
should hear burglar getting in the
house | don't know what ] should
do Nags confidently Oh, You
would probably scream out: Don't
forget to wipe your feefn my dear,
and scare him of. Brooklyn Eagle.
Res Antiquae. Auntie, dear,
where do these fossil shells come
FROM 's0h, my dear child, great
many years ago they were washed up
here By the sea. .IIow long ago,
auntie, dear2. Ever 50 long ago,
dear ehild.' What! Even before
you were born. anntie Punch.
4 Bargain Here. Abrahams,
look at this suit ofclothes you sold me
yesterday. / look like an exploded
firecracker.' Whats de matter of
'eIn2 / sold 'en to YOU at half off fur
cash, didn't Is'' 7 es. Veil, I've.
got der cash, ant de close is half Of,
amt it What more do yoll want
Harlem Life.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-04-13

RHODESIAN WHITE ANTS.
Destroy Articles Of Apparel and All Per
ishabIe Articles.

An interesting description of the
raFages of white ants, or termites, in
Rhodesia is furnished BY Rev. A. Lee
bouef to the Zambesi Mission Record.
The special interest Of the contribu-
tion eenters IN the account of the
damage done to property by white
ants in Rhodesia, which seems to be
even greater than In India. 1t is no
uncommon thing, says the writer, for
the colonist, on returning from his
days labor, to find the coat he left
hanging on nail Of his cottage wall
and the books on the table absolutely
destroyed by these tiny marauders.
Nor is this all. "0n awakening next
morning. writes Mr.. Leboeuf, 'syou
are astonished to see in the dim light.
a cone-shaped object rising from the
brick floor a short distance from your
bed, with two holes on the top like
the crater of a miniature volcano.
Upon closer examination you discover
that the holes have just the size and
shape Of the inside of your boots,
which You ineantiously left on the
brick floor the night before. They
have given form and proportion 70 an
ant heap, and nothing Is left Of them
except the nails, eyelets, and, maybe,
part of the heels" And as the same
dismal storyWith yariationshas
to be told about every other article of
apparel and all perishable objects, it
must be admitted that there are draw
backs to the lot Of the settler in
Rbo5esia.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-04-13
TIE LITERARY ADVISER.
Curious Change That has Occurred in
the Publishing Business.


The fgEnetionary once known as
publishers. reader is now spoken of
as literary adviser says the
Sketch. It has been said, reasonably
enough so far, that the old name is
good enough for him. But the fact
is that the change Of name points to
change of function In old days
authors went to publishers Nova
days publishers go to authors. The
publisher once depended for his books
mainly ON the manuscripts that were
sent IN, and it was natural that he
should employ a literary man to ex-
anime and report on them. Nowadays
the literary adviser discusses with the.
publisher the books that are wanted,
and endeaVors to secure the help of
wall-known authors. Or, if he does
not suggest plans for series and SUBJ
jects for books, he at least keeps an
eye upon rising genius, and helps his
employers to estimate the offers that
may fairly be made.
Manuscripts sent in by unknown
writers are, Of course, still examined,
but no publisher who knows his busi-
ness would venture on more than
few books every year by new authors.
The difficulty Of making new name
familiar to the public increases year
by year. For the staple of his list the
publisher must look to those who are
more or less well known. To esti-
mate the peeuniary value of a book
is no easy task, You cannot take the
sales Of previous books By the same
author as an infallible guide. There
are many cases where sales have I'M
ezpectedly gone up, but these are less
numerous. Upon the whole, then, 7
think, the change Of designation is
justified, for the simple reason that
the reading Of manuscripts is now the
least part of literary advisers du-
ties. Formerly it was By far tie most
iTannrfan+